http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33a65076e84fd68fdf0b00f9c0d0fe2f.pdf 1b5d8f1eda842119446d46697f4745c6 PDF Text Text PageD6• GARDENING Waiting for the throne, Prince Charles bullds a kingdom of his own BY BRIAN CHURCH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 ' ,.' I HIGHGROVE HOUSE, England - The head gardener to Prince Charles here has gotten used to unusual requests from the heir to the Bntish throne. Like the time David Howard was asked if he could cut yew bushes into various shapes to rer,resent the "Platoruc Solids ' from ancient Greece. "I said, 'Yes sir; of course I could,' then worried about it later," Howard said. Charles has other unusual but important requests, too: No chemicals, no pesticides artd no ugly plant labels. He wants a beautiful garden, but also a natural one, something Howard said is quite possible, contraTY. to what many would believe. No pesticides are used on the 15 acres of gardens at Highgrove, Charles' country estate in western England where .birds, slow worms, grass snakes and hedgehogs ambush passing slugs and snails. "I challen~e you to find any r,estictdes on the estate, ' Howard said. "I don't have a pesticides cupboard." · The 49-year-old gardener recently led a media tour of Highgrove, . a two-hour drive from · London, ahead of publication in the U.S. of Charles' new book, "The Elements of · Organic Gardening" (Kales Press). After armed policemen politely stop coaches at a. disguised single-lane countryside entrance even fast drivers will slow down here - visitors are greeted by a large sign: "Beware! You are now entering an old fashioned establishment." The winding estate full of separate gardens, beautiful stone walls and endless tree trunks - can seem less visually slick than most traditional gardens. For good or bad, nature is in charge and there is no unifying theme to link the disparate parts. · "(Or!;!:anic gardening) is an holistic system, which attends to the health of the entire ecosystem and not just the plant's needs," coauthor Stephapie Donaldson writes in the book. She offers tips on conversion, such as collecting rainwater, making your own compost and startin~ with easy vegetables hke courgettes and runner beans. At Highgrove, they aim for containment, not extermination. "Like all of our pests in the garden, we n~ver try to get rid of them completely," Howard said, addmg that squirrels are push'10g the luck at the moment. But one can't have everything· The 70-& t d 0 f · .ee ce ar Lebanon tree - a~ old as the late 1790s .Georgianstyle house it stands beside _ has bracket and honey fungus and will be "partially dismantled" this October. Could a non-organic aPR,roach have saved it? Nothing lives forever," . Howard said. "What you have to do is have something waiting around the comer to fill that space." Another cedar was planted in the early 1990s and is now 30 feet high. Charles, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth ·II, became heir to the throne in 1952, when Harry Truman was still president. He bought Highgrove near Tetbury in Gloucestershire in 1980, a year before he married the then-Lady Diana Spencer. His second wife is Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall A tree house, now relocated; is a sign of past times when young Princess Diana helped bring· up sons William and Harry, before her death in a 1997 car crash in Paris. Charles turns 60 next year and, with his mother in reported. good health at 81, it's possible that Highgrove could be his biggest legacy. "I get the sense this garden excites the prince and I think that's great," said veteran gardening author Donaldson, during the tour. "I'd say it's his major garden for a lifetime." Make that lots of gardens, including the Cottage Garden, Terrace Garden, Sundial Garden, the Islamic-inspired Carpet Garden, Walled Garden, Model Fruit · Garden, Cutting Garden and Southern Hemisphere Garden. There's also the nearby Home Farm, which provides organic products for Charles' Duchy Originals, a food company founded in 199~ .with profit~ going to chanties supported by the pnnce. 11'. CLINIC Thursday, SeptemberS 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm Sponsored by: Mason County Health Department Dr. S. Valdya & Pleasant Valley Hospital Laboratory and Outpatient Services Call 304-675-3050 for an appointment. LAST CHANCE. PRE ORDER YOUR GALLIOPOLY GAMES ' $35.00 on or before Sept. 1oth $40.00 after Sept. 10th Call441-7589 for more info. Supports GAHS Choir Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . When he's around, Charles ·helps out on the estate. "He mt'ght clt'p half the hedge and say, 'I've started the hedge for you. Perhaps you can go finish it off?' Howard said. It's also the place where Charles can relax. Black honey bees in 10 hives produce 250 pounds of honey each year, perhaps hel~ed by outside paintings deptct- · ing Slovenian folk tales. Sweet peas trained. over hazel and willow arches offer a blaze of colors. Walk through the arches and · you're lost within a walled garden inside a small part of a large estate on the outskirts of a sleepy part of England. Trafalgar Square this ain't. Previou$1Y ridiculed by British tabloids for his once unfashionable approach to medicine, ..architecture and the environment - the last one may or may not include talking to plants- Charles also has an oak and sweet chestnut timber house. The Sanctuary, a small oddshaped forest retreat where Snow White would happily live, was specially built for the new millennium. Its handleless door has four knobs which mu_st be turned "in a special way." "It's the one place he can escape from the rest of us," Howard sail;!. And, no, he won't reveal the secret combination. But what about those curious Platonic Solids? Howard, who leads a · team of nine full-time gardeners, does his best. The yew bushes are topiarized with equal individual sides ~nd angles, representing fire, earth, air, water and the universe. Charles so liked the result . he asked Howard if he could do the " Archi medean Solids" as well. His answer? "I said, 'No sir'." · ••• .) o t'I:NTS • \ ol. ,-,-. No . :!X writing to The Clarence House Press Office, London SWJA lBA, England. There is at least a two-year waiting list. "The Elements of Organic Gardening" by HRH The Prince of Wales with Stephanie Donaldson, with photos by Andrew Lawson (Kales Press), $39.95, scheduled to be released in the U.S. Sept. 25. THANK YOU JUSTIN FALLON GALL lA COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR BUYING MY 1007 \J()"Jil ' ' . """ -" " 'l."h "'"'""'t '"'" SII'TJ:I\IHER :1 . :!oo- MIDDLEPORT ABLE CEN'I'ER TO CLOSE SPORTS • WarriorS overpower Southam. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN J. REED : BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MARKETHOGI _A cut 1.n POMEROY funding will force the closing of one of three Adult Basic Literacy Education centers in t~e county, but two others will. remain open. Last week, Meigs County Commissioners vofed to dis- Travis Roush River Allstars continue a contract between the Department of Job and Family Services and the A*e?s-Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center for the ABLE program. ABLE Coordinator Carol Brewer said, as a result, the ABLE center at the Middleport · Library will close sometime in late October. The center employs two 'part-time emvloyees, a teacher and an mstructional aide, and both wili lose their positions as a result of the funding cut, Brewer said. Services will continue to be offered through the Bradbury Learning Center just outside of Middleport and . at the Eastern Local administrative building in the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Brewer estimates that the ABLE program serves about 50 adults. The county's ·Contract with the ESC was one of two discontinued last week in light of a projected $849,000 cut in state and federal funding. Doing so is expected to save the county approximately $24,000. Commissioners also dis-' continued a contract with the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program, for an estimated savings of $90,000, and reduced a contract with the county economic development office for a projected savings of $16,700. Arrest pending in Lincoln Hill accident End of Summer BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Several charges await a Nevada man who allegedly struck a parked ve):licle on Lincoln . Hill last week. to the According Pomeroy Police Department, David A. Jones, 38, who is currently staying in the Lincoln Hill area of Pomeroy, was driving a Jeep Wagoneer which struck a vehicle also parked on Lincoln Hill and owned by Sharon Pratt. After allegedly striking the vehicle police say Jones then left the scene -and ended up parked outside his home where Patrolman Ronnie Spaun found him "unresponsive" inside his vehicle. Jones was transported to Holze r Medical Center which performed a blood test allegedly showing a blood alcohol content of .456.1n Ohio, a BAC of.08 is considered "legally The Pomeroy drunk." Police Department said after his transport, Jones was listed in critical condition at the hospital. Jones faces charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident, open container and failure to control. Spaun said heavy damage was done to Pratt's vehicle. Also assisting in this case was Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Patrolman Adam Holcomb. 0BITUARIFS ·. :0,0 pm · . The Labor Day weekend traditionally heralds the end 6f'summer fun, but visItors to Forked Run State Park at Reedsville were sti II basking In the sun _on Sunday. Visitors from all over Ohio, as well as West Virginia and Virginia were splashing in the water or ·enjoy, ing the beach for the final summer ho liday. Page AS • Emest 'Emie'· McKinney INSIDE • Felix becomes .' ,. Cat~P!Y.5 hurricane, ··affeilashiflQ Aruba. See ,Page A2 · • Dachowsk1 receives . national award. ~ See Page A3 B~an J, Reed/photo The Highgrove estate is openfromAprilto October, iJ Prince CluJrles is not in residence. To visit, apply in Labor Day Weekend Sale Sept. 1 st - Sept. 3rd Lignetics Hardwood Pellets Reg. $235.00 per ton Sale $211 .50 per ton 3 Days Only Autumn Plot Deer Seed Mix $2.00 per pound Contractor's Mix Gmss seed $1.00 per pound Driveway Sealer 5 gal. $15.99 Tractor HydmuHc Fluid 5 ga. $24.99 BIDWELL HARDWARE ST. AT. 160 big farms, despite power switch, As AP photo DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. SCREENING EPA helps oversee bitter dispute over safety in the skies, A2 Kales Press provided this "' photo of the Thyme Walk at Highgrove in western England, as seen on the back cover of "The Elements of Organic Gardening." BULLETIN BOARD PROSTATE CANCER · Air traffic controllers and the PAA have a -Sunday, September 2, 2007 446-8828 Chicken and Rib BBQ Chester Volunteer Fire Mollohan Carpet Summer Sale Commercial Starting at $5.50 yd Berber starting at $5.95 yd. See what the carpet man can do for you. Show Your School Spirit New Clay Viva Beads in your School Colors! Bracelets Key Chains Earrings · Available at the Purple Turtle 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis . Prostate Exam & PSA Blood Test September 6, 2007 4:30 p.m. IQ 7:30p.m. Mason County . Health Dept. Men 45 Years & Older in Mason County and surrounding counties By appointment only Please call Labor Day Monday, September 3rd Homemade Ice Cream Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike Couches, chests, dinettes, Appliances- much more. Mon-Fri 11-3 446·4782 Vinton Sponsored by Shrikant Vaidya, MD, PVH Laboratory and Mason County Health Department. THE TREASURE COVE We're Moving! To a bigger, more convenient location with ofl·street parking to better serve our customers. Our new location will be just 2 doors down at 750 First Avenue 740·446·9600 Mon· Sat 10:00 , 6:00 WEATIIER , LECTA, Ohio Lecta.Church of Christ in Christian Union Homecoming Services Sunday. Sept. 2, 2007 Dinner at"12:00 noon Afternoon Service @ 1:00 p.m. Preaching Rev. Warren Bass Special Sing1ng by William Wray Bring a lawn chair lor lunch Seating is at a minimum Everyone Welcome Detalis on Page AS INDEX 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Car show to benefit scholarship funds Bv BETH SERGENT ~ 2 SECTIONS - Please see Arrest. AS BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 388-8692 (304) 675-3050 Department 11:30 a.m. 5 Family Yard Sale 8/31 - 9/4 8:00am - 7:00 pm Clothes, glassware, outdoor toys, hunting items, 55 gal. aquarium w/stand, 30 gal. aquarium w/stand, 150+ VHS movies, new berber carpet 12 x 70', Large computer desk, tools, TV stand, Playstation 1 & 2 games 2928 Keystone Road, FREE • Trooper kills Jackson County man who previously attempted suicide. See Page A3 • Holy zucchini, Batman!. See Page A3 B Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - The "Third Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night" car show will roll into Racine this Saturday to , benefit graduating seniors at Southern High School. The hosts for this year are Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations, Home National Bank and Gatling, 0hio. The show will take place on Third Street in downtown Racine. Registration is from 1-4 p.m. with judging to take place between 4-6 p.m. Awards will be given out at 6 p.m. and there is a $10 entry fee. Melody McKay of Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations is once again helping to organizs:s the event and says this year promises to be bigger and better than ever with 55 trophies being awarded, including a new trophy for best motorcycle and first runner-up motorcycle and best tractor which is open to antique tractors for the first time. ,, In addition to'•. cars and tractors, McKay .,added there will be a "crafter's village" where crafters and artisans who normally set up at the Racine Fall Festival are weicome to set up at the car show since there is no fall festival this year. Those crafters interested in a spot, or those with any other questions should call McKay at 949-2144 or 9492217 or call Rusty at 9924072. Last year the car show raised $1,800 which benefits the Racine Area Community Organization's scholarship fund. Last. year three students were awarded the scholarship money and McKay said students selected are judged not necessarily on grades but their willingness to promote local business and services in Meigs County. Last year 70 cars participated in the show with 64 being judged. This year there will be dash plaques presented to the first 50 who'enter. The major award caregories include: Bes t Original, Best Ford, Best . . Betn Sorgent;pnoto Last year 70 cars participated in the ··cruisin' Saturday Night" in Racine wh ich benefits the RACO scholarship fund . Chevy, Best Mopar. Best Truck, Best Project, Best Euro Car, Best Motorcycle, Runner-up Motorcycle. Best Interior, Mayor' s Choice, People's Choice, Fireman's Choice, Top 40 Cars, Runner-up and finally. Best • of Show. As in year's past, the Rac ine Post Office is also participating in .the show by unveiling a new stamp col"Paci fie lection Lighthouses." The post office will also offer a spe· ciu l cancellation stamp denming the car s how for one day only. There wi ll also bein g door prizes, cash drawings and conce ssions. There is no alcohol , bic yc les or skateboards permitted. --- ·'-' �0 The Daily Sentinel NATION • ·woRLD Page.A2 Monday, September 3, 2007 AIR 'I'RAFF'IC CONIROLLERS AND 'I'HE FAA HAVE A BI'fl'ER DISPUTE OVER SAFElY IN 'I'HE SKIES BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I r ' ~ I I f ··~ "' WASHINGTON - The next time you board an airliner and buckle yo ur seat belt, you are about to fly through a bitter labor dispute between some of the people most responsible for your safety in the skies. The nation 's air traffic ~ontrollers and the Federal Aviation Admini stration. that employs them cannot agree whether enough qualified people are guiding air traffic or how safe the air space is today. With airline travel rebounding almost to the volume before the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist attacks, delays on scheduled U.S. flights have reached a record high. Nearly onethird of domestic flights on major carriers were late in June. And ait traffic is growmg. At the same time, the FAA and the National Air Traffic Controllers Association been unable to agree on a new contract. A year ago, the FAA declared an impasse and imposed a contract. Since then, the retirement of experienced controllers has soared beyond the agency's forecasts. "In several places, it has created a safety problem where controllers are working I0-hour days , 6-day weeks and working combined positions because they don't have enough fully trained bodies," union President Patrick Forrey said. FAA figures show the number of fully certified controllers dropped to ' 11,467 in May - the lowest in a decade the union says. Beside them in control centers are 3,300 so-called "developmental controllers·: who are being trained on the job by other controllers. The trainees are not yet qualified for all work assignments required of fully certified controllers. "They are pushing the envelope and somebody is going to snap," Forrey warned. "Unless the agency slows down the traffic, someone may make a mistake and then are they going to blame it on the controller?" By contrast, FAA spokeswoman Laura Brown said; AP photo One Comair plane takes off while another Comair plane taxis to the terminal at the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in Hebron, Ky.. in this July 26, 2006 file photo. As air traffic increases, the nation's air traffic controllers and the Federal Aviation Administration that employs them cannot agree whether enough qualified people are guiding aircraft traffic or how safe air space Is today. "This is the safest period in aviation history." She said the contract allowed the agency to more easily move staff to meet the needs of a changing airline industry. FAA Administrator Marion Blakey says the imposed contract "is saving taxpayers $1.9 billion over five years ... to invest in 21st Century air traffic systems." The three-year average of fatal accidents on commercial flights has dropped to a record low .017 per 100,000 departures. Fatal accidents on private planes dropped from 354 in 2005 to a record low of 299 in 2006, and Brown says this year is below last year's pace. The umon says these national figures conceal risky situations in towers, terminal approach and at regional control centers where its members scan glowing radar screens with blips representing planes loaded with passengers they need to keep moving- and keep apart. Some of the union's examples: • At the Cleveland en route 'center, the nation 's fourth busiest facility, 29 fully certified controllers have retired since the con- Felix becomes Category 5 hurricane, after la$hing Aruba BY MARGARET WEVER tract was imposed. Nineteen others have been promoted to management and 7 have transferred, leaving 366 certified . controllers. Operational errors - in which planes fly closer than they ~e supposed to soared to 34 this fiscal year, with a month left, compared to 16 in fiscal 2006. · • The Chicago en route center, the fifth busiest facility, has lost 40 certified controllers by retirement and other reasons, leaving 360. So far, the center has recorded 21 operation errors for the fiscal year, compared to 12 the previous year. • In New York, southern California and Charlotte, N.C., on-the-job training of controllers was temporarily suspendei:l this summer to evaluate a rash of errors. • At New York's LaGuardia airport on July 5, a trainee mistakenly cleared a 50-seat Comair jet to cross a runway on which a Delta 737 was landing at . 150 mph. They missed each other by a lew hundred feet. The trmoe~. supervised by a trainer, was handling m.ore than 24 planes on the ground. A previous controller had complained the heavy load should be divided into two separate positions. The National Transportation · Safety Board rs investigating the LaGuardia incident and five other near-misses at airports this year - two in Denver, and one each in San Francisco, Ft. Lauderdale, Ha. , and Los Angeles. Socalled runway incursions were so frequent that Blakey called a daylong · industry brainstorming session at the FAA this month. "These errors are the callin~ cards of mental fatigue," sa1d Chicago Center controller Bryan Zilonis, a union vice president. "The FAA is slowly t>urning out their most experienced controllers due to their inability to properly staff positions at many facilities." 'At the FAA, Brown paints a ros,ier · picture of operational errors - those cases where planes en route come within 1,000 feet of each other vertically or within 5 miles laterally, or within 3 miles near airports. The 12 months ending last Oct. I saw the first drop in operational errors in seven years, she said. "We're on target to continue the reduction in operational errors this year." And she denies that trainees compromise safety. "The raw number doesn't tell you their skill level," Brown said. A trainee is qualified separately for each work position and can safely work qualified positions long before beinf' full_y certified to work a! positions, she said. Trainees include novices from the FAA's academy but also experienced controllers hired from the military or transferred from an FAA facility where they were certified. Brown said experienced trainees can be certified in weeks at some less complicated facilities while novices may need up to three yellrs on-the-job training at complex facilities. Union ·spokesman Doug Church responded that a -transferred controller, during training for his new locqtion, was involved. iri the near-miss at LaGuardia where he said on-the-job training can take more than two years. Church said FAA changed the definitions of operational errors this summer in a . way that reduces their number. An FAA power- , point description of the new definitions says planes can come l 0 percent closer to each other before it's labeled an operational error. Using the revised criteria, there would have been 298 of the more serious errors in 2006, instead of .the 627 under the old definition, according to the document. Forrey predicted retirements wiH climb unless the contract is reopened for a negotiated settlement. A pending House bill to reauthorize FAA would do that, but the Bush administration is opposed. · The FAA-imposed contract cut starting pay by 30 percent, eliminated ineentive pay fpr experienced controllers and gave managers more authority over staffing. Since last September, contr\)Uers have filed 220,000 grievailces. The FAA. expects 800 retirements this fiscal year, • Brown said. The figure has ~n revised upward twice from 643. . Brown satd the agency has long kn'!wn that 72 percent of ·Its controllers become eligible to retire in Ule next decade. Most controllers were hired after President Ronald Reagan in 1981 fired more than ll ,000 members of a predecessor union, the Professional Air Controllers Traffic after it Organization, refused to end an illegal strike. Acknowledging flawed retirement estimates, Brown said, "It doesn't matter if we are · off as long as we can increase the number we hire to compensate." Last year, hiring was boosted frotp 937 to more than 1,100; more than I ,500 have· been hired this year. Blakey says the key to improving safety is FAA's multi-bill ion -dollar Ne:Jt:tGen plan to replace radar control with more precise satellite tracking so planes can fly closer. FAA awarded the first $1.8 billion contract Thursday, but the new system won't begin to operate until 2013. "You still have to land them one at a time," responds union chief Forrey, who says more runways and controllers are needed. "Nex1Gen is going to take years. They need to do something ... now." Meigs County Fair ~vrhank You" 1\ds SHOW APPRECIATION Tu YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy must be paid for in advance. ORANJESTAD, Aruba - Hurricane Felix strengthened or call 992-2155 for details. Ads into a dangerous Category 5 storm Sunday and churned its way into the open waters of the Caribbean Sea after toppling trees and flooding some homes on a cluster of Dutch Islands. · The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Felix was 2 Col. X 5" packing maximum sustained winds of 165 mph as it Weekday plowed westward toward Central America, where it was 1 Col. X 2" ... expected to skirt Honduras' coastline Tuesday before slamming into Belize on Wednesday as a hurricane capable of Weekday massive destruction. Sunday On Sunday, Felix lashed Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire with rains and winds, causing scattered power outages and forcing thousands of tourists to take refuge in hotels. But Sunday residents expressed relief it did far less damage than feared as the storm's outer bands just grazed the tiny islands. "Thankfully we didn't get a very bad storm. My dog slept peacefully through the night," said Bonaire medical admin. 1strator Swmara Albertus, who wmted out the storm m her home. . The storm forced tens of thousands of tourists and residents on the three islands to remain in their homes and hotels, stocked with water, flashlights and emergency pro- · visions. In Curacao, about a· dozen homes in a low-lying area were flooded . In Aruba. there was little visible damage, although at least one catamaran snapped oil its mooring and a house was damaged by a downed tree. A northern ·settlement had' a temporary power outage. Many Bonaire residents had prepared for the worst, $59.22 installing storm shutters and hauling their boats ashore, but the storm 's winds left little damage. Felix became the second Atlantic hurricane of the season on Saturday evening, following Hurricane Dean, which left at least 20 dead in the Caribbean and carved out a destructive swath that stretched from St. Lucia to Mexico. At 8 p.m. EDT, the storm was centered about 390 miles southeast of Jamaica and was moving west-northwest at about 18 mph. the hurrica ne center said . On Saturday. Felix brought heavy rains and strong winds to Grenada as a tropical storm, ripping roofs off at least two homes and demoying a popular concert venue. No injuries were reported and the Grenadian government was still Borders and Artwork assessing the damage Sunday. $64.50 $12.90 $98.70 $19.74- 2 Col. x 4" Weekday 1 Col. x 3" ... Weekday $19.35 $51.60 Sunday. $78.96 Sunday $29.61 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday • • 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 3 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday Sept. 4 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. Orange ALFRED Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at Rutland Firehouse. Thursday, Sept. 6 . ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the townhall. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 4 MIDDLEPORT Scheduled monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let God" Nar-Anon Family Group meeting, 7 p.m., Krodel Park recreation building. Group helps families and friends of addicts and users to attain serenity, regardless of whether he/she has stopped using. Anonymity "'speer~. CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m Masonic Hall in Chestc;_r. Charter to be draped for Bette Biggs. mem; bers to wear white. Balloting to take place for candidate. Everett and Charlotte Grant and Julie Flemming, hosts. Wednesday, Sept. 5 CHESTER - Chester Garden Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Chester United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the . Landscape ." .Club members take door ·prizes and finger foods. Friday, Sept. 7 SALEM CENTER PageA3 Monday, September 3, 2007 Holy zucchini, Batman! Mei gs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p,.m., Star Grange Hall . All contest items will be judged. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Start Mill Park in Racine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Family and friends welcome Measuring twofeet long, these zucch ini 's grown by Michael Dill of Beech Grove Road in Rutland are nearly as Sunday, Sept. 9 tall as his niece POMEROY - Harvest Paige Atkins, Festival at the St. John . pictured here . Lutheran Church, Pine Grove When asked Church. Worship II a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson how he got speaker. Potluck 12: 15 p.m. them to grow. so big, Dill joked his secret was talking Wednesday, Sept. 5 nicely to them. POMEROY - Mildred Submitted photo Shuler who is in her 90s and a resident of Rocksprin~s Rehabilitation Center Will observe her birthday on Sept 5. Cards may be sent to her there. · Church events Birthdays Dachowski receives national award GALLIPOLIS - In an announcement from the Commission on Cancer (CoC), Alice A. Dacliowski, MD, General Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, was named a recipient of the Commission on Cancer Liaison Physician Outstanding Performance Award for 2006. This distinguished award is presented to only three percent of Cancer Liaison Physicians in the country. Dr. Dachowski was one of 57 other physicians in the US, representing 23 states, to be chosen for this impressive honor. The CoC Liaison Physician Outstanding. Performance Award recognizes individuals who go above and beyond the regular scope of their duties. Dr. Dachowski was nominated . for the award by Holzer Medical Center, where she has . served as its Cancer Liaison Physician since 1993, Spending countless hours at the national, state and local level to prevent and detect cancer in an effort to improve the quality of patient care. . As written in her nomination letter, Dr. Dachowski is Allee A. Dachowskl, MD very active in Gallia County's American Cancer Society (ACS) Relay for Life and serves as Chairman of the Gallia Relay for Life Survivor Committee. She has been extremely instrumental in collaborating with the ACS to implement Holzer Medical Center's monthly Cancer S~pport Group, which has,rroVIded many cancer patients and/or survivors a connection with others in an effort to form a much needed support system. Dr. Dachowski also provides support doing free skin screenings, breast screenings, and health and cancer related presentations to churches, organizations and groups through the tri-county area. She is also an advocate for The Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project and is a member ofThe American Society of ·Breast Surgeons. At Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Dachowski is instrumental in the facility 's approval status of the cancer program by continually preparing for quarterly Cancer Committee meetings, presenting cases at the Hospital's Cancer Care Conference, reviewing charts, possessing leadership qualities, and her strong support to the Hospital's Cancer Registrar, HMC Community Health and Wellness Department, and the American Cancer Society. Dr. D'.tehowski received her undergraduate degree in Biology from Chestnut Hill College in Pennsylvania. and graduated from medical school at the Washington University · School of Medicine. She completed her internship and residency in general surgery at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and has been associated with Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center since 1986. Trooper kills Jackson County man who previously attempted suicide RIPLEY (AP) A Jackson .County man was shot and killed by a state trooper late Saturday night for refusing to drop his weapon - the same man who attempted suicide days after his kids were killed in a boating accident. Michael Fisher, 35, was discovered brandishing a weapon around 11 p.m., when a state trooper responding to an unrelated call heard shots fired at Fisher's home, according to Sergeant S.E., Wolfe of the Ripley detachment for the West Virginia State Police. Fisher then "refused to drop . his weapon at the Trooper's lawful commands. dren, Samantha and Jesse Subsequently, (Fisher) suf- Fisher, and sister-in-law, fered fatal wounds as a Jennifer Posten, 33. He, his result of the altercation,", wife Jill Fisher, and brotheraccording to a state police in-law Roger Posten Jr. surnews release. vived. . Fisher was pronounced On June 25, Michael dead on the scene, Wolfe Fisher leapt from the said. WilliamS. Ritchie Jr. Bridge Wolfe confirmed that in Jackson County after Fisher tried to commit sui- about 45 minutes of negotiacide earlier this summer by tions with police, and surjumping into the same river. vived the fall of between 75 his 4-year-old girl and 16- an(j l 00 feet unharmed. The bridge he jumped · month-old boy drowned in. On June 23, Fisher was from was 5~miles upstream steering a small boat that from the location of the collided with a barge in boating · accident. heavy fog near Ravenswood Afterwards, Fisher was around 2:10 a.m. Killed in . taken to a mental-health the accident were his chi!- facility for evaluation. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Is reputation niore important than marriage? • 'BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I've been married over 25 years and have three terrific children. Three years ago, my wife found out she has cancer. She went through all the treatments, and although the doctors say her original cancer is ~one, she still needs to come m for more tests to see if cancer has since developed elsewhere. She won' t go. She seems better mentally and physically, but I'm at my wits' end. There is no sex drive from her whatsoever, and if l mention it or try to initiate sex, she's cooperative, but there is no emotion or sel)suality. It's like a chore· to her. I'm a well -known citizen in my town, but it's getting harder to stay married. I'm afraid it will look bad to leave her, and l' m not sure my children will understand . I've met other women and enjoyed the attention. I know l can find someone to satisfy me emotionally and physically. . Our house is clean, there is food on the table, bills are paid, but I'm not happy. There is no time for counseling, plus we're long past talking about her lack of libido. How can I walk away on good terms'' - Dilemma In the Midwest Dear Dilemma: Your wife of 25 years develops cancer. is probably going through menopause , and although you are intimate. she isn't as gung-ho about it as you 'd like . You decide to leave because you can ' t make time for counseling. You're right - it will look bad, and your children will never forgive you. ing her to "show her teeth." If you really wanted to How that woman smiles save your marriage, you'd . is nobody 's business, and make time for counseling, her family is wrong to try but it 's obviou.s you are only and force a change. It would looking for a way out that be nice if everyone had a will not wreck your stellar great smile, but spending reputation. So you need to several thousand dollars on give the impression that one 's appearance isn ' t you're making an effort. Go always a viable option. Please rethink this one, for counseling. Allow your wife the opportunity to work Annie. _ Lisa in Tennessee on this. Marriage is not all Dear Lisa: we agree that no one should be forced to about you. Dear Annie: My mother, smile. It looks unnaturaL 74, lives in another city and However, we also know that delights in criticizing family if you are embarrassed by members, friends and everyone except strangers. yo ur smile, it can affect Yesterday, while chatting on everything in your life the phone, she told me my including your relationships, nephew's girlfriend your work, your attitude and answered questions with your emotional health . For "Naw," instead <Jf the proper those who are content with "No," so she rudely and sar- .their smile, it's fine with us. castically corrected her. Bu1 for those who spend a Mom said this while laugh- good portion of their lives ing and expected me to wishing it were otherwise, they should know there are · laugh along. · She has always been like options. this. No one measures up. Annie's Snippet for Labor We were raised to nevercrit- Day (credit Bill Dodds): icize her, since the conse- "Labor Day is a glorious quence is day s of sulking holiday because your child and revenge. Even my long- will be going back to school suffering, spineless fath er the next day. It would have follows this policy. How do been called Independen ce we handle her? Day, but that name was Disgusted already taken." Dear Disgusted: People Ar~nie 's Mailbox is writ· like your mother need to ten by Kathy Mitchell and constantly prove their su pe- Marcy Sugar, longtime ediriority because they are tors of the Ann Landers colsecretly afraid they don 't umn. Please e-mail your measure up . .It' s probably too late to change her, but at questions to anniesmailthe very least, when she box@comcast.net, or write behave& rudel y, you can to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. express your disagreement. Box l/8190, Chicago, JL If she sulks for a week. so be 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and I't . Dear Annie: I usually read features by other love your advice, but the . Creator.~ Syndicate writers response to "S hutter Shy" and cartoonists, visit the was out of line. She said her Creators Syndicate Web parents were always pester- page at www.creators.com. . . It may get you afew bucks, but stealing wire from electrical lines, substations or other electrical equipment is not only illega I, it can kill you. Don't do it. Don't let people you care about do it If you know anything about theft of electrical equipment, call AEP's toll-free security hotline: 1-866-747-5845. Asafety message from AEP Ohio. QJOHIO' Aunit of American Electric Power �0 The Daily Sentinel NATION • ·woRLD Page.A2 Monday, September 3, 2007 AIR 'I'RAFF'IC CONIROLLERS AND 'I'HE FAA HAVE A BI'fl'ER DISPUTE OVER SAFElY IN 'I'HE SKIES BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I r ' ~ I I f ··~ "' WASHINGTON - The next time you board an airliner and buckle yo ur seat belt, you are about to fly through a bitter labor dispute between some of the people most responsible for your safety in the skies. The nation 's air traffic ~ontrollers and the Federal Aviation Admini stration. that employs them cannot agree whether enough qualified people are guiding air traffic or how safe the air space is today. With airline travel rebounding almost to the volume before the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist attacks, delays on scheduled U.S. flights have reached a record high. Nearly onethird of domestic flights on major carriers were late in June. And ait traffic is growmg. At the same time, the FAA and the National Air Traffic Controllers Association been unable to agree on a new contract. A year ago, the FAA declared an impasse and imposed a contract. Since then, the retirement of experienced controllers has soared beyond the agency's forecasts. "In several places, it has created a safety problem where controllers are working I0-hour days , 6-day weeks and working combined positions because they don't have enough fully trained bodies," union President Patrick Forrey said. FAA figures show the number of fully certified controllers dropped to ' 11,467 in May - the lowest in a decade the union says. Beside them in control centers are 3,300 so-called "developmental controllers·: who are being trained on the job by other controllers. The trainees are not yet qualified for all work assignments required of fully certified controllers. "They are pushing the envelope and somebody is going to snap," Forrey warned. "Unless the agency slows down the traffic, someone may make a mistake and then are they going to blame it on the controller?" By contrast, FAA spokeswoman Laura Brown said; AP photo One Comair plane takes off while another Comair plane taxis to the terminal at the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in Hebron, Ky.. in this July 26, 2006 file photo. As air traffic increases, the nation's air traffic controllers and the Federal Aviation Administration that employs them cannot agree whether enough qualified people are guiding aircraft traffic or how safe air space Is today. "This is the safest period in aviation history." She said the contract allowed the agency to more easily move staff to meet the needs of a changing airline industry. FAA Administrator Marion Blakey says the imposed contract "is saving taxpayers $1.9 billion over five years ... to invest in 21st Century air traffic systems." The three-year average of fatal accidents on commercial flights has dropped to a record low .017 per 100,000 departures. Fatal accidents on private planes dropped from 354 in 2005 to a record low of 299 in 2006, and Brown says this year is below last year's pace. The umon says these national figures conceal risky situations in towers, terminal approach and at regional control centers where its members scan glowing radar screens with blips representing planes loaded with passengers they need to keep moving- and keep apart. Some of the union's examples: • At the Cleveland en route 'center, the nation 's fourth busiest facility, 29 fully certified controllers have retired since the con- Felix becomes Category 5 hurricane, after la$hing Aruba BY MARGARET WEVER tract was imposed. Nineteen others have been promoted to management and 7 have transferred, leaving 366 certified . controllers. Operational errors - in which planes fly closer than they ~e supposed to soared to 34 this fiscal year, with a month left, compared to 16 in fiscal 2006. · • The Chicago en route center, the fifth busiest facility, has lost 40 certified controllers by retirement and other reasons, leaving 360. So far, the center has recorded 21 operation errors for the fiscal year, compared to 12 the previous year. • In New York, southern California and Charlotte, N.C., on-the-job training of controllers was temporarily suspendei:l this summer to evaluate a rash of errors. • At New York's LaGuardia airport on July 5, a trainee mistakenly cleared a 50-seat Comair jet to cross a runway on which a Delta 737 was landing at . 150 mph. They missed each other by a lew hundred feet. The trmoe~. supervised by a trainer, was handling m.ore than 24 planes on the ground. A previous controller had complained the heavy load should be divided into two separate positions. The National Transportation · Safety Board rs investigating the LaGuardia incident and five other near-misses at airports this year - two in Denver, and one each in San Francisco, Ft. Lauderdale, Ha. , and Los Angeles. Socalled runway incursions were so frequent that Blakey called a daylong · industry brainstorming session at the FAA this month. "These errors are the callin~ cards of mental fatigue," sa1d Chicago Center controller Bryan Zilonis, a union vice president. "The FAA is slowly t>urning out their most experienced controllers due to their inability to properly staff positions at many facilities." 'At the FAA, Brown paints a ros,ier · picture of operational errors - those cases where planes en route come within 1,000 feet of each other vertically or within 5 miles laterally, or within 3 miles near airports. The 12 months ending last Oct. I saw the first drop in operational errors in seven years, she said. "We're on target to continue the reduction in operational errors this year." And she denies that trainees compromise safety. "The raw number doesn't tell you their skill level," Brown said. A trainee is qualified separately for each work position and can safely work qualified positions long before beinf' full_y certified to work a! positions, she said. Trainees include novices from the FAA's academy but also experienced controllers hired from the military or transferred from an FAA facility where they were certified. Brown said experienced trainees can be certified in weeks at some less complicated facilities while novices may need up to three yellrs on-the-job training at complex facilities. Union ·spokesman Doug Church responded that a -transferred controller, during training for his new locqtion, was involved. iri the near-miss at LaGuardia where he said on-the-job training can take more than two years. Church said FAA changed the definitions of operational errors this summer in a . way that reduces their number. An FAA power- , point description of the new definitions says planes can come l 0 percent closer to each other before it's labeled an operational error. Using the revised criteria, there would have been 298 of the more serious errors in 2006, instead of .the 627 under the old definition, according to the document. Forrey predicted retirements wiH climb unless the contract is reopened for a negotiated settlement. A pending House bill to reauthorize FAA would do that, but the Bush administration is opposed. · The FAA-imposed contract cut starting pay by 30 percent, eliminated ineentive pay fpr experienced controllers and gave managers more authority over staffing. Since last September, contr\)Uers have filed 220,000 grievailces. The FAA. expects 800 retirements this fiscal year, • Brown said. The figure has ~n revised upward twice from 643. . Brown satd the agency has long kn'!wn that 72 percent of ·Its controllers become eligible to retire in Ule next decade. Most controllers were hired after President Ronald Reagan in 1981 fired more than ll ,000 members of a predecessor union, the Professional Air Controllers Traffic after it Organization, refused to end an illegal strike. Acknowledging flawed retirement estimates, Brown said, "It doesn't matter if we are · off as long as we can increase the number we hire to compensate." Last year, hiring was boosted frotp 937 to more than 1,100; more than I ,500 have· been hired this year. Blakey says the key to improving safety is FAA's multi-bill ion -dollar Ne:Jt:tGen plan to replace radar control with more precise satellite tracking so planes can fly closer. FAA awarded the first $1.8 billion contract Thursday, but the new system won't begin to operate until 2013. "You still have to land them one at a time," responds union chief Forrey, who says more runways and controllers are needed. "Nex1Gen is going to take years. They need to do something ... now." Meigs County Fair ~vrhank You" 1\ds SHOW APPRECIATION Tu YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy must be paid for in advance. ORANJESTAD, Aruba - Hurricane Felix strengthened or call 992-2155 for details. Ads into a dangerous Category 5 storm Sunday and churned its way into the open waters of the Caribbean Sea after toppling trees and flooding some homes on a cluster of Dutch Islands. · The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Felix was 2 Col. X 5" packing maximum sustained winds of 165 mph as it Weekday plowed westward toward Central America, where it was 1 Col. X 2" ... expected to skirt Honduras' coastline Tuesday before slamming into Belize on Wednesday as a hurricane capable of Weekday massive destruction. Sunday On Sunday, Felix lashed Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire with rains and winds, causing scattered power outages and forcing thousands of tourists to take refuge in hotels. But Sunday residents expressed relief it did far less damage than feared as the storm's outer bands just grazed the tiny islands. "Thankfully we didn't get a very bad storm. My dog slept peacefully through the night," said Bonaire medical admin. 1strator Swmara Albertus, who wmted out the storm m her home. . The storm forced tens of thousands of tourists and residents on the three islands to remain in their homes and hotels, stocked with water, flashlights and emergency pro- · visions. In Curacao, about a· dozen homes in a low-lying area were flooded . In Aruba. there was little visible damage, although at least one catamaran snapped oil its mooring and a house was damaged by a downed tree. A northern ·settlement had' a temporary power outage. Many Bonaire residents had prepared for the worst, $59.22 installing storm shutters and hauling their boats ashore, but the storm 's winds left little damage. Felix became the second Atlantic hurricane of the season on Saturday evening, following Hurricane Dean, which left at least 20 dead in the Caribbean and carved out a destructive swath that stretched from St. Lucia to Mexico. At 8 p.m. EDT, the storm was centered about 390 miles southeast of Jamaica and was moving west-northwest at about 18 mph. the hurrica ne center said . On Saturday. Felix brought heavy rains and strong winds to Grenada as a tropical storm, ripping roofs off at least two homes and demoying a popular concert venue. No injuries were reported and the Grenadian government was still Borders and Artwork assessing the damage Sunday. $64.50 $12.90 $98.70 $19.74- 2 Col. x 4" Weekday 1 Col. x 3" ... Weekday $19.35 $51.60 Sunday. $78.96 Sunday $29.61 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday • • 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 3 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday Sept. 4 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. Orange ALFRED Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at Rutland Firehouse. Thursday, Sept. 6 . ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the townhall. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 4 MIDDLEPORT Scheduled monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let God" Nar-Anon Family Group meeting, 7 p.m., Krodel Park recreation building. Group helps families and friends of addicts and users to attain serenity, regardless of whether he/she has stopped using. Anonymity "'speer~. CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m Masonic Hall in Chestc;_r. Charter to be draped for Bette Biggs. mem; bers to wear white. Balloting to take place for candidate. Everett and Charlotte Grant and Julie Flemming, hosts. Wednesday, Sept. 5 CHESTER - Chester Garden Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Chester United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the . Landscape ." .Club members take door ·prizes and finger foods. Friday, Sept. 7 SALEM CENTER PageA3 Monday, September 3, 2007 Holy zucchini, Batman! Mei gs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p,.m., Star Grange Hall . All contest items will be judged. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Start Mill Park in Racine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Family and friends welcome Measuring twofeet long, these zucch ini 's grown by Michael Dill of Beech Grove Road in Rutland are nearly as Sunday, Sept. 9 tall as his niece POMEROY - Harvest Paige Atkins, Festival at the St. John . pictured here . Lutheran Church, Pine Grove When asked Church. Worship II a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson how he got speaker. Potluck 12: 15 p.m. them to grow. so big, Dill joked his secret was talking Wednesday, Sept. 5 nicely to them. POMEROY - Mildred Submitted photo Shuler who is in her 90s and a resident of Rocksprin~s Rehabilitation Center Will observe her birthday on Sept 5. Cards may be sent to her there. · Church events Birthdays Dachowski receives national award GALLIPOLIS - In an announcement from the Commission on Cancer (CoC), Alice A. Dacliowski, MD, General Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, was named a recipient of the Commission on Cancer Liaison Physician Outstanding Performance Award for 2006. This distinguished award is presented to only three percent of Cancer Liaison Physicians in the country. Dr. Dachowski was one of 57 other physicians in the US, representing 23 states, to be chosen for this impressive honor. The CoC Liaison Physician Outstanding. Performance Award recognizes individuals who go above and beyond the regular scope of their duties. Dr. Dachowski was nominated . for the award by Holzer Medical Center, where she has . served as its Cancer Liaison Physician since 1993, Spending countless hours at the national, state and local level to prevent and detect cancer in an effort to improve the quality of patient care. . As written in her nomination letter, Dr. Dachowski is Allee A. Dachowskl, MD very active in Gallia County's American Cancer Society (ACS) Relay for Life and serves as Chairman of the Gallia Relay for Life Survivor Committee. She has been extremely instrumental in collaborating with the ACS to implement Holzer Medical Center's monthly Cancer S~pport Group, which has,rroVIded many cancer patients and/or survivors a connection with others in an effort to form a much needed support system. Dr. Dachowski also provides support doing free skin screenings, breast screenings, and health and cancer related presentations to churches, organizations and groups through the tri-county area. She is also an advocate for The Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project and is a member ofThe American Society of ·Breast Surgeons. At Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Dachowski is instrumental in the facility 's approval status of the cancer program by continually preparing for quarterly Cancer Committee meetings, presenting cases at the Hospital's Cancer Care Conference, reviewing charts, possessing leadership qualities, and her strong support to the Hospital's Cancer Registrar, HMC Community Health and Wellness Department, and the American Cancer Society. Dr. D'.tehowski received her undergraduate degree in Biology from Chestnut Hill College in Pennsylvania. and graduated from medical school at the Washington University · School of Medicine. She completed her internship and residency in general surgery at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and has been associated with Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center since 1986. Trooper kills Jackson County man who previously attempted suicide RIPLEY (AP) A Jackson .County man was shot and killed by a state trooper late Saturday night for refusing to drop his weapon - the same man who attempted suicide days after his kids were killed in a boating accident. Michael Fisher, 35, was discovered brandishing a weapon around 11 p.m., when a state trooper responding to an unrelated call heard shots fired at Fisher's home, according to Sergeant S.E., Wolfe of the Ripley detachment for the West Virginia State Police. Fisher then "refused to drop . his weapon at the Trooper's lawful commands. dren, Samantha and Jesse Subsequently, (Fisher) suf- Fisher, and sister-in-law, fered fatal wounds as a Jennifer Posten, 33. He, his result of the altercation,", wife Jill Fisher, and brotheraccording to a state police in-law Roger Posten Jr. surnews release. vived. . Fisher was pronounced On June 25, Michael dead on the scene, Wolfe Fisher leapt from the said. WilliamS. Ritchie Jr. Bridge Wolfe confirmed that in Jackson County after Fisher tried to commit sui- about 45 minutes of negotiacide earlier this summer by tions with police, and surjumping into the same river. vived the fall of between 75 his 4-year-old girl and 16- an(j l 00 feet unharmed. The bridge he jumped · month-old boy drowned in. On June 23, Fisher was from was 5~miles upstream steering a small boat that from the location of the collided with a barge in boating · accident. heavy fog near Ravenswood Afterwards, Fisher was around 2:10 a.m. Killed in . taken to a mental-health the accident were his chi!- facility for evaluation. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Is reputation niore important than marriage? • 'BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I've been married over 25 years and have three terrific children. Three years ago, my wife found out she has cancer. She went through all the treatments, and although the doctors say her original cancer is ~one, she still needs to come m for more tests to see if cancer has since developed elsewhere. She won' t go. She seems better mentally and physically, but I'm at my wits' end. There is no sex drive from her whatsoever, and if l mention it or try to initiate sex, she's cooperative, but there is no emotion or sel)suality. It's like a chore· to her. I'm a well -known citizen in my town, but it's getting harder to stay married. I'm afraid it will look bad to leave her, and l' m not sure my children will understand . I've met other women and enjoyed the attention. I know l can find someone to satisfy me emotionally and physically. . Our house is clean, there is food on the table, bills are paid, but I'm not happy. There is no time for counseling, plus we're long past talking about her lack of libido. How can I walk away on good terms'' - Dilemma In the Midwest Dear Dilemma: Your wife of 25 years develops cancer. is probably going through menopause , and although you are intimate. she isn't as gung-ho about it as you 'd like . You decide to leave because you can ' t make time for counseling. You're right - it will look bad, and your children will never forgive you. ing her to "show her teeth." If you really wanted to How that woman smiles save your marriage, you'd . is nobody 's business, and make time for counseling, her family is wrong to try but it 's obviou.s you are only and force a change. It would looking for a way out that be nice if everyone had a will not wreck your stellar great smile, but spending reputation. So you need to several thousand dollars on give the impression that one 's appearance isn ' t you're making an effort. Go always a viable option. Please rethink this one, for counseling. Allow your wife the opportunity to work Annie. _ Lisa in Tennessee on this. Marriage is not all Dear Lisa: we agree that no one should be forced to about you. Dear Annie: My mother, smile. It looks unnaturaL 74, lives in another city and However, we also know that delights in criticizing family if you are embarrassed by members, friends and everyone except strangers. yo ur smile, it can affect Yesterday, while chatting on everything in your life the phone, she told me my including your relationships, nephew's girlfriend your work, your attitude and answered questions with your emotional health . For "Naw," instead <Jf the proper those who are content with "No," so she rudely and sar- .their smile, it's fine with us. castically corrected her. Bu1 for those who spend a Mom said this while laugh- good portion of their lives ing and expected me to wishing it were otherwise, they should know there are · laugh along. · She has always been like options. this. No one measures up. Annie's Snippet for Labor We were raised to nevercrit- Day (credit Bill Dodds): icize her, since the conse- "Labor Day is a glorious quence is day s of sulking holiday because your child and revenge. Even my long- will be going back to school suffering, spineless fath er the next day. It would have follows this policy. How do been called Independen ce we handle her? Day, but that name was Disgusted already taken." Dear Disgusted: People Ar~nie 's Mailbox is writ· like your mother need to ten by Kathy Mitchell and constantly prove their su pe- Marcy Sugar, longtime ediriority because they are tors of the Ann Landers colsecretly afraid they don 't umn. Please e-mail your measure up . .It' s probably too late to change her, but at questions to anniesmailthe very least, when she box@comcast.net, or write behave& rudel y, you can to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. express your disagreement. Box l/8190, Chicago, JL If she sulks for a week. so be 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and I't . Dear Annie: I usually read features by other love your advice, but the . Creator.~ Syndicate writers response to "S hutter Shy" and cartoonists, visit the was out of line. She said her Creators Syndicate Web parents were always pester- page at www.creators.com. . . It may get you afew bucks, but stealing wire from electrical lines, substations or other electrical equipment is not only illega I, it can kill you. Don't do it. Don't let people you care about do it If you know anything about theft of electrical equipment, call AEP's toll-free security hotline: 1-866-747-5845. Asafety message from AEP Ohio. QJOHIO' Aunit of American Electric Power �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992·21$7 www.mydallysentlnel.co"' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom tJf speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and ttJ petititJn the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 3, the 246th day of 2007 · There are 119 days left in the year. This is Labor Day. · Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris between the United States and Great Britain officially ended the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1189, En.giand's King Richard I (the Lionhearted) was crowned in Westminster. In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the English Commonwealth, died. In 1939, Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi invasion of Poland. In 1943, the British 8th Army invaded Italy during World War II, the same day Italy signed a secret armistice with the Allies. . In 1978, Pope John Paull was installed as the 264th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. In 2004, the three-day ho9tage siege at a school in Beslan, Russia, ended in bloody chaos after Chechen militants set off bombs as Russian commandos stormed the building; 334 people were killed. · Ten years ago: Arizona Gov. Fife Symington was con~~~lyi~m-milli~in~mm~~~his~ lapsing real estate empire. (Symington's conviction was overturned in 1999; he was pardoned by President Clinton in January 200 l as prosecutors were pursuing the case anew.) The U.S. Senate voted to ban most federal financing for abortions provided by the managed-care industry. Five years ago: Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said the Bush administration had secret information supporting its .claims that Saddam Hussein was close to developing nuclear weapons. The Senate opened debate on legislation creating a new Homeland Security Department. One year ago: Authorities announced the capture of aiQaida in Iraq's No. 21eader, Hamed Jumaa Farid al-Saeedi, accusing him of "brutal and merciless" terror operations. An apartment fire in Chicago killed six children ages 3 to 14. Andre Agassi retired after losing the third-round match at the U.S. Open. Today's Birthdays: Actress Helen Wagner ("As the World Turns") is 89. "Beetle Bailey" cartoonist Mort Walker is 84. Country singer Hank Thompson is 82. Actress Anne Jackson is 81. Country singer Tompall Glaser is 74. Actress Pauline Collins is 67. Rock singer-musician AI Jardine is 65. Actress Valerie Perrine is 64. Rock· musician Donald Brewer (Grand Funk Railroad) is 59. Rock guitarist Steve Jones (The Sex Pistols) is 52. Rock singer-musician Todd Lewis is 42. Actor Costas Mandylor is 42. Actor Charlie Sheen is 42. Singer Jennifer Paige is 34. Actor Nick Wechsler is 29. Thought for Today: "NothiQg is so useless as a general maxim." - Thomjs Macaulay, English historian (18001859). The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published evel)' ahemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stre&t, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. · Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) ' postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Sand address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Aeed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outtlde Sales: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 '115.84 One year Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areaS where home carrier service is avail· Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • .J •• Obituaries Emest •Emie' ~nney ' Nouri al-Maliki seems to do ians killed in air raids -- was History, as Marx famousevery week with junkets to such that when Gen. lY' said (by way of paraIran and Syria. Where next, Douglas phrasing Hegel), repeats MacArthur North Korea? 1tself -- "the first time as instructed Japanese military · This glossed-over distinc- commanders to order their tragedy, the second as tion accounts for my uneasy men to disarm, 250,000 ., farce ... Diana reaction to the president's Japanese soldiers complied, ' ' A catchy conceP.t, to say West to "stand with right down to their Samurai '' exhortation the least. And while there's the Iraqis at this difficult swords. This has nothing to ' definitely something to it, hour." Which "Ira~is"? it's also true that sometimes Sunnis and Shiites eradicat- do with the American ex,pe- '· ' history does not repeat rience in Iraq, which, of itself. . . - was culpable in the humani- ing Iraq's remnant Christian course, remains plagued by " Take Amencan wars m tarian disaster visited on population? Sunni bombers armed militias. Japan, the Kore.as, Vietqam anti-communists in whose liatred of Shiites . Another result of total (fleetingly?) transcends and ~q. President Bush, Southeast Asia. a~ssmg the Veterans of This is the point at which, their hatred of Americans? victory was that the Foreign Wars, recently as a good conservative, 1. Agents of Iran? Agents of Japanese Emperor admitted made a c!'se --a flawed ~ase should declare that this AI Qaeda? Proponents of to his people that he wasn't' -- for a kind of core contmu- assessment of Vietnam is Hezbollah? Forgive me if I divine. This would be akin ity linking these disparate long overdue. And it is fail to be stirred by the pres- to Shiite leader Ali aiSistani declaring Allah wasc?nflict.s. It's not that he did- (although why the White ident's call. This isn't to suggest there n't divine. After all that, litn t adnut there are many d1f- House speechwriters ferences among th,em brought in a quotation from aren't strategic imperatives tle wonder MacArthur ("There are• many differ- Graham Greene -- a in the Mesopotamian the- could write up a decent con- .. ences" among them, he Reagan-hating, Castro- ater, but they have less to do stitution for Japan -- as :,; sa~d). But .he m~stly argued admiring, Kim Phil by- with "the Iraqi peoph:," than opposed to the sharia- ·. that Amencan mvolvemenl defending leftist -- I'll never with suppressing Iran's supreme constitution we . ,. capabilities, over time across .the Far know). But that doesn't offensive Syria's expansionist aims, sponsored in Iraq. East had ushered m post- mean the Southeast Asian A more frank,. compre- ,. war peace and prosperity, analogy -- basically, we Saudi Arabian support for and· that th1s demonstrated can't let the Iraqi people creeping sharia and other hensive --more grown-up -- "· "a precedent for the hard. down as we did the South jihadist threats unaddressed assessment of the historical record would offer very dif- -~ and necessary work we're Vietnamese -- is right. by our efforts in Iraq. doing" in Iraq. Why? Well, for starters, Could it be that our mili- ferent lessons from the ones ·.· Sheesh. How do you South Vietnamese didn't kill tary has other, more vital President Bush is teaching. ': equate total victory in Japan American troops, didn't missions ahead? No, our It comes down to this: As •n with bloody stalemate in booby-trap buildings and strategic thinkers say, better World War II ended, we ,., Korea with congressionally towns, didn't turn temples to gloss such things over. stopped being total warmandated defeat in Vietnam into armed camps, didn't Just · like the president did riors. In the 60-plus years ':· d ? Of · hr ... an Iraq· course, It teach their young to t 9w when he blithely equated since, we have become lim- .'.' was the invocation of rocks at Gls. To my knowi- our limited war effort to ited warriors. Our leader- :; V' h ·d d h · · s h transform post-Saddam Iraq ship, political and military, •etnam -- 1 e pres• ent e ge, w en trammg out offered a cautionary tale Vietnamese army . and with the total war effort that Left and Right, should rec- , against withdrawal from police, American advisers democratized Imperial ognize the difference. -; Iraq by pointing to the didn't require body armor Japan after World War· II. (Dia1Ul West. is a colum- " ghastly fate of millions of (not to mention armed U.S. There are few similarities, nist for The . Washington ·•' South Vietnamese and other guards) to ensure their sur- because there is no correlaU.S. allies on our abandon- viva!. And South tion between limited war Times. She is the author of "The Death of the Grown- ,;, ment of them in 1975 __ that Vietnamese leaders weren't and total war. · up: How America's Arrested .:: How can there ·be? The triggered media distress, -- while Amencans were Development Is Bringing :. : with the liberal-elite-com- fighting on South Vietnam's utter devastation of Japan -plex goin~ dyspeptic over behalf -- eagerly courting 1.27 million Japanese sol- Down Western Civilization." '·· the implication that its American enenues, as •. for diers killed in battle, anoth- She can be contacted via " beloved antiwar moveme.nt example, Pnme Mm1ster er 670,000 Japanese civil- dianawest@verizonnet.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ,, ~ BU5" OO[J;M'T WANT UUN6S AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS ,.... Environm¢ntal regulators are playinB as strong a role as ever fighting pollution by Obio's .giant livestock farms five years after the state handed its agriculture experts the job. State data show that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has fielded more agriculturerelated complaints on average since the power transfer, and EPA fmes against megafarm operators since August 2002 have dwarfed those levied by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. BY JOHN McCARTHY One reason for the shared ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER authority: The U.S. EPA has COLUMBUS - Sunita Clark is like many a working yet to agree that the regulamom. She rushes home from her job as a health claims tory program run by AP photo processor to spend time with her 10-year-old daughter,Ruby. Agriculture is meeting all Too little time, she says, before it's off to her second job as the environmental standards Hogs are shown In a pen at a 4,80()-head swine farm, July 18 In Amanda. necessary to govern as Ohio a cashier at Home Depot. "A typical day is I work, I have time to pick her up after EPA did. In an April letter, ping 4,000 swine, 9,000 cat"A fine of $700, $200? the environment on these Jo Water Division Chief school, get her something to eat and walk out the door," she . tie and more than 1.4 mil- That's not a· disincentive," permitted farms than what's Lynn Traub raised seven lion laying chickens said. Dou~herty said. "That's a been done in the small famClark, 36, said she's had to hold two jobs since her.hus- pages of concerns over ·pointing to the near dou- line 1tem in a yearlx budget ily farms over the years," .. band, Mark, was laid off from his truck-driving job: He now Ohio's rules for megafarms, bling of the operations since for these operators.' Boggs said. works as a groundskeeper at a golf course, but it's not mostly related to the way the agency's takeover. Water pollution remains At the 4,800-head swine pnmary concern farm that state inspector Jim enough to pay the mortgage, car loan and o'!le~ ~ousehold megafarms handle the Farmers, meanwhile, say the bills that total about $2,250 a month. The family s mcome IS manure their operations they are simply employing because the federal EPA Young visited one recent about $32,000 a year, she said. · generate. the technology necessary to concedes it knows virtually summer afternoon, manure She is one of a growing number of Ohio women who are Agriculture receives most meet the needs of an ever nothing about how much air was falling tidily through the primary family breadwinner. A study releasedjust in time of the tax money spent on more demanding public, pollution is caused by con- slats into a holding pit for Labor Day says that in 2006, more Ohio women over age overseeing big farms: More which wants blemish-free centrated livestock and beneath the barn floor. 16 than ever - 61 percent - were working, up from less than $9 million between meat and inexpensive eggs poultry operations. It has Industrial sized fans blew started a $14.6 million, two- most of the smell and flies than half in 1979; 200 I and last year, and $3 365 days a year. The study by Policy Matters Ohio, a labor-backed advoca- million budgeted now. Agriculture has grandfa- year study of 20 farms in off the pigs and piglets, cy group based in Cleveland, said the male work force State lawmakers in 2002 thered in 86 megafarrns that nine states, including Ohio, which appeared pink and declined over the same period from nearly 80 percent to 73 moved oversight of the had been pending under to measure the level of perky in their pens. A field percent, and two-parent families increased their working farms to the A:griculture EPA's watch, and approved hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, where stored manure had Department, an agency they 82 permits to develop or dust and other chemicals been injected at a rate of hours by 17 percent. . . Men still earn more than women dom~ the same ,JObs. but viewed as more expert in expand, records ~how . they emit. . Ohio Agriculture officials 8,000 gallons an acre j\ISt the gap is narrowing and women in Ohio are earmng more dealing with farmers and Seventeen more ~nruts than ever, the study found. The median wage for men was farm issues. including · Ohio s largest say their program is a two days earlier was nearly $16.15 an hour in 2006, while the median women's wage Most of the enforcement swine, cattle and dairy oper- resounding success: There odor free. Boggs said he intends to against polluting farms was ations yet - are in the have been no repeats of the was $13.16. make adjustments to the Buckeye Egg crisis, mega''We definitely are seeing more women in the .labor force being handled by the Ohio works. and more families where ~th parents are working and the Division of Wildlife, which The pace of manure com- farms are required to meet permitting program, which hours are increasing," Policy Matters Ohio diroctor Amy watches out for the health of plaints to Wildlife has . stringent pollution contain- may include a tracking sysstreams and tributaries slowed since t)le change, ment standards, and inspec- tem for megafarrn manure Hanauer said. Women - and men ~ felt the sting of the recession ear- where most of the runoff with the division investigat- tors are making more fre- that's going to smaller farms, larger agricultural lier this decade, but employment for women is on the rise, drains, state reports say. But ing Ill complaints of quent and thorough visits. State Agriculture Director from streams, and setbacks Hanauer said. · ' improper manure . discharge, farmers complained loudest Bob Boggs, appointed in a tougher than 95-percent "It turns out now that the recession is over, that women's about EPA, which carries according to state data. participation is back up over its ·pre-recession leve!s," the strongest legal hammer At EPA's spill hotline, January, said the strength of standard for collection of Hanauer said. ·over them in the federal agriculture'related com- the department's livestock farm sediment and pollution Clark's day begins at the claims office, where she works Clean Water Act. plaints have increased, aver.- environmental permitting runoff. about 20 hours a week at a job she's held for nine years. She a~ing 44 a year compared program is not as much in "It (the shift of authority) Still, he said there will clocks 25 hours a week at Home Depot. That makes it diffi- has done what it was meant w1th 38 a year during the 1ts ability to punish viola- always be tradeoff~ to agricult oil her family, she said. In between jobs, she also finds to do: It's given comfort to five years before. Orders for tors as in preventing viola- culture. time to work with her daughter's Girl Scout troop and help the regulated community environmental fixes by state tions in the wake of "What the opposition coach her soccer team. that they don't have to deal Soil & Water Division Chief Buckeye Egg. doesn't want to talk about is The massive layin'g farm why do we need large fahns. Her husband was laid off 18 months ago from the truck- with EPA as much and now David Hanselmann are also driving job he held for 33 years, she said. . . they deal with their friends on the rise, with five issued had a history of clean-water in the first place, why is law violations and com- Ohio supporting them?" "Part of the biggest chall~nge we have w1th ~e w~rking at ODA," said Trent since the power transfer. three or four nights a week 1s my husb~d helpmg w1th ~y Dougherty, staff attorney The state EPA also has plaints from neighbors Boggs said. "The reason is daughter," Clark said. "I obviously can t .contmue wofki!tg for the Ohio Environmental levied more fmes. The com- about fly and rodent infesta- we need the production. two part-time jobs because its verj weanng on my family Council. •• And we are left bined $379,250 it fined the tions associated with hen "We are waging a war and it's very tiring." with the same concerns former Buckeye Egg Farm, manure. Though EPA had with the western part of the Clark hopes her experience in insurance can lead to a about water quality that we · now Ohio Fresh· Eggs, for the role of) evying the fines career where she works just one job. But right now, her fam- had before.y environmental-violations in on the farm, Boggs ·noted U.S. that has huge farms, much larger than ours, and ily neoos her, she said. Critics contend that 2005. and earlier this year is that it was the Agriculture if you want to lose that busi"I've been with my husband for 11 112 years. Every mar- Agriculture has been pow- 22 times more than the Department that revoked its riage has its ups and downs, for richer, for poorer. Now it's erless to stop development $17,660 the Agriculture permits to operate in 2003. ness to the West the way to "I will maintain we do a do it is to not support at my tum," she said. · of concentrated animal Department has fined all lot better job in . protecting least some of these farms ." operations that are now top- megafarrn violators . Study fmds more women in work force ..' . •("! ,. ,' '· /W BY JULIE CARR SMYTH. Ernest "Ernie" McKinney, 77, Galli1,10lis, died Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007 . He is survived by s1ster Hazel (Dale) Worlmtan of Galli polis ~e!-"'ices will be I p.m. Wednesday Sept. 5, 2007 , at Willis Funeral Home with Pastors Isaac Shu~. Gene Harmon, and Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. Frien~ may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and from 11:30 a.m. until the time of the service on Wednesday at the funeral home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. · ~" 08 TO GND Uta; VtgNAM,,. EPA ... , "' ' '" ...'· _. " Hotline for parents Heat affects school schedules, as districts use up 'snow' days gives advice, sympathy · BY · planned calendar changes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anytime soon. "We're not saying that it CINCINNATI (AP) - couldn't be an additional Snow, ice and extreme cold faCtor that we could look at, are the osual culprits when but our last calendar adopschools are forced to cancel tion .was for three years," classes. This year some Cincinnati Public Schools Ohio schools already have spokeswoman Janet Walsh lost some of their "snow" said. "Parents especially days due to temperatures like to have advance notice that hovered around I 00 for their planning.:• degrees. The Cincinnati district Both the Darton and missed two days, but won't Cincinnati pubhc school have to add any makeup districts lost whole days last days yet. The state allows month due to the high heat schools to miss five out of and humidity, and at least the 182 days required for three other southwest Ohio the regular school calendar, public school systems let although those days are usuclasses out earlier than ally taken in winter months. usual as temperatures Cincinnati only lost two soared. days last month due to the With many schools havheat, but Dayton Public ing no air conditioning and starting fall sessions earlier, Schools canceled six days more districts may find of classes. "You certainly don't welthemselves canceling classcome these kinds of disrupes due to sweltering summer weather in the future. tions, but we have to look at School officials, however, how the extreme heat and don't expect the threat of humidity could affect the hot weather to result in pre- well-being of students and LISA CORNWELL Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published.. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · ed for publication. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks · '214.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.c:Om Monday, September 3, 2007 Monday, September 3, 2007 - Total victory means total warriors, which we are not LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Reader Services PageA4 '. AP Business Highlights JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke vowed Friday to do all that is necessary to protect the national economy from the ill effects of a global credit crunch but not to bail out investors and lenders "from the consequences of their financial decisions." President Bush confidently predicted the country would safely weather the financial storm. Friday's comments _ made in separate appearances _ by Bemanke here and the president in Washington, sought to send a reassuring but tough love message: Fed policymakers and the Bush administration are on top of the situation that has unnerved investors on Wall Street and around the world and raised anxiety on Main Street. But they:tl act in the best interests of the economy. ed steps Bush outlined will be expanded in coming weeks by a Democrat-controlled Congress intent on responding to growing votey anxiety as up to 2 million homeowners worry about losing their homes. Officials in the troubled housing industry said the important thing was that the administration had finally offered a proposal, a step they said should help calm global financial markets that have been on a rollercoaster ride in recent weeks as investors worried about a serious credit crunch. ••• NEW YORK (AP) _ Wall Street closed out another erratic week with a big gain Friday after investors look comments from President Bush and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke as reassuring signs Wall Street won't be left to deal with problems in the mortgage ••• and credit markets on its WASHINGTON (AP) _ own. President Bush on Friday Investors balked early in announced a set of modest Friday's session when comproposals to deal with an ments from Bernanke didn't alarming rise in mortgage indicate a cut in the benchdefaults that have con- mark federal funds rate was tributed to turbulent finan- imminent. However, they cial markets over recent moved past some of their weeks. initial disappointment and Housing analysts said it appeared to concentrate on was highly likely the limit- comments that the Fed would step in if needed. Bemanke, speaking at the Fed's annual conference in Jackson Hole, W~o., said the central bank w1ll "act as needed" to prevent the credit crisis from hurting the national economy. The major indexes fluctuated but by midday extended their gains after President Bush spoke about details of a plan to help borrowers facing trouble paying their mortgages. ,,' recent weakness in con- :. sumer confidence caused by ;,.. a prolonged slump in hous- :: ing and the past several ... weeks of financial market ··· turbulence. In another strong report, :. • th~ Commerce Department said that orders to factories ,. jumped by 3. 7 percent in July, even better than the , , 3 .3 percent increase that " had been expected. ••• .. GENEVA (AP) _ The World Trade Organization · opened a formal investiga- ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) _ tion Friday into allegations .· Consumers returned to the by the U.S. and Mexico that : · malls in July after taking a Cliina is providing illegal ·.. breather in Jun~ . although su bsidies for a range of worries about the future could make the rebound industries. The two countries accuse .~ short-lived. Beijing of using. WTO-pro- ·• Commerce The hibited tax breaks to Department reported Fri~ay thai consumer spendmg encourage Chinese comparose by 0.4 percent in July, nies to boost exports, while double the June increase. imposing tax and tariff . The spending was support- penalties to limit purchases · ed by a solid 0.5 percent rise of foreign products in · in incomes, the best show- China. Beijing blocked a sepaing in thi s area in four rate probe of its ·rules for months. · The gain in spending was protecting intellectual propright in line with expecta- erty rights. But the \ move tions, while the in crease in will probably only delay the incomes was doubl e what creation of a panel until the analysts had expected. next meeting of the WTO's However. economists cau- dispute body in September, tioned that the Jul y increas- when Washington can bring es could be temporary given up the issue again. ••• I ' COLUMBUS . (AP) Going back to school can be scary for students. II can be even scarier for their parents, according to Prevent Child Abuse Ohio, which runs a special phone line designed t(l offer advice and sympathy to nervous, overwhelmed parents. The Parent Resource hot line, staffed by licensed social workers 24 hours a day, seven days a week, gets a spike in calls at the end of August from parents who are stressed by the frustrations of helping their children begin a new school year, said Pat Lyons, executive director of Prevent Child Abuse Ohio. Lyons said callers want to know how to wake a child in time for the school bus, when kids can begin staying home alone, or help fmding inexpensive school supplies and uniforms. Others struggle with paying increased food bills and child care costs. . Some, isolated from family and friends, simply want a sympathetic ear. "I let parents know that they do not have to go through this all alone," said Dianna Crockett, who takes calls for the help line. Crockett is trained to dispense all kinds of advice, 'from discipline tips to advice about how to find a doctor to sign school health care forms. When a frantic woman called every night at 2 a.m., she helped the mother find mental-health care. In 2004, after a baby was shaken to death by a baby sitter. Franklin County commissioners upgraded the old parental help hot line from au aJlj!wering machine. ,Local weather Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. · Northwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday through Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday and Friday ' night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday ...Partly ·sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday nlght ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday .. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s . . staff," Dayton schools spokeswoman Jill Moberley said. Dayton schools started Aug. 6, but classes were canceled the rest of that week due to the high heat and humidity. The district had to cancel two more days of classes two weeks later - bringing the total to six and leaving the district with one day to make up so far this year. If the winter proves harsh and classes are canceled again, the district would find itself looking at more makeup days. Both Cincinmiti and Dayton are counting on school constructionJrojects ·to help them avoi future "heat days." By 2010, Dayton students should all be in air-conditioned schools, and Cincinnati schools should all have air conditioning in four years. Fairfield City Schools in -~~N c~.f's. ~hot (;. c;l ' \ > ~ Arrest from PageA1 Proffitt said the rumor that there was a methamphetamine lab bust at the Colonial Apartments on Mulberry Avenue last week is just that; a rumor. Proffitt sa1d two days before his department and the Ohio Fire Marshal's Office was called to the scene, occupants in one of the apartments had attempted to melt several candles . together when the wax combusted. Proffitt said the fire created a strong, smoky smell and did some damage to the apartment. He added several suspects were interviewed and no "meth lab" was found . Proffitt was assisted on the case by Spaun. Also last week, a hit-skip was reported at Powell's Food Fair when a vehicle owned by Eula A. Jeffers was damaged in the parking lot. Holcomb is investigating the accident. ..a:: uJ ! . ~ '"-'i $ ,.:---·· .. 1:} ( --··-····· ---------·· nearby Butler County dido 't miss any days but let classes out two hours early las! Wednesday. "Of our 10 buildings, only four are fully air-conditioned, and safety and health factors have to be our first priority," Fairfield spokesman Randy Oppenheimer said. Oppenheimer said one of the btggest problems in canceling classes or closing early involves transporta. lion. "ln our district we have I0 schools, but we bus students to 30 schools," Oppenheimer said. "Schools run on fairly long established routines and it's not easy when you break that routine." Scott Ebright, spokesman for the Ohio School Boards Association, said there isn •t much school s can do to avoid weather closings, even in the summer. ~RIVERVIEW '~c.- Dr. Gregory L. Piersol De Chiropractic Physician pfkrQAMISI;AIITStf.NUtr Ducktona Sept. 8 There's still time to adopt your ducks! Win Great Prizes! Fall Performing Arts Classes Beginning Sept. 10 Register Now Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS • Insurance • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp . ' Medicaid (WV & OH) 'MediCitre Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 741).992-1000 •• ..•• ,, ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992·21$7 www.mydallysentlnel.co"' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom tJf speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and ttJ petititJn the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 3, the 246th day of 2007 · There are 119 days left in the year. This is Labor Day. · Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris between the United States and Great Britain officially ended the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1189, En.giand's King Richard I (the Lionhearted) was crowned in Westminster. In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the English Commonwealth, died. In 1939, Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi invasion of Poland. In 1943, the British 8th Army invaded Italy during World War II, the same day Italy signed a secret armistice with the Allies. . In 1978, Pope John Paull was installed as the 264th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. In 2004, the three-day ho9tage siege at a school in Beslan, Russia, ended in bloody chaos after Chechen militants set off bombs as Russian commandos stormed the building; 334 people were killed. · Ten years ago: Arizona Gov. Fife Symington was con~~~lyi~m-milli~in~mm~~~his~ lapsing real estate empire. (Symington's conviction was overturned in 1999; he was pardoned by President Clinton in January 200 l as prosecutors were pursuing the case anew.) The U.S. Senate voted to ban most federal financing for abortions provided by the managed-care industry. Five years ago: Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said the Bush administration had secret information supporting its .claims that Saddam Hussein was close to developing nuclear weapons. The Senate opened debate on legislation creating a new Homeland Security Department. One year ago: Authorities announced the capture of aiQaida in Iraq's No. 21eader, Hamed Jumaa Farid al-Saeedi, accusing him of "brutal and merciless" terror operations. An apartment fire in Chicago killed six children ages 3 to 14. Andre Agassi retired after losing the third-round match at the U.S. Open. Today's Birthdays: Actress Helen Wagner ("As the World Turns") is 89. "Beetle Bailey" cartoonist Mort Walker is 84. Country singer Hank Thompson is 82. Actress Anne Jackson is 81. Country singer Tompall Glaser is 74. Actress Pauline Collins is 67. Rock singer-musician AI Jardine is 65. Actress Valerie Perrine is 64. Rock· musician Donald Brewer (Grand Funk Railroad) is 59. Rock guitarist Steve Jones (The Sex Pistols) is 52. Rock singer-musician Todd Lewis is 42. Actor Costas Mandylor is 42. Actor Charlie Sheen is 42. Singer Jennifer Paige is 34. Actor Nick Wechsler is 29. Thought for Today: "NothiQg is so useless as a general maxim." - Thomjs Macaulay, English historian (18001859). The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published evel)' ahemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stre&t, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. · Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) ' postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Sand address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Aeed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outtlde Sales: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 '115.84 One year Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areaS where home carrier service is avail· Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • .J •• Obituaries Emest •Emie' ~nney ' Nouri al-Maliki seems to do ians killed in air raids -- was History, as Marx famousevery week with junkets to such that when Gen. lY' said (by way of paraIran and Syria. Where next, Douglas phrasing Hegel), repeats MacArthur North Korea? 1tself -- "the first time as instructed Japanese military · This glossed-over distinc- commanders to order their tragedy, the second as tion accounts for my uneasy men to disarm, 250,000 ., farce ... Diana reaction to the president's Japanese soldiers complied, ' ' A catchy conceP.t, to say West to "stand with right down to their Samurai '' exhortation the least. And while there's the Iraqis at this difficult swords. This has nothing to ' definitely something to it, hour." Which "Ira~is"? it's also true that sometimes Sunnis and Shiites eradicat- do with the American ex,pe- '· ' history does not repeat rience in Iraq, which, of itself. . . - was culpable in the humani- ing Iraq's remnant Christian course, remains plagued by " Take Amencan wars m tarian disaster visited on population? Sunni bombers armed militias. Japan, the Kore.as, Vietqam anti-communists in whose liatred of Shiites . Another result of total (fleetingly?) transcends and ~q. President Bush, Southeast Asia. a~ssmg the Veterans of This is the point at which, their hatred of Americans? victory was that the Foreign Wars, recently as a good conservative, 1. Agents of Iran? Agents of Japanese Emperor admitted made a c!'se --a flawed ~ase should declare that this AI Qaeda? Proponents of to his people that he wasn't' -- for a kind of core contmu- assessment of Vietnam is Hezbollah? Forgive me if I divine. This would be akin ity linking these disparate long overdue. And it is fail to be stirred by the pres- to Shiite leader Ali aiSistani declaring Allah wasc?nflict.s. It's not that he did- (although why the White ident's call. This isn't to suggest there n't divine. After all that, litn t adnut there are many d1f- House speechwriters ferences among th,em brought in a quotation from aren't strategic imperatives tle wonder MacArthur ("There are• many differ- Graham Greene -- a in the Mesopotamian the- could write up a decent con- .. ences" among them, he Reagan-hating, Castro- ater, but they have less to do stitution for Japan -- as :,; sa~d). But .he m~stly argued admiring, Kim Phil by- with "the Iraqi peoph:," than opposed to the sharia- ·. that Amencan mvolvemenl defending leftist -- I'll never with suppressing Iran's supreme constitution we . ,. capabilities, over time across .the Far know). But that doesn't offensive Syria's expansionist aims, sponsored in Iraq. East had ushered m post- mean the Southeast Asian A more frank,. compre- ,. war peace and prosperity, analogy -- basically, we Saudi Arabian support for and· that th1s demonstrated can't let the Iraqi people creeping sharia and other hensive --more grown-up -- "· "a precedent for the hard. down as we did the South jihadist threats unaddressed assessment of the historical record would offer very dif- -~ and necessary work we're Vietnamese -- is right. by our efforts in Iraq. doing" in Iraq. Why? Well, for starters, Could it be that our mili- ferent lessons from the ones ·.· Sheesh. How do you South Vietnamese didn't kill tary has other, more vital President Bush is teaching. ': equate total victory in Japan American troops, didn't missions ahead? No, our It comes down to this: As •n with bloody stalemate in booby-trap buildings and strategic thinkers say, better World War II ended, we ,., Korea with congressionally towns, didn't turn temples to gloss such things over. stopped being total warmandated defeat in Vietnam into armed camps, didn't Just · like the president did riors. In the 60-plus years ':· d ? Of · hr ... an Iraq· course, It teach their young to t 9w when he blithely equated since, we have become lim- .'.' was the invocation of rocks at Gls. To my knowi- our limited war effort to ited warriors. Our leader- :; V' h ·d d h · · s h transform post-Saddam Iraq ship, political and military, •etnam -- 1 e pres• ent e ge, w en trammg out offered a cautionary tale Vietnamese army . and with the total war effort that Left and Right, should rec- , against withdrawal from police, American advisers democratized Imperial ognize the difference. -; Iraq by pointing to the didn't require body armor Japan after World War· II. (Dia1Ul West. is a colum- " ghastly fate of millions of (not to mention armed U.S. There are few similarities, nist for The . Washington ·•' South Vietnamese and other guards) to ensure their sur- because there is no correlaU.S. allies on our abandon- viva!. And South tion between limited war Times. She is the author of "The Death of the Grown- ,;, ment of them in 1975 __ that Vietnamese leaders weren't and total war. · up: How America's Arrested .:: How can there ·be? The triggered media distress, -- while Amencans were Development Is Bringing :. : with the liberal-elite-com- fighting on South Vietnam's utter devastation of Japan -plex goin~ dyspeptic over behalf -- eagerly courting 1.27 million Japanese sol- Down Western Civilization." '·· the implication that its American enenues, as •. for diers killed in battle, anoth- She can be contacted via " beloved antiwar moveme.nt example, Pnme Mm1ster er 670,000 Japanese civil- dianawest@verizonnet.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ,, ~ BU5" OO[J;M'T WANT UUN6S AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS ,.... Environm¢ntal regulators are playinB as strong a role as ever fighting pollution by Obio's .giant livestock farms five years after the state handed its agriculture experts the job. State data show that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has fielded more agriculturerelated complaints on average since the power transfer, and EPA fmes against megafarm operators since August 2002 have dwarfed those levied by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. BY JOHN McCARTHY One reason for the shared ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER authority: The U.S. EPA has COLUMBUS - Sunita Clark is like many a working yet to agree that the regulamom. She rushes home from her job as a health claims tory program run by AP photo processor to spend time with her 10-year-old daughter,Ruby. Agriculture is meeting all Too little time, she says, before it's off to her second job as the environmental standards Hogs are shown In a pen at a 4,80()-head swine farm, July 18 In Amanda. necessary to govern as Ohio a cashier at Home Depot. "A typical day is I work, I have time to pick her up after EPA did. In an April letter, ping 4,000 swine, 9,000 cat"A fine of $700, $200? the environment on these Jo Water Division Chief school, get her something to eat and walk out the door," she . tie and more than 1.4 mil- That's not a· disincentive," permitted farms than what's Lynn Traub raised seven lion laying chickens said. Dou~herty said. "That's a been done in the small famClark, 36, said she's had to hold two jobs since her.hus- pages of concerns over ·pointing to the near dou- line 1tem in a yearlx budget ily farms over the years," .. band, Mark, was laid off from his truck-driving job: He now Ohio's rules for megafarms, bling of the operations since for these operators.' Boggs said. works as a groundskeeper at a golf course, but it's not mostly related to the way the agency's takeover. Water pollution remains At the 4,800-head swine pnmary concern farm that state inspector Jim enough to pay the mortgage, car loan and o'!le~ ~ousehold megafarms handle the Farmers, meanwhile, say the bills that total about $2,250 a month. The family s mcome IS manure their operations they are simply employing because the federal EPA Young visited one recent about $32,000 a year, she said. · generate. the technology necessary to concedes it knows virtually summer afternoon, manure She is one of a growing number of Ohio women who are Agriculture receives most meet the needs of an ever nothing about how much air was falling tidily through the primary family breadwinner. A study releasedjust in time of the tax money spent on more demanding public, pollution is caused by con- slats into a holding pit for Labor Day says that in 2006, more Ohio women over age overseeing big farms: More which wants blemish-free centrated livestock and beneath the barn floor. 16 than ever - 61 percent - were working, up from less than $9 million between meat and inexpensive eggs poultry operations. It has Industrial sized fans blew started a $14.6 million, two- most of the smell and flies than half in 1979; 200 I and last year, and $3 365 days a year. The study by Policy Matters Ohio, a labor-backed advoca- million budgeted now. Agriculture has grandfa- year study of 20 farms in off the pigs and piglets, cy group based in Cleveland, said the male work force State lawmakers in 2002 thered in 86 megafarrns that nine states, including Ohio, which appeared pink and declined over the same period from nearly 80 percent to 73 moved oversight of the had been pending under to measure the level of perky in their pens. A field percent, and two-parent families increased their working farms to the A:griculture EPA's watch, and approved hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, where stored manure had Department, an agency they 82 permits to develop or dust and other chemicals been injected at a rate of hours by 17 percent. . . Men still earn more than women dom~ the same ,JObs. but viewed as more expert in expand, records ~how . they emit. . Ohio Agriculture officials 8,000 gallons an acre j\ISt the gap is narrowing and women in Ohio are earmng more dealing with farmers and Seventeen more ~nruts than ever, the study found. The median wage for men was farm issues. including · Ohio s largest say their program is a two days earlier was nearly $16.15 an hour in 2006, while the median women's wage Most of the enforcement swine, cattle and dairy oper- resounding success: There odor free. Boggs said he intends to against polluting farms was ations yet - are in the have been no repeats of the was $13.16. make adjustments to the Buckeye Egg crisis, mega''We definitely are seeing more women in the .labor force being handled by the Ohio works. and more families where ~th parents are working and the Division of Wildlife, which The pace of manure com- farms are required to meet permitting program, which hours are increasing," Policy Matters Ohio diroctor Amy watches out for the health of plaints to Wildlife has . stringent pollution contain- may include a tracking sysstreams and tributaries slowed since t)le change, ment standards, and inspec- tem for megafarrn manure Hanauer said. Women - and men ~ felt the sting of the recession ear- where most of the runoff with the division investigat- tors are making more fre- that's going to smaller farms, larger agricultural lier this decade, but employment for women is on the rise, drains, state reports say. But ing Ill complaints of quent and thorough visits. State Agriculture Director from streams, and setbacks Hanauer said. · ' improper manure . discharge, farmers complained loudest Bob Boggs, appointed in a tougher than 95-percent "It turns out now that the recession is over, that women's about EPA, which carries according to state data. participation is back up over its ·pre-recession leve!s," the strongest legal hammer At EPA's spill hotline, January, said the strength of standard for collection of Hanauer said. ·over them in the federal agriculture'related com- the department's livestock farm sediment and pollution Clark's day begins at the claims office, where she works Clean Water Act. plaints have increased, aver.- environmental permitting runoff. about 20 hours a week at a job she's held for nine years. She a~ing 44 a year compared program is not as much in "It (the shift of authority) Still, he said there will clocks 25 hours a week at Home Depot. That makes it diffi- has done what it was meant w1th 38 a year during the 1ts ability to punish viola- always be tradeoff~ to agricult oil her family, she said. In between jobs, she also finds to do: It's given comfort to five years before. Orders for tors as in preventing viola- culture. time to work with her daughter's Girl Scout troop and help the regulated community environmental fixes by state tions in the wake of "What the opposition coach her soccer team. that they don't have to deal Soil & Water Division Chief Buckeye Egg. doesn't want to talk about is The massive layin'g farm why do we need large fahns. Her husband was laid off 18 months ago from the truck- with EPA as much and now David Hanselmann are also driving job he held for 33 years, she said. . . they deal with their friends on the rise, with five issued had a history of clean-water in the first place, why is law violations and com- Ohio supporting them?" "Part of the biggest chall~nge we have w1th ~e w~rking at ODA," said Trent since the power transfer. three or four nights a week 1s my husb~d helpmg w1th ~y Dougherty, staff attorney The state EPA also has plaints from neighbors Boggs said. "The reason is daughter," Clark said. "I obviously can t .contmue wofki!tg for the Ohio Environmental levied more fmes. The com- about fly and rodent infesta- we need the production. two part-time jobs because its verj weanng on my family Council. •• And we are left bined $379,250 it fined the tions associated with hen "We are waging a war and it's very tiring." with the same concerns former Buckeye Egg Farm, manure. Though EPA had with the western part of the Clark hopes her experience in insurance can lead to a about water quality that we · now Ohio Fresh· Eggs, for the role of) evying the fines career where she works just one job. But right now, her fam- had before.y environmental-violations in on the farm, Boggs ·noted U.S. that has huge farms, much larger than ours, and ily neoos her, she said. Critics contend that 2005. and earlier this year is that it was the Agriculture if you want to lose that busi"I've been with my husband for 11 112 years. Every mar- Agriculture has been pow- 22 times more than the Department that revoked its riage has its ups and downs, for richer, for poorer. Now it's erless to stop development $17,660 the Agriculture permits to operate in 2003. ness to the West the way to "I will maintain we do a do it is to not support at my tum," she said. · of concentrated animal Department has fined all lot better job in . protecting least some of these farms ." operations that are now top- megafarrn violators . Study fmds more women in work force ..' . •("! ,. ,' '· /W BY JULIE CARR SMYTH. Ernest "Ernie" McKinney, 77, Galli1,10lis, died Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007 . He is survived by s1ster Hazel (Dale) Worlmtan of Galli polis ~e!-"'ices will be I p.m. Wednesday Sept. 5, 2007 , at Willis Funeral Home with Pastors Isaac Shu~. Gene Harmon, and Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. Frien~ may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and from 11:30 a.m. until the time of the service on Wednesday at the funeral home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. · ~" 08 TO GND Uta; VtgNAM,,. EPA ... , "' ' '" ...'· _. " Hotline for parents Heat affects school schedules, as districts use up 'snow' days gives advice, sympathy · BY · planned calendar changes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anytime soon. "We're not saying that it CINCINNATI (AP) - couldn't be an additional Snow, ice and extreme cold faCtor that we could look at, are the osual culprits when but our last calendar adopschools are forced to cancel tion .was for three years," classes. This year some Cincinnati Public Schools Ohio schools already have spokeswoman Janet Walsh lost some of their "snow" said. "Parents especially days due to temperatures like to have advance notice that hovered around I 00 for their planning.:• degrees. The Cincinnati district Both the Darton and missed two days, but won't Cincinnati pubhc school have to add any makeup districts lost whole days last days yet. The state allows month due to the high heat schools to miss five out of and humidity, and at least the 182 days required for three other southwest Ohio the regular school calendar, public school systems let although those days are usuclasses out earlier than ally taken in winter months. usual as temperatures Cincinnati only lost two soared. days last month due to the With many schools havheat, but Dayton Public ing no air conditioning and starting fall sessions earlier, Schools canceled six days more districts may find of classes. "You certainly don't welthemselves canceling classcome these kinds of disrupes due to sweltering summer weather in the future. tions, but we have to look at School officials, however, how the extreme heat and don't expect the threat of humidity could affect the hot weather to result in pre- well-being of students and LISA CORNWELL Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published.. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · ed for publication. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks · '214.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.c:Om Monday, September 3, 2007 Monday, September 3, 2007 - Total victory means total warriors, which we are not LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Reader Services PageA4 '. AP Business Highlights JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke vowed Friday to do all that is necessary to protect the national economy from the ill effects of a global credit crunch but not to bail out investors and lenders "from the consequences of their financial decisions." President Bush confidently predicted the country would safely weather the financial storm. Friday's comments _ made in separate appearances _ by Bemanke here and the president in Washington, sought to send a reassuring but tough love message: Fed policymakers and the Bush administration are on top of the situation that has unnerved investors on Wall Street and around the world and raised anxiety on Main Street. But they:tl act in the best interests of the economy. ed steps Bush outlined will be expanded in coming weeks by a Democrat-controlled Congress intent on responding to growing votey anxiety as up to 2 million homeowners worry about losing their homes. Officials in the troubled housing industry said the important thing was that the administration had finally offered a proposal, a step they said should help calm global financial markets that have been on a rollercoaster ride in recent weeks as investors worried about a serious credit crunch. ••• NEW YORK (AP) _ Wall Street closed out another erratic week with a big gain Friday after investors look comments from President Bush and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke as reassuring signs Wall Street won't be left to deal with problems in the mortgage ••• and credit markets on its WASHINGTON (AP) _ own. President Bush on Friday Investors balked early in announced a set of modest Friday's session when comproposals to deal with an ments from Bernanke didn't alarming rise in mortgage indicate a cut in the benchdefaults that have con- mark federal funds rate was tributed to turbulent finan- imminent. However, they cial markets over recent moved past some of their weeks. initial disappointment and Housing analysts said it appeared to concentrate on was highly likely the limit- comments that the Fed would step in if needed. Bemanke, speaking at the Fed's annual conference in Jackson Hole, W~o., said the central bank w1ll "act as needed" to prevent the credit crisis from hurting the national economy. The major indexes fluctuated but by midday extended their gains after President Bush spoke about details of a plan to help borrowers facing trouble paying their mortgages. ,,' recent weakness in con- :. sumer confidence caused by ;,.. a prolonged slump in hous- :: ing and the past several ... weeks of financial market ··· turbulence. In another strong report, :. • th~ Commerce Department said that orders to factories ,. jumped by 3. 7 percent in July, even better than the , , 3 .3 percent increase that " had been expected. ••• .. GENEVA (AP) _ The World Trade Organization · opened a formal investiga- ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) _ tion Friday into allegations .· Consumers returned to the by the U.S. and Mexico that : · malls in July after taking a Cliina is providing illegal ·.. breather in Jun~ . although su bsidies for a range of worries about the future could make the rebound industries. The two countries accuse .~ short-lived. Beijing of using. WTO-pro- ·• Commerce The hibited tax breaks to Department reported Fri~ay thai consumer spendmg encourage Chinese comparose by 0.4 percent in July, nies to boost exports, while double the June increase. imposing tax and tariff . The spending was support- penalties to limit purchases · ed by a solid 0.5 percent rise of foreign products in · in incomes, the best show- China. Beijing blocked a sepaing in thi s area in four rate probe of its ·rules for months. · The gain in spending was protecting intellectual propright in line with expecta- erty rights. But the \ move tions, while the in crease in will probably only delay the incomes was doubl e what creation of a panel until the analysts had expected. next meeting of the WTO's However. economists cau- dispute body in September, tioned that the Jul y increas- when Washington can bring es could be temporary given up the issue again. ••• I ' COLUMBUS . (AP) Going back to school can be scary for students. II can be even scarier for their parents, according to Prevent Child Abuse Ohio, which runs a special phone line designed t(l offer advice and sympathy to nervous, overwhelmed parents. The Parent Resource hot line, staffed by licensed social workers 24 hours a day, seven days a week, gets a spike in calls at the end of August from parents who are stressed by the frustrations of helping their children begin a new school year, said Pat Lyons, executive director of Prevent Child Abuse Ohio. Lyons said callers want to know how to wake a child in time for the school bus, when kids can begin staying home alone, or help fmding inexpensive school supplies and uniforms. Others struggle with paying increased food bills and child care costs. . Some, isolated from family and friends, simply want a sympathetic ear. "I let parents know that they do not have to go through this all alone," said Dianna Crockett, who takes calls for the help line. Crockett is trained to dispense all kinds of advice, 'from discipline tips to advice about how to find a doctor to sign school health care forms. When a frantic woman called every night at 2 a.m., she helped the mother find mental-health care. In 2004, after a baby was shaken to death by a baby sitter. Franklin County commissioners upgraded the old parental help hot line from au aJlj!wering machine. ,Local weather Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. · Northwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday through Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday and Friday ' night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday ...Partly ·sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday nlght ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday .. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s . . staff," Dayton schools spokeswoman Jill Moberley said. Dayton schools started Aug. 6, but classes were canceled the rest of that week due to the high heat and humidity. The district had to cancel two more days of classes two weeks later - bringing the total to six and leaving the district with one day to make up so far this year. If the winter proves harsh and classes are canceled again, the district would find itself looking at more makeup days. Both Cincinmiti and Dayton are counting on school constructionJrojects ·to help them avoi future "heat days." By 2010, Dayton students should all be in air-conditioned schools, and Cincinnati schools should all have air conditioning in four years. Fairfield City Schools in -~~N c~.f's. ~hot (;. c;l ' \ > ~ Arrest from PageA1 Proffitt said the rumor that there was a methamphetamine lab bust at the Colonial Apartments on Mulberry Avenue last week is just that; a rumor. Proffitt sa1d two days before his department and the Ohio Fire Marshal's Office was called to the scene, occupants in one of the apartments had attempted to melt several candles . together when the wax combusted. Proffitt said the fire created a strong, smoky smell and did some damage to the apartment. He added several suspects were interviewed and no "meth lab" was found . Proffitt was assisted on the case by Spaun. Also last week, a hit-skip was reported at Powell's Food Fair when a vehicle owned by Eula A. Jeffers was damaged in the parking lot. Holcomb is investigating the accident. ..a:: uJ ! . ~ '"-'i $ ,.:---·· .. 1:} ( --··-····· ---------·· nearby Butler County dido 't miss any days but let classes out two hours early las! Wednesday. "Of our 10 buildings, only four are fully air-conditioned, and safety and health factors have to be our first priority," Fairfield spokesman Randy Oppenheimer said. Oppenheimer said one of the btggest problems in canceling classes or closing early involves transporta. lion. "ln our district we have I0 schools, but we bus students to 30 schools," Oppenheimer said. "Schools run on fairly long established routines and it's not easy when you break that routine." Scott Ebright, spokesman for the Ohio School Boards Association, said there isn •t much school s can do to avoid weather closings, even in the summer. ~RIVERVIEW '~c.- Dr. Gregory L. Piersol De Chiropractic Physician pfkrQAMISI;AIITStf.NUtr Ducktona Sept. 8 There's still time to adopt your ducks! Win Great Prizes! Fall Performing Arts Classes Beginning Sept. 10 Register Now Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS • Insurance • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp . ' Medicaid (WV & OH) 'MediCitre Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 741).992-1000 •• ..•• ,, ' �... Page A6 ~The Daily Sentinel www .mydhilysentinel .com Monday, September 3, 2007 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside U.S. wins FIBA title, Page 82 Sroreboard, Page 86 Monday, September 3, 2007 locAL ScHEDULE POMEfUf' - A ~~~~ of upcoming colege and hV'l 8Ctlool varsity Br.Ortlng eYenl$ lnYolvirY;;I tsllmf:llrom Gallia and hAeigB cot.nties. Tutttday'a gam11 Volleyball Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Water1ord, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. IF ·~ mlllt.tM, cell~ Owtftkc-,..,ceRIII'RIIf or vw:dltn I) drtv. ~ lo IChoal. •••>aattaalf unefu,.u' Atra Mlf •or• ltl1d::lltlo Alfi}DAIIIffqoiUr (0 NI'Jwllk Ingels Carpet 992-7028 OH ....... . Lawson Mar The IX The Fabric Shop tiOW. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . _. ., TNT Pit Stop l'ltl....,llwhll ...... !Ill II •• . , ~• !Twrnllulre 106 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 Convenience Stores St Rt.7 &.. N. 2nd Street CROSS In fnn.ofb bul, andru.ta ... . . dlh--you ..... LOOSE dluet~'UI lnd _ . thcMd be IIGI.nd.IOthlydon'tSJII._on . . ._ldlllordoord . . bua. ' ...:. Clark's jewelry Store ..... ..... Brogan Wamer Insurance 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio . 113 Court Street~ Pomeroy, OH 740-99.L-2054 1'; fll•naarara. Gravely Tractor Sales .& Service 204 Condor St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 . ENTER and Tbuflday'• gam11 Volleyball Eastern at AleMander, 6 p.m. Meigs at Miller, B p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. ' Gall Meigs at Belpre (OKbow C.C.), 4:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 196 t:asl Second St l'oml'to)', 011 740-992·.1311 1 p.m. 800-454· t096 Federal Hocking at Southern (Riverside G.C.), 4:30p.m. . fr!dly'a ...... V BAUM on host Warr~n rounded out the top-five with 137 team markers. Meigs , which finished ninth out of II teams, posted a team tally of 180 points and was led by junior Kimi Swisher with a ninth-place effort. Swisher ran a time of 22: II in breaking into the top-10, while classmate Devan Soulsby was close behind in 12th with a time of 22:25. Other team scorers for the Lady Marauders were junior Morgan Lentes in 49th with a 25:07, junior Jessica Holliday in 69th with a 26:47, and freshman Olivia Plun ... Invite, 82 Wahama (WV) at Eastern •war 740-985-3301 Eastern at Athens 9 a.m. Croea Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Athens Invite, 10 a.m. 46384 St. Rt ~48 Chester, OH 45760 USE 8I'JIII'88fiOY ub only In andmllkea&nnotto block them. INSIDE 1tr ._..,., CROW'S 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 WAIT fc!t a aiQnll from the'tius driver blfcn you CI'QI& the ....... . Johnson wins at California ' .tr-·, at Law . IIN11a Attorneys • Appalachian State stuns Michigan i1 huge upset. See Page 82 ................ ••• SPORTS BRIEFS Jewelry & PletuN Gallery Meigs basketball program to hold golf scramble POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30a.m. The 18-hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and no handicaps, and the field is limited to the first20 teams that sign-up. The entry fee is $50 for each player and $200 per . team . Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. Not included in the entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash payout for the top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for $75 . All other proceeds will go towards the Meigs basketball program for new uniforms, warm -ups, equipment and other needs. For more information or to register, contact MHS coach Ben Ewing at740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike White at740-992-6312 . . CREEK ENTERPRISES Pomeroy, OH 740-991-7953 HOLD oNo ._. Mndlal wMn Racine: (740) 949-2210 Syracuse: (740) 992-6333 , Baker in 27th with a 23 :2 0, junior Aarika Stanley in 35th with a 23:56. and junior Martindale L a u r e n Godwin in 38th with a 24:14. Sara Elberfeld (27:23) and Jessica Willett (29:44) also placed 75th and 96th, respectively, for the Blue Angels. Marietta, with a team score of 72 points, edged out Parkersburg by three points for the girls team title . GAHS was third , Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (WV) ltffll'n tOitld Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 was ._,,,. ..,.., CROW&CROW 1-304-273-1033 636 E. Nlain St. South 461 S 3rd Ave., MICidleDort, OH 45760 740-992-1998 606 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV I sophomore Parkersburg G e n n a fourth with 120 points and River Vall9)1 at Meigs Southern at South Gallla dl8bact or annoy the driYer. 11 9'""' VINCENT - A total of 258 varsity cross country runners - 117 girls and 141 boys - participated in the Scenic Hills Lions Meet held . Saturday at Warren High School. By the day's end, it was a clean sweep for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as the Warren boys and Marietta. girls came away with the team titles, while Gallia Academy's Lauren Adkins and Warren's Tyler Cantley posted top individual honors in the' respective girls and boys events. Adkins, a junior for the Blue Angels, won her sec- ond - con' secuti ve Warren In vile title by posting a time of 19 : 54.6 . Adkins won easily over the field of ll7, beatSwlaher ing runnerup Emily Skidmore of Alexander by more than 13 seconds. GAHS, which finished with a girls' score of 93, also received a third-place effort from junior Lee Ann Townsend. Townsend completed the race with a time of 21 :06.4. Other team scorers for Gallia Academy were ,~, ' C:':!:' Bing's Automotive River Valley Health'&Wellness Center Q . BY BRYAN WALJERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MAKE uelo kelp WQUfhlnda lo ~Itt II till til while liciiG NEVER . FACE Vollo~ball Meigs a1 Trimble , 6 p.m. River Va lle~. Ravenswood at Southern (lrl) , 5:30p.m. Sltii'DIId.O, 740-992-2284 you ............. 1!1£ llliiCI for ltoiiOp. ..... you. Awld WIIR'G \!l Mi~~2fhio w.Jntldey'• P'Dll' KEEP a lllfl dlclaiCt betMI1n BE assn of 1M*' ut •••~ ~ Croll Country Meigs, Eastern at Gellis Academy (UAG), 4:45p.m. STAY on the sidewalk at 1eaet 10 feet from the road whli walling for the bus. Sltillll....... . Eastern at Southern (TBA), 4:30p.m. North 2nd Avenue Shoe Place JAYWALKING Is dwlglrout. Crolt h stltlt lit CICIIIbbllb. ALWAYS U1e hlkllull: when ....... lo end tom sd'tool ..... .4~ lsno .. 'IJJII~;..-fldngbdlc. 4:30p.m. 1\C IIIOIN .0, tiUDM ... ••• ,.. . . . . . . llt'IMf. ........ fiSt llll _ _ __ UfttDDIIW" '~ •••tglli Golf Wellston at Meigs {R i'o'erslde G.C.), REMEMBER ID look lo the ~ before you --.!Rill al the bla. Clre1311 dri*S In I hurry lilly IOIIlllklles try to pas on the llgtt. Local runners fare well at Warren Invitational Bryan Walters/photo Southern sophomore running back Greg Jenkins, with bali, is hit for a toss during Saturday's week two gridiron contest against Pocahontas County at Robert Lee Adams Field in Racine. Warriors overpower Southern, 49-8 BY Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - They came with War paint and appropriate battle attire. They left with no prisoners and a win over . the Southern Tornadoes. The Pocahontas County Warriors (2-0) went on the warpath early and often as the tribe raced to a 49-8 non-league win over the host Tornadoes Saturday afternoon at Ro~er Lee Adams Memorial Fteld. Kendall Beverage and Cyrus Bennett each had three-touchdowns apiece to lead the charge for the win- In the first couple minutes of the game, it was evident that Pocahontas County's athleticism would be the difference in the game. The Warriors juked and jived, jumped and dived and stuttered-stepped around defenders with a graceful swan-song, choreographed to a methodical cadence. The Warriors meant business and made their work look effort -fre~. Southern felt the hit of the injury bug. Some young players were learning new positions and having to grow up quickly. The Warriors sensed the youth. Southern's yoang kids did, however, show a lot of enthusiasm and its last couple offensive possessions showed signs that Southern's youth plays with an abundance of heart. Pocahontas County took four plays and I :26 to put the first core on the board. Cyrus Bennett broke three plays for two first downs, then Kendal Beverage romped the last 15 yards to cap the 70-yard drive . Mtchael Callison booted through the kick for the 7-0 PC lead . Justin Porter, Sean Please SH Southern. B:Z Boeckman plays well in Ohio State's 38-6 win over Youngstown State Bv RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - No . II Ohio State took its first step toward forgetting the end of last season. Todd Boeckman pl ayed CoNTACT US well in his first start replacOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ing Heisman Trophy-winnin g quarterback Troy 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Smith and the Buckeyes Fax - 1-740-446·3008 made just about all the big E--mail - sports@ mydailysen tinel.com plays in beating $g.or1t Slo.tl Youngstown State 38-6 on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Saturday. The Buckeyes welcomed (740) 446·2342. eKI. 33 bsherm an @ mydai lyt ribune .com the game as a way to put some di stance between Larry Crum, Sports Writer themselves and the painful (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 memories of a humiliating ICrum @mydailyregister.com 41 -14 defeat to Florida in Bryan Waiters, Sports Writer the BCS national champi(740) 446·2342. ext 33 onship game Jan. 8. bwalte rs @ mydailyt ribune .com ' n e r s . Beverage , the bulky fullback , blasted for 54 yards and seven carries, w h i I e Bennett's athleticism Buzzard led him to a 15-173yard game. Michael Callison, who booted through seven extra point attempts, had 44 yards on a couple carries, had a touchdown reception and also had a 42-yard punt return. FONTANA, Calif. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson grabbed a victory Sunday night at California Speedway, clinching a spot in NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup championship and guaranteeing he will be no worse than a tie for the top seed in the I0-race playoff. The reigning cup champion dominated the second half of the Sharp Aquos 500, a race that began in bright sunshine with temperatures over 100 degrees and finished under the lights with the night not much cooler. It was his series-high fifth victory of the season, but hi s first since May 6 at Richmond. This one was just as important, though, with NASCAR awarding a 10-point bonus for each win th1s season in seeding the 12 drivers who will compete in the f hase. If the Chase began next week, Johnson would be the top seed, with 10 more points than Hendrick Motorsports teammate and series points. leader Jeff Gordon, who has four wins. · There was some shuffling at the bottom of the Chase contenders, with Martin Truex Jr. and Kutt Busch each moving up one spot to lOth and lith, respectively, while Daytona 500 winner Kevin Harvick slipped from lOth to 12th. Dale Earnhardt Jr., began and ended the race in 13th, despite a solid fifth-place finish. But he did cut his margin from 158 behind Busch coming in to 128 behind Harvick heading into next ·saturday night's race at Richmond, the final event before the start of •the stock car playoff. Johnson. who took the lead for good after a series of green flag pit stops 22 laps from the end of the 250-lap event, easily held off runnerup Carl Edwards in the waning laps. Kyle Busch finished third, folluw~d by Jeff ,Burton, Earnhardt , Matt Kenseth, Truex, Brian Vickers and Kurt Busch. Harvick fini shed 13th. It was the first time th~ schools met, with Youngstown State now playing in the new Football Championship Subdivision, formerly 1-AA. Ohio State's Jim Tressel was the coach at Youngstown State for 15 years and led the Penguins to four 1-AA championships before taking over th e · Buckeyes in 200 I. Boeckman, a tall, r angy junior, directed the first four touchdown drive s as the Buckeyes steadily pulled away. He completed 17-of23 passes for 225 yards and two 1-yard TDs. Dane Sanzenbacher and Taurian Washington, a pair Please see Bucks, Bl AP photo Ohio State's Taurlan Washington (19) runs for a touchdown as Youngstown State's Lenny Wicks chases him during the fourth quar ter of their NCAA football game Saturday in Columbus. �... Page A6 ~The Daily Sentinel www .mydhilysentinel .com Monday, September 3, 2007 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside U.S. wins FIBA title, Page 82 Sroreboard, Page 86 Monday, September 3, 2007 locAL ScHEDULE POMEfUf' - A ~~~~ of upcoming colege and hV'l 8Ctlool varsity Br.Ortlng eYenl$ lnYolvirY;;I tsllmf:llrom Gallia and hAeigB cot.nties. Tutttday'a gam11 Volleyball Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Water1ord, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. IF ·~ mlllt.tM, cell~ Owtftkc-,..,ceRIII'RIIf or vw:dltn I) drtv. ~ lo IChoal. •••>aattaalf unefu,.u' Atra Mlf •or• ltl1d::lltlo Alfi}DAIIIffqoiUr (0 NI'Jwllk Ingels Carpet 992-7028 OH ....... . Lawson Mar The IX The Fabric Shop tiOW. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . _. ., TNT Pit Stop l'ltl....,llwhll ...... !Ill II •• . , ~• !Twrnllulre 106 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 Convenience Stores St Rt.7 &.. N. 2nd Street CROSS In fnn.ofb bul, andru.ta ... . . dlh--you ..... LOOSE dluet~'UI lnd _ . thcMd be IIGI.nd.IOthlydon'tSJII._on . . ._ldlllordoord . . bua. ' ...:. Clark's jewelry Store ..... ..... Brogan Wamer Insurance 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio . 113 Court Street~ Pomeroy, OH 740-99.L-2054 1'; fll•naarara. Gravely Tractor Sales .& Service 204 Condor St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 . ENTER and Tbuflday'• gam11 Volleyball Eastern at AleMander, 6 p.m. Meigs at Miller, B p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. ' Gall Meigs at Belpre (OKbow C.C.), 4:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 196 t:asl Second St l'oml'to)', 011 740-992·.1311 1 p.m. 800-454· t096 Federal Hocking at Southern (Riverside G.C.), 4:30p.m. . fr!dly'a ...... V BAUM on host Warr~n rounded out the top-five with 137 team markers. Meigs , which finished ninth out of II teams, posted a team tally of 180 points and was led by junior Kimi Swisher with a ninth-place effort. Swisher ran a time of 22: II in breaking into the top-10, while classmate Devan Soulsby was close behind in 12th with a time of 22:25. Other team scorers for the Lady Marauders were junior Morgan Lentes in 49th with a 25:07, junior Jessica Holliday in 69th with a 26:47, and freshman Olivia Plun ... Invite, 82 Wahama (WV) at Eastern •war 740-985-3301 Eastern at Athens 9 a.m. Croea Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Athens Invite, 10 a.m. 46384 St. Rt ~48 Chester, OH 45760 USE 8I'JIII'88fiOY ub only In andmllkea&nnotto block them. INSIDE 1tr ._..,., CROW'S 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 WAIT fc!t a aiQnll from the'tius driver blfcn you CI'QI& the ....... . Johnson wins at California ' .tr-·, at Law . IIN11a Attorneys • Appalachian State stuns Michigan i1 huge upset. See Page 82 ................ ••• SPORTS BRIEFS Jewelry & PletuN Gallery Meigs basketball program to hold golf scramble POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30a.m. The 18-hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and no handicaps, and the field is limited to the first20 teams that sign-up. The entry fee is $50 for each player and $200 per . team . Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. Not included in the entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash payout for the top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for $75 . All other proceeds will go towards the Meigs basketball program for new uniforms, warm -ups, equipment and other needs. For more information or to register, contact MHS coach Ben Ewing at740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike White at740-992-6312 . . CREEK ENTERPRISES Pomeroy, OH 740-991-7953 HOLD oNo ._. Mndlal wMn Racine: (740) 949-2210 Syracuse: (740) 992-6333 , Baker in 27th with a 23 :2 0, junior Aarika Stanley in 35th with a 23:56. and junior Martindale L a u r e n Godwin in 38th with a 24:14. Sara Elberfeld (27:23) and Jessica Willett (29:44) also placed 75th and 96th, respectively, for the Blue Angels. Marietta, with a team score of 72 points, edged out Parkersburg by three points for the girls team title . GAHS was third , Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (WV) ltffll'n tOitld Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 was ._,,,. ..,.., CROW&CROW 1-304-273-1033 636 E. Nlain St. South 461 S 3rd Ave., MICidleDort, OH 45760 740-992-1998 606 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV I sophomore Parkersburg G e n n a fourth with 120 points and River Vall9)1 at Meigs Southern at South Gallla dl8bact or annoy the driYer. 11 9'""' VINCENT - A total of 258 varsity cross country runners - 117 girls and 141 boys - participated in the Scenic Hills Lions Meet held . Saturday at Warren High School. By the day's end, it was a clean sweep for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as the Warren boys and Marietta. girls came away with the team titles, while Gallia Academy's Lauren Adkins and Warren's Tyler Cantley posted top individual honors in the' respective girls and boys events. Adkins, a junior for the Blue Angels, won her sec- ond - con' secuti ve Warren In vile title by posting a time of 19 : 54.6 . Adkins won easily over the field of ll7, beatSwlaher ing runnerup Emily Skidmore of Alexander by more than 13 seconds. GAHS, which finished with a girls' score of 93, also received a third-place effort from junior Lee Ann Townsend. Townsend completed the race with a time of 21 :06.4. Other team scorers for Gallia Academy were ,~, ' C:':!:' Bing's Automotive River Valley Health'&Wellness Center Q . BY BRYAN WALJERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MAKE uelo kelp WQUfhlnda lo ~Itt II till til while liciiG NEVER . FACE Vollo~ball Meigs a1 Trimble , 6 p.m. River Va lle~. Ravenswood at Southern (lrl) , 5:30p.m. Sltii'DIId.O, 740-992-2284 you ............. 1!1£ llliiCI for ltoiiOp. ..... you. Awld WIIR'G \!l Mi~~2fhio w.Jntldey'• P'Dll' KEEP a lllfl dlclaiCt betMI1n BE assn of 1M*' ut •••~ ~ Croll Country Meigs, Eastern at Gellis Academy (UAG), 4:45p.m. STAY on the sidewalk at 1eaet 10 feet from the road whli walling for the bus. Sltillll....... . Eastern at Southern (TBA), 4:30p.m. North 2nd Avenue Shoe Place JAYWALKING Is dwlglrout. Crolt h stltlt lit CICIIIbbllb. ALWAYS U1e hlkllull: when ....... lo end tom sd'tool ..... .4~ lsno .. 'IJJII~;..-fldngbdlc. 4:30p.m. 1\C IIIOIN .0, tiUDM ... ••• ,.. . . . . . . llt'IMf. ........ fiSt llll _ _ __ UfttDDIIW" '~ •••tglli Golf Wellston at Meigs {R i'o'erslde G.C.), REMEMBER ID look lo the ~ before you --.!Rill al the bla. Clre1311 dri*S In I hurry lilly IOIIlllklles try to pas on the llgtt. Local runners fare well at Warren Invitational Bryan Walters/photo Southern sophomore running back Greg Jenkins, with bali, is hit for a toss during Saturday's week two gridiron contest against Pocahontas County at Robert Lee Adams Field in Racine. Warriors overpower Southern, 49-8 BY Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - They came with War paint and appropriate battle attire. They left with no prisoners and a win over . the Southern Tornadoes. The Pocahontas County Warriors (2-0) went on the warpath early and often as the tribe raced to a 49-8 non-league win over the host Tornadoes Saturday afternoon at Ro~er Lee Adams Memorial Fteld. Kendall Beverage and Cyrus Bennett each had three-touchdowns apiece to lead the charge for the win- In the first couple minutes of the game, it was evident that Pocahontas County's athleticism would be the difference in the game. The Warriors juked and jived, jumped and dived and stuttered-stepped around defenders with a graceful swan-song, choreographed to a methodical cadence. The Warriors meant business and made their work look effort -fre~. Southern felt the hit of the injury bug. Some young players were learning new positions and having to grow up quickly. The Warriors sensed the youth. Southern's yoang kids did, however, show a lot of enthusiasm and its last couple offensive possessions showed signs that Southern's youth plays with an abundance of heart. Pocahontas County took four plays and I :26 to put the first core on the board. Cyrus Bennett broke three plays for two first downs, then Kendal Beverage romped the last 15 yards to cap the 70-yard drive . Mtchael Callison booted through the kick for the 7-0 PC lead . Justin Porter, Sean Please SH Southern. B:Z Boeckman plays well in Ohio State's 38-6 win over Youngstown State Bv RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - No . II Ohio State took its first step toward forgetting the end of last season. Todd Boeckman pl ayed CoNTACT US well in his first start replacOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ing Heisman Trophy-winnin g quarterback Troy 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Smith and the Buckeyes Fax - 1-740-446·3008 made just about all the big E--mail - sports@ mydailysen tinel.com plays in beating $g.or1t Slo.tl Youngstown State 38-6 on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Saturday. The Buckeyes welcomed (740) 446·2342. eKI. 33 bsherm an @ mydai lyt ribune .com the game as a way to put some di stance between Larry Crum, Sports Writer themselves and the painful (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 memories of a humiliating ICrum @mydailyregister.com 41 -14 defeat to Florida in Bryan Waiters, Sports Writer the BCS national champi(740) 446·2342. ext 33 onship game Jan. 8. bwalte rs @ mydailyt ribune .com ' n e r s . Beverage , the bulky fullback , blasted for 54 yards and seven carries, w h i I e Bennett's athleticism Buzzard led him to a 15-173yard game. Michael Callison, who booted through seven extra point attempts, had 44 yards on a couple carries, had a touchdown reception and also had a 42-yard punt return. FONTANA, Calif. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson grabbed a victory Sunday night at California Speedway, clinching a spot in NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup championship and guaranteeing he will be no worse than a tie for the top seed in the I0-race playoff. The reigning cup champion dominated the second half of the Sharp Aquos 500, a race that began in bright sunshine with temperatures over 100 degrees and finished under the lights with the night not much cooler. It was his series-high fifth victory of the season, but hi s first since May 6 at Richmond. This one was just as important, though, with NASCAR awarding a 10-point bonus for each win th1s season in seeding the 12 drivers who will compete in the f hase. If the Chase began next week, Johnson would be the top seed, with 10 more points than Hendrick Motorsports teammate and series points. leader Jeff Gordon, who has four wins. · There was some shuffling at the bottom of the Chase contenders, with Martin Truex Jr. and Kutt Busch each moving up one spot to lOth and lith, respectively, while Daytona 500 winner Kevin Harvick slipped from lOth to 12th. Dale Earnhardt Jr., began and ended the race in 13th, despite a solid fifth-place finish. But he did cut his margin from 158 behind Busch coming in to 128 behind Harvick heading into next ·saturday night's race at Richmond, the final event before the start of •the stock car playoff. Johnson. who took the lead for good after a series of green flag pit stops 22 laps from the end of the 250-lap event, easily held off runnerup Carl Edwards in the waning laps. Kyle Busch finished third, folluw~d by Jeff ,Burton, Earnhardt , Matt Kenseth, Truex, Brian Vickers and Kurt Busch. Harvick fini shed 13th. It was the first time th~ schools met, with Youngstown State now playing in the new Football Championship Subdivision, formerly 1-AA. Ohio State's Jim Tressel was the coach at Youngstown State for 15 years and led the Penguins to four 1-AA championships before taking over th e · Buckeyes in 200 I. Boeckman, a tall, r angy junior, directed the first four touchdown drive s as the Buckeyes steadily pulled away. He completed 17-of23 passes for 225 yards and two 1-yard TDs. Dane Sanzenbacher and Taurian Washington, a pair Please see Bucks, Bl AP photo Ohio State's Taurlan Washington (19) runs for a touchdown as Youngstown State's Lenny Wicks chases him during the fourth quar ter of their NCAA football game Saturday in Columbus. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 3, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com 34-32 5 BY WRY I.AGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dexter Jackson sprinted through the secondary early in the tlrst quarter, taunting nearly lJO,OOO Michigan fan s by putting a finger over his lips en route to the end zone. Nearl y 3 hours later he got the desired result and the Big House was silent: Appalachian State 34, No. 5 Michigan 32. Julian Rauch kicked a 24yard field goal with 26 sec·onds left to put the Mountaineers ahead of the Wolverines and Corey Lynch blocked a field goal in the final seconds to seal a jaw-dropping upset that may have no equal. ''I told them to be quiet we' re going to be out here all day," Jackson said, explaining the gesture he used after scoring 68-yard touchdown . "We' re playmakers. They were talking trash on us, now we've gotten them back. "It was David versus Goliath." Mike Hart, Chad Henne and J)lke Long, Michigan's trio of offensive stars who put off the NFL and returned for their senior season to chase a national championship, never saw this coming. Coach Lloyd Carr didn't, either, after tweaking his contract to f'OSsibly pave the way for thts to be his last season on the sideline. Carr looked ashen as the upset unfolded, and didn' t sound APphoto Appalachtan State wide rece1ver Dexter Jackson (2) celebrates his 20-yard touchdown reception with teammate Hans Battchon (3) as Michtgan safety Jamar Adams, left, looks on during the second quarter of a college football game Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Jackson scored two touchdowns in a 34-32 win over No. 5 M1ch1gan. much better when he finally ond quarter, before their sto- timeout in 1:11 to set up the arrived at his postgame news rybook afternoon seemed to go-ahead field goal. conference. unrav~l late in the fourth "I've been dreaming about "I've never Seen part of a quarter. that kick every day," Rauch loss that wasn't miserable," Hart's 54-yard run with said. he s'aid. 4:36 left put the Wolverines · Still, it wasn't over. It didn't take long to ahead for the first time since · Henne threw a 46-yard notice the second-tier power early in the second quarter. pass to Mario Manningham, belonged oh the same field One snap after the go- giving Michigan the ball ,at because it made up for a ahead touchdown, Appl;liachian State's 20 ,with slight size disadvantage with Michigan's Branden! 6 seconds left and putting superior s~ed and, perhaps, Engleman intercepted an the Wolverines in posttion to more passwn. errant pass, but the win it with a field goal. The two-time defending Wolverines couldn't capitalLynch blocked the kick champions from former · ize and had their first of two and almost returned 52 yards Diviswn 1-AAwere ahead of field goals blocked. to the 18 as the final seconds the nation's winningest proThen Appalachian State ticked off. His teammates gram 28-14 late in the sec· drove 69 yards without a rushed across the field to pile on as the coaching staff and cheerleaders jumped with joy. "'We ' re still !\Prt of shocked," coach Jerry Moon: said after being carried off the field by his players. Appalachian State has won 15 straight games, the longest streak in the nation. The Mountaineers are favored to win the Football Championship Subdivision, but they weren' t expected to put up much of a fight against a team picked to win the Big Ten and contend for the national title. That's the beauty of college football . No Division 1-AA team had beaten a team ranked in The Associated Press poll from 1989-2006, and it's unlikely that it happened after Division-! subdivisions were created in 197 8. "'It is one of the biggest losses ever, but give all the credit to Appalachian State," Hart said. The Mountaineers are not eligible to receive votes in the AP Top 25 poll because they're not in the Football Bowl •Subdivision. Appalachian State's win does seem to trump the game second·tier programs used to regard as their crowning .11chievement The Citadel's season-opening win in 1992 over Arkansas that led to the firing of Razorbacks coach Jack Crowe following the game. Carr will not get frred after .this upset, but he might be wishing he had retired after James leads U:S. over Argentina for FIBA title LAS VEGAS (AP) LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony finally earned the reward that used to await U.S. players. James scored 31 points, most by an American player in an Olympic qualifier, and the United States capped its dominance in the desert by beating Argentina 118-81 on Sunday to win the FIBA Americas championship. l)Jen James and Anthony climbed the podium and wen: given gold medals - a first for the two players whose international careers had consisted of nothing but bronze. "I'm tired of bronze," Anthony said. "I'm speechless right nbw. This is my first time ever winnmg the gold medal." Dwight Howard made all seven of his shots and scored 20 points, and Anthony added 16 points for the Americans, who wen: never challenged while winning 10 games in 12 days and will head to Beijing next summer as one of the favorites. The Americans averaged Bucks fromPageBl of prized freshmen wideouts. each scored on their fiJst career receptions, Sanzenbacher's coming on a 3-yard loss from Boeckman and Washington's covering 37 yards from Antonio Henton. Another freshman, Brandon Saine, the reigning Mr. Football in Ohio, also was part of the coming-out party with 42 yards rushtng on 10 carries including a 1yard touchdown plunge. He jitterbugged in and out of traffic on a 16-yard TD run late ill the third quarter that was called back by a hold- Southern record - and also Jed the tournament in that category, hitting 62 percent. The game was close for 6 minutes before the United States blew it open with an 18-.0 run. The Americans scored the final 15 points of the first quarter, then Chauncey Billups o,rened the second with a 3-pomter for a 38-14 lead. At one point in the second, the Americans scored five consecutive baskets on dunks - three by Howard and two by James, with each having one 'set up by Kobe Bryant, whc:1 had aqUiet scoring night but had eight assists. When Howard dunked with 4:58 remaining to push the lead to 51 -21, the United States had 16 assists on 18 field goals. The Americans led 59-34 at halftime after shooting 57 percent. They averaged 59.7 points in the first half during the tournament, and their closest lead at the break was 14 points. James then hit four 3pointers in the third on his way to passing Anthony and Allen Iverson, who had· bOth scored 28 points in an Olympic qualifying game. Tournament MVP Luis Scola had 23 points for Argentina (8·2); which lost twice to the Ari'lericans. He led a team lacking its normal frrepower to a 'Spot in the Olympics, and now turns his attentton to making his NBA debut next month for the · Houston Rockets. Without Manu Ginobili, Fabricio Oberto, Andres Nocioni and Walter Herrmann, the defending Olympic champions didn't have nearly enough to keep up with the Americans here. The United S!ates won 91-76 on Thursday in a secondround game that was never close after the opening minute's, But the Argentina players didn't seem to disappointed, smiling and waving to their fans who sang and danced throughout the awards ceremony. Puerto Rico beat Brazil Ill: I07 earlier Sunday in the third-place game. ing call. ing l4-3late in the first half Trever Robinson, a sel- and appeared to have dom used fullback, waited stopped a third-and-long five years to see much play- pass play by Boeckman, but ing time on offense. But he strong safety Bob Perez was caught his first career pass called for pass intetference . and it also went for a TO in Back tn business, the the fourth quarter. Buckeyes ran three more Youngstown State, com- plays with Saine burrowing ing off a final-four appear- in from a yard out for a 21ance in the 1-AA playoffs 3 lead. last season, didn't wilt Not everything was rosy before a crowd of 105,038 for the Buckeyes. Starting end Lawrence at Ohio Stadium - the largest ever to see the Wilson, expected to be a cornerstone on defense , Penguins play. Tom Zetts htt 10-of-18 broke his right leg midway passes for 86 y~rds for the through the second quarter. Penguins. Louis Irizarry, a Chris "Beanie" Wells, the former Ohio Stale player heir apparent to Antonio up at Pittman at tailback, never who ended Youngstown State after get- got untracked. Listed as a ting into legal trouble, had Hei sman contender by the four catches for 19 yards. Columbus newspaper, The Penguins were trail- Pittman gained 2 yards on eight carries inside the 6yard line in the opening half. He finished with 16 attempts for 46 yards, but 20 of those came on one carry. The Penguins' points came on field goals of 41 yards by Stephen Blose and 21 yards by Brian Palmer. The game was televised by the fledgling Big Ten Network, but few viewers in Central· Ohio were able to watch it. Time Warner IS the biggest cable provider in the area, and it does not have an agreement with the Big Ten Network. As a result, fans who wanted to see the game on TV had to buy a satellite TV system from DirecTV, which does have a contract with the new network, or go to a bar or restaurant. 116.7 points' in the tournament. The game was largely meaningless, be1=ause both teams had already. clinche~ spots in the Beijing field by winning semifinal games Saturday. But the Americans didn't let up, remaining perfect in four Olympic qualifiers, including 7-0 against Argentina. James and Anthony played on teams that ·finished third in the 2004 Olympics and '06 world championships. The latter disappointment forced the Americans to play in the qualifying tournament this summer, but it proved to be just a minor roadblock. "I learned that players can throw their egos and personal accolades out the window," James said. "We came here for one reason and thai was to get the gold medal." J anies finished the tournament shooting 76 percent from the field - his perce.ntage actually dropped from 76.5 after he made 11 of 15 shots. He was 8-of-11 from 3-point range- another U.S. and out, PC scored on an eleven yard pass play from Lucas Faulknier to Mike Callison, then Callison fromPageBl booted through the kick for tall~ at the 2:52 the Coppick and J.R. Grady mark.21-0 The dnve was set up combined for a great stot? to by a 39 yard punt return stop the second PC dnve, from Aaron Totten. after an SHS drive stalled. Early in th~ second quarOn Southern's first play ter Cyrus Bennett broke an from scrimmage on the next 18 yard reverse-out around series, Rex Skidmore the right side with Callison picked up an SHS fumble on the sixteen yard line. adding the kick for a '28-0 Three plays later Beverage tally at the 11: 15 mark. Southern's next drive llit the end zone again on a Sean Coppick had a stalled. three-yard burst, followed by a Callison ktck and the near sack and knocked score stood 14-0 at the 5:47 down a pass on the next PC possession, then one play mark. After Southern went three later had an interception and I 30-yard interception return . On the next possession, Southern gained its first first-down, but their drive ended at the PC 9-yard line where the Warriors took over first and ten. PC completed a 9-yard drive when Beverage hit ·the end zone from one yard out at the 3:09 mark of the second quarter. Callison booted the kick and the score stood 350. After a Southern fumble, Calli son ran 35 yards around the left end and then booted the kick for a 42-0 tally at the 1:25 mark before the half. At the half Bennett had 10 Invite fromPageBl Bevan in 99th with a 30:26. Freshman Hope Hajivandi also competed for MHS, placing I OOth with a time of 30:26. Eastern, River Valley and Southern also participated in the event, but none of those three programs had enough runners to accumulate a team score. Sophomore Audrianna Pu1lins led the Lady Eagles with a time of 25:18, good enough for 51 st. Senior teammate Jule Draehn also finished 81 st with a time of 27 :46. The Lady Raiders were paced by junior Ashley Fitch with a 23:03, placing 23rd overall. Freshman Kelsey Sands· (28:'13) was 85th and senior Kathy Brumfield (41:27) was !15th as well for RVHS. Southern senior Chelsea Freeman Jed the Lady Tornadoes with a time of 30:25, good enough for 97th place. Sophomore Lindsey Teaford (31 :48) also placed 103rd. On the boys side of things, Eastern senior Aaron Martindale provided the top 'time from the area by running an 18:27 - good enough for 13th overall. Junior teammate Keith Aeiker also posted a time of 19:39 for the Eagles, placing 40th overall. EHS did not have enough participants for a team score. River Valley was the top team from the area, placing eighth out of 13 teams with a score of 208. Junior Jacob Watson was the top Raider, finishing 27th overall while posting a time of 19:06. Vince Weatherstein ( 19: 17) was next in 33rd, followed by David Householder (19:27) in 37th and Sean Sands (21:10) in 81 st. Kody Johnson rounded out the team score with a carries for 130 yards, second interception of the Beverage had four for 28, day and had a 15-yard and Callison was two for return. Southern could not 44, while the team was 17 · get its offense going once 202 yards. Faulknier was 5- again . for-7 passing for 78 yards. · PC took over and began In the receiving department, · its next drive. The drive cuiTotten had one catch for 42 minated when Bennett yards, Callison three for 28, plunged in once ag~in from and Kiner one for 12. two yards out to push the Jenkins was 8-26 at the score to 49-0 following a half for Southern, while Callison kick at the 3:04 of Jerry Justis was 1-4 as the the third quarter. only other positive yard Late in the fourth quarter, gainer at the half. Southern sophomore Dustin Salser was 1-for-6 passing . lined up in the shot-gun and PC special teams had 89 rolled left, but found a stone wall of defense. He scramspecial teams yards. Sean Coppick stopped the bled right out of the pocket first P.C drive of the second and found Eric Buzzard in half. Coppick grabbed his . the end zone for an 18-yard I last season ~hen the Wolverines won II games before closing with losses to Ohio State and USC. When it was over, he didn' t second-guess decisions to ~o for 2-point conversions twtce in the final 15-plus minutes, but did lament many mistakes, penalties and missed opportunities. "'We were not a well-prepared football team," Carr said. "That is job, and I take full responstbility." The Mountaineers improved to 7-36-1 against top-tier teams since 1978, the previous six victories all over Wake Forest. Armanti Edwards threw for 227 yards, three scores and two interceptions, and kept Michigan guessing with his mobility. He also ran for 62 yards. Jackson caught three passes for 92 yards, and scored twice, including his 68-yard reception that tied the game early and provided a glimpse of ~hat was to come. Hart, who went almost two quarters without a carry because of a thigh injury, ran for 11!~ yards and three touchdowns. Henne was 19, of-37 for 233 yards in a Jackluster game that included a TO and an interception in Mountaineer territory. Ordinarily those numbers should've been good enough for a win over a small school. Not on this day and not against Appalachian State. "Someone said it mi(!ht be one of the big victones in college football," Moore said. "'It may be the biggest." mr. time of 21:45, good enough for 92nd place. Tyler Noble (22:08) and John Porter (24: 19) also competed for the Silver and Black, finishing 100th and 123rd respectively. Southern, with a team tally of 356, edged out Me1gs by five points for lllh. Senior Kraig Kleski led the 'Does by !lacing 55th with a time o 20:17, while Colby Roseberry (22:57) was next with a 106th-place finish. Drew Hoover (23:40}, Kris Kleski (26:29) and Joh.n Holsinger (26:54) rounded out the Purple and Gold scoring with respective finishes of 115, ·132 and 134. Chris Burkhamer also placed !39th with a 'time of 30:08. The Marauders, with a team tally of 361 , were 12th and were also Jed by junior Andrew 0' Bryant with a 20:50 - good enough for 73rd. Nathan Cook (22:38) followed in 103rd, while teammates Jacob Riffle (24:04) and Morgan Kennedy (24:27) placed !19th and !25th respectively. Ian Bullington rounded out the team scoring by placing !28th with a time of 25:36. ·Darby Gilmore (27:02) and Keith Williams (28:08) also finished a respective !35th and !37th. Gallia Academy had just two male partictpants and did not record a team score. Dallas Craft ran a time of 21:12 and placed 83rd, while Jacob Wheeler was !30th with a time of 25:44. Warren won the boys competition with a tally of · 49, edging out Marietta by five points. Ravenswood was third with 56 points, Parkersburg placed fourth with I00 and Athens rounded out the top-five with !50 markers. Tyler Cantley's winning time in the boys race was 16:42. Complete results are available on the web at www.baumspage.com passing touchdown. The play was impressive. Salser ran wide for the two-point conversion at the 3:42 mark. Eric Buzzard then recovered the on-side kick and Southern once again had the ball. This time Southern stalled out, but avoided the shut out. Some big plays of the day saw PC's Dalton Curry with 2 fumble recoveries and Rex Skidmore had a sack. Southern's Brad Coppick had a sack and J .R. Grady had a sack. Southern (0-2) visits undefeated South Gallia (2Pl in Mercerville next Friday. • ' . Monday, September 3, 2007 www.mydallysentlnet.com CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mall classified@ mydai lytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE \!Crtbune To Place ca~f~::v... (7!?a~ To446~~!o~2 ~----------------~-- Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydatlysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\.egtster Sentinel 675-1333 (7!?.Lo992;~~~6 (304) Or Fax To 675-5234 Oeatl11ir~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE 1\D NOTICED Now you con have borders and graphics "'-' added to your dasslfled ads (.~ , Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larqe pjsplay Ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Monday thru Friday Publication HOW IO WMT! 66 AQ liiecess ds To Help Get Response ... r Gw~w~ \\'\11\ \(I \II '\ I \ Ohio Valley Publllhlng rtseiY88 the right to edH, reject or cancel any ad at •ny dme. Mual on the ~ r1:;:;~~~ r POUCIES: Ohio Vllll>t Publllhlng l't..VII the rlghtlo tcltt, , . . Of Clnctl any ld It 1ny dmt. Errorl mutt be r.portN Trlbun.Sentlnei-Fie;lst•r wll be l'llponllbfll fof no~ thin the coat of tM tpace oecupled by tM errQf and only tM nrat lnlel'tlon. any loss or ••pen•thtl rftUtll !rom the pobiiCIIHon or omltllon of an advertt.......m. Correction wl\1 be tMdt In the flrat avtlleble MIIUon. · Box ""=::.~=· are alwaya confidential. ·Current r111 ard appll11. ·All rBII 11111te adviii'IIN~Nnll 1111 ·~ to II• F«Yral Fair HoUIInQ Act ol11168. · Thta n ~Ceepll only Mlp want.d adt mHtlng EOE 118ndard1. W. will not knowingly acc.pt any adwrtlalnt In vlot.tlon of 1M ln. KIT & CARLYLE io r YAKVSALE ~~o Found Female, btk/wht Border Collie puppy on SA 141 Pleasecall441 -1100 FOUND. Male Beagle d09 wtth collar. ·can 740-446- 0183 -------Kids are sadl lost kittens; 1 ~ack and 1 calioo. 112 mtle out Bula11111 e Pk 740 441 7171 - - - - -- - Lost- black & gray spotted male cat, neutered, Rutland area, (740)742-0003 ,...,--- - , . . - - -LOST In Patr•ot area, Blonde , blue eyed , bob tatted (M) 6 month old '::=JII Husky No questions asked, 1 hom. we JUSI wan I hm Large reward for info leading to hiS reco\/Bry or for him Ple~se call 740·379-2175 ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'o For Sale .............................................. 725 Announc8111ent ............................................ 030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parta & Accessorlea .. ..... ................... 760 , Auto Repair .....,,,, .................................. ,......770 Autoalor Sale ..............................................710 Bolita & Motors for Sale ........ ..................... 750 Building Supplies .............................. .......... 550 Bualneu and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnooa Opportunlly ................................. 2t0 Buetnooo Tralntng ....................................... 140 Compere & Motor Homoo ........................... 790 camping Equlpmont ................................... 780 Canto of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Chlld/Eidertr Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 ExcavaUng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... S10 Farm• for Rent-........ .................................... 430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ............................................ ..... .... 490 For Sale ............................................. .. .. ....... 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .................... ................. 580 Furnished Rooms .........,............................. 450 General Haullng ... ....................... ... ........... ... 850 Giveaway ... ···----·· ...................... ,................ ... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Grain ............................... .. .... ........... 640 Help Wanted ............................ .................... t10 Home lmprovements ................ ................... S'IO Homes for Sale .... ... .................................... . 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ....... .. ........................... ...... 410 In Memoriam ........... ...................... . ............. 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment............ .. ......., .. 860 Llvealock ............................... ...................... .830 Lost and Found ... ....................... ................. 060 Lots & Acreage .... ...........,........... .. ............... 350 Mlscetlaneous .......................... ............... .....170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ..................... ..540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............ ............... .. .. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ......... .......................320 Money to Loan ..................... .................. ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ................ .... ... 740 Muslcallnslrumenls ............... ..... ............. 570 Personals ....... ... .................. ....................... .. 005 Pets for Sale ..... ......................... ................ .. 560 Plumbing & HaaHng ................................. .. .820 Professional Services ... ........................ .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolalnatructlon ... ........................... ....... 150 Seed, Plant&. Fertlllzer ...... .. ...................... 650 SHuatfons Wanted ................................... .... 120 Space for Ront ............. ... ............................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 'SUV'olor Sale ............ .................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale .................... ...................... .. 715 Upholatary .................................................. 870 Vans For Sale........ ........................ .. ... . ..... 730 Wanted to Buy ............... .. .......................... 090 Wanted to Buy ~ Farm Supplles ............ ...... 620 Wanted To Do ................. .. .... .. ................ ..... 1BO Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .. ..................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle .............. ........... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...... ..................... ..... 076 ---- - ·- --·- -- -- Iro reodyrr"'::OiroRruNrrv~~~=~ •NOTICE• wa need YOU! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOJ to send money through tl1e mall until you have tnvesttgated the offering. Help us make calls on behalf ol conservative PolitiCal organlzatsons, candidates and causes. R&J Trudung Leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hlrtng at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Regtonal Hauls·Dump Dlv 1 year OTA verifiable eMp. Call 1800-462-Q385 ask for Kent roBIN I-.0-~BISNE\li---..., 11\\\11\1 flru>WArmD We ... gottlng for lha alocllona and t i I~ flru> '\YArmD POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S5 7K annually Including Federal Benelils and OT,Pa1d Tra~mng , Vacations-FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA y .RD SAt£· Free Female Engltsh Pomter •-•GijiiALUFOUSiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l pup and Pretty Female • I English Pointer 6 years old Sept 1&3 Sat & Mon 6a-4p Cal! 740-441-0405 • 366e Neighborhood Rd. Boys clothes size £ 12 - - - - - - -Som e womens and mens Free to good home, 7 week All clothes S.25, d1shes, old ffil~t:ed female pupptes books, toys 740 -367-0624 Sept 4&5 from 9-5 at 6309 ST Rt 5S8, boys school To · A Good Home clothes stze 6 and gtrls 3 Black female Lab pupptes clothes size 5&6. 9 weeks old 304-743-5753 · WArmD l • Thurllday tor sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items · sunday Display: 1 : 00 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1 Earn up to $8.50111our • $300 Hlrjng Bonuo t Full benefits pacl<age +Full and pert time t schedules Paid holidays r MoNtY , ro LoAN uNOTICEu Start doing work you can be Absolute Top Dollar: U S proud ot. Start dOing work Borrow Smart. Contact Silver and Gold Cotns, The Athens~Mel that makes a differerteo. the Ohto Division oi Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre Educational Serv1ce Start your new career Fmancial lnstttutton's 1935 US Currency has ANTICIPATED ' n \. todayl ' OHtce of Consumer Solitaire Diamonds- M T S openings for Part-nme Pre- ~ Affa1rs BEFORE you refiCotn Shop, 15 1 Second C.lltodayl School Educational Atdes tn nance your home or Avenu·e. Galhpo~s 740-446t-877-4e3-f247 Athens County for the 2007obtatn e loan BEWARE 284 2 Ext. 230t 2006 School Year. These 'f·'> ol requests tor any large - - - - - - -positions do not have beneBuytng Gmseng Fresh Root lit~ advance paymeqts of fits Applicants must be willfees or insurance Call the alter Sept 1··Dry Root alter {.,A.)/4 mg to be fingerprinted to Off1ce of Consumer Sept. 15. Call for pnces & www.Comles.com @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. have a crlmmal backgroood detatls 740-274-0326 L..--------------...;;;..;;;;;,;;,;,..;.:;,.;,;.:o;.;'-"'~ Affairs toM bee at 1-866check, hold a valid educa278-0003 to learn tf the Property to bUild home tn Help 'l:'&nted-Part time tional atde license from the mortgage broker or Ohio Department of GaiNs County Prefer 5-iO 10 HELPWANIED admlntstratlve asststant, to lender is properly EducatiOn, passed the acres, htgh and dry Call work Wlth Offtce manager, licensed (Thts Is a publ1c ParaprofesSional lest tor Marty collect @ 321 -453 - ' " " ' - - - - - - · average 15-25 hours per servtce announcement 1351 evenings Educaltonal Aides or hawe Correcttonal medtcal servtc- week Job descnpt10n to from the Ohio Valley tl1e proper degree or course· Pubhshtng Company) Wanted- one wood sto11e, es has excellent employ- mclude but not 11m1ted to work needed to meet State MANAGEMENT (740)949·2780 ment opportumties for PF!:N answering the phone, work· Work Part Time while requirements, eblltcy to work poslltons, wrth potential for mg will1 customers, scheduiyour Children ora In Wanted 50- 100 acres ot full 11me empl oyment, at ing and or11aniztng concrete OPPORTUNmES well With staff, students and We seek career oriented School the public, and must provide land, prefer old farm with Lakin Correctional Canter and stone orders, dispatchmdivlduals who will strive to own transportation Salary hmber 740·379-2615 CMS Is seeking appltcants 1ng trucks, operatlnljl digital achteve the "Best" tn We offer schedules that lor LPN"s and AN's, For wetght scales, batching con· Customer Satisfaction and will be based on qualil•calVRNED DOWN ON WE BUY USED ttons and experience allow you to be home to get SOCIAL SECURITY 11181? more 1nformat1on contact crete wtth automated comteam work If you ha'lle a MOBILE HOMES Rebecc a Moore. Nurse puler batch program and desire to succeed with a Submit letter ot Interest to your chNdren off the busl No Fee Unless We W1n! D. Costanzo. 1-888-582·3345 _a_a,;,ry,;,(7•4,;0)•828-·2.7•50- Manager or Chnstl Hendrix, general cleaning of office goal driven, team oriented John 1 Athens- • Part Time Oay Shift AA at 1-674-2440 area. Famtllarily with and growing company, we Superintendent. IU \ 1 1 , 1\ 11 Metgs €ducat1onat Serv1ce EOE!DTRIMP OutckBooks (accounting, (Bam · 1 30pm) offer. I \ 11'1 ~I\ \II \ I Center, 507 Richland tnvok:tng, Inventory, etc), Health, dental and hie • Part Time Evening HOMtS ... 1 1{\111 \ A~~enue Su1te 11106, Athens DIR ECTOR OF SOCIAL Word and Excel programs a msurance. prescnpt1on lOR SALE Shift '' rrfito~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~ SERVICES Overbrook .s bonus Pay based on eMpe- card , bonus program, patd Oh 45701 Applicahon must (5 15 - 10 45pm) be received by Frtday, HELP W~ now accepting resumes for rtence and sk tll le\lel \lOcatiOn, management 104 Tatum 01. New September 7, 2007 , 4 30 the posltton of Dtrector of Prtmary work ass~gnment at apparel, advancement from pm. The AMESC is an Equal H3'.'9n WI/ 3bdl2ba Rench, $300 Hiring ---. Social Services. The quali- Aobertsburg Plant, but must wtthtn lg sunroom, 2 car gar g1eat Opportunitv Bonusll 1 full t1me pos1t10n & 1 part fied candtdate must possess have flexlblltty to report to Apply In person at the area D; 304-675-3637 E; Employer/Provider • time posttion available for strong verbal and wntte n Millwood or Laktn Plants Burger Ktng Restaurant 304·882·2334 sk1ils, communication new reteu l tool store in requtred Contact Valley 65 Upper Atve r Road or You wtll take Gafhpohs Please call to Medtcaid Medtcare and Brook Concrete Corporate matl resume to. tnbounci'Customer Servtce ~ 3 br , 2 full blh , 20x38 greatThe Atl1ens-Metgs schedule tnte r\/tew MDS knowledge. Long te rm Offtce at Laktn, WV calf Burger King calls tor a vartety of room , cia, blacktop drtve, tg. EducatiOnal Servtce Center (740)446·220 1 or (740)35 7- care e~<perlence preferred (304)773-5519 to schedule PO Box 2407 Chnsltan mtntstnes. Also parktng area, aU new Winhas ANTICIPATED postlion but no! required Quellfted 1ntervtew 7549 Huntington, WV 25725 openings for Part -Tim e make Outbound cal ls for dows/doors/roof & septic. -----,-=-:-:c:- candidates mav send - - - - - - - or fax resum~ to vanous non-profit lamtnated hardwood floors Preschool Teachers 1n 100 WORKERS NEEDED 'resumes to Charla Brown- Help Wanted: Window 74()-4.46-3400 or organtzalions. throughe~ut. 24' ab o11e Athens County lor the 2007Assemble crafts, wood McGutre, AN , LNHA, Installer Needed. 304-529-0055 ~ound pool, addlltonal spot 2008 School Year applicants 11ems.To $4SO/wk Mate1tals Admlntstrator, 333 Page Construction e)lpenence EOE Calf not to ac::ttdule your tor mobtle home. on 1 acre, must hOld a valid Pre·K -3 provided Fre e tnlormat•on Street, Middleport, OH helpfui·WII! tram Apply tn lnlervtew: tor only $115,000 near St pkg 24Hr. 801-426·4649 45760 E 0 E Ltcense; Certthcate wtth a person on Wednesdays. 1-888-IMC.PAYU Rt 143 & St. At 7, -Pre-Kindergarten vahdallOn, t o·oo-Noon To· Quality Acceptmg applicatiOns tor (1 ·888·462-7298) ·Pomeroy, Oh . (740)696Drt 11ers needed COL Windows, 37700 Kmg Htll Manpower 1s now hiring lor or be ehgtble to oblatn a full & part lime paramedics Job ext.1911 1227 Dnvers 'MII1ng to drtve for Road, Pomeroy No phone the fotlow mg positions Supplemental License We have a benefits package www infoos1on.com local ready -mtx company calls please Salary wtll be based on ' Automobtfe Produ!IOn avatl able ApphcaiiOns can r:l5Q!li""--:Sc:-·-~---- . , 3 or 4 Bed, 2 112 bath, Bnck One' postlton open at two (2) 0 Workers tn the Buffalo, WV experience and certtfl cabe oblatned from Mason •~ Ranc h, 2 Kttchens Fu ll piBnts E~<pon e nce ts pre- HOME HEALTH AIDES. Area Benehls a11atlable Call ttorv'llcensure according to County EMS 911 ..__.INmlliiiiucniiiiiiiONiiii_.l Basement, 9+ Acres 2 Car ferred but not necessary SIGN ON BONUS Home salary schedule St.tlmtt letToday 304· 757·3338 Emergency Onve. Pomt Garage, Pool. CIA, 16~<30 Ortver must be wlllmg to do Health Care of SE Ohio ts te r of Interest to John D • Pleasant WI/ 25550, or you pre-matntenar.ce on trucks currently h~rtng home health Costanzo , Supertntendent, Gallipolis Career College Detached Garage, 3 Types ca n call304·675·61 34 and equtpment , yard/plant aides -com petiliv~ wages - - -- -- - - Alhens ·Metgs Educattonal (Careers Close To Home) of Healing, 20 mm S ol and other mt scell aneous Caii 740-662-1222 Center, 507 Call Todayt 740-446--4367, Galhpoli s. 30 to WV on Rt 7, McCiures Restaurant ( Serv1ce 1-800·214-0452 $165.000 (740)256·£546 SUite Gaillpohs Only) now htrmg Rich land Avenue - - - - -- -cl1ores Expertence opemt-118Hipoli&caftto:tre0118Q!! com Live-In houseke9per/sttter. part & lull t1me . dayshilt 11108 , Athens, Oh 45701 An E~<callent Wlrf to earn tng equtpment and eMtra Acl:: racilled Member Aw edihng 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS sktfls such as welding a plus. free room & board pl us ava11able Apply between 10 appltcahon must be recetved mon ey The New A110n CO\IrlC;~ tor !ndepltrWnt Col~ s Fore~;:losure i Buy lor weekends off, and t 1AM Monday · by Fflday, September 7, and Sct11Xjja 12748. 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Resumes to 2 Board of MAIDD transport heallhlltfe 1ns Aeg10nal tnsteacl of renttng home Runs, 1 yr Tractor Trl EMp Players Club Drwe Swte tng enrollees wh o attend • 100% f 1 na ne~ng 101 Charleston WV 2531 t Req 866293-7435 Gu1d1ng Hands School and Wanted truck drtver 6 ada • Less tnan perfect cred tl or call 304 -342-5021 Gallco WorkshOp dump truck near . , - - - - - - - - accepted Foster Parents Needed. -Oualfficahons Current bus Mounlatneer plant. Must Lawn mow1ng. Rates by the • Payment could be the homes flaeded 111 Me1gs & Overbrook Center IS cu rrent· dnver physiCal abstract, have CD L a good drtvtng jOb. not the hou r Free same as rent CDL wtth Class B endorse - Ga111a Cou nty for youth 0 ly accephng appltcattons lor reco rd Job pays $9 00 hr• Est1ma1es Can Paul @ Mortgage Locators e full time, 7pm-7am LPN thru 18, Ohto provtdes the ment, bacKground check bonus, to last approx 100 (304)675·2940 (740 )3<17·0000 tull ltme, 3pm-3am and 7am tra tnmg you rece tve ree mand school bus ce rttf1cahon days call 304-882-4098 bursmenl of $30 to $40 a 7pm STNA poSitions Also dleek Ap p ltca~ tons are weekdays fpr detatls For sale/land contract. 3 SA avatl able, part ltme STNA day pa td resp tte, arid sup· ava1lable at the Gu1d1ng house 1n Gall tpol!s W/D Hands School, 8323 North port for youth placed 1n your pOSJhons Interested appll· conn ectton $1 500 down ca nts can ptck up an apph· Profe sstonal ly Clean, hOme Tratntng begtn s SR 7, Chesh1re OhtO We are now taking apphca· Oflt ce / Hou sec lean 1ng $400/mo or rent $47 5/mo September 9th at Al bany, ca tton or contact HOIIJe 45620 The Galha County t1oos for energetiC, self driv- Reasonable Bumgarner, LPN, Staff call Oasts Fostercare toll Rates. 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For tt1tlng1 Galltpolts Trtbune, PO BOle Group Home, weekends a apt. has w/d, no pets dep & option 8 M-F 8-5pm 800-559-4100 ~:F1.W sage tf no answer ref (740)992·0165 must (740)992-5023 469 , Galltpobs, OH 45631 ot1f r r~1 Lw-------" r ---,--,---- I r - -- - - - - - -- · _ _ _ _ _ ..,! _ _ - - - - - - --· • - - --· - \ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 3, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com 34-32 5 BY WRY I.AGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dexter Jackson sprinted through the secondary early in the tlrst quarter, taunting nearly lJO,OOO Michigan fan s by putting a finger over his lips en route to the end zone. Nearl y 3 hours later he got the desired result and the Big House was silent: Appalachian State 34, No. 5 Michigan 32. Julian Rauch kicked a 24yard field goal with 26 sec·onds left to put the Mountaineers ahead of the Wolverines and Corey Lynch blocked a field goal in the final seconds to seal a jaw-dropping upset that may have no equal. ''I told them to be quiet we' re going to be out here all day," Jackson said, explaining the gesture he used after scoring 68-yard touchdown . "We' re playmakers. They were talking trash on us, now we've gotten them back. "It was David versus Goliath." Mike Hart, Chad Henne and J)lke Long, Michigan's trio of offensive stars who put off the NFL and returned for their senior season to chase a national championship, never saw this coming. Coach Lloyd Carr didn't, either, after tweaking his contract to f'OSsibly pave the way for thts to be his last season on the sideline. Carr looked ashen as the upset unfolded, and didn' t sound APphoto Appalachtan State wide rece1ver Dexter Jackson (2) celebrates his 20-yard touchdown reception with teammate Hans Battchon (3) as Michtgan safety Jamar Adams, left, looks on during the second quarter of a college football game Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Jackson scored two touchdowns in a 34-32 win over No. 5 M1ch1gan. much better when he finally ond quarter, before their sto- timeout in 1:11 to set up the arrived at his postgame news rybook afternoon seemed to go-ahead field goal. conference. unrav~l late in the fourth "I've been dreaming about "I've never Seen part of a quarter. that kick every day," Rauch loss that wasn't miserable," Hart's 54-yard run with said. he s'aid. 4:36 left put the Wolverines · Still, it wasn't over. It didn't take long to ahead for the first time since · Henne threw a 46-yard notice the second-tier power early in the second quarter. pass to Mario Manningham, belonged oh the same field One snap after the go- giving Michigan the ball ,at because it made up for a ahead touchdown, Appl;liachian State's 20 ,with slight size disadvantage with Michigan's Branden! 6 seconds left and putting superior s~ed and, perhaps, Engleman intercepted an the Wolverines in posttion to more passwn. errant pass, but the win it with a field goal. The two-time defending Wolverines couldn't capitalLynch blocked the kick champions from former · ize and had their first of two and almost returned 52 yards Diviswn 1-AAwere ahead of field goals blocked. to the 18 as the final seconds the nation's winningest proThen Appalachian State ticked off. His teammates gram 28-14 late in the sec· drove 69 yards without a rushed across the field to pile on as the coaching staff and cheerleaders jumped with joy. "'We ' re still !\Prt of shocked," coach Jerry Moon: said after being carried off the field by his players. Appalachian State has won 15 straight games, the longest streak in the nation. The Mountaineers are favored to win the Football Championship Subdivision, but they weren' t expected to put up much of a fight against a team picked to win the Big Ten and contend for the national title. That's the beauty of college football . No Division 1-AA team had beaten a team ranked in The Associated Press poll from 1989-2006, and it's unlikely that it happened after Division-! subdivisions were created in 197 8. "'It is one of the biggest losses ever, but give all the credit to Appalachian State," Hart said. The Mountaineers are not eligible to receive votes in the AP Top 25 poll because they're not in the Football Bowl •Subdivision. Appalachian State's win does seem to trump the game second·tier programs used to regard as their crowning .11chievement The Citadel's season-opening win in 1992 over Arkansas that led to the firing of Razorbacks coach Jack Crowe following the game. Carr will not get frred after .this upset, but he might be wishing he had retired after James leads U:S. over Argentina for FIBA title LAS VEGAS (AP) LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony finally earned the reward that used to await U.S. players. James scored 31 points, most by an American player in an Olympic qualifier, and the United States capped its dominance in the desert by beating Argentina 118-81 on Sunday to win the FIBA Americas championship. l)Jen James and Anthony climbed the podium and wen: given gold medals - a first for the two players whose international careers had consisted of nothing but bronze. "I'm tired of bronze," Anthony said. "I'm speechless right nbw. This is my first time ever winnmg the gold medal." Dwight Howard made all seven of his shots and scored 20 points, and Anthony added 16 points for the Americans, who wen: never challenged while winning 10 games in 12 days and will head to Beijing next summer as one of the favorites. The Americans averaged Bucks fromPageBl of prized freshmen wideouts. each scored on their fiJst career receptions, Sanzenbacher's coming on a 3-yard loss from Boeckman and Washington's covering 37 yards from Antonio Henton. Another freshman, Brandon Saine, the reigning Mr. Football in Ohio, also was part of the coming-out party with 42 yards rushtng on 10 carries including a 1yard touchdown plunge. He jitterbugged in and out of traffic on a 16-yard TD run late ill the third quarter that was called back by a hold- Southern record - and also Jed the tournament in that category, hitting 62 percent. The game was close for 6 minutes before the United States blew it open with an 18-.0 run. The Americans scored the final 15 points of the first quarter, then Chauncey Billups o,rened the second with a 3-pomter for a 38-14 lead. At one point in the second, the Americans scored five consecutive baskets on dunks - three by Howard and two by James, with each having one 'set up by Kobe Bryant, whc:1 had aqUiet scoring night but had eight assists. When Howard dunked with 4:58 remaining to push the lead to 51 -21, the United States had 16 assists on 18 field goals. The Americans led 59-34 at halftime after shooting 57 percent. They averaged 59.7 points in the first half during the tournament, and their closest lead at the break was 14 points. James then hit four 3pointers in the third on his way to passing Anthony and Allen Iverson, who had· bOth scored 28 points in an Olympic qualifying game. Tournament MVP Luis Scola had 23 points for Argentina (8·2); which lost twice to the Ari'lericans. He led a team lacking its normal frrepower to a 'Spot in the Olympics, and now turns his attentton to making his NBA debut next month for the · Houston Rockets. Without Manu Ginobili, Fabricio Oberto, Andres Nocioni and Walter Herrmann, the defending Olympic champions didn't have nearly enough to keep up with the Americans here. The United S!ates won 91-76 on Thursday in a secondround game that was never close after the opening minute's, But the Argentina players didn't seem to disappointed, smiling and waving to their fans who sang and danced throughout the awards ceremony. Puerto Rico beat Brazil Ill: I07 earlier Sunday in the third-place game. ing call. ing l4-3late in the first half Trever Robinson, a sel- and appeared to have dom used fullback, waited stopped a third-and-long five years to see much play- pass play by Boeckman, but ing time on offense. But he strong safety Bob Perez was caught his first career pass called for pass intetference . and it also went for a TO in Back tn business, the the fourth quarter. Buckeyes ran three more Youngstown State, com- plays with Saine burrowing ing off a final-four appear- in from a yard out for a 21ance in the 1-AA playoffs 3 lead. last season, didn't wilt Not everything was rosy before a crowd of 105,038 for the Buckeyes. Starting end Lawrence at Ohio Stadium - the largest ever to see the Wilson, expected to be a cornerstone on defense , Penguins play. Tom Zetts htt 10-of-18 broke his right leg midway passes for 86 y~rds for the through the second quarter. Penguins. Louis Irizarry, a Chris "Beanie" Wells, the former Ohio Stale player heir apparent to Antonio up at Pittman at tailback, never who ended Youngstown State after get- got untracked. Listed as a ting into legal trouble, had Hei sman contender by the four catches for 19 yards. Columbus newspaper, The Penguins were trail- Pittman gained 2 yards on eight carries inside the 6yard line in the opening half. He finished with 16 attempts for 46 yards, but 20 of those came on one carry. The Penguins' points came on field goals of 41 yards by Stephen Blose and 21 yards by Brian Palmer. The game was televised by the fledgling Big Ten Network, but few viewers in Central· Ohio were able to watch it. Time Warner IS the biggest cable provider in the area, and it does not have an agreement with the Big Ten Network. As a result, fans who wanted to see the game on TV had to buy a satellite TV system from DirecTV, which does have a contract with the new network, or go to a bar or restaurant. 116.7 points' in the tournament. The game was largely meaningless, be1=ause both teams had already. clinche~ spots in the Beijing field by winning semifinal games Saturday. But the Americans didn't let up, remaining perfect in four Olympic qualifiers, including 7-0 against Argentina. James and Anthony played on teams that ·finished third in the 2004 Olympics and '06 world championships. The latter disappointment forced the Americans to play in the qualifying tournament this summer, but it proved to be just a minor roadblock. "I learned that players can throw their egos and personal accolades out the window," James said. "We came here for one reason and thai was to get the gold medal." J anies finished the tournament shooting 76 percent from the field - his perce.ntage actually dropped from 76.5 after he made 11 of 15 shots. He was 8-of-11 from 3-point range- another U.S. and out, PC scored on an eleven yard pass play from Lucas Faulknier to Mike Callison, then Callison fromPageBl booted through the kick for tall~ at the 2:52 the Coppick and J.R. Grady mark.21-0 The dnve was set up combined for a great stot? to by a 39 yard punt return stop the second PC dnve, from Aaron Totten. after an SHS drive stalled. Early in th~ second quarOn Southern's first play ter Cyrus Bennett broke an from scrimmage on the next 18 yard reverse-out around series, Rex Skidmore the right side with Callison picked up an SHS fumble on the sixteen yard line. adding the kick for a '28-0 Three plays later Beverage tally at the 11: 15 mark. Southern's next drive llit the end zone again on a Sean Coppick had a stalled. three-yard burst, followed by a Callison ktck and the near sack and knocked score stood 14-0 at the 5:47 down a pass on the next PC possession, then one play mark. After Southern went three later had an interception and I 30-yard interception return . On the next possession, Southern gained its first first-down, but their drive ended at the PC 9-yard line where the Warriors took over first and ten. PC completed a 9-yard drive when Beverage hit ·the end zone from one yard out at the 3:09 mark of the second quarter. Callison booted the kick and the score stood 350. After a Southern fumble, Calli son ran 35 yards around the left end and then booted the kick for a 42-0 tally at the 1:25 mark before the half. At the half Bennett had 10 Invite fromPageBl Bevan in 99th with a 30:26. Freshman Hope Hajivandi also competed for MHS, placing I OOth with a time of 30:26. Eastern, River Valley and Southern also participated in the event, but none of those three programs had enough runners to accumulate a team score. Sophomore Audrianna Pu1lins led the Lady Eagles with a time of 25:18, good enough for 51 st. Senior teammate Jule Draehn also finished 81 st with a time of 27 :46. The Lady Raiders were paced by junior Ashley Fitch with a 23:03, placing 23rd overall. Freshman Kelsey Sands· (28:'13) was 85th and senior Kathy Brumfield (41:27) was !15th as well for RVHS. Southern senior Chelsea Freeman Jed the Lady Tornadoes with a time of 30:25, good enough for 97th place. Sophomore Lindsey Teaford (31 :48) also placed 103rd. On the boys side of things, Eastern senior Aaron Martindale provided the top 'time from the area by running an 18:27 - good enough for 13th overall. Junior teammate Keith Aeiker also posted a time of 19:39 for the Eagles, placing 40th overall. EHS did not have enough participants for a team score. River Valley was the top team from the area, placing eighth out of 13 teams with a score of 208. Junior Jacob Watson was the top Raider, finishing 27th overall while posting a time of 19:06. Vince Weatherstein ( 19: 17) was next in 33rd, followed by David Householder (19:27) in 37th and Sean Sands (21:10) in 81 st. Kody Johnson rounded out the team score with a carries for 130 yards, second interception of the Beverage had four for 28, day and had a 15-yard and Callison was two for return. Southern could not 44, while the team was 17 · get its offense going once 202 yards. Faulknier was 5- again . for-7 passing for 78 yards. · PC took over and began In the receiving department, · its next drive. The drive cuiTotten had one catch for 42 minated when Bennett yards, Callison three for 28, plunged in once ag~in from and Kiner one for 12. two yards out to push the Jenkins was 8-26 at the score to 49-0 following a half for Southern, while Callison kick at the 3:04 of Jerry Justis was 1-4 as the the third quarter. only other positive yard Late in the fourth quarter, gainer at the half. Southern sophomore Dustin Salser was 1-for-6 passing . lined up in the shot-gun and PC special teams had 89 rolled left, but found a stone wall of defense. He scramspecial teams yards. Sean Coppick stopped the bled right out of the pocket first P.C drive of the second and found Eric Buzzard in half. Coppick grabbed his . the end zone for an 18-yard I last season ~hen the Wolverines won II games before closing with losses to Ohio State and USC. When it was over, he didn' t second-guess decisions to ~o for 2-point conversions twtce in the final 15-plus minutes, but did lament many mistakes, penalties and missed opportunities. "'We were not a well-prepared football team," Carr said. "That is job, and I take full responstbility." The Mountaineers improved to 7-36-1 against top-tier teams since 1978, the previous six victories all over Wake Forest. Armanti Edwards threw for 227 yards, three scores and two interceptions, and kept Michigan guessing with his mobility. He also ran for 62 yards. Jackson caught three passes for 92 yards, and scored twice, including his 68-yard reception that tied the game early and provided a glimpse of ~hat was to come. Hart, who went almost two quarters without a carry because of a thigh injury, ran for 11!~ yards and three touchdowns. Henne was 19, of-37 for 233 yards in a Jackluster game that included a TO and an interception in Mountaineer territory. Ordinarily those numbers should've been good enough for a win over a small school. Not on this day and not against Appalachian State. "Someone said it mi(!ht be one of the big victones in college football," Moore said. "'It may be the biggest." mr. time of 21:45, good enough for 92nd place. Tyler Noble (22:08) and John Porter (24: 19) also competed for the Silver and Black, finishing 100th and 123rd respectively. Southern, with a team tally of 356, edged out Me1gs by five points for lllh. Senior Kraig Kleski led the 'Does by !lacing 55th with a time o 20:17, while Colby Roseberry (22:57) was next with a 106th-place finish. Drew Hoover (23:40}, Kris Kleski (26:29) and Joh.n Holsinger (26:54) rounded out the Purple and Gold scoring with respective finishes of 115, ·132 and 134. Chris Burkhamer also placed !39th with a 'time of 30:08. The Marauders, with a team tally of 361 , were 12th and were also Jed by junior Andrew 0' Bryant with a 20:50 - good enough for 73rd. Nathan Cook (22:38) followed in 103rd, while teammates Jacob Riffle (24:04) and Morgan Kennedy (24:27) placed !19th and !25th respectively. Ian Bullington rounded out the team scoring by placing !28th with a time of 25:36. ·Darby Gilmore (27:02) and Keith Williams (28:08) also finished a respective !35th and !37th. Gallia Academy had just two male partictpants and did not record a team score. Dallas Craft ran a time of 21:12 and placed 83rd, while Jacob Wheeler was !30th with a time of 25:44. Warren won the boys competition with a tally of · 49, edging out Marietta by five points. Ravenswood was third with 56 points, Parkersburg placed fourth with I00 and Athens rounded out the top-five with !50 markers. Tyler Cantley's winning time in the boys race was 16:42. Complete results are available on the web at www.baumspage.com passing touchdown. The play was impressive. Salser ran wide for the two-point conversion at the 3:42 mark. Eric Buzzard then recovered the on-side kick and Southern once again had the ball. This time Southern stalled out, but avoided the shut out. Some big plays of the day saw PC's Dalton Curry with 2 fumble recoveries and Rex Skidmore had a sack. Southern's Brad Coppick had a sack and J .R. Grady had a sack. Southern (0-2) visits undefeated South Gallia (2Pl in Mercerville next Friday. • ' . Monday, September 3, 2007 www.mydallysentlnet.com CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mall classified@ mydai lytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE \!Crtbune To Place ca~f~::v... (7!?a~ To446~~!o~2 ~----------------~-- Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydatlysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\.egtster Sentinel 675-1333 (7!?.Lo992;~~~6 (304) Or Fax To 675-5234 Oeatl11ir~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE 1\D NOTICED Now you con have borders and graphics "'-' added to your dasslfled ads (.~ , Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larqe pjsplay Ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Monday thru Friday Publication HOW IO WMT! 66 AQ liiecess ds To Help Get Response ... r Gw~w~ \\'\11\ \(I \II '\ I \ Ohio Valley Publllhlng rtseiY88 the right to edH, reject or cancel any ad at •ny dme. Mual on the ~ r1:;:;~~~ r POUCIES: Ohio Vllll>t Publllhlng l't..VII the rlghtlo tcltt, , . . Of Clnctl any ld It 1ny dmt. Errorl mutt be r.portN Trlbun.Sentlnei-Fie;lst•r wll be l'llponllbfll fof no~ thin the coat of tM tpace oecupled by tM errQf and only tM nrat lnlel'tlon. any loss or ••pen•thtl rftUtll !rom the pobiiCIIHon or omltllon of an advertt.......m. Correction wl\1 be tMdt In the flrat avtlleble MIIUon. · Box ""=::.~=· are alwaya confidential. ·Current r111 ard appll11. ·All rBII 11111te adviii'IIN~Nnll 1111 ·~ to II• F«Yral Fair HoUIInQ Act ol11168. · Thta n ~Ceepll only Mlp want.d adt mHtlng EOE 118ndard1. W. will not knowingly acc.pt any adwrtlalnt In vlot.tlon of 1M ln. KIT & CARLYLE io r YAKVSALE ~~o Found Female, btk/wht Border Collie puppy on SA 141 Pleasecall441 -1100 FOUND. Male Beagle d09 wtth collar. ·can 740-446- 0183 -------Kids are sadl lost kittens; 1 ~ack and 1 calioo. 112 mtle out Bula11111 e Pk 740 441 7171 - - - - -- - Lost- black & gray spotted male cat, neutered, Rutland area, (740)742-0003 ,...,--- - , . . - - -LOST In Patr•ot area, Blonde , blue eyed , bob tatted (M) 6 month old '::=JII Husky No questions asked, 1 hom. we JUSI wan I hm Large reward for info leading to hiS reco\/Bry or for him Ple~se call 740·379-2175 ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'o For Sale .............................................. 725 Announc8111ent ............................................ 030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parta & Accessorlea .. ..... ................... 760 , Auto Repair .....,,,, .................................. ,......770 Autoalor Sale ..............................................710 Bolita & Motors for Sale ........ ..................... 750 Building Supplies .............................. .......... 550 Bualneu and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnooa Opportunlly ................................. 2t0 Buetnooo Tralntng ....................................... 140 Compere & Motor Homoo ........................... 790 camping Equlpmont ................................... 780 Canto of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Chlld/Eidertr Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 ExcavaUng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... S10 Farm• for Rent-........ .................................... 430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ............................................ ..... .... 490 For Sale ............................................. .. .. ....... 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .................... ................. 580 Furnished Rooms .........,............................. 450 General Haullng ... ....................... ... ........... ... 850 Giveaway ... ···----·· ...................... ,................ ... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Grain ............................... .. .... ........... 640 Help Wanted ............................ .................... t10 Home lmprovements ................ ................... S'IO Homes for Sale .... ... .................................... . 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ....... .. ........................... ...... 410 In Memoriam ........... ...................... . ............. 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment............ .. ......., .. 860 Llvealock ............................... ...................... .830 Lost and Found ... ....................... ................. 060 Lots & Acreage .... ...........,........... .. ............... 350 Mlscetlaneous .......................... ............... .....170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ..................... ..540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............ ............... .. .. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ......... .......................320 Money to Loan ..................... .................. ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ................ .... ... 740 Muslcallnslrumenls ............... ..... ............. 570 Personals ....... ... .................. ....................... .. 005 Pets for Sale ..... ......................... ................ .. 560 Plumbing & HaaHng ................................. .. .820 Professional Services ... ........................ .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolalnatructlon ... ........................... ....... 150 Seed, Plant&. Fertlllzer ...... .. ...................... 650 SHuatfons Wanted ................................... .... 120 Space for Ront ............. ... ............................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 'SUV'olor Sale ............ .................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale .................... ...................... .. 715 Upholatary .................................................. 870 Vans For Sale........ ........................ .. ... . ..... 730 Wanted to Buy ............... .. .......................... 090 Wanted to Buy ~ Farm Supplles ............ ...... 620 Wanted To Do ................. .. .... .. ................ ..... 1BO Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .. ..................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle .............. ........... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...... ..................... ..... 076 ---- - ·- --·- -- -- Iro reodyrr"'::OiroRruNrrv~~~=~ •NOTICE• wa need YOU! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOJ to send money through tl1e mall until you have tnvesttgated the offering. Help us make calls on behalf ol conservative PolitiCal organlzatsons, candidates and causes. R&J Trudung Leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hlrtng at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Regtonal Hauls·Dump Dlv 1 year OTA verifiable eMp. Call 1800-462-Q385 ask for Kent roBIN I-.0-~BISNE\li---..., 11\\\11\1 flru>WArmD We ... gottlng for lha alocllona and t i I~ flru> '\YArmD POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S5 7K annually Including Federal Benelils and OT,Pa1d Tra~mng , Vacations-FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA y .RD SAt£· Free Female Engltsh Pomter •-•GijiiALUFOUSiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l pup and Pretty Female • I English Pointer 6 years old Sept 1&3 Sat & Mon 6a-4p Cal! 740-441-0405 • 366e Neighborhood Rd. Boys clothes size £ 12 - - - - - - -Som e womens and mens Free to good home, 7 week All clothes S.25, d1shes, old ffil~t:ed female pupptes books, toys 740 -367-0624 Sept 4&5 from 9-5 at 6309 ST Rt 5S8, boys school To · A Good Home clothes stze 6 and gtrls 3 Black female Lab pupptes clothes size 5&6. 9 weeks old 304-743-5753 · WArmD l • Thurllday tor sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items · sunday Display: 1 : 00 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1 Earn up to $8.50111our • $300 Hlrjng Bonuo t Full benefits pacl<age +Full and pert time t schedules Paid holidays r MoNtY , ro LoAN uNOTICEu Start doing work you can be Absolute Top Dollar: U S proud ot. Start dOing work Borrow Smart. Contact Silver and Gold Cotns, The Athens~Mel that makes a differerteo. the Ohto Division oi Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre Educational Serv1ce Start your new career Fmancial lnstttutton's 1935 US Currency has ANTICIPATED ' n \. todayl ' OHtce of Consumer Solitaire Diamonds- M T S openings for Part-nme Pre- ~ Affa1rs BEFORE you refiCotn Shop, 15 1 Second C.lltodayl School Educational Atdes tn nance your home or Avenu·e. Galhpo~s 740-446t-877-4e3-f247 Athens County for the 2007obtatn e loan BEWARE 284 2 Ext. 230t 2006 School Year. These 'f·'> ol requests tor any large - - - - - - -positions do not have beneBuytng Gmseng Fresh Root lit~ advance paymeqts of fits Applicants must be willfees or insurance Call the alter Sept 1··Dry Root alter {.,A.)/4 mg to be fingerprinted to Off1ce of Consumer Sept. 15. Call for pnces & www.Comles.com @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. have a crlmmal backgroood detatls 740-274-0326 L..--------------...;;;..;;;;;,;;,;,..;.:;,.;,;.:o;.;'-"'~ Affairs toM bee at 1-866check, hold a valid educa278-0003 to learn tf the Property to bUild home tn Help 'l:'&nted-Part time tional atde license from the mortgage broker or Ohio Department of GaiNs County Prefer 5-iO 10 HELPWANIED admlntstratlve asststant, to lender is properly EducatiOn, passed the acres, htgh and dry Call work Wlth Offtce manager, licensed (Thts Is a publ1c ParaprofesSional lest tor Marty collect @ 321 -453 - ' " " ' - - - - - - · average 15-25 hours per servtce announcement 1351 evenings Educaltonal Aides or hawe Correcttonal medtcal servtc- week Job descnpt10n to from the Ohio Valley tl1e proper degree or course· Pubhshtng Company) Wanted- one wood sto11e, es has excellent employ- mclude but not 11m1ted to work needed to meet State MANAGEMENT (740)949·2780 ment opportumties for PF!:N answering the phone, work· Work Part Time while requirements, eblltcy to work poslltons, wrth potential for mg will1 customers, scheduiyour Children ora In Wanted 50- 100 acres ot full 11me empl oyment, at ing and or11aniztng concrete OPPORTUNmES well With staff, students and We seek career oriented School the public, and must provide land, prefer old farm with Lakin Correctional Canter and stone orders, dispatchmdivlduals who will strive to own transportation Salary hmber 740·379-2615 CMS Is seeking appltcants 1ng trucks, operatlnljl digital achteve the "Best" tn We offer schedules that lor LPN"s and AN's, For wetght scales, batching con· Customer Satisfaction and will be based on qualil•calVRNED DOWN ON WE BUY USED ttons and experience allow you to be home to get SOCIAL SECURITY 11181? more 1nformat1on contact crete wtth automated comteam work If you ha'lle a MOBILE HOMES Rebecc a Moore. Nurse puler batch program and desire to succeed with a Submit letter ot Interest to your chNdren off the busl No Fee Unless We W1n! D. Costanzo. 1-888-582·3345 _a_a,;,ry,;,(7•4,;0)•828-·2.7•50- Manager or Chnstl Hendrix, general cleaning of office goal driven, team oriented John 1 Athens- • Part Time Oay Shift AA at 1-674-2440 area. Famtllarily with and growing company, we Superintendent. IU \ 1 1 , 1\ 11 Metgs €ducat1onat Serv1ce EOE!DTRIMP OutckBooks (accounting, (Bam · 1 30pm) offer. I \ 11'1 ~I\ \II \ I Center, 507 Richland tnvok:tng, Inventory, etc), Health, dental and hie • Part Time Evening HOMtS ... 1 1{\111 \ A~~enue Su1te 11106, Athens DIR ECTOR OF SOCIAL Word and Excel programs a msurance. prescnpt1on lOR SALE Shift '' rrfito~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~ SERVICES Overbrook .s bonus Pay based on eMpe- card , bonus program, patd Oh 45701 Applicahon must (5 15 - 10 45pm) be received by Frtday, HELP W~ now accepting resumes for rtence and sk tll le\lel \lOcatiOn, management 104 Tatum 01. New September 7, 2007 , 4 30 the posltton of Dtrector of Prtmary work ass~gnment at apparel, advancement from pm. The AMESC is an Equal H3'.'9n WI/ 3bdl2ba Rench, $300 Hiring ---. Social Services. The quali- Aobertsburg Plant, but must wtthtn lg sunroom, 2 car gar g1eat Opportunitv Bonusll 1 full t1me pos1t10n & 1 part fied candtdate must possess have flexlblltty to report to Apply In person at the area D; 304-675-3637 E; Employer/Provider • time posttion available for strong verbal and wntte n Millwood or Laktn Plants Burger Ktng Restaurant 304·882·2334 sk1ils, communication new reteu l tool store in requtred Contact Valley 65 Upper Atve r Road or You wtll take Gafhpohs Please call to Medtcaid Medtcare and Brook Concrete Corporate matl resume to. tnbounci'Customer Servtce ~ 3 br , 2 full blh , 20x38 greatThe Atl1ens-Metgs schedule tnte r\/tew MDS knowledge. Long te rm Offtce at Laktn, WV calf Burger King calls tor a vartety of room , cia, blacktop drtve, tg. EducatiOnal Servtce Center (740)446·220 1 or (740)35 7- care e~<perlence preferred (304)773-5519 to schedule PO Box 2407 Chnsltan mtntstnes. Also parktng area, aU new Winhas ANTICIPATED postlion but no! required Quellfted 1ntervtew 7549 Huntington, WV 25725 openings for Part -Tim e make Outbound cal ls for dows/doors/roof & septic. -----,-=-:-:c:- candidates mav send - - - - - - - or fax resum~ to vanous non-profit lamtnated hardwood floors Preschool Teachers 1n 100 WORKERS NEEDED 'resumes to Charla Brown- Help Wanted: Window 74()-4.46-3400 or organtzalions. throughe~ut. 24' ab o11e Athens County lor the 2007Assemble crafts, wood McGutre, AN , LNHA, Installer Needed. 304-529-0055 ~ound pool, addlltonal spot 2008 School Year applicants 11ems.To $4SO/wk Mate1tals Admlntstrator, 333 Page Construction e)lpenence EOE Calf not to ac::ttdule your tor mobtle home. on 1 acre, must hOld a valid Pre·K -3 provided Fre e tnlormat•on Street, Middleport, OH helpfui·WII! tram Apply tn lnlervtew: tor only $115,000 near St pkg 24Hr. 801-426·4649 45760 E 0 E Ltcense; Certthcate wtth a person on Wednesdays. 1-888-IMC.PAYU Rt 143 & St. At 7, -Pre-Kindergarten vahdallOn, t o·oo-Noon To· Quality Acceptmg applicatiOns tor (1 ·888·462-7298) ·Pomeroy, Oh . (740)696Drt 11ers needed COL Windows, 37700 Kmg Htll Manpower 1s now hiring lor or be ehgtble to oblatn a full & part lime paramedics Job ext.1911 1227 Dnvers 'MII1ng to drtve for Road, Pomeroy No phone the fotlow mg positions Supplemental License We have a benefits package www infoos1on.com local ready -mtx company calls please Salary wtll be based on ' Automobtfe Produ!IOn avatl able ApphcaiiOns can r:l5Q!li""--:Sc:-·-~---- . , 3 or 4 Bed, 2 112 bath, Bnck One' postlton open at two (2) 0 Workers tn the Buffalo, WV experience and certtfl cabe oblatned from Mason •~ Ranc h, 2 Kttchens Fu ll piBnts E~<pon e nce ts pre- HOME HEALTH AIDES. Area Benehls a11atlable Call ttorv'llcensure according to County EMS 911 ..__.INmlliiiiucniiiiiiiONiiii_.l Basement, 9+ Acres 2 Car ferred but not necessary SIGN ON BONUS Home salary schedule St.tlmtt letToday 304· 757·3338 Emergency Onve. Pomt Garage, Pool. CIA, 16~<30 Ortver must be wlllmg to do Health Care of SE Ohio ts te r of Interest to John D • Pleasant WI/ 25550, or you pre-matntenar.ce on trucks currently h~rtng home health Costanzo , Supertntendent, Gallipolis Career College Detached Garage, 3 Types ca n call304·675·61 34 and equtpment , yard/plant aides -com petiliv~ wages - - -- -- - - Alhens ·Metgs Educattonal (Careers Close To Home) of Healing, 20 mm S ol and other mt scell aneous Caii 740-662-1222 Center, 507 Call Todayt 740-446--4367, Galhpoli s. 30 to WV on Rt 7, McCiures Restaurant ( Serv1ce 1-800·214-0452 $165.000 (740)256·£546 SUite Gaillpohs Only) now htrmg Rich land Avenue - - - - -- -cl1ores Expertence opemt-118Hipoli&caftto:tre0118Q!! com Live-In houseke9per/sttter. part & lull t1me . dayshilt 11108 , Athens, Oh 45701 An E~<callent Wlrf to earn tng equtpment and eMtra Acl:: racilled Member Aw edihng 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS sktfls such as welding a plus. free room & board pl us ava11able Apply between 10 appltcahon must be recetved mon ey The New A110n CO\IrlC;~ tor !ndepltrWnt Col~ s Fore~;:losure i Buy lor weekends off, and t 1AM Monday · by Fflday, September 7, and Sct11Xjja 12748. Starttng pay based on e)lpe- salary, Call Mantyn 304-882·2645 $& 4,9001 S•,i,dn, Saturday rience and drivtng record. (7 40)742-2719 2007. 4 30 pm tl1e AMESC AVON! All Ar east To Buy or Beneftls tncludt ng health WANml 20yrs®8%. More local Is an Equal Opportunity iO Sell Shtrley Spears 304 · tnsurance. avatlable alter Looking f=or Opportuntty? _ To Do . home• lrom S199/mo1 For EmployerfProvicler local listings call 8D0-559Fteld 675-1429 meeting employment ProfesSIOnal •F254 Representative wanted lor reqwement s Call Valley -~-----All type s of Home BENNIGAN'S ts Now Htrtng Pomt Pleasant, Galhpolls Tudors Btscutt Wo rld Mason Repatrs&tmpro\/emenls: -:-:--::----c--:-:--:-:--::-Broo k Concrete corporate Servers Apply tn person at 86 Pme. Ga lhpolts, New location IS now ht rin g tor Quality work,fat r rates Cell office at ~ 3 04)77 3-55 19 to surrounding areas. Pro11en Point Pleasant Locatton roof heat pump electncal. 2 sales tree!<, broad product managers, baKers, cooks Rick 740-274-2338 schedule an tnter111ew BR , Double Lot, $72 000 portfolio, management Certified Bus Driver and cashters Apphcat tons (740 )441 _0720 urtvers: opportuntttes, e~t:celle n t Appllcattons ere bemg ere ava1lable at the Point BONUSES!! tncome potential an d ben e· accepted tor a Certthed Bus Pleasant and Galhpotis loca· - - - - - - - Attention! ltls tor those who quaf1ly Dnver for a fuU-hme pos1t10n !tons or send a resu me to Care for elderly tn thetr Local company offe rt ng "NO Plus great pay home-tune. Woodmen of the World Ltfe and substttute positiOn s 232 2 Jackson Ave Pomt home, Gallipolis and Potnt DOWN PAYMENT" proInsurance Society, Omaha w1 th the Gallla County benefttS 100% PAID Pleasant. wv 255 50 grams for you to buy your Pleasant area 44 6- 7165 Nebraska. Resumes to 2 Board of MAIDD transport heallhlltfe 1ns Aeg10nal tnsteacl of renttng home Runs, 1 yr Tractor Trl EMp Players Club Drwe Swte tng enrollees wh o attend • 100% f 1 na ne~ng 101 Charleston WV 2531 t Req 866293-7435 Gu1d1ng Hands School and Wanted truck drtver 6 ada • Less tnan perfect cred tl or call 304 -342-5021 Gallco WorkshOp dump truck near . , - - - - - - - - accepted Foster Parents Needed. -Oualfficahons Current bus Mounlatneer plant. Must Lawn mow1ng. Rates by the • Payment could be the homes flaeded 111 Me1gs & Overbrook Center IS cu rrent· dnver physiCal abstract, have CD L a good drtvtng jOb. not the hou r Free same as rent CDL wtth Class B endorse - Ga111a Cou nty for youth 0 ly accephng appltcattons lor reco rd Job pays $9 00 hr• Est1ma1es Can Paul @ Mortgage Locators e full time, 7pm-7am LPN thru 18, Ohto provtdes the ment, bacKground check bonus, to last approx 100 (304)675·2940 (740 )3<17·0000 tull ltme, 3pm-3am and 7am tra tnmg you rece tve ree mand school bus ce rttf1cahon days call 304-882-4098 bursmenl of $30 to $40 a 7pm STNA poSitions Also dleek Ap p ltca~ tons are weekdays fpr detatls For sale/land contract. 3 SA avatl able, part ltme STNA day pa td resp tte, arid sup· ava1lable at the Gu1d1ng house 1n Gall tpol!s W/D Hands School, 8323 North port for youth placed 1n your pOSJhons Interested appll· conn ectton $1 500 down ca nts can ptck up an apph· Profe sstonal ly Clean, hOme Tratntng begtn s SR 7, Chesh1re OhtO We are now taking apphca· Oflt ce / Hou sec lean 1ng $400/mo or rent $47 5/mo September 9th at Al bany, ca tton or contact HOIIJe 45620 The Galha County t1oos for energetiC, self driv- Reasonable Bumgarner, LPN, Staff call Oasts Fostercare toll Rates. Also 1 BR 1n Galbpobs $750 Board of MA/DD ts an en peopl e to servtce and dowfl S200/mo or rent Development Coord,nator @ References 740-446-2262 free , 1-877-325· 1558 Equal Opportun1ty tnstall Dish Network Satellite $250/mo Call Wayne 404(740)992-6 472 M F 9A 5P Employer systems Tratrnng ava tla ~e 456-3802 tor tnfo - '--'-- - - - - - Handyman needed tor at 333 Page St , Mtddleport, FfT w/benelt\s, Drwe Col Job opemng Part lime lo Rental Prapor ty 740 64'5· Oh EOE & a partt cipan t of truck or get more- $ fo1 drtv· ___,___,___,___,-___,-- HUO HOMES! 3bd only Fun ltme Haatmg/ Cool1ng 5953, t -800-798 46U6 614- the Drug Free Work place tng your truck Orwmg, Wtll do bush hogging tn and $13,2501 More 1-•bd Helper and an Installer 595-7773. · Pr ogram felony background check arou nd Metgs County, teed· home• IVIII•blel From E ~t: per t e nce helpful Send 5%dn , and drug screening wtll be er ptgs lor sale, ca ll Rtck @ $199/mol res ume to CLA Bo~< 103, cia Help wa nted , Darst Adult New Haven, t br furnt shed requtred Call 800-893-1991 (740)992- 401 1 leave mas - 20yra®8%. For tt1tlng1 Galltpolts Trtbune, PO BOle Group Home, weekends a apt. has w/d, no pets dep & option 8 M-F 8-5pm 800-559-4100 ~:F1.W sage tf no answer ref (740)992·0165 must (740)992-5023 469 , Galltpobs, OH 45631 ot1f r r~1 Lw-------" r ---,--,---- I r - -- - - - - - -- · _ _ _ _ _ ..,! _ _ - - - - - - --· • - - --· - \ �Monday, September 3, 2007 ALLEYOOP ;::=;~=~ _ . ... All r o l l i - - n g lntNIN• FI;JUI II ......... ,. ..... lfouoingllclol1111 --MNIOpiiO · -·ony ......... Nrnltltlon Of ---on - . - .• .-IGIOft,oox -llall1alul or no1lonll origin, or lnllnllon to make anw- 1uch 1998 14x72 mobile homo, 2 br., 2 M balt1, lcl1chln appl· ance•a loouded. dilhWUIIor, gortlon lub, c:enlral air, front &bact< dacks · clean, very gOOd cond .. $13,000, (740)949·3002 2000 Clayloo 24X56, 3 BR, 28A, 314 acre In Green Townsh ip. $79.900. Call 740-645-7113 78 Skyline. 1<4K56, good Cond, oow cabinets/hoal furnace . $3200 OBO Call ony pill...., a, limitation or dlacrtmln.tlon." Tbla new ,...,_will not knowingly....,. .av.rtiMIMnll tor real .nate which lain vtoa.tlon of the IIW. Our - . ... "-by Informed thlt Ill dwelll,... Mfvert~Md In 2·3 br. S.ldotle Add. . - t.,Taldng-•IW!oiilcaiilionoii lor 38R corPtt & point, part fur· houoo. No poll. $425/mo. nllhld. $425.00 a mon +dip $300/do!>- -446-3617 & rot. 304'875-79011 Taking appiiCitlone: 3BR, ·3 bedroom ' house In Green Twp, cfty weler, no PcmefOI', IIruol""'J<*n, pots.~ month, dopooll I 112 - · 8/C. hen!Woocl Call740 448 111190 OYOnlngo floofa, ,.. •"''Toni w12 car garage, omall back yard, Vwy nlca homo/1lpal1mtnt $835,(740)949-2303 lor rent In Pornerov. groat - - ' - - - - - - - - nolgllborhood. qulol. Newly 3 Bedroom Hooao in ro.-led. New llfl!lllancet, Syraruae. $500/month + 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. C811 dopooii _No Pots. (304)675- 740·992·978-4 for more 5332 weel<ondS 740·591· do1alta. ,_--'---:--=:- 3 BR: Clean and ready now. JiW lb.Nr •smiles from.Centenary. Dep & Ref. Patnot area. 740- 2 Br , A/C, Very nice with 379-2540 porch In Gallipolis. No pols. 740·446·2003 or 446·1409 3 br., don , 2 blh., lull basemen~ ref. and dop. required, 2 br mobil hom 0 I Racl Chaster·EasiOm Soh. Dlst., · e n ne, "80.00 month, Call for $325 a mooth, $325 dopoel1, years lease,. no pets, no app1., (740)992-4025 calls after 9pm, 17401992. -:-=--=:-:-,..-::::::-:- _..nliy_ ava4&1btt on an eqUII OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 sjnglewldes From $1 .800 down paymenl Gary (740) 826-2750 House for sale in Radno area. Approx. 4 acres, all profesolonally landscaped. Ranch styte house with 4 ~;=;::=;::=~ bedrooms, living room, din- rl!l Lcm & ing room. kitchen, large tam· ACRFAGE ily room, central air, gas heat and I fireplace. Addition ot e large Florida room "'com- 10 acres tor sale located on Plotoly cedar opens onto Broad Run Road, In New WV $34,500 pa~o & pool area. Healed in Haven, 4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BTH .. 5039 FULL BASEMENT IN CHESTER TWF' , FLAT· 2BR. 1BA, LR. FR. WOODS RD., $480 MO., $385/monlh + $36&d0p0Sil· • REF. AND DEP. REQUIRED. Ploaso call 740·992·5389 for any inquiri.os. 17401992-4025 - - -- - - - 69 Garfield • 2BR, 18A Mobile Horns lor .rent, 5 min· $460/month • sec. dep. utes from Kyger Creek and Cedar . 3BR. I 112BA . Gavin • Big Yard. 446-4234 $57&month + sec. dep. You or 208·7681 pay all utii~IOB. Call 446· _ _; _ _ _ _ _ _ 3644 Mobile home for rent, no - - - - - - - - pets. Apartment fOf rent, no '" 1740)992• AHontlonl poIS' utili •vos pa~. 5658 Local comperiy offering "NO _ _· - - - - - DOWN PAYMENr pro- Radno area, 2 br., electric grams for you to buy your heal, w/d hookup, living home instead of renting. room, dinning room, kitchen, ' 100% financing 1 lull bath, carport & porch, • Less than perlect credit In lown, nice neighborhood, accepted dose 10 high school, $400 ' Paymonl could bo tho $ 1 1 de rent ~!t~r, ::a~~· ~~age~ Mortgage Localors. available Sept. 81 h, '-17_40_138_7-_oooo_-'---- 17401949_2217 HOUO<J In Clition, 4br, Bath , _ - - - - - - : : - : TwoMH'sforrontBoth2BA. Kitchen ' LMng Room $400 $4SO/rent+dep and month plus ulilitles or $200 every~ weeks, plu& Utiltties $550/rent+dep. · Addison """""·Call 367·0854 or 645· $250 Security deposit •""' Avallabte 9-1·07 304·593· 3592 8187 APAKll\lfNfS -:---:--:-....,---FORibNr HUD HOMESI 3bd only t.,--iiii.iiiiiit;.._.l S13,2SGf More 1-4bd homn avtllablel From 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartrrients $1N/mol 5%dn, for Rent, Meigs County, In 20yro4tll%. For llatlngo lown, No Pats, Deposit 8CJG.5511-4109 xF144 Required, (740)992·5174 or -------11_o._ ___ _17_40_l44_1-0_ Nice 3br on' SA 160, 1 mile from Holzer . . $650/m~ + · 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ d 0 44 5062 sac. ep. 74 • 1· or ments, furnished and unrur• 9 2 74v-37 • 923 nlshed, and houses in -------Oft SR 141 , 3BR, 2BA, Pom~roy and_ Mid~ledport, appliances, basement, 1 car security deposit rf(JJ re • no garage, $SOO/mo pll.tS pets, 740·992·2218. d""""o~t 161 1226 0859 ...,..."""'". 4 • 1 BR trl·l.evel, close to hospi· Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or tal, B miles to. Rio Grande house, partially fumished, Ref + Dep reqUired, no pets. HUD approved., near park, 740·446•2957 no pets, {740)992-6886 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovated, lamlnalo floors, $S75 mo Prelly, 3BR, I Bath. Downtown Gallipolis. Very includes water & trash No close lo Washington Elom. Pals, (740)709·1690 and GAHS. $695. No 2BR apts, 6 miles from pets/smoking. Utilities not Holzer. $400+dep. Water, Included. 645·6378 ask lor sewer, trash paid. 740·988· Kelly 6130 or 740-682·9243 I groond poolendosed by privacy fencing and land· seeped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unaHached. Excellent condmoo ready to move ln. $255,000.00, can: (740)949·2217 (304)n3-5B81 -------9 acres Baker Ad .. St7,500 080. (740)843-1047 Mobile Home lot for rent in Point Pleasant, WV. $125/mooltl + $IOO/deposl1. Catl740-388-at28 Looking for a good pre- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR owned home? Many to RENT, 1031 Georges Creek choose from at The Home Rd, 441·1111 Show • Barboursville. 1· li I \I \I " 888-736·3332 ro~ ;;=::;;===:, I I Trailer for Sa!e, $2,000, 1740)992·5658 -------Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/Shingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385-4387 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposit& utili· ties. Stove & fridge, WID hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-0332 Bam to :ipm Mon- sat. . same as I Old er frame hom e. 3BR 1BA,. LR, OR, Galley HOl.ISIS kitchen, baeamonl, FOR lbNr .25acres, CA/hoa~ nice river view, cily schools, asking $IN/mol Buy 3bd HUD $54000. Call . 446-6271 ltomtl 5%dn. 20yro@8%. • ·~ ••• '109 F.r Ulll REDUCEOI Brand ,_w xt709 ·~ ~~ home in Gallipolis. 2BA, 2BA wJ3 acres rru1. $82500. 1br, House In Now Haven. Call 740-446-7029 everything in walking d~lance, no pols, $300 month, Save Thousands! Cloa•ance on lol moclels. all $300 dopos~ 304-882·3652 - - - - --1·868·736·3332. Tho~mo -2 ·bedroom executive house, Show Barbours~llo, R1 GO. new construction, fully furnished, new refrigerator, XTREME SAVINGS! Over stove, dishwasher, washer & 2,000 square foot home ror dryer, large wrap around less than $40/sq. ft. Call The porch, full basement. 1 car Home Show • BarboursYille garage, total . electric with at 1-888-736·3332 central air, very spaci()lls, private drive with parking, MORD...ESH{)PriDl $975 peJ month, setious fOR AU , calls only (740)949·2303 n r so, you Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your hoine delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. elalltpoli' lBaitp Gtrtbune ~obit tllea,ant Jlegt•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' ottme• -6enthrel r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ __ _ __ _ __ City/State/Zip - - - - - ' - -----,-- Phone _______~-------~ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohlci Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••·•·••·•···•··•···•··••·····••• olftco- Commercial building , 'For Rent' 11100 oquoro foot, olf portdng. Great loca· IIDnl ] 49 Thlnl AWiriuo .In Gallipolis. Rent $300/IIUICal W-(404)4e6-3802 . Prime commordol opaco tor rent a1 SprlngvaltOy PlaZa. CaU 645-2192. -, Now sola & lo\/0 seat, $400, Now Kltch<ln talllo· and 4 chair $179.95. 202 Clark ' ·-ttiiiiiiii iii-,1 · 11195 GMC eo.-.lon van llelutlful Apll. II J Eitates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opporlunily Pro~dor and wl- ·-- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 2001 Hartey Davison 883 Sportator, 6200 mHos, Asking $5000. (740)245· 5984 or (740)845-4833 Roofing, Siding, Soffit Decks u-'-o. ··-~ "~ MaroRs FOR S.\LE JET equipment. $900 · 740-446AERATION MOTORS 7318 Repaired. New & Robuill In --'-c'-::---:-:--:--:--:c Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 19~9 Regal Medallion 181/2 800·537·9528. ft, open bow $2500.00 304-n3-5070 r ..., "':!F~.;.--~ NEW AND USED STEEL Ste~ Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Drlveways & walkway~ L&L Scrap Metals Open Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44&-7300 -------Outbuilding T111 outSide, 1 1 f 10 12 $750 sOBO ng e (740)386 roo , 8126 1: , • • -----~-Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,495 Free Delivery (937)718 1471 · ,. MCAMPERSH & ., I}'Wa1 r, Remodeling, Room Additions 7 367 544 L i!;C,t~1 c on..()tra ctor .'IV" 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ';;;;;D-;S;S:3-:9S5;;;;~ I \ J, \1 .. , 1'1 '1 I I ' ,\ I I I I .... I I II ,, ir.j;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Foedor Pigs tor 5alo. Call 740-441·5460 r •oAeplaceinent Windows ·Roofing NOMA 26 Years Experience IUUft David Lewis STYlE. .. Free YOUNG'S for S60 per Kee... II )II, b,1 l 71 ' ' ,,, L 1\ I >I ( 1 f ! •I I ' { >I ' U VI'IUf/ IV Stanley Tree· TriAimlng & Removal 'Prompt WHAT A DEAL!! and Qualily Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System 1 Helios System · I 1!!1:-"""":::"'...,.. . . .., 5 TRUCKS ..__ _fORiiiiitliiSiiAU:iiiiollltli"ol , 2003 F-250 Super duty, 4WO, Ext Cab, 34000 miles $16,000. 304-$75-4110 ''· " ·~ BIG NATE •" '., 1111 Moncloy ll..,..b -·lhll--01 -·llli!M"""' . . lhl .-. -·..-Dolt llillk»n; · A-IOihoolbloof ~-_.... " ... 111011 ... J - pen overnight, but thlrigt will be achieved In a relatively 8hor1 period of time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se ... 22) - Even If 9001eone yolire working with le trying to use soma devious tactics, don't follow hie or her lead. Continue to operate within the high standard~ you have established and IUCCOI8 willlollow you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Don't let your ego getln the way and cause you to pretend to be knowtedgeabla about eometh~ng vou are not. You'll tMJ more ·•' ., .. PEANUTS A VAPOR TRAIL GOT SO Wf.IAT' 5 't'OllR SORR.'t' I MISSED TI-!AT 6ALL, MANAGER. EXCUSE Ti-115 TIME~ . IN M'( ElfES .. SUNSHINE CLUB Buckle down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) • Uncomfortable feelings whHe partlclpal · lng in a large group activtty are manufac· lured by your own mind and not by thoas ~u're with. Get your m~nd off yourself ,, l BOBERT BISSELL : COIISTRUmll :" 11---~~~ ' Stop & Compare Mason County Health Dept. Men 45 Years & Older in Mason County and surrounding counties By appointment only Please call (304) 675-3050 Sponsored by Shrikant Vaidya, MD, PVH Laboratory and Mason County Health Department. 0 20:15 Hcw11 ~ Dill. by NEA. IM. ::::;::;==-~~ "' Manlay'a ~ Racycl•na ........ .......... GARFIELD 1'\IE OO'M"A AIJMIT••• Jaft2-3114 ~~ THAT MOOSEHEAP TOWEL. RACK 1..001<5 CMU!AT IN THE aATHROOM 1'----P-~ a•la·•-n.•a~~~ . . . . . . . .11:11 .. 23 W=•ooxer 27 Paue hair 4 Cone udlng otyle 5 Jacket 28 Get the feature 6 Kind of ayatem worltpiece 12 wdt.) 34 Shipping 44 Like · 7 Skunk'a Unden delenae 32 Noctumal 8 Ylrll piM!Ing predator 9 Ch•m 33 Tlllckneu bin 10 Keato or 38 Oooategg Byron 39 UolleeoJy 41 Becomt f,.cl 13 Selected 35 e.g. Movie 36 "Mup~t Show' hoot 21 PhyelquH 24 48 Pop-top bever"'l" 51 YlctDNin, mogul 19 Put down 43 Wlnecnk ~field menace plctura 45 Fown'e 30 'thole filler parent 31 Actor47 AG...t 53 Fix the table 39 Karate level Engineer'• 4D Soyo aloud CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Ctllb1ly Oj:tw ~s n ata~t:ll!'om ~·by famOus people, pas1 and p-8111'11. Each 1eaer mthe cipher stands 101" anolher Tadofs clvo: Lsqus!s P " ... SX WNPBM XYFJ, FNWUYZ BEE KTY WBXDJTBMYIYX LSYMJ KBZNA: MYJOCY BLYMNKSBXJ NMY OBXKSXCSXO."- DYBMDY ONMWSX PREViOUS SOLUTION - "Unfonunately', we believe lhai we'VB been created to domlnata lhe ~anet 1o donjnate nawre. Ainl ~ue .' ·Ted Danson wm lAM I r::~:.' S~\\Jllv\-/&~~s· ltlla4 •r ClAY L rllllo\N . , . . - - - - - 0 f011r hoi'rangt IItten ol tht Krambltd wards boo low to loim four llmplt words. GRUSAY ME NI C T E BI F ·' ·-···----..1.......... : PIYIIIGTOPIIICES. ,,. CIIIIIUclw:allli·-111' . _. ... Cirnll Mill! ' ~------~~~~--------------~ ..~ ., .. ~ "Iso'l il silly to eall money s ~ dough," lhe not so smlllt fellow .._..._....._-~.,-J.-J ... remarlced, "when it doesn't stick lo I I I I I t-"T,-r.,6,....,.,-,r:7""."TI_, e sA B HI N • • • • • j'OUI··-?" · ..._....__.,_.._.._.,...,___, .y001 • CDnlplote lilt ellvdclo quotod by lilling In tho mfalng worda dO'Ie/op lrom lltp No. 3 below". P~INT NUMBERED LUTERS I IN THESE SQUARES 6 ~~F:~~!\~ lfTTERS TO I REAU..V GOES WEU.. WITH THE SNAKESKIN SHOWER CURTAIN ARLO &JANIS PISCES (Feb. 20-Man::h 20) - Unless an· objective ls well-defined, there Ia a strong poseibllity that you might go to a lot oltrouble achieving something only to diaco\lllr It i!ln't what you want. Set wor· thy goals. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Unfortunately, you may have to deal with someone who has a surly disposition. Don't let this person start 10 push you around. By the same token, however, don't make ltle situatiOn 8\len WOt'le . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- II might be quite constructive tor you to take 801Tle time and analyze your financial position, especially if it's been a bit shaky lately. You msy figure out something that will help. GEMINI (May 2HJune 20) Guard against inclinations to place too much Importance ·on your self.lntereeta while ignoring those of others. You muat be cooperative and supportive to wort! well with associates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Allow your comp88sionate Instincts to lnflu· ence your treatment of co-workers eo that you don't become unduly frustrated by an inconvenience they may lmpoN upon you . LEO (July :i!3-Aug. 2:i!) - Tact and diplomacy w111 achieve that which dellre In wwya that tleJ<ing your mutclel or rala· tng your vok:e won'l. Nice guy. and gala always get what they wsni and nlll\'8r fin· ilh 1111. eci, CAl-l 'iolli/MtSI~E AI\ A~JIUT SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~'ll~ A 11\ll~\1, ~~ ~LA$1"~ r. ~Ha No CRiMiNaL IS UNF!IMILiaR Wt"f\.1 T>le SouND Of o3 ltiMP s~ . oFF! .r ' e-u-o7 Oppole- After- Naill- Helftln- A11! it UP Olio llOilelpo to IIIOCber, •After 011' aew boa got a tute of llllhority be llllly ATB it UP.w vou GRIZZWELLS IIIIIII SCUMUTS ANSWIIS. and onto what they're saying. 740-992·11111 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. respected by colleague• tr you are hon· est with them. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That need for instant gratification could rear Its ugly head again and Induce you to buy something vour common aense aaya you can't afford. It would be wise to Osten SAGITIAAIUS (NoY. 23-0ec. 21) Although you don't mean 10 be, othera oould find you too domineering and a888rtive. If you notice them backing away, stop and be conscious ot how you are d&aling wi1h flem. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Your earning potential Ia actually quite go6d, but unless you are fully prepared to worll: for what you hope to attain, nothing will be hal'lded to you on a ailver platter. . • New Homes • Garages query 1 SUbject lor Kim 421nched Keate 25 lncan treaforward 43 Shoe upover aure choice to it. • Complete Remodeling Prostate Exam & PSA Blood Test September 6, 2007 Pass 41 Stranger'e place 25llapper- year ahead. or course, nothing will hap- ·~ 45771 FREE 3• Pu8 DOWN material poeltlon ae well ae your pereonal affairs look q\.lfta encouraging In the I 740-949-2217 'S7 IAother punch Pass 59 ncket Info 30 Nonunion The po88lbilitles br strengthening your 'Insured 29670 Bashan Road AllpaS8 Palls Elll Talee tho but 57 Wk. day 58 Vapor rrtOI1 of 4• Nonh protector 56 18 AV8111DC1Ht 20 Vigorous 22 Nothing II Ill 23 Crlea 24 Stopa up 27 Miele the · llot>l ••• 20117 av Bernloe 8ede Oeol , 'Yolllfq jabo_ond_ w..__ *Reasonable Rates Hill's Sel f Storage 14 Clnemu rtval 15 Techle 16 Piglet' I friend 17 Doll loll Dbl. West Aphrodhe'o oon 12 HNYY-motal 54 Mine yield band 55 Field ,. S..tb ........ lhdott: 446-0007 • 740-742,2293 Please leave messa e ,_ 29Travel AstroGraph 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ Q" 8 8 5 . e .' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1966 Dodge Coronet, 4 dr., r .,· r'1amihJ- c~e>lf':P.Jf'l'"'lri~4':":..• 03 Chevy Cavalier $4500, call740·256·6169. COOK MOTORS 2006 Coball 24k $6900 2002 Cavalier 49k $4300 2002 Grand Prix 44> $4900 20 others In stodl: starting at $1400 to $7900. 3 month. 3000 mile warranty. Stop or call Cook Motors 740-4460103 F~'I'OU! Pomeroy, OH 1 Work ---,---til--, .ro_...!-·ur'-AIE.... Tara Townhouse Aparttnents, Very Spadous. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $42M.4o. No Pets, Lease Plus SEq.trtty Deposit Required, (740)446-3481 . ------Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunily ~-I. I".ULII"\'P61C..\~ i· .' •' "N-TE.IZ. f>..i.L, 'I'OU ~I\CULl>~ .. Racine, Ohio 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk racing stripes/racing spoiler. LooksJruns good. Priced to sell $2800! 304-634·6523 &. ~ U~l f>..WUi ""'' 1'\'i LliTLE.E~, C.I-\IEF ... month We Deliver To You! V.C YO UNG Ill )Ill( I P'"00\o\'\ 740-985·385 1 • ~yl Siding I Painting • Ptdo and Porch Dec:kl WV038725 p ...• Shade River AI· Service ·New Oantge~ • Eltctrlcal & Plumbing • Aooftng 6 GuHers \" 1'1 111 1 \I II 1\ Nice 1 br. appliances turn., $350.00 + dep.nesr PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304-$75· 5509. • Advertise "'. . " in this '"''' • • space 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Room AddHIOn1 & Remodeling IIAY& GRAIN 318, 85,000 org. miles, very good cond. $1200. 304-773· 5070 Middleport, Beech Sl., 2 br. furnished apt, ulllllies pd., dep. & ref., no pets, 1992 Cadillac DeVille · Excellent Condition, $2700 · (740)992·0165 740-446-7318 Middleport, North 41h Ave., 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner ref., no pots, (740)992.0165 Silver, loaded runs good 304-n:J-5244 New 2BR apartments. - - - - - - - Washer/dryer hookup, 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 liter, stove/refrigerator included. auto, air, 140.000 miles. Also, urlls on SR 180. Pals runs good $2,600 304·882· Welcomel (740)441 ·0194. 3652 ...' Why drive anywhere else CARPENTER SERVICE r:'(J'D rl 1\ '. ..' 'Iliumph 12% Horse Feed ......$5.99/50 lb •. Sportsmlx Dog Food ll-8 ........... $~.99/50 S.UltEA ....................$199/lon Bulk Only Prlerert Powder Coated Gales ' 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 16 II $83.00 . 740-992-6971 Round bales for sale. $25 a bale, Caii74D-992·3639 I I ~\ Groclouo Uvlng I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to S592. 740·992·5084. Equal Housing Opportunily. • Vinyl Siding 7 •• ~ going to ""' these weapons, you must have eome way to doland yourself lhls week's topic. Tha first key point islhat Wyou comolnlo the auctloo, you assume your partner has six or seven hiQtl-card points and base your actions on lhal. Hha is weak· er, n Is his laun N you get too hlghl sm-.rly, wyour partner enlers 1!10 aucllon, ~nco he will uaume you have ~x or seven polnls, you must not leap around like lhe lambs In springtime" unless you have a Irick rnorelhan lhat10 or 11 points. Tho primary weapon is a takeout dooble. If an opponent . opens at the 1w0- or thrao-lovol, double oayslhat you have at leasl opening-bid strength, lhat you are short In tho opane~s slit, and thai you have length (usually alleast throe cardo) In alllhree unbid suit& Panrtef picks one of those suns, or bids no-trump Nho has stoppers in lha opane~s sun end a desire to play in lhal strain, or passes with .....,ral decent t~. In ltis deal, after East's threHiub open· lng and IWo passes, North make& a take· out double, Soutl1 adVances with three spades, and North raises to game bacausa 1t1a11s where ha wlshas to play opposite six or seven points and lour· plusapados. West leads lho club two to East's ace. Whal shoold East do .nf."NII Since East must try tor three last hean tricks, he should load his heart 10, hoping his pa~ner hss tha A.Q.J. Hera, Easl's fuel< Is oul, bul he has tho sal"· lactlon of ha~ng made a good play. -·· '. J&L Construction • • 783 ~ 11 Coloeeaum, Last week, we looked at opening pre· ' v• . 10 K J thing 50 - . article ""1'!ive bida. But ~ your opponenls are .,·, 742·2332 Vtvtr I nttJI1 . ' . •' ! • • J 10 How to Labor (Day) against pre-empts ..• • Garage• • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions Owner: Sj'IIHrTLJ.'/1.11' FRANK & EARNEST ., Ja11181 9t 2 Opening lead: • 2 -·... ·Decks AS ntt ..' .. ' ~=~!z:==~~~~~~~~~ . Dealer: East .." H..tfonest Australian Shepherd pupplos, Black & Whne and Red & White, $125 each. (740)24&-5964 .or (740)646· 4833 A K 2 Vulnerable: Both •' MurraJ, wv • ~ • - Crtiflsm4n, MTD,Brlgg& .&StNiton M""" Golf c...,. Haf\'ey R<*t 5 10 3 2 7 .4 ...•• • 3414-773-5861 JI4..882.3Z94 Sel'l'lcing lAwn 7'nldon, Mown, nurrr.,l .I.so Rood on 1<11- · • • • ~ MOWER AKC Sholllo Collie pups, $300, AKC Peklngosa $350, 1101 chocked. 740·256-1664 AQ 8 t •• • to Years • S..l~ • ~~ty Eul • 3 2 • '\ ""', BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnlshod. Established 1975. Coil 24 Hrs. (740) 446' 0870 , Rogers Basemonl West • •• N ·---·~iii'"""ij'·iiiio"".,J Selmer AS210 Allo Saxophone with case. Excollonl condffioo. $2100 new sell tor $900 339-2237 MONTY "' . "" Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 74 7 HOME ·-~~ ""''"~"~"· • .. g 1. A K J 10 3 .Q • " " Seamless Gutters Waterproofing .. r -• H&H IMPRO...........,... WHAT ' •• All types of conctete Owner· Rick Wise Ylfllo 8 Fall guy • A KQJ • • 44 Trlnktta 46 Feecle the kitty 5 Sign 1111ore 48 t..wver'• N- . .,. ., Wise Concrete G I Utter ng m:---~------., Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 BlacluTan females, $300 each. 8 weeks old. (740)388-6124 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ':=::;;:;;;::::~ r '1 1n 1r 1-... CKC Miniature Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father also for sale. (740)368·8786 rJ=amihJ •·m·mu•, & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Free Estimates 740.367..0536 OIUR OMPS I I 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, Call 740·266-8729 or 740577·7829 jo ' D I 14'JohnBoat,lrolllngmotor, trailer. Call740-256·1962 16' Boat motor trailer W/ MolcHANolsE ' Doers, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, t.,_______i1frl. =======- (304)882·3017 ..__ ...... ~..:::--- . • hookup, stove, fridge furnished. 740·441·3702 or 763 Bobcal Skid loader, 740-286-5789 Kubota Diesel Engine, $9,000- will consider pa~ial . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT-. lrade. 740 2-4202 ED & o\FFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small hOuoos FOR ..__ _ _ _ _ _tpl RENT. Call (740)441·11 11 for applicalion & lni9rmallon. Black Show Pigs, Sows, Gilts ~ Boars for sale . (740)441·1013 •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer·hookup •Tenant pays electric ,..._ Coinplole n.o C.. M<m:JtCYcusf 4 WllliiiDIS BoATS & •RENfALS •SALF.S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS SiniiCi 2500 ~ wfloet. ch8lr 1ft 88,000 mlloo, 5.7 Iller-engine, • coplaln cl1alnl new tires to mal1'j extra's Ia 1181 7500.~75-7302 I i. E~loyor. r·o -~ Closs lo college, 2BR WID , Ellm VIew Apartments J.ObO!QD1'Tr!t 1 lmpulu . rT-~~~~~~ Chapel Rd. Bidwell, OH 2005 H.O.Fal Boy custom 1 740 1~ 173 Mon-Fri 9• · maroon wlomboseed r5al9a·ap. !tam I of 200 de 1100 es, ma ' •~~ miles since now,prlco ~·""'~ $19,000 OBO call for ..__ _ _ _ _ _... dotails-740- 949.2217 . Anllqu& barber chairs, bar· bor polo, coke, scales, signs and misc. 40 992-4197 · Phillip Alder .. I llol&mul '"--•'iGoomiiiiii-_.1 NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Black Jrust, 1 F $300 3 M $250. 6wks old. Wormed,shots, tails docked. 740-367..0210 if no ·answer 2br. Apt on 51h Street Pl. leave message. Pleasant $375 ask for Con (304)612-4350 Puppies for SaloiiFull blOOd· - -- - - - - - ed GcMden Retrievers. No Apartment for rent, 1-2 papers . .~ $ 1 50. 740 _992 _ Bdrm., remodeled, new car. pet, stove & frlg ., water, ~ 55 · sower, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pels. Rot. required. 740-843-5264. The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 B_ RIDGE 1100 Squale fMt for rent. Eutern Avenue, Galllpolla_. 74G-446-! 178. Moa.u ~ Ir•o 0265 thla ••• paper are i i 740·388-7447 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 1exeo with vinyt/shlngle. Must .,.1, Only $25,99S with delivery. Caii(740)3B5·4367 - -- - - - - New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & sel-up. (740)385·2434 www.mydallysentlnel.com " �Monday, September 3, 2007 ALLEYOOP ;::=;~=~ _ . ... All r o l l i - - n g lntNIN• FI;JUI II ......... ,. ..... lfouoingllclol1111 --MNIOpiiO · -·ony ......... Nrnltltlon Of ---on - . - .• .-IGIOft,oox -llall1alul or no1lonll origin, or lnllnllon to make anw- 1uch 1998 14x72 mobile homo, 2 br., 2 M balt1, lcl1chln appl· ance•a loouded. dilhWUIIor, gortlon lub, c:enlral air, front &bact< dacks · clean, very gOOd cond .. $13,000, (740)949·3002 2000 Clayloo 24X56, 3 BR, 28A, 314 acre In Green Townsh ip. $79.900. Call 740-645-7113 78 Skyline. 1<4K56, good Cond, oow cabinets/hoal furnace . $3200 OBO Call ony pill...., a, limitation or dlacrtmln.tlon." Tbla new ,...,_will not knowingly....,. .av.rtiMIMnll tor real .nate which lain vtoa.tlon of the IIW. Our - . ... "-by Informed thlt Ill dwelll,... Mfvert~Md In 2·3 br. S.ldotle Add. . - t.,Taldng-•IW!oiilcaiilionoii lor 38R corPtt & point, part fur· houoo. No poll. $425/mo. nllhld. $425.00 a mon +dip $300/do!>- -446-3617 & rot. 304'875-79011 Taking appiiCitlone: 3BR, ·3 bedroom ' house In Green Twp, cfty weler, no PcmefOI', IIruol""'J<*n, pots.~ month, dopooll I 112 - · 8/C. hen!Woocl Call740 448 111190 OYOnlngo floofa, ,.. •"''Toni w12 car garage, omall back yard, Vwy nlca homo/1lpal1mtnt $835,(740)949-2303 lor rent In Pornerov. groat - - ' - - - - - - - - nolgllborhood. qulol. Newly 3 Bedroom Hooao in ro.-led. New llfl!lllancet, Syraruae. $500/month + 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. C811 dopooii _No Pots. (304)675- 740·992·978-4 for more 5332 weel<ondS 740·591· do1alta. ,_--'---:--=:- 3 BR: Clean and ready now. JiW lb.Nr •smiles from.Centenary. Dep & Ref. Patnot area. 740- 2 Br , A/C, Very nice with 379-2540 porch In Gallipolis. No pols. 740·446·2003 or 446·1409 3 br., don , 2 blh., lull basemen~ ref. and dop. required, 2 br mobil hom 0 I Racl Chaster·EasiOm Soh. Dlst., · e n ne, "80.00 month, Call for $325 a mooth, $325 dopoel1, years lease,. no pets, no app1., (740)992-4025 calls after 9pm, 17401992. -:-=--=:-:-,..-::::::-:- _..nliy_ ava4&1btt on an eqUII OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 sjnglewldes From $1 .800 down paymenl Gary (740) 826-2750 House for sale in Radno area. Approx. 4 acres, all profesolonally landscaped. Ranch styte house with 4 ~;=;::=;::=~ bedrooms, living room, din- rl!l Lcm & ing room. kitchen, large tam· ACRFAGE ily room, central air, gas heat and I fireplace. Addition ot e large Florida room "'com- 10 acres tor sale located on Plotoly cedar opens onto Broad Run Road, In New WV $34,500 pa~o & pool area. Healed in Haven, 4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BTH .. 5039 FULL BASEMENT IN CHESTER TWF' , FLAT· 2BR. 1BA, LR. FR. WOODS RD., $480 MO., $385/monlh + $36&d0p0Sil· • REF. AND DEP. REQUIRED. Ploaso call 740·992·5389 for any inquiri.os. 17401992-4025 - - -- - - - 69 Garfield • 2BR, 18A Mobile Horns lor .rent, 5 min· $460/month • sec. dep. utes from Kyger Creek and Cedar . 3BR. I 112BA . Gavin • Big Yard. 446-4234 $57&month + sec. dep. You or 208·7681 pay all utii~IOB. Call 446· _ _; _ _ _ _ _ _ 3644 Mobile home for rent, no - - - - - - - - pets. Apartment fOf rent, no '" 1740)992• AHontlonl poIS' utili •vos pa~. 5658 Local comperiy offering "NO _ _· - - - - - DOWN PAYMENr pro- Radno area, 2 br., electric grams for you to buy your heal, w/d hookup, living home instead of renting. room, dinning room, kitchen, ' 100% financing 1 lull bath, carport & porch, • Less than perlect credit In lown, nice neighborhood, accepted dose 10 high school, $400 ' Paymonl could bo tho $ 1 1 de rent ~!t~r, ::a~~· ~~age~ Mortgage Localors. available Sept. 81 h, '-17_40_138_7-_oooo_-'---- 17401949_2217 HOUO<J In Clition, 4br, Bath , _ - - - - - - : : - : TwoMH'sforrontBoth2BA. Kitchen ' LMng Room $400 $4SO/rent+dep and month plus ulilitles or $200 every~ weeks, plu& Utiltties $550/rent+dep. · Addison """""·Call 367·0854 or 645· $250 Security deposit •""' Avallabte 9-1·07 304·593· 3592 8187 APAKll\lfNfS -:---:--:-....,---FORibNr HUD HOMESI 3bd only t.,--iiii.iiiiiit;.._.l S13,2SGf More 1-4bd homn avtllablel From 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartrrients $1N/mol 5%dn, for Rent, Meigs County, In 20yro4tll%. For llatlngo lown, No Pats, Deposit 8CJG.5511-4109 xF144 Required, (740)992·5174 or -------11_o._ ___ _17_40_l44_1-0_ Nice 3br on' SA 160, 1 mile from Holzer . . $650/m~ + · 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ d 0 44 5062 sac. ep. 74 • 1· or ments, furnished and unrur• 9 2 74v-37 • 923 nlshed, and houses in -------Oft SR 141 , 3BR, 2BA, Pom~roy and_ Mid~ledport, appliances, basement, 1 car security deposit rf(JJ re • no garage, $SOO/mo pll.tS pets, 740·992·2218. d""""o~t 161 1226 0859 ...,..."""'". 4 • 1 BR trl·l.evel, close to hospi· Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or tal, B miles to. Rio Grande house, partially fumished, Ref + Dep reqUired, no pets. HUD approved., near park, 740·446•2957 no pets, {740)992-6886 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovated, lamlnalo floors, $S75 mo Prelly, 3BR, I Bath. Downtown Gallipolis. Very includes water & trash No close lo Washington Elom. Pals, (740)709·1690 and GAHS. $695. No 2BR apts, 6 miles from pets/smoking. Utilities not Holzer. $400+dep. Water, Included. 645·6378 ask lor sewer, trash paid. 740·988· Kelly 6130 or 740-682·9243 I groond poolendosed by privacy fencing and land· seeped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unaHached. Excellent condmoo ready to move ln. $255,000.00, can: (740)949·2217 (304)n3-5B81 -------9 acres Baker Ad .. St7,500 080. (740)843-1047 Mobile Home lot for rent in Point Pleasant, WV. $125/mooltl + $IOO/deposl1. Catl740-388-at28 Looking for a good pre- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR owned home? Many to RENT, 1031 Georges Creek choose from at The Home Rd, 441·1111 Show • Barboursville. 1· li I \I \I " 888-736·3332 ro~ ;;=::;;===:, I I Trailer for Sa!e, $2,000, 1740)992·5658 -------Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/Shingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385-4387 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposit& utili· ties. Stove & fridge, WID hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-0332 Bam to :ipm Mon- sat. . same as I Old er frame hom e. 3BR 1BA,. LR, OR, Galley HOl.ISIS kitchen, baeamonl, FOR lbNr .25acres, CA/hoa~ nice river view, cily schools, asking $IN/mol Buy 3bd HUD $54000. Call . 446-6271 ltomtl 5%dn. 20yro@8%. • ·~ ••• '109 F.r Ulll REDUCEOI Brand ,_w xt709 ·~ ~~ home in Gallipolis. 2BA, 2BA wJ3 acres rru1. $82500. 1br, House In Now Haven. Call 740-446-7029 everything in walking d~lance, no pols, $300 month, Save Thousands! Cloa•ance on lol moclels. all $300 dopos~ 304-882·3652 - - - - --1·868·736·3332. Tho~mo -2 ·bedroom executive house, Show Barbours~llo, R1 GO. new construction, fully furnished, new refrigerator, XTREME SAVINGS! Over stove, dishwasher, washer & 2,000 square foot home ror dryer, large wrap around less than $40/sq. ft. Call The porch, full basement. 1 car Home Show • BarboursYille garage, total . electric with at 1-888-736·3332 central air, very spaci()lls, private drive with parking, MORD...ESH{)PriDl $975 peJ month, setious fOR AU , calls only (740)949·2303 n r so, you Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your hoine delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. elalltpoli' lBaitp Gtrtbune ~obit tllea,ant Jlegt•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' ottme• -6enthrel r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ __ _ __ _ __ City/State/Zip - - - - - ' - -----,-- Phone _______~-------~ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohlci Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••·•·••·•···•··•···•··••·····••• olftco- Commercial building , 'For Rent' 11100 oquoro foot, olf portdng. Great loca· IIDnl ] 49 Thlnl AWiriuo .In Gallipolis. Rent $300/IIUICal W-(404)4e6-3802 . Prime commordol opaco tor rent a1 SprlngvaltOy PlaZa. CaU 645-2192. -, Now sola & lo\/0 seat, $400, Now Kltch<ln talllo· and 4 chair $179.95. 202 Clark ' ·-ttiiiiiiii iii-,1 · 11195 GMC eo.-.lon van llelutlful Apll. II J Eitates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opporlunily Pro~dor and wl- ·-- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 2001 Hartey Davison 883 Sportator, 6200 mHos, Asking $5000. (740)245· 5984 or (740)845-4833 Roofing, Siding, Soffit Decks u-'-o. ··-~ "~ MaroRs FOR S.\LE JET equipment. $900 · 740-446AERATION MOTORS 7318 Repaired. New & Robuill In --'-c'-::---:-:--:--:--:c Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 19~9 Regal Medallion 181/2 800·537·9528. ft, open bow $2500.00 304-n3-5070 r ..., "':!F~.;.--~ NEW AND USED STEEL Ste~ Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Drlveways & walkway~ L&L Scrap Metals Open Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44&-7300 -------Outbuilding T111 outSide, 1 1 f 10 12 $750 sOBO ng e (740)386 roo , 8126 1: , • • -----~-Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,495 Free Delivery (937)718 1471 · ,. MCAMPERSH & ., I}'Wa1 r, Remodeling, Room Additions 7 367 544 L i!;C,t~1 c on..()tra ctor .'IV" 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ';;;;;D-;S;S:3-:9S5;;;;~ I \ J, \1 .. , 1'1 '1 I I ' ,\ I I I I .... I I II ,, ir.j;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Foedor Pigs tor 5alo. Call 740-441·5460 r •oAeplaceinent Windows ·Roofing NOMA 26 Years Experience IUUft David Lewis STYlE. .. Free YOUNG'S for S60 per Kee... II )II, b,1 l 71 ' ' ,,, L 1\ I >I ( 1 f ! •I I ' { >I ' U VI'IUf/ IV Stanley Tree· TriAimlng & Removal 'Prompt WHAT A DEAL!! and Qualily Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System 1 Helios System · I 1!!1:-"""":::"'...,.. . . .., 5 TRUCKS ..__ _fORiiiiitliiSiiAU:iiiiollltli"ol , 2003 F-250 Super duty, 4WO, Ext Cab, 34000 miles $16,000. 304-$75-4110 ''· " ·~ BIG NATE •" '., 1111 Moncloy ll..,..b -·lhll--01 -·llli!M"""' . . lhl .-. -·..-Dolt llillk»n; · A-IOihoolbloof ~-_.... " ... 111011 ... J - pen overnight, but thlrigt will be achieved In a relatively 8hor1 period of time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se ... 22) - Even If 9001eone yolire working with le trying to use soma devious tactics, don't follow hie or her lead. Continue to operate within the high standard~ you have established and IUCCOI8 willlollow you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Don't let your ego getln the way and cause you to pretend to be knowtedgeabla about eometh~ng vou are not. You'll tMJ more ·•' ., .. PEANUTS A VAPOR TRAIL GOT SO Wf.IAT' 5 't'OllR SORR.'t' I MISSED TI-!AT 6ALL, MANAGER. EXCUSE Ti-115 TIME~ . IN M'( ElfES .. SUNSHINE CLUB Buckle down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) • Uncomfortable feelings whHe partlclpal · lng in a large group activtty are manufac· lured by your own mind and not by thoas ~u're with. Get your m~nd off yourself ,, l BOBERT BISSELL : COIISTRUmll :" 11---~~~ ' Stop & Compare Mason County Health Dept. Men 45 Years & Older in Mason County and surrounding counties By appointment only Please call (304) 675-3050 Sponsored by Shrikant Vaidya, MD, PVH Laboratory and Mason County Health Department. 0 20:15 Hcw11 ~ Dill. by NEA. IM. ::::;::;==-~~ "' Manlay'a ~ Racycl•na ........ .......... GARFIELD 1'\IE OO'M"A AIJMIT••• Jaft2-3114 ~~ THAT MOOSEHEAP TOWEL. RACK 1..001<5 CMU!AT IN THE aATHROOM 1'----P-~ a•la·•-n.•a~~~ . . . . . . . .11:11 .. 23 W=•ooxer 27 Paue hair 4 Cone udlng otyle 5 Jacket 28 Get the feature 6 Kind of ayatem worltpiece 12 wdt.) 34 Shipping 44 Like · 7 Skunk'a Unden delenae 32 Noctumal 8 Ylrll piM!Ing predator 9 Ch•m 33 Tlllckneu bin 10 Keato or 38 Oooategg Byron 39 UolleeoJy 41 Becomt f,.cl 13 Selected 35 e.g. Movie 36 "Mup~t Show' hoot 21 PhyelquH 24 48 Pop-top bever"'l" 51 YlctDNin, mogul 19 Put down 43 Wlnecnk ~field menace plctura 45 Fown'e 30 'thole filler parent 31 Actor47 AG...t 53 Fix the table 39 Karate level Engineer'• 4D Soyo aloud CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Ctllb1ly Oj:tw ~s n ata~t:ll!'om ~·by famOus people, pas1 and p-8111'11. Each 1eaer mthe cipher stands 101" anolher Tadofs clvo: Lsqus!s P " ... SX WNPBM XYFJ, FNWUYZ BEE KTY WBXDJTBMYIYX LSYMJ KBZNA: MYJOCY BLYMNKSBXJ NMY OBXKSXCSXO."- DYBMDY ONMWSX PREViOUS SOLUTION - "Unfonunately', we believe lhai we'VB been created to domlnata lhe ~anet 1o donjnate nawre. Ainl ~ue .' ·Ted Danson wm lAM I r::~:.' S~\\Jllv\-/&~~s· ltlla4 •r ClAY L rllllo\N . , . . - - - - - 0 f011r hoi'rangt IItten ol tht Krambltd wards boo low to loim four llmplt words. GRUSAY ME NI C T E BI F ·' ·-···----..1.......... : PIYIIIGTOPIIICES. ,,. CIIIIIUclw:allli·-111' . _. ... Cirnll Mill! ' ~------~~~~--------------~ ..~ ., .. ~ "Iso'l il silly to eall money s ~ dough," lhe not so smlllt fellow .._..._....._-~.,-J.-J ... remarlced, "when it doesn't stick lo I I I I I t-"T,-r.,6,....,.,-,r:7""."TI_, e sA B HI N • • • • • j'OUI··-?" · ..._....__.,_.._.._.,...,___, .y001 • CDnlplote lilt ellvdclo quotod by lilling In tho mfalng worda dO'Ie/op lrom lltp No. 3 below". P~INT NUMBERED LUTERS I IN THESE SQUARES 6 ~~F:~~!\~ lfTTERS TO I REAU..V GOES WEU.. WITH THE SNAKESKIN SHOWER CURTAIN ARLO &JANIS PISCES (Feb. 20-Man::h 20) - Unless an· objective ls well-defined, there Ia a strong poseibllity that you might go to a lot oltrouble achieving something only to diaco\lllr It i!ln't what you want. Set wor· thy goals. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Unfortunately, you may have to deal with someone who has a surly disposition. Don't let this person start 10 push you around. By the same token, however, don't make ltle situatiOn 8\len WOt'le . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- II might be quite constructive tor you to take 801Tle time and analyze your financial position, especially if it's been a bit shaky lately. You msy figure out something that will help. GEMINI (May 2HJune 20) Guard against inclinations to place too much Importance ·on your self.lntereeta while ignoring those of others. You muat be cooperative and supportive to wort! well with associates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Allow your comp88sionate Instincts to lnflu· ence your treatment of co-workers eo that you don't become unduly frustrated by an inconvenience they may lmpoN upon you . LEO (July :i!3-Aug. 2:i!) - Tact and diplomacy w111 achieve that which dellre In wwya that tleJ<ing your mutclel or rala· tng your vok:e won'l. Nice guy. and gala always get what they wsni and nlll\'8r fin· ilh 1111. eci, CAl-l 'iolli/MtSI~E AI\ A~JIUT SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~'ll~ A 11\ll~\1, ~~ ~LA$1"~ r. ~Ha No CRiMiNaL IS UNF!IMILiaR Wt"f\.1 T>le SouND Of o3 ltiMP s~ . oFF! .r ' e-u-o7 Oppole- After- Naill- Helftln- A11! it UP Olio llOilelpo to IIIOCber, •After 011' aew boa got a tute of llllhority be llllly ATB it UP.w vou GRIZZWELLS IIIIIII SCUMUTS ANSWIIS. and onto what they're saying. 740-992·11111 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. respected by colleague• tr you are hon· est with them. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That need for instant gratification could rear Its ugly head again and Induce you to buy something vour common aense aaya you can't afford. It would be wise to Osten SAGITIAAIUS (NoY. 23-0ec. 21) Although you don't mean 10 be, othera oould find you too domineering and a888rtive. If you notice them backing away, stop and be conscious ot how you are d&aling wi1h flem. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Your earning potential Ia actually quite go6d, but unless you are fully prepared to worll: for what you hope to attain, nothing will be hal'lded to you on a ailver platter. . • New Homes • Garages query 1 SUbject lor Kim 421nched Keate 25 lncan treaforward 43 Shoe upover aure choice to it. • Complete Remodeling Prostate Exam & PSA Blood Test September 6, 2007 Pass 41 Stranger'e place 25llapper- year ahead. or course, nothing will hap- ·~ 45771 FREE 3• Pu8 DOWN material poeltlon ae well ae your pereonal affairs look q\.lfta encouraging In the I 740-949-2217 'S7 IAother punch Pass 59 ncket Info 30 Nonunion The po88lbilitles br strengthening your 'Insured 29670 Bashan Road AllpaS8 Palls Elll Talee tho but 57 Wk. day 58 Vapor rrtOI1 of 4• Nonh protector 56 18 AV8111DC1Ht 20 Vigorous 22 Nothing II Ill 23 Crlea 24 Stopa up 27 Miele the · llot>l ••• 20117 av Bernloe 8ede Oeol , 'Yolllfq jabo_ond_ w..__ *Reasonable Rates Hill's Sel f Storage 14 Clnemu rtval 15 Techle 16 Piglet' I friend 17 Doll loll Dbl. West Aphrodhe'o oon 12 HNYY-motal 54 Mine yield band 55 Field ,. S..tb ........ lhdott: 446-0007 • 740-742,2293 Please leave messa e ,_ 29Travel AstroGraph 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ Q" 8 8 5 . e .' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1966 Dodge Coronet, 4 dr., r .,· r'1amihJ- c~e>lf':P.Jf'l'"'lri~4':":..• 03 Chevy Cavalier $4500, call740·256·6169. COOK MOTORS 2006 Coball 24k $6900 2002 Cavalier 49k $4300 2002 Grand Prix 44> $4900 20 others In stodl: starting at $1400 to $7900. 3 month. 3000 mile warranty. Stop or call Cook Motors 740-4460103 F~'I'OU! Pomeroy, OH 1 Work ---,---til--, .ro_...!-·ur'-AIE.... Tara Townhouse Aparttnents, Very Spadous. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $42M.4o. No Pets, Lease Plus SEq.trtty Deposit Required, (740)446-3481 . ------Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunily ~-I. I".ULII"\'P61C..\~ i· .' •' "N-TE.IZ. f>..i.L, 'I'OU ~I\CULl>~ .. Racine, Ohio 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk racing stripes/racing spoiler. LooksJruns good. Priced to sell $2800! 304-634·6523 &. ~ U~l f>..WUi ""'' 1'\'i LliTLE.E~, C.I-\IEF ... month We Deliver To You! V.C YO UNG Ill )Ill( I P'"00\o\'\ 740-985·385 1 • ~yl Siding I Painting • Ptdo and Porch Dec:kl WV038725 p ...• Shade River AI· Service ·New Oantge~ • Eltctrlcal & Plumbing • Aooftng 6 GuHers \" 1'1 111 1 \I II 1\ Nice 1 br. appliances turn., $350.00 + dep.nesr PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304-$75· 5509. • Advertise "'. . " in this '"''' • • space 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Room AddHIOn1 & Remodeling IIAY& GRAIN 318, 85,000 org. miles, very good cond. $1200. 304-773· 5070 Middleport, Beech Sl., 2 br. furnished apt, ulllllies pd., dep. & ref., no pets, 1992 Cadillac DeVille · Excellent Condition, $2700 · (740)992·0165 740-446-7318 Middleport, North 41h Ave., 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner ref., no pots, (740)992.0165 Silver, loaded runs good 304-n:J-5244 New 2BR apartments. - - - - - - - Washer/dryer hookup, 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 liter, stove/refrigerator included. auto, air, 140.000 miles. Also, urlls on SR 180. Pals runs good $2,600 304·882· Welcomel (740)441 ·0194. 3652 ...' Why drive anywhere else CARPENTER SERVICE r:'(J'D rl 1\ '. ..' 'Iliumph 12% Horse Feed ......$5.99/50 lb •. Sportsmlx Dog Food ll-8 ........... $~.99/50 S.UltEA ....................$199/lon Bulk Only Prlerert Powder Coated Gales ' 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 16 II $83.00 . 740-992-6971 Round bales for sale. $25 a bale, Caii74D-992·3639 I I ~\ Groclouo Uvlng I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to S592. 740·992·5084. Equal Housing Opportunily. • Vinyl Siding 7 •• ~ going to ""' these weapons, you must have eome way to doland yourself lhls week's topic. Tha first key point islhat Wyou comolnlo the auctloo, you assume your partner has six or seven hiQtl-card points and base your actions on lhal. Hha is weak· er, n Is his laun N you get too hlghl sm-.rly, wyour partner enlers 1!10 aucllon, ~nco he will uaume you have ~x or seven polnls, you must not leap around like lhe lambs In springtime" unless you have a Irick rnorelhan lhat10 or 11 points. Tho primary weapon is a takeout dooble. If an opponent . opens at the 1w0- or thrao-lovol, double oayslhat you have at leasl opening-bid strength, lhat you are short In tho opane~s slit, and thai you have length (usually alleast throe cardo) In alllhree unbid suit& Panrtef picks one of those suns, or bids no-trump Nho has stoppers in lha opane~s sun end a desire to play in lhal strain, or passes with .....,ral decent t~. In ltis deal, after East's threHiub open· lng and IWo passes, North make& a take· out double, Soutl1 adVances with three spades, and North raises to game bacausa 1t1a11s where ha wlshas to play opposite six or seven points and lour· plusapados. West leads lho club two to East's ace. Whal shoold East do .nf."NII Since East must try tor three last hean tricks, he should load his heart 10, hoping his pa~ner hss tha A.Q.J. Hera, Easl's fuel< Is oul, bul he has tho sal"· lactlon of ha~ng made a good play. -·· '. J&L Construction • • 783 ~ 11 Coloeeaum, Last week, we looked at opening pre· ' v• . 10 K J thing 50 - . article ""1'!ive bida. But ~ your opponenls are .,·, 742·2332 Vtvtr I nttJI1 . ' . •' ! • • J 10 How to Labor (Day) against pre-empts ..• • Garage• • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions Owner: Sj'IIHrTLJ.'/1.11' FRANK & EARNEST ., Ja11181 9t 2 Opening lead: • 2 -·... ·Decks AS ntt ..' .. ' ~=~!z:==~~~~~~~~~ . Dealer: East .." H..tfonest Australian Shepherd pupplos, Black & Whne and Red & White, $125 each. (740)24&-5964 .or (740)646· 4833 A K 2 Vulnerable: Both •' MurraJ, wv • ~ • - Crtiflsm4n, MTD,Brlgg& .&StNiton M""" Golf c...,. Haf\'ey R<*t 5 10 3 2 7 .4 ...•• • 3414-773-5861 JI4..882.3Z94 Sel'l'lcing lAwn 7'nldon, Mown, nurrr.,l .I.so Rood on 1<11- · • • • ~ MOWER AKC Sholllo Collie pups, $300, AKC Peklngosa $350, 1101 chocked. 740·256-1664 AQ 8 t •• • to Years • S..l~ • ~~ty Eul • 3 2 • '\ ""', BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnlshod. Established 1975. Coil 24 Hrs. (740) 446' 0870 , Rogers Basemonl West • •• N ·---·~iii'"""ij'·iiiio"".,J Selmer AS210 Allo Saxophone with case. Excollonl condffioo. $2100 new sell tor $900 339-2237 MONTY "' . "" Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 74 7 HOME ·-~~ ""''"~"~"· • .. g 1. A K J 10 3 .Q • " " Seamless Gutters Waterproofing .. r -• H&H IMPRO...........,... WHAT ' •• All types of conctete Owner· Rick Wise Ylfllo 8 Fall guy • A KQJ • • 44 Trlnktta 46 Feecle the kitty 5 Sign 1111ore 48 t..wver'• N- . .,. ., Wise Concrete G I Utter ng m:---~------., Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 BlacluTan females, $300 each. 8 weeks old. (740)388-6124 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ':=::;;:;;;::::~ r '1 1n 1r 1-... CKC Miniature Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father also for sale. (740)368·8786 rJ=amihJ •·m·mu•, & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Free Estimates 740.367..0536 OIUR OMPS I I 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, Call 740·266-8729 or 740577·7829 jo ' D I 14'JohnBoat,lrolllngmotor, trailer. Call740-256·1962 16' Boat motor trailer W/ MolcHANolsE ' Doers, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, t.,_______i1frl. =======- (304)882·3017 ..__ ...... ~..:::--- . • hookup, stove, fridge furnished. 740·441·3702 or 763 Bobcal Skid loader, 740-286-5789 Kubota Diesel Engine, $9,000- will consider pa~ial . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT-. lrade. 740 2-4202 ED & o\FFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small hOuoos FOR ..__ _ _ _ _ _tpl RENT. Call (740)441·11 11 for applicalion & lni9rmallon. Black Show Pigs, Sows, Gilts ~ Boars for sale . (740)441·1013 •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer·hookup •Tenant pays electric ,..._ Coinplole n.o C.. M<m:JtCYcusf 4 WllliiiDIS BoATS & •RENfALS •SALF.S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS SiniiCi 2500 ~ wfloet. ch8lr 1ft 88,000 mlloo, 5.7 Iller-engine, • coplaln cl1alnl new tires to mal1'j extra's Ia 1181 7500.~75-7302 I i. E~loyor. r·o -~ Closs lo college, 2BR WID , Ellm VIew Apartments J.ObO!QD1'Tr!t 1 lmpulu . rT-~~~~~~ Chapel Rd. Bidwell, OH 2005 H.O.Fal Boy custom 1 740 1~ 173 Mon-Fri 9• · maroon wlomboseed r5al9a·ap. !tam I of 200 de 1100 es, ma ' •~~ miles since now,prlco ~·""'~ $19,000 OBO call for ..__ _ _ _ _ _... dotails-740- 949.2217 . Anllqu& barber chairs, bar· bor polo, coke, scales, signs and misc. 40 992-4197 · Phillip Alder .. I llol&mul '"--•'iGoomiiiiii-_.1 NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Black Jrust, 1 F $300 3 M $250. 6wks old. Wormed,shots, tails docked. 740-367..0210 if no ·answer 2br. Apt on 51h Street Pl. leave message. Pleasant $375 ask for Con (304)612-4350 Puppies for SaloiiFull blOOd· - -- - - - - - ed GcMden Retrievers. No Apartment for rent, 1-2 papers . .~ $ 1 50. 740 _992 _ Bdrm., remodeled, new car. pet, stove & frlg ., water, ~ 55 · sower, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pels. Rot. required. 740-843-5264. The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 B_ RIDGE 1100 Squale fMt for rent. Eutern Avenue, Galllpolla_. 74G-446-! 178. Moa.u ~ Ir•o 0265 thla ••• paper are i i 740·388-7447 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 1exeo with vinyt/shlngle. Must .,.1, Only $25,99S with delivery. Caii(740)3B5·4367 - -- - - - - New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & sel-up. (740)385·2434 www.mydallysentlnel.com " �.. SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Long Beach Poly Tech,. CalK. 21 , Florida at Washington. 7:05p.m. PREP FOOTBALL Cle. Glenville 13 N.Y. Mala at ClnclnnaU, 7:to p.m. Saturday's Boxacore I Matewa,n. W.Va. 36, Willow Wood ::~:~atf~~= ;:g: g~ \ I Symmes Valley 34 . . L.A. Dodgoro at Chtalio c;...s, 8:05 Poclh91ltas County 49 Mlsston VteJO, Caltl. 26, Ctn . l p.m. Southern 8 I ' Moeller 22 . . Pittsbu.gh at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. 1 Poe. County 21 21 Southern 0 0 7 0 _ 0 8 _ 49 8 " Norwalk St. Paul 34, Tifton Calve~ 21 , Pocahontas County, W.Va . 49, Racone Soutltem 8 Roci<y River 24, Gartield Hls. Trinity 10 . Shaker Hts. 34, Cle. Colltnwood 7 Steubenville Cath . .C..nt. 27, Akr. East 20 Sugar Grove Berne Union 42 , Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 6 'T'hornville Sheridan 48 Zanesville Maysville 0 ' U . . Okl 01 C M K' 1 0 mon, a. 0 • an. C on ey Youngs. Mooney 27, Gataway, Pa. 1 , I Scoring oummory Firat Quatter PC--I<el>daJI Beverage 15 run (Michael Callison kid<) 10:36 PC Beverage 3 run (Callison kick) 5 43 ; PC-<:aHison 11 pass from Faulknier (Callison kick) 2:52 Second Quarter PC-<:yrus Bennett t8 run (CBIIIson kick) 11 :14 PC-8ennett 9 run (Callison kick) 3:09 PC-<: Ill (C II' k' k) a son 35 run a !Son tc 1:25 Third Quarter PC-8ennett 2 run (Callison kid<) 3:04 Fourth Quarter PC-Eric Buzzard 18 pe~s from ; 1 I , 6 • PC 15 300 92 392 6·12·3 3·3 Pana~les·yards . 3·25 6 50 41 91 5·18· 1 1-1 5·53 Individual Statistics Ruohlng: PC-Cyrus Bennett 15· 173, Kendall Beverage 7·54, Michael Callison 2-44. s-Greg Jenkins 12·32, Eric Buzzard 4-22. P&Hing: PC-Faulknier 6-12-3 92. $-Dustin Salsar 5·7·0 18, Ryan Chapman 1·6-110, Jordan Tayloro- 5-o 0 . R-Iving: PC-Cyrus Bennett 5· 42, Totten 1-40. $-Eric Buzzard 3·31 , Sean Coopld< 1-1 o. I PREP FOOTBALL · Beachwood 20, Cle. East 12 Bowerston Conotton Valley 38, Bellaire St. John 13 Cln. Colerain 20, Hoover. Ala: 17 Gin. Elder 41, Charlotte Independence, N.C. 34, OT Cin. Finneytown 31, Cln. Shroder 12 Cin. Withrow 47, Mount Vernon, Ill. 21 'Cin. Woodward 20, Day. Belmont 16 Cle. St. Ignatius 36, Cle. JFK 0 Cuyahoga Hts. 27, Cle. Rhodes Dey. Northridge 46, Day. Jefferson 22 Grove City Christian 24, Marion Cath. 18 Hunting Valley University 21 , Cle. VASJ 17 . lndpls Cathedral, Ind. 7, Cin. La Salle6 a ~buBLES-Holllday. Colorado, 44: Uggla, Florida, 43: Utley, Philadelphia. 42; HaRamlrez, Florida, oiO: AdClonzatez. San Diego, 39; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 38; CaLH, Houston, 38. TRIPLE5-Rolllns, Philadelphia, t6; JBAeyes, New York, 11; Johnson, Atlanta, tO; Amezaga, Florida, 9; OHudson, Arizona, 8; Harris, Atlanta, 8. HOME RUN8-Fielder, Milwaukee, 40; Howard, Philadelphia, 36; Dunn, Cincinnati, 36; MICebrera, Florida, 3t; Pulols, St. Louis, 30; Griffey Jr., Cincinnati, 29; CBYoung, Arizona, 28; Uggla, Florida, 26. , STOLEN BASEs-JBReyes, New York, 74; Pierre, Los Angeles, 53; HaRamirez, Florida, 43; Byrnes, Arizona, 39; Victorino, Philadelphia. 34; Wright, Naw Yolk, 30; Taveras, Colorado, 30. PITCHING (14 Declelons)--Harang, 7~ 16:> 16~ GB 1h 2 9 10 11 ~ GB 4 5 13~ saturday's Gamet Cincinnati. 14-3, .824, 3.51; Penny. Los Angeles. 14-4, .776, 2.88; Peavy, San Diego, 16-5, .762, 2.10; Hamels. Philadelphia, 14·5, .737, 3.50; BSheets, Milwaukee, 11·4, .733, 3.30; Billingsley, Chicago Cubs 4, Houston 3 N.Y. Mets 5, Adanta 1 Florida 12, Philadelphia 8 Milwaukee 12, Pittsburgh 3 Washington 4, San Francisco 1 S1. Louis 11, Cincinnati 3 Arizona 13, Colorado 7 Los Angeles, 10.4, .714, 3.30; CVargas, Milwaukee, 1().4, .714, 5.13. STRIKEOUT5-Poavy, San Diogo, 206; Webb, Arizona, 177; Harang, Cincinnati, 174; RHIII, Chicago, 159; Smoltz, Atlanta, 159; ~amel s, Sunday'• G1mes N.Y. Mets 3, Atlanta 2 · Florida 7, Philadelph ia~? Washington 2, San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3, Cinclnn"atl 2 Chicago Cubs 6. Houston 5 L.A. Dodgers 5. San Diego o Colorado 4, Arizona 3 Monday'• Gamea Philadelphia, 156; Snell, Pittsburgh, 151 . SAVE5-Vatverde, Arizona, 41 ; FCordero, Milwaukee, 39; Saito, los Angeles, 36; Hoffman, San otego, 36; 8Wagner, New York, 30; CCordero, Washington, 29: Weathars, Cincinnati, 29. Philadelphia (Moyer 12-10) at Atlanta (Cormier 1-4), 1:05 p.m. {VandenHur·k 4·4) at Florida Washington (Bergmann 2-5), 1;05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Martinez ().()) at Cincinnati (Harang 14-3), 1:15 p.m. American League Eoll Dlvlolon W L Pet Boston 82 55 .599 NowYork 76 61 .555 Toronto Houston {Oswalt 14-6) at Milwaukee (Sheets 11-4), 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Snell 8·11) at St. louis (K.Wells 6·15), 2:15p.m. San Francisco (Cain 7-13) at Colorado (Francis 14-6), 3:05p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Loaiza H)) at C~loago Cubs !Zambrano 14-11), 4:05 p.m. San Diego (Maddwc 10-9) at Arizona (Owings 6·7), 4:40p.m. · 'IUeaday's Game• Dunn , Cincinnati, 93. 1 GB 4 San Diego 7, LA Dodgers 0 Saturday's scores 95; MiCabrera, Florida. 94; HIT5-Hollklay, Colorado, 182; HaRamirez, Florida, 179; Rollins, Philadelphia, 178; JBReyes, New York, 169: FSanchez, PlttsbUrg/1 , 164; Pie••· Los Angeles, 164; Francoeur, Aflanta. Notional L.Hgua Eoll Dlvlalon s TOOAV'SNIIA~.~.'!.,EULEADEE RS "~ ~ I • PRO BASEBALL New York ~ ~ ~~9 Philadelphia 72 64 .529 Atlanta 69 88 .504 Florida so 77 .438 Washington so 77 .438 Contnol Dlvlolon W L Pet Chicago 70 65 .519 Milwaukee 69 67 .507 St. Louis 67 66 .504 Cincinnati 62 75 .453 Houston 61 76 .445 Plt1sburgh 59 77 .434 Wn1 Dlvtolon W L Pc1 Arizona 76 62 .551 San Diego 75 61 .551 Los Angeles 71 65 .522 Colorado 70 66 .515 San Francisco62 75 .453 San Franct.co at eotor,do, 8:35p.m. S!lll Otego at Arizona, 9:ol0 p.m. I Colorado, 1 Dustin Seiser (Salser run) 3:42 Firat Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Rosecrans I Portsmouth Notre Dame 0 · i BATTING-Ifolllday, Colorado, .337; Utley, Philadelphia, .336; Renteria, AUanta, .336: HaAamtrez, Florida. .333; DYoung, washington, .333; CJones, Atlanta, .326; MICabrera, Florida, .318; ARamirez, Chk:ago, .318. . RUNs-Rollins, Phlladelphoa, 1t9; HaRamlrez, Flonda, 105; JBReyes, Naw York, ,102; Uggla, Florida, 94; Wright, New York, 93; Holliday, Colorado, 92; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 92. RBI-Howard, Philadelphia, 111 ; Holliday, Colorado, 108; CaLee, Houston, 36, ' 104; Foetder, t.Uwaukee, 99; Atl<lns, . , Zanesvolle . PageB~ 70 66 .515 ClB 6 11 ',;, 22 Baltimore 59 76 .437 Tampa Bay 56 61 .409 26 Central Dhrlolon W L Pet CJB Cleveland 76 58 .574 Oetmlt 73 64 .533 5 ~ Minnesota 69 68 .504 9~ Ka1168s City 61 75 .449 17 Chloago 58 79 .423 20'/, W.ot Dlvlolon W L Pet GB Loa Angeles. so Saante 73 56 .593 62 .541 Detroit, 15·5, .750, .3.87; Byrd. Clevel!llld, 14-5, .737, 4.19: Wang. New York, 16-8, .727, 3.79; Boeketl, Boator1, 16-8, .727, 3.29; Bedard , Baltimore, 135, .722, 3.t6; Marcum. Toronto, 12-5, .705, 3.75; Haren, Oekland, 14-6,-.700, 2.87; Hal-y, Toronto, 14-6, .700, 3.87. STRIKEOIJTs-Badard, Baltimore, 7 ·Oakland 68 70 .493 13 ~ 'Toocaa 62 73 .,59 16 hturdoy'o Gamet Minnesota 6, Kan&ao City ~ N.Y. Yankseo 9, Tampa Bay 6 Toronto 2. S..111e 1 Detroit 6, Ooktand 1 Texaa 7; L.A. Angels 6 Boston 10, Baltimore 0 Oakl!llldB, Datrolt 7, 10 Innings T011as at L.A Angats, 8:05p.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 10-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 6-5), 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Sabathla 15-7) at Mimesota (J.Santana 14-10), 2:10p.m. 5·6) at Boston (Matsuzaka 13·11), 7:05p.m. Ba~l mo re (Birklna H ) at Tampa Bay (Shlelda10-8), 7:10p.m. Kansas City (Greinke 5·5) at Texas (Loa 6·10), 8:05p.m. Oakland (Gaudin 10.9) at L.A. Angola (Santana 5-12), 9:05p.m. TUaadoy'a Clameo Toronto at Boston, 7:05p.m. Seanta at N.Y. Yankaea, 7:05 p.m. Chk:ago While SOx at De1roit, 7:05p.m. BaKimore ~~ Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at Texaa, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LI!ADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-MOrdonez , Detroit, .355; !Suzuki, Seattle, .350; Polanco, Detro11, .343; Figgins, Loa Angelos, .335; Lowell, Boston, .329; VCluerrero, Los AngeH!s, .329; Pcsada, New York, .329. RUN5-ARodrlguez, New York, 123; •• York, 7; Teahan, Kansas City, 7; Crisp, Boston, 7; MByrd, Texas, 7; !Suzuki, Delaware St. 23, Coastal Carolina 18! Delta St. 27, Jackson St. 15 ,.,.,.. 1 Florida 49, W. Kentucky 3 ·r 1 Florida Atlantic 27, Middle Tennessee 14 Top 25 F1Nid No. 1 Southern Cal (1 -0) beat Idaho 38· 10. Next: at No. 20 Nebraska, Sept. 15. I Furman 40, Presbyterian 16 Georgia 35, Oklahoma St 14 No. 2 LSU (1.0) boat Mississippi State. I Grambling S).31 , Alcorn St. 10 Kentucky 50, E. Kentucky 10 Tech, Saturday. Uberty 38. Tusculum 14 No. 3 West Virginia (1..()) beat Western 1 Louisiana Tech 28, Cent. Arkansas 7 45-0, Thursday. Next: vs. No. 9 Virginia Michigan 62·24. Next: at Marshall, 1 Saturday. · No. 4 Texas (1.0) beat Arkansas State I 21·13. Next: vs. No. 22 TCU, Saturday. I No. 5 Michigan (0.1) loot Appalachian I MVSU 16, .A.rk.-Pine BILJff 9 Maryfand 31, VIllanova 14 " McNeese st. 35, Portland St. 12 Miami 31 . Marshall 3 SPORTS . $1 million Southern grant to benefit Meigs, Eastern • Rivalry Week: River Valley at Meigs. · SeePage 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Mississippi 23, Memphis 21 . State 34--32. Next: vs. Oregon, Saturday. · NorfOlk St. 33, VIrginia St. 7 No. 6 Florida (1-0) beat Western North Carolina 37, James Madison 14 Kentucky 49-3. Next: vs. Troy, Saturday. Northwestern St. 41, Henderson St. 8 No. 7 Wisconsin (1.0) beat Washington South carolina 28. Loolelana·L.afayett& 14 State ~2-21 . Next: a1 UNLV. Saturday. South Florida 28, Elon 13 No. a Oklahoma (1-0) beat North Texas Southern Miss. 35, Tsnn.·Mar!n 13 79-10. Next: ve. Miami; Saturday. Southern u. 33, Florida A&M 27 No. 9 Virginia Tech 11-01 boat East The Citadel 35, Charleston Southern 14 Carolina 17-7. Next: at No. 2 LSU, UCF 25, N.C. State 23 • Saturday. VMI 20, Lock Haven 0 No. 10 Louisville {1 -0) beat Murray Vanderbiit41, Richmond 17 State 73·10, Thursday. Next: vs. Middle Virginia Tech 17, East Carolina 7 ...,. Tenns88ee, Thuraday. Winston-Salem 28, N. Carolina A&T 7•. • No. 11 Ohio State (t-O) boat Wofford 38, Georgetown, Ky. 21 Youngstown State 38-6. Noxt vs. Akron, MIDWEST Saturday. Akron 22, Army 14 RACINE - The Southern Local School District is one of 16 grantees across the nation to be awarded a $1 million Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA) which will benefit not only students at Southern but students in the Meigs and Eastern · Local. School Districts. Southern will place a prevention specialist in each district, al)d administer the grant to provide services for all siudepts in Meigs County. The grant is for three years 'and the administrative team at Southern wants to be very clear that this grant is not just an alcohol prevention grant but includes curriculum on .. No. 12 California {1-Q) beat No. 15 Granderson, Detroit, 104; Sizemore, Tennessee 45·31. ·Next: at Colorado Cleveland, 102; MOrdonaz, Detroit, _102; State, Saturday. BAbreu, New York, 101; Ak:ls, Toronto, · No. 13 Georgia (1.0) beat Oklahoma State 35-14. Next: vs. South Carolina, 98; OOrtlz, Boston, 98. RBI- ARodrlguez, New York, 129; Saturday. No. 14 UCLA (1 -0) beat Stanford 45-17. MOrdonez. Detroit, 120; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 109; Lowell, Boston, 97: Next: vs. BYU, Saturday. No. 15 Tennessee (0-1) lost to No. 12 Morneau, Minnesota, 96; VMartinez, Cleveland, 96; CPena, Tampa Bey, 96: California 45·31 . Next: vs. Southe rn Miss., Saturday. THunter, Minnesota, 96. No. 16 Rutgera (Hl) boat Bullalo 38-3, HITS-ISuzukl, Seattle, 196; MOrdonez, Detroit, 182; Jeter, NewYo~k, Thursday. Next: vs. Navy, Friday. No. 17 Penn State (1 ·0) beat Florida 175; Polanco, Detroit, 169; CraWford, Tampa Bay, 168; Alas, Toronto, 167; International 59..0. Next vs. Notre Dame, OCabrera, los Angeles, 167. Saturday. No. ,a Auburn (1-Q) best Kansas Slate OOUBLE5-VCluemaro, Los ·Angelos, 45; MOrdonez, Detroit, 44·; OOrtlz, 23-13. Next: vs. SOuth Florida, Saturday. No. 19 Florida State (0.0) did not play. Boston, 41 ; THunter, Minnesota, 39; BRoberts, Baltimore, 38; Markalds, Next: at Clemson, Monday. Baltimore, 37; AHill, Toronto, 37. No. 20 Nebraska (1-Q) beat Nevada 52* TAIPLEs-Grandereon, Cetroll, 21; 10. Next: at Wake Forest. Saturday. Crawford, Tampa Bay, 9; CGuillen, No. 21 A'rkansas (1.0) boat Troy 46·26. Detroit, 9; lwamura, Tampa Bay, 8; . Next: at Alabama, Sept. 15. No. 22 TCU (t.Q) beat Baylor 27.0. MeCabrera, New York, 6; Cano. New Seattle, 7. Next: at No.4 Texas, Saturday. · No. 23 Hawaii (1-0) be.at Northern Colorado 63-6. Next: at louislan Tech, HOME RUN5-ARodrlguez, New York, 45; CPena, Tampa Bay, 34; Morneau, Minnesota, 29; Konerko, Chicago, 27; THunter, Minnesota, 27; DOrtlz, Boston, 26; MOrdonez, Detroit, 26; Dye, Chk:ago, 26. STOLEN BASES-Craw1ord, Tampa Saturday. No. 24 Boise State (1..Q) beat Weber State 56·7, ' Thursday. Next: at Wash;!ngton, Salurday. NO. 25 Texas A&M ('1 ·0) beat Montana State 38·1. Ne)(t: vs. Fresno State, Saturday. Bay, 46; I COLLEGE FOOTBALL I Mond.Y'• Games (lltsch 1 Deyton 23, RObert Morris 12 Fordham 27, Rhode Island 23 tona 14, Delaware Valley 12 Latayene 49, Marlst 10 Malne21 , Monmouth, N.J. 14 , Massachusetts 40, Holy Cross 30 Penn St. 59, Fla. lntornatiooal 0 Pittsb<J.gh 27, E. Michigan 3 B\Ish.envisions posSibl~ troop cutbacks but gives no timetable, A2 BRoberts, Baltimore, 39; !Suzuki, Seattle, 37; CPatterson, Baltimore, 36; Figgins, Los Angeles, 34; Sizemore, Cleveland, 29; Jlugo, Elo!!IOn, 28. PITCHING (14 Der:lsions)-Verlander, i Appalachian St. 34, Michigan 32 Bowling Green 32, Minnesota 31 , OT •' Butler 42, Albion 14 ..,. Georgia Tech 33, Notre Dame 3 Indiana 55, lndiaM St. 7 1 Iowa 16, N.lllinois 3 1 Kansas 52, Cent. Michigan 7 Michigan St. 55, UAB 18 , Missourl40, Illinois 34 I Nebraska 52, Nevada 10 Northwestern 27, Northeastern 1 I Ohio 36, Gardner-Webb 14 Ohio St. 3B, Youngstown St. '6 Purdue 52, Toledo 24 o i . ValparaiSo 28, St. Francis, Ill. 21 I Wisconsin 42, Washington St. 21 SOUTHWEST . Arkansas 46, Troy 26 ·". .. Nicholls St. 16, Aloe 14 TCU 27, Baylor 0 Tarleton Sl.27, Stephen F.Austln 24, OT Texas 21, Arkansas St. 13 · Texas A&M 38, Montana St. 7 I Texas St. 38, Cal Poly 35 UTEP 10. New Mexico 6 FAR WEST Air Force 34, S. Carolina St. 3 Arizona St. 45, San Jose St. 3 BYU 20, Arizona 3 California 45. Tennessee 31 Colorado 31, ColoJado St. 28, OT Fresno St. 24, Sacramento St. 3 Hawaii 63, N. Coiorftdo 6 Montana 37, S. Utah 17 Oregon 48, Houston 27 S!!n Diego 42, Azusa Pacific 32 Southern Cal 38, Idaho 10 UCLA 45, Stanford 17 Wyoming 23, Virginia 3 INSIDE Girl Power!· • Tourists flee as Hurricane Felix nears Honduras' Misktto Coast with category-4 winds. See Page A2 • Favoritism leaves children upset. See P.age A3 o Unusual tomato. See Page A3 lristitute has too few ' Stl.idents to remain open. See Page A3 o Fire officials: Explosion destroys plant's warehouse; no injuries. See Page A3 • PERSPECTIVE: Appalachi!m governor remembers his coal roots. See Page A5 • Newly released courts-martial documents show pattern of disregard by troops for rules of war. See Page A5 o Records: Death sentence chances slim in slain pregnant woman case. See Page AS o Ohio State to spend $2 million to remodel prEbident's house. Page A6 Sf WEATHER IB"bar MS 180 C-B STIHL Mlnllo11~ MS 180C-BE STIHL MlniBou~ MS 270STitL WOODBOSr MS270 C·B ChainS- MS290ST..L FARM BOSse *22995 •24995 •34995 •36995 •34995 homeowner saws STIHL Easy2Start"syS1em makes starting almoSl effortlau AdYanced anti-vibration svstom for comfortable optrllllon Eltcluslve toolleu Quiett Chain Adjuster for las~ easy t~aln edjustmem Details on Page AB Slda access c~ain tensloner and lntaiiiC.rb" compensating carburetor GET GEARED UP ••. with tffordablt STIHL protective wear! Fully Assembled and Serviced. INDEX 2 SEcrtONS ~ 12 PAGFS stihlusa.com drug-use prevention, character education and three GRPA standards for which the district wiU be judged. "I am anxious to start programming drug and alcohol abuse preventions in our student population, and I excited to see us providing outreach to the community through the Communities Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (CMCA) in all of our districts in Meigs Co\lnty," Superintendent Tony Deem said. "The grant gave us the resources to help all students in Meigs County. I felt expanding CMCA to the other schools was important and was money that was better spent. If it helps the county, it also helps Southern. Mr. Buckley and Mr. Edwlu'ds were very receptive of the idea, and I appreciate their efforts to work together in serving all students of the county." The grant is administered from the Federal Department of Education and this summer Deem and Southern Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe traveled to Washington, DC for four days to attend an orientation meeting on the grant which is formally known as the Southern Alcohol Prevention Initiative (SAPI). One teacher and three prevention specialists will also be hired through the grant. Raberta Hill has been hired as the Project SAPI Coordinator, while Wolfe serves as grant administrator and project director. "I am honored this opportunity arose for me," Hill said. "It is always great for a person to be able to go back to his alma-matre and serve its youth. This will be a personal challenge for me , and a great opportunity for our students." Southern ·will also initiate the "Reconnecting Youth" (RY) program which will begin in January for youth in grades nine-12 who are atrisk or exhibit multiple behavior challenges. It uses a partnership model in volving peers, school personnel, and parents to deliver interventions · that address decreased drug and alcohol involvement, increased school performance. and decreased· emotional distress. The class will be given for credit and will be by invitation only. The third program Southern will imtiate is "Class Action" which will combine li fe-skills, alcohol and drug prevention, and social studtes. The course will present accounts of the . legal system. and actually engage students in mock· trial activities. Project director Wolfe noted, "This may be one of the biggest opportunities that our school district has ever seen. It provides a time for all types of "life's little lessons" that often don't get taught today, either at school because we are teaching solely to the standards or at home because of our fast paced life styles." · Wolfe added the grant is significant not only in monetary terms but its ability to provide five new jobs and to Pl1ase see Grant. AS Oklahoma 79, North Texas 10 ' Prairie Viaw 34, Texas Southern 14 ~-~n ~chit:liAg One of our most popular A new twist to. highway sound walls: they're going see-through, A6 221 ; JoSantana, M•nnesota, 200; l(azmtr, Stony Brook 35, Georgetown; D.C. 28• Tampa Bay, 194; S,bathia, Clevelard, . West Virginia 62, W. Michigan 24 • 176; Matsuzaka, Boston, 174; Shields, 1 SOUTH Tampa Bey, 188; JVazquez, Chloago. 1 Alabama 52, W. Carolina 6 h 163. . 1 A laba'tna A&M 49, Tennessee St 23 SAVES- Borowskl, Clevel ~n d , 39; , Alabama St. 24, 'JacksonVille St. 19 Putz, Seattle, 37; Jenks, ChiCago, 36; Auburn 23. Kansas St. 13 _:.: FrRodriguaz, los Angeles, 33; TJones, 1 Austin Peay 43, Bethel, Tenn. 19 , Detroit, 33; Papelbon, Boston, 31 : I Bethune-Cookman 31 , JacksorWIIIe 1~ Nathan, Minnesota , 29. j ConnectiCut 45, Duke 14 · • ,., Davidson 31 , UNC-Pembroke 21 • Clewtland 7, Chicago White SOx 0 Sundoy'IGIIIIOI Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 2 Chloago While SOx 8, Cleveland o Toronto 6, Seattle 4 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1 Toronto In surprise visit to Iraq, Monday, September 3, 200?• Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Are you readyforaSTIHL®? Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publis hing Co. Slamming your knees Into a hard gym floor Is where the weak get separated from the strong when discussing power volleyball. Girls across the county are moving In for the "kill" in a sport that takes no prisoners as their season gets underway. Recently the seventh and eighth grade Meigs and Eastern volleyball teams . met-on ~::harc!)VoodTto sett~e, ~ the score. Atbc:ittorn;· Meigs seventh graders huddle up for the neKt set while below, Eastern eighth graders (from left) As hley Putnam, Jamie Boyles, Courtney Thomas and Brenna Holter cheer on teammates from the Eagles' seventh grade squad. Meanwhile, at right, three-year old Jennifer Parker of Tuppers Plains waits for her chance to battle the net someday. Beth SerCOnt/photoa God's NET to honor first responders STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -On Sept. II, a day which is now associated with the memory of first responders who gave their lives in 2001, God's NET is honorin~ local emergency, fire and law enforcement who serve Me1gs County with a free meal. The dinner begins at 6f.m. at the Mulberry Community Ce.~~ter · and will consist o barbecue chicken, baked beans, cole slaw with drinks and desert. The responders are also permitted to brin~ a guest for the free meal. The dinner will also include a short program which includes an opening prayer, a time of silence for those who have given their lives for others in the line of duty and a story from each department of a person or team of people who have shown commitment beyond the call of duty, fol lowed by a closing prayer. Rev. Keith Rader is asking that each department have someone available to tell a "dramatic story" m two to three minutes that describes how an event went beyond the call of duty to help the need of the community. The presentations of the two to three minute stories are to take up around a half hour total and be heard while the meal is being served. Rader al so asks that each department respood as soon as possible with the name or names of their team so that certificates of appreciation can be made. God's NET is asking departments to respond to the invitation by Friday so that the proper amount of volunteers will be available to prepare and serve the food . ., · In regards to the event, Rader said, "It is our hope to give thanks and honor to each of you and your important services to community." Eastern board approves personnel·action STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved substitute teachers and other staff at last week's regularm eetmg. After meeting ih executive session , the board approved the following substitute teachers, pending proper certification: Carrie Abbott, Jamie N. Atha , Lisa Averion, Patrece Beegle, Patricia Bell,. Amanda J. Brooks. Eric M. Brown, lise Burris, Beth Cappone-Roell, Melinda Chancey, Amy E. Clark, Gary Cunningham, Leslie Dunfee, Jan Eldridge, James D. Essick, Marge Fetty, Randal l Fulks, Vicki L. Griffin, Mary E. Hill , Heather Knapl?, Loraine Kombudo, Willi s Korb, Ron Logan. Jennifer McBride . Jennifer Orion. Cmdy Parker, Gay Perrin , Rena Ransom. Carissa Reppert, Nathan Robinette. Rya n Sleight. Angelia Smith, Tonya R. Smith, Tom Thorne, William R. Tipton, Randy Wachter, Alden Waitt, Maxine Whitehead. and Roxanne Williams. The board approved Jennifer Seers as full-time cook on a one year contract and Judy Bunger and Malena Stone as part-time cooks at six hours per day on a one year contract for the 2007-08 ,school year pending proper certtficatJon. Robin · Hawk was approved as a business education teacher on a one year contract, pending proper certification. Gwen Hall was awarded a supplemental contract . as junior high ~heerleader advi sor. The board approved Patricia Ann Mcintyre, as substitute cook and custodi· an: Mary Coy. as substitute secretarv. The foll owing substitute teac her aides for the 200708 school year were appro ved pending proper ce rtitication: Beverl y Allen, Lisa Causey. Kol leta Fridley, Roni Dea . Howery, Tammi Lavender. Billie Jo Marcinko, Lindsay Moore, Trudy Stewart, Jo Ann Willford , and Julie A. Zirkle. The following open enrollment students were approved: Jaymie Basham, Jeffrey Dolan, Wyatt Fox, Addie McDaniel, Theodore Please see Eastern. A5 - - - - -- - - -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 2007 mckinney