http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e4814445c8e106f666021e70204a833.pdf 106e4573173bbde1beafa7393b75ba9c PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING . 49 dead in Comair plane .crash during take off in Kentucky; NfSB says plane on short runway, A2 Sunday, August 27, 2006 ' Caterpillars are buttef/lies too Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. ~ Butterfly gardens are a wonderful way to bring new colors into your yard but they won ' t attain their potential if the plants you choose are appetizing only to the adults. Caterpillars are butterflies too. yet they prefer an altogether different bill of fare. Serve up sweet and colorful nectar plants for the auults. Offer an assortment of leafy host plants tor their larvae. No host plants, fewer butterflies. ·it 's as simple as that. Cat>rpillars hhve enormous appetites, consuming many thousands of times their own body weight in order to live out their rela. tively short lives as aerialists. That 's part of the hospitality 1rade-off. Learn to tol -· . erate a few defoliated plants in exchange for raising a vibrant nc\~ crop of "wildflowers with wings." "You're going to notice some nibbles out there but if that bothers you, put your caterpillar gardens in a corner of the yard or somewhere where you won't see them every day," ·said Kris. Wetherbee, from Oakland, Ore., and author of SPORTS AP Photos This new adult Luna moth has just emerged from a coccoon and is' drying its wings prior to an initial nocturnal flight. Moth s-pecies greatly outnumber butterflies and, despite their drab reputations, many are JUSt as colorful. ly, including fennel, dill and Queen Anne's lace. If it's the smaller whites and sulphurs you want tlitting Caterpillars have voracious appetites and none more than this hairy Gypsy moth variety_ about your property, then These larvae in large numbers have oeen known to defoliate huge tracts of Eastern forest: offer host plants from the Their more oenign outterfly or moth cousms, however, are Content to feed from a few host mustard and cabbage frnnilies plants sitting in a colorful and protected corner of your garden. ~ · jewel tlowcrs and garden she said. · "Have a water . terllies will linger. ever they can find them so it broc<:oli, respectively. • Feeders filled with soft would help to have a fe~ Larvae of the nocturnal source that is a safe place fruit. Overripe citrus, water- shallow mud puddles around, for butterflies and other Luna moth feed on the melon insects. Have a variety of and bananas attract Gardeners increasingly leaves of sweet gum, alder and . persimmon trees, nectar plants there that will mobs of butterflies although are enjoying caterpillars they often draw foraging simply for what they are. . among others. Blue butter- feed the adults." wasps,' too, · so be wary as "Tiley arc just as colorful, You also might provide: fly caterpillar~ like flowery interesting and diverse as • A few tlat stones placed you approach. clovers and lupines. Gulf • Weeds. Successful butadults." Wetherbee said: in open spots of the yard Fritillary and Zebra lang.pl'ant terfly gardeners aren 't "Some have. stripes. Some wings have a teenage crush where the adults can "bask" or get a solar recharge on . purists. They know butter- have touch-type hairs; on passion flowers. tlies have tastes that occa- Others have giant 'eyes' for "If vou don' t have plants cool summer mornings. • Shelter, primarily some sionally mean tolerating frightening predators. specific · to cenain caterpil"It's quite entenaining to lars, then adults won't lay nearby shrubs and trees, weeds around their property.· High on the weed-feed find a <:aterpillar that will the adults can rest at where their eggs there and you list are clover, nettles. planturn into a butterfly. Your won't have butterflies as a night · or escape strong tain " and thistles. family can be part of all the result,': Wetherbee winds and pelting rain. • Clubrooms. Adult butterstages that will occur by • A season-long series of said. Wetherbee suggests take their moisture and tlies offering caterpillars a.chance offering a full-service butter- flowers with different nutrients wherever and whengrow) in your garden." (to tly garden that satisfies the blooming times, heights and needs of the entire family. colors. The more diverse "You. have to attract them and brilliant the nectar-rich so they can lay those eggs," blooms. the longer your but- 'THAI« YOU inside. (The Scots do have a. bacon. sausage. tomatoes sense of humor.) (and sometimes mushNearby, the Royal Yacht rooms), along with toast and Britannia takes on visitors coffee. For later meals, ·from Page 01 at its berth at the port of there was Angus beef and seafood. And "chips" with But don't count on sun- Leith on the Firth of Forth. as all ln . Edinburgh, everything, sometimes even shine. Rain is generally a through Scotland, from the with meals with given in Scotland, especial- ubiquitous pubs to water- other potatoes served or rice. · ly in the Western Highlands side restaurants, the ·dining And, of course, haggis, and the islands, the wettest was prime (a· pleasant surnational dish. of alL It rains so much that prise to those who, have theDrink is a national it is no wonder that Scottish traveled elsewhere in resource . Regions compete men are called . Mac (a Great Britain). in producing their famed national joke). A "standard" Scottish single malt whisky, which On to Inverness. in cen- breakfast included eggs, line the pub shelves overtral Scotland. with a stop at Drumnadrochit. halfway up Loch Ness . . Can't go to ,. Scotland without paying I, .. ' respects to "Nessie," the legendary sea monster that THANK YOU has made this town a tourist mecca. Of course, no visit to the binhplace of golf would be complete without time for 18 holes, accomplished, at least by one of our traveling Carter Parsons companions. at a picFOR BUYIN~ MY 2006 turesque course on the . Rio Hopefuls Moray Firth near Inverness. MAKIW STEER! Golf course choices are numerous, except in the Court"ey northern Highlands and some islands. With some Parsons 540 golf courses and about 5 million residents. Scotland may have the highest. ratio of courses to' people in the world. Then, back down and east to Scotland's capital city of Edinburgh. Park the car here. Walk the streets ~ certainly the Princes Street shops- or hop on a 0'1-~~~1 tour bus or public bus and get to Edinburgh Castle. W:.:$ the historic symbol of this historic citv. Farmers Bank "Such dusky grandeur Adjustable Rate . clothed the height. "Where the huge castle Mortgage Special holds its state. "And all the steep slope down , "Whose ridgy back Interest Rate heaves to the sky. • · "Piled deep and massy. close and high, Scotland Thank You Spurlock Fertilizer &..Ag Unefor buying my 2006 Market Lamb! .............,... ' DR'S HADDAD, GAINES, ST. ONGf &MUFFLEY looking a variety of beers. Time to return ,. we drove back across the narrowest part of the nation, some 60 miles from Edinburgh to Glasgow~ with a last stop on the way to see Stirling Castle, its approach flanked by statues of two of the nation's historic heroes. Robert the Bruce and William ("Btaveheart") Wallace. In all, less than 700 miles in 12 days. Still, just a tasting. · i'. /Ill .''2' 7~ "f' !f S.O.S. ' -?.104 · Holzer Clinic for buying my.2006 Market Steer Lawrence Wedemeyer-Buckeye Sharp Shooters Laurel ·Commons Apts Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. ll '-' ,1:)\D~}o2'7/3o jj,j;~~ Great Specials._ .... , Newly Renovated Ranch and Townhomes starting at $405 · ~\.\\ .·~· ·. ~ Electric 1M·~ "''f I Cabin~ts ' "' Neut~;tl New "' Updated Ba1hs . "' Updated Baths 2006 Largest in avenswood ~!I~ !', Parsons ·~ Brand New ApJ>Iiance.J ' Brand New Appliunt:es *Neutral New Carpet :»-;,.__li,~...,;R:io Hopeful~ Come for a visit... stay forever "'Bring !his adv~rtisemem in for a 'Free Application Processing Buy It!' town, .. Sir Walter Scott knew what he was writing about. No wonder theY' created <t : monument for -h im in the city. (A monument to a writer'} And you can climb its 278 steps for yet another wondrom, vjew of the city from on high. All Edinburgh museums · are free,"' is a hus that will take you to five of them . A statue of a trio of cows stands outside rile Art Mu seum. Called :·Three Grazers." it mimics the sculpture of "Three Clraces" ·,I~ 1 Farmers Bank ' Home ·Equity Line of Credit 3~90°/o , 3.90°/o Interest Rate Construction or Major Renovati.on On Primary Residences No Closing Costs! No First-Year.Annual Fee! 1 Available For Purchase or Refinance Farmers Bank Construction Loan Special _'I . 3.92°/o Annual Percentage Rate Locked In For Three Years! . Annual Percentage Rate .,._ Interest Rate ·6.385°/o romanti c Discount tor 6 Months Annual Percentage Rate ·& Interest Rate lor 6 Month Construction loan Period On Primary Residences! APR " Anr>ufll P~ic-till{lt' flillt• and r•te h• sub~t to du•n<Jiil •l'lilf c "'•""'"'"lion A P~"~ b•$&\1 Of\ $100.000 00 foVJ at ~ . 7~"4 ltlil <al rat•, 6 J115'\o. ,..PA. ccmP<Jtad en :.\60 tf'c.nltl& r•r.t~v<rutnt "'m mo<ll" '" ~ymotf\1 o ! 'SBJ 117 t ota l t,nanc• c;r, Atge ot 5-1:?5 587 11 wflklh •nr.lu<ioJJI. S7M 00 pro;maotl ' '""'",.. ch~<g ,. 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W Ct"!J 4. ;1j)p <QV3 ~J!I,1r 1<11 •1rti•ICC! !,.-ne fila)~ ~~ l: •f'~l 1\0 ~ ·'"''\,1~' :J,\ ,It 01'"'' !!ntlB '"' Sco lom~l'!l 30 21)NI Farmers Bank Savings Compariy ••• • Owen sets. course record at Early Bird Invite See Page B1 e Southern hits school year in high gear · RACINE Teachers program. Mark Miller, oew often are noted for preparing superinten~ent, . said that the their rooms and their lessons "district wanted to provide long before the actual school quality training for the year begins. but this year the teachers to expand their days prior te the beginning horizons and open their eyes of classes were used . for to the cutting edge strategies training time. used in education today, but Southern was one, of sev- the teachers benet! ted and era! \chools that chose to · the students should see the incorporate' a three-day pre- benet1t. lude to the school year, havSpeakers included Linda Remediation ing qualified for a grant Casto, from the Perry-Hocking Specialist and Cenified Educational Learning Center Inclusion Specialist from the to help cover expenses. West Virginia Department of Inclusion, embedcted Education.; AI Cote, assessment, critical thinking Director of SEOCEMS and skills, positive behaviior, education liaison with Ohio bus safety, CPR raining and University; Brigette ESIS training were all Stevens , Certified PBS included in the Southern Specialist from .SEOSERC; and Sue Nichols, CoDirector of Project Access. "We were fortunate to have such a quality group of presenters," said Miller. He went on to note that David Beavers, nationally reknown mathematic s specialist is going to work with the math department in September. Miller said that an $80,000 g~ant the school was able to hue a math coach to supplement the math department in · an effort to bring up math scores. Administrative assistant Sco~t Wolfe with the help of school nurse Junie Maynard and other staff members assembled the three-day training. "I thi1ik the teach- ers ·all walked away with some valuabl~ knowledge that they can actually use in the classroom. If there was one theme we tried to stress . it was "that we can't do the same things that we did last year. Our Math scores at the elementary must come up-that is the bottom line. And we also have goals in place to improve our other areas of academic content," said Wolfe. He stressed that critical thinking skills are the driving force behind success on the elementary achievement tests and the graduation tesr::.If a student is taught to think on his own, a student will succeed," said Wolfe. Tricia Wolfe, the new math coacl1. hired and funded by the grant monies, informed teachers about'm\r. program. · Southern was lhe only school of 30 eligible districts to qualify for the program which has· operated" in the Franklin County area with much success for the past two years. Grant monies for the program tlow through the Perry-Hocking ESC. The goal. it was noted, is to have math scores and critical thinking skills improve dramatically by the end of the prol!ram. Sandy Clonch, representing the Meigs ESC, Please see School. AS Eastern board .approves personnel INSIDE • Hezbollah leader says he wouldn't have ordered soldiers' capture knowing it would lead to war. See Page A2 • Hawk retires. See Page A3 STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Eastern Local Board of Education approved . classified and certified substitutes at last week's regular monthly meeting. Classified substitutes approved were: Paula Life, custodian and cook; April Lawrence, secretary; Darlene Grossnickle, secre- · tary and cook; Kim Sampson, cook; Jennifer . Jackson , secretary; Amy Smith. educational aide. Certified substitutes approved were: Patrece Beegle , lise Burns, Amy Clark, William Downie, Randall Fulks. Jeannette • Students, teachers Grate, Vicki L. Griffin, Mary finding new ways to leam E. Hill , Melissa Holman . Li,le. Chad Autumn geography. Milliron. Cindy Parker. Gay See Page A3 Perrin, Nathan Robinette. • O'Bieness to offer Kimberly Roush. Aaron Charlene Hoeftlch/photo diabetes education class. Schaekel, Ryan Sleight. Restoration continues on the Chester Academy building, shown here as it looked when built in the 1840s. The exterior Michelle Smith, Jody SeePageA3 work with the exception of some st~ne work in the foundation will be completed this fall and the interior work will begin. Wam sley, · Janice Weber, • Couple makes Angela : Weeks , Craig whirlwind trip on Cessna. Wehrung, Maxine Whitehead. Carrie Wood, SeePage AS Woods, Laura Ellis and Mila Bv CHARLE!IE HoEFUCH Association allowing it to original floo;ing. and frame- take place until spring. • A year's work: HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM access another $25',000 from work in preparation for the Roxanne Williams. Several people have sandDelaware woman makes The board approved the federal "Save America 's inside work. stones to donate for the founCHESTER ~ A $25,000 Treasures Grant awarded to Conde as an educaMelissa "Getting this grant means dation, according to Powell, 100 quilts for charity. grant from the Ohio Cultural the Association two years we can move ahead inside and the only cost will be in 'tional aide on a one-yeai· SeePage AS Facilities Commission will ago," said Mary Powell who now," said Powell, noting cutting the stones and doing contract for the 2006-07 allow restor&tion work on is actively involved in that the money is designated the replacement. Because of school year. Becky Edwards the three-story brick Chester financing the project. for electrical work and heat- work on the building done was apprQved as lead menAcademy built in the 1840s She said that as soon as the ing and cooling systems. two years a~ when the tor. to continue into the winter. WEATHER The board also : tuck pointing on the exterior She said the .exterior work restoration began the buildJust as the Chester-Shade brick of the building is com- underway ·now, the tuck ing is "good and solid," she •Approved an agreement Historical Association was pleted and the outside win- pointing and the window said, and the foundation with Ohio University, getting concerned about how dow framing · is in place, framing, should be complet- improvement' is just to School or Recreation arid to fund additional work on work will begin on the mteri- ed in about two weeks: The restore its original look .. Sport Sciences for athletic the building's interior, the or of the Academy. Weeks only remaining exterior proPowell said one goal of tb~ trainer services at a cost of grant was announced. ago volunteer workers tore ject deals with replacing Association is to get the $9.160. That money qualifies as a out layers of walls and took foundation stones and that, •Approved Becky "match" for the Historical down panitions to get ro the she said, probably will not Please see Project. AS Edwards as Lead Mentor for the 2006-07 school year. •Awarded contracts for supplies and materials to the following companies: Details on Page. AS Petroleum Products, BP Oil BY BETH SERGENT Bmfrd. The commission over, offices in Columbus and ing, those hopes were dashed Company; tires. Malone BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sees all financial decisions in appear before an administra- when no such action was Warehouse Tire, Inc .. the district that has been in · live law judge which would taken. Ohlinger said at the breads. Earthgrains; dairy RACINE ~ A proverbial fiscal emergency since 1999. set up what some are calling a August meeting the commisproducts, Broughton's Food line in the sand has been Ann Ohlinger, president of legally unprecedented show- sion members said it would Supplies, Gordon Foods. drawn by the Southern Local the SLEA, said if the commis- down. What makes it unique need to see five years of posi2 SECflONS - 12 PAGEs •Approved an · agreement Education Association sion fails to approve the rais- ·is a teacher's union bringing a tive financi<tl growth to with Rockspring s Calendars A3 (SLEA) with the state's es at its next meeting sched- .unfair labor practice com- approve the raises as opposed Rehabilitation · for Physi cal Financial Planning uled tor 10:30 a.m. on Sept. plaint against the ODE's to the two . predicted by Therapy Services, on an as Commission on 13. the organization's lawyer, commission with employees Interim Treasurer Richard · needed basis for the 2006-07 Supervision Classifieds B3-4 the other side of that line and Mike Hunter, an attorney from the ·ohio Attorney Koker. . school year. a one percel)l' pay raise for from Hunter. Grant and General's Office on both Ohlinger said Koker's two Comics • Approved membership Bs teachers caught in the middle. Schwab which was hired by sides of the aisle. year financial forecast pre- with the Educational in the sand repreThat line Ohio Education After . the hearing the the . an unreserved fund dicted Services of Annie's Mailbox A3 sents the SLEA's growing Association to represent the administrative law judge will balance in the black to the Technology Ohio. frustration with the Ohio SLEA. has already been issue a report which either tune of nearly' $230,000 for • Approved an agreement Editorials A4 Oepartment of Education's instructed to place the case on ·side can appeal. If the process fiscal year 2007 and a balance with Gallia-Meigs . (ODE) Financial Planning . the docket and into the hands goes to appeal a panel made of nearly $500.000 for FY-OR. Community Action Agency Spmts B Section Supervision Commission of mi Ohio State Employmept up, of three SERB members Ohlinger added that she for the · <:on tinuation of that has not approved a one Relations ~oard (SERB) would render a final decision. believed cuts in stalling for School To Work (JOGS) .proWeather A6 percent pay raise fer teachers administrative law judge. Cautiously optimistic the the 2006-07 sc hool year gram. District supp ort is 1 pre.viously approved by the Thi.s means the two parties commission would approve Please see Raise. AS Please see Board, AS Southern Local School would meet at the SERB the raises at its Aug. l6meet© aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $25,000 to project '~~ A own County's jump in youth domestic violence arrests sparks concern, A6 en They . begin as dot-sized eggs. hatch into caterpillars. and then pupate or rest for a time in a mummy bagshaped chrysalis (called a cocoon when pupa are moths) before emerging dramatically altered as welladorned winged adults. The adu Its must be accommodating about where they lay their eggs. They seek the particular kind of forage favored by their offspring. That's why it's imponant to have the right host plants placed around your butterfly. "Attracting Birds, garden. Butterflies & Other Winged Larvae of the well-travWonders to Your Backyard.'' eled Monarch family prefer "You usuall'y have . to get milkweed. a !lowering plant up close, like I 0 feet away, with thick, milky sap that to see it (larvae-damaged not only provides leafy foliage)," she said. "Flowers shelter and sustenance but are ignored. Caterpillars eat also fuels them with a poijust the foliage, the leaves." son distasteful if not toxic to Butterflies pass through many of their predators. four distinct stages before Caterpillars that eventualbecoming the frequent tly- ly . become the familiar ers you see pausing to sip Black swallowtail dine on nectar from your blooms. plants from the carrot fami- '"Mine . Tuppers F'tains 667.3161 Gallipolis 446 .2265 ~001' O~ nt Pleasant 674-8200 Southern teachers draw line in sand over pay raise · ., .I �• PageA2 .NATION. WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 28, 2006 Community Calendar ·49 DEAD IN (OMAIR PLANE CRASH DURING TAKE OFF IN CKY; .NTSB SAYS PLANE ON SHORT RUNWAY Bv JEFFREY McMURRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LEXINGTON, Ky. - A commuter jet mistakenly trying to take off on a run way that was too short crashed into a field Sunday and burst into flames, killing 49 people and leaving the lone survivor - a co-pilot - in critical condition. federal investigators said. Preliminary flight . data from Cornair Flight 5191 's black box rec·orders and the damage at the scene indicate the plane, a CRJ-1 00 regional jet, took offfrom the shortest runway at Lexington's Blue Grass Airport, National Transportation Safety Board member Debbie Hersman said. The 3,500-foot-long strip, unlit and barely half the length of the airport's main runway, is not intended for commercial flights . The twin-engine CRJ-1 00 would have needed 5,000 feet to fully get off the ground, avi. ation experts said. It wasn't immediately clear how the plane ended up on the shorter runway in the predawn darkness. There was a light rain Sunday, .and the strip veers off at a V from the main runway, which had just been repaved last week. "We will be looking into performance data, we ')'ill be looking at the weight of the aircraft, we will be looking at speeds, we will pull all that information off," Hersman said. The Atlanta-bound plane plowed through a perimeter fence and crashed in a field less than mile from the end of that runway at about· 6:07 a.m. Aerial images of the crash site in the rolling hills of Kentucky's horse country showed trees damaged at the . end of the short runway and the nose of the plane almost parallel to the small strip. t AP Photo AOelta Connection flight passes the tower at Blue Grass Airport as it lands Sunday, in Lexington, Ky. AComair Flight 5191 commuter jet taking off for Atlanta crashed just past the runway and burst into flames, killing 49 people before dawn Sunday and leaving the lone survivor in critical condition. . ' When rescuers reached it, the plane was largely intact but in !lames. A police ofticer burned his arms dragging the only survivor from the cracked cockpit. . . The !lames kept rescuers from reaching anyone else aboard - a newlywed coupie starting their honeymoon, a Florida man who had caught an early !light home to be with his children and a University of Kentucky official among them. ' "They were taking off, so I'm su,re they had a lot of fuel on board," Fayette County Coroner · Gary Ginn said. "Most of the injuries are going to be due to fire-related deaths." . FAA spokeswoman Laura Brown said the agency had no indication that terrorism was involved in any way in what was the country's worst domestic plane crasti in five years. It's rare for a plane to get on the wrong runway, but "sometimes with the intersecting .runways, pilots go down the wrong one," said Saint Louis University aerospace professor emeritus Paul Czysz. · The worst such crash came on Oct. 31, 2000, when a Los Angeles-bound Singapore Airlines jumbo jet mistakenly went down a runway at Taiwan's Chiang Kai-Shek International Airport that had been closed for repairs because of a recent typhoon. The resulting collision with construction equipment killed 83 people on board. . Comair President Don Bornhorst said maintenance fo( the plane that crashed Sunday was up to date and its three-member flight crew was experienced and had been !lying that airplane for some time. . "We are absolutely, totally committed to doing everything humanly possible to determine the cause of this accident," Bornhorst said. :•one of the most damaging things that can happen to an investigation of thiS magnitude is for speculation or for us to guess at what may be happening." Most of the passengers aboard th~ flight had planned to connect to other flights in Atlanta and did not have family waiting for them, said the ~ev. Harold Boyce, a volunteer chaplain at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson airpon. One woman was there expecting her sister. The two had planned to fly together to catch an Alaskan cruise, Boyce said. "Naturally, she was very sad," Boyce said. "She was handling it. She was in tears." The only survivor of the crash ·was identified as first officer James M. Polehinke, who was in critical condition after surgery at the University of Kentucky haspitaL The other crew members were Capt. Jeffrey Clay, who · was hired by Erlanger, Ky.based Comair in 1999, and flight attendant Kelly Heyer, hired in 2004. Polehinke has been with Comair since 2002. The plane had undergone routine maintenance as recently as Saturday and had 14.500 flight hours, "co nsistent with aircraft of that age," Bornhorst said. Investigators from the FAA and NTSB were at the scene, and Bornhorst said the airline was working to contact relatives of the passengers. White Hou se spokeswoman Dana Perino said President Bush, who is spending a long weekend at his family's summer home on the Maine coast, was being briefed on the crash. "The president was deeply saddened by the news of the plane crash in Kentucky today," she said. "His sympathies are with the many families o'f the victims of this tragedy." Among those killed were a newlywed couple starting their honeymoon. Jon Hooker, a former minorleague baseball player, had just married Scarle.tt Parlsey the ni~ht before the crash in a fatry tale wedding ceremony complete with a horse-drawn carriage and 300 friends. "It's so tragic because he was so happy last night," said Keith Madison. who coached Hooker's baseball team at the University of Kentucky and attended the wedding. "It's just an incredible turn of events. It's really pain.ful." The crash marks the end of what has been called the "safest period in aviation history" in the United States. There has not been a major crash since Nov. 12, 200 I, when American . Airlines Flight 587 plunged into a residential neighborhood in Queens, N.Y. , killipg 265 people, including five on the ground. Hezbollah leader says he wouldn't. Fox News journalists freed by kidnappers in Gaza after two-week ordeal have ordered soldiers' capture · knowing it would lead to war BY IBRAHIM BARZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv ZEINA KARAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIRUT, Lebanon Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah said in a TV interview aired Sunday that he would not have ordered the capture of two Israeli soldiers if he had known it would lead to such a war. Guerrillas from the Islamic militant group killed three Israeli soldiers and seized two more in a crossborder raid July 12, which sparked 34 days of fighting that ended with a cease-fire on Aug. 14 . . "We did not think, even I percent, that the capture would lead to a war at this time and of this magnitude. You ask me, if I had known , on July II ... that the opera. lion would lead to such a war, would I do it? I say no, absolutely not," he said in an interview with Lebanon's New TV station. · He also said Italy and the United Nations had made contacts to help mediate a . . prisoner swap with .Israel. · but did not specify whether they . had contacted Hezbollah directly. He did not say in what capacity Italy had expressed interest -on its own or on Israel's behalf: Nasrallah said Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri was in charge of the negotiations and the subject would be dis<:ussed during U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan 's visit to Beirut on Monday. There had ·been "some contacts" to arrange a meeting between him and Annan, he said, but that was unlikely for security reasons. "'(he Italians seem to be getting close and are trying to get into the subject. The United Nation> is interested," Nasrallah said. "The Israeli s have acknowledged .. that this (issue) is headed for Philip Toroller, an officer of negotiations and a (prison- the French military mission ers) exchange." based ~~ the French A senior Israeli govern- Embassy in Beirut. He said ment official. declined to the troops would go frrst to cpmment on such contacts,. Damour, a coastal town saying only that Israel "does south of Beirut, where they not negotiate with terrorists" would begin work before and continues to demand the moving to other areas in unconditional release of the south Lebanon. two soldiers. The official . Israeli Prime Minister spoke on condition of Ehud Olmert had received anonymity because he was- assurances from Annan that n't authorized to discuss the new peacekeepers would be matter with the media. on ihe ground in Lebanon Earlier Sunday, Israeli · within a week, the prime Vice Premier Shimon Peres minister's office said in a said no negotiations were statement. being held on a prisoner The UNIHL force is paid release. for out of the budget of the "Right now no, but I United Nations , which is expect that concerning the made up of member states' prisoners in the north, we annual contributions, and shall have to wait until the the new expansion of the Lebanese government will force will come out of the · take charge completely over same budget, said Timur its land in accordance with the U.N. resolution," he Goksel, a former l)ead of UNIFIL. said. American civil rights Israeli "mili.tary officials the Rev. Jesse leader said earlier this month that Jackson said he raised the Israel is holding 13 Hezbollah prisoners and the issue ·of a prisoner swap in bodies of dozens or guerril- talks with President Bashar las that it could swap for the Assad during a visit, but he two captive soldiers, but did not elaborate on the would not include any Syrian leader's response. Jackson was in Damascus Palestinian prisoners in such on the first leg of a tour that a deal. Also Sunday, 245 French also included stops in soldiers arrived at Beirut's Lebanon and Israel. He said airport to help the Lebanese he was there to gauge the army rebuild bridges "views" of Syrian, Lebanese destroyed or damaged by and Israeli officials, and to appeal to them to stick to the Israeli air strikes. The troops were separate U.N.-brokered cease-fire. Nasrallah, whose wherefrom a French contribution abouts · are unknown as he of 2,000 soldiers to the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon , went into hiding on the first known as UNIFIL, which day of the war, also said he was being expanded to did riot believe a second l 5,000 members under the bout of fighting would break U.N. Security Council reso- out with Israel, eyen though lution that ended the lsraci- he said more than half his group's rocket arsenal was Hezbollah war. "Our job is to work joint- still left. "The current Israeli situaly with the Lebanese army and the available infortion, in rebuilding bridges. The French troops will be here mation (ells us that we are lilr about one and a half not heading to another months at least, " said Lt. round," he said. GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - '1\vo Fox News journalists freed by militants Sunday described a harrowing two weeks of captivity during which they were blindfolded, tied in painful positions and forced at gunpoint to say on a video that they converted to Islam. After their release, the men met with Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh and left Gaza, but first appealed at a brief news conference for foreign journalists not to be deterred from covering the plight of the Palestinians in the volatile coastal strip. "I hope that this never scares a single journalist away from coming to Gaza to cover the story because the Palestinian people are very beautiful and kindhearted," said Steve Centanni, a 60-year-old American reponer who was released along with canJeraman Olaf Wiig, 36, of New Zealand. "The world needs to know more about them." In a phone call with Fox News, Centanni . said they were abducted Aug. 14 ·by four masked gunmen on a side street in Gaza City. He said the assailants covered his head with a black hood, and crammed him and Wiig into a small car. Their · possessions were taken, and their wrists ·were bound behind their backs. "I still have some sore wrists," he said. "It was digging into my wrists really badly." In captivity, Centanni said, he was laid face down in a dark garage and tied up . in painful positions. "If we tried to get up and sit up, which l did do a few times, they would eventually just force us back· down with something stuck to my head," he said. "I donlt know if it was ·a.stick, a flashlight or. a gun or what. We couldn't see. We were forced to lay face down again in the din with blindfolds on." Before their release, a video was released ;mowing Wrig and Centanni dressed in beige Arab-style robes. Wtig delivered an anti-Western speech, his face expressionless and his tone halting. The kidnappers claimed both men had con-, vetTed to Islam. . "We were forced to convert to Islam at gunpoint," Centanni told Fox. '.;Don't get me wrong here. I have the highest respect for Islam, and I learned a lot of good things about it, but it was something we felt we had to do because they had the guns, and we didn't know what the hell was going on." Wiig, who has covered some of the world's most dangerous contlicts, including Afghanistan and Iraq, said at the news conference that he also was worried the kidnapping might scare reponers away from Gaza. "My biggest concern really is that as a result of what happened to us, foreign jo~malists will be discouraged from coming to tell the story .and that' would be a great tragedy for the people of Palestine," Wiig said. "You guys need us on the streets, and you need people to be aware of the story." Israeli airstrikes in Gaza on Sunday killed three Palestinians and wounded two television cameramen, Palestinian officials and residents said. They said lsmeli sniper fire killed a fourth Palestinian and critically ·wounded a 6-year-old boy. Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items-· No Businesses * Must Advertise Price * Runs for (3 days) Write your Ad HERE (15 words or less) Public meetings Athey birth POMEROY - Matthew A. and Julee G.. Athey of Pomeroy announ<:e the birth of a daughter, Mattalyn Charlote, on June 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 pounds. Paternal grandpiarents are · Michael G. Athey · and Deborah J. Athey of New Haven, W. Va., Maternal grandparents are Gene Wolfe of New Castle, Pa. and the late Charlotte Carr of Pomeroy. Church events Monday, Aug. '28 POMEROY - OH-Kan Coin Club, .7 p.m . Pomeroy Library. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m. at the library. POMEROY - Meigs O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer_ CPR Training t l i ,.. t ; t ATHENS A cardiopulmonary. resuscitation (CPR) course will be offered by O'B leness Memorial Hospital in Athens from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 20, in O'Bleness' Lower Level room 0 I 0. This American Safety & Health Institute course teaches participants the skills needed to administer CPR to adults, chiland infants. dren Participants also learn how to recognize a lifethreatening emergency, how to provide- basic life support, ·and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upqn successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the course. To register for the course, visit O'Bleness' community relations office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information, call o·Breness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. SlibmHted photo Ramona Hawk is joined by Beth Shaver, Council on Aging director, for ·a picture at the retirment dinner honoring Hawk. HAWK RETIRES POMEROY - Ramona Hawk retired on July 28 after more than 31 years of working as a cook for the Meigs County Council on Aging. While acknowledging that she will miss her work she plans to keep busy at her home on Cook Road with her husband, Robert. The couple have four children, Sheila Regan, Robin Gibbs, Kelly and Tony and have nine grandchildren. The family hosted are irement dinner for Ramona at the Wild Horse Cafe. I Students, teachers finding new ways to learn geography Through the program, CD player to power the CLEVELAND (AP) Gone are the days when teachers are given hand- global positioning device. geography class was all held global positioning "We '.;e !letting past the about memorizing state devices and sent on a whole notion that geograscavenger hunt to find phy is memorizing state capitals. Students today are items using longitudinal capitals," said Joseph using infrared sensors and latitudinal coordi- Kerski, a geographer and global positioning nates. They also learn with the U.S. Geological systems to better under- about digital maps and Survey·. "Geography is stand the earth, and Ohio online satellite mapping about population growth managing urban educators are heading programs, as well as how and back into the classroom to use the technologies to sprawl. It deals )'lith every issue we're facing themsel lies to learn about teach various courses. When they complete today." the new technology and Ohio View started in ways to keep their stu- the se minar, teachers dents eager to explore receive one hand-held 1996 and is the first state global positioning device agency to promote the the lay of the land. and an infrared ther- gathering of geographical "It's the ideal. It 's true their data. A national version science,'' said Robert mometer · for the program, Duesing, an earth science schools. In exchange, of teacher at Cleveland's their classes measure AmericaView, includes temperatures, 25 state chapters. Lincoln- West High ground Worldwide, The Globe often in school parking School. was Duesing recently fin- lots or nearby parks, and Program, which started by universtlles send re su lts to NASA ished a four-day trai'ning course at the RG Drage over the Internet. The and federal agencies in Career Education Center goal is to help NASA 1994, has worked with . in Massillon, which improve the accuracy of schools to gather such ttain s at least 60 teachers satellite images and read- data. "We used to see in the a year through the advo- ing s. Mike Hickey, an earth 1990s individual teachers cacy group OhioView. The center trains twice science teacher from using GPS (global posias many teachers now as Cleveland' s South High tioning system) units their students," it did two years ago, said School , said . students with course word inator Terri cheered when th.eir data Kerski said. "Now you Benko, a senior research were sent to NASA, and are seeing whole states project manager at . the one student donated bat- and whole countries comteries from his portable ing online." University of Toledo. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysenti nel.com Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! I • ' problems and rebuild our relationship. Now l think she is just waiting for me to die. What should l do? D.S. in Whitesboro, N.Y. Dear D.S.: We don't see what you are getting out of this relationship, and right now, you need someone who is supportive and lqving. We assume your children are ,older and their growing up "without a dad" is no longer an issue. You deserve happiness, and you've been without it for much too long. Divorce can be stressful and can affect your health, but so does your current situation. If Callie won 't seek counseling, go on your own and work through what you need to in order to cut ljer loose completely. Dear Annie: My 80something neighbor, "Addie," is being kept in her home and out of a nursing facility by me. She's tough but sweet. A lot of neighbors used to take turns helping out, but have dropped off. If her children would split the work, it wouldn't be too difficult. Addie needs help with cleaning, yardwork, shopping, cooking nutritious meals, minor home maintenance and trips to thtt doctor. So how do I get her relatives to take over? She's very particular, but she's spunky. Worn-Out Woman Dear Worn Out: You have a heart of gold. but this is obviously too much for you. You can't force Addie's relatives to take over. but you can suggest they pool their resources and hire a caregiver through the National Association of Professional Geriatric Care M a n a g e .r s ( c are m an age r. or g ) . Information also is available through the National Family Caregivers As~ociation (nfcacares.org) at 1-800896-3650. or the Eldercare Locator (eldercare.gov) at !800-677-1116. Dear Annie: I had to laugh at "Nonviolent in the Midwest," who wa> upset that her children were playing with guns at a friend's house. l, too, didn't like my boys playing with guns and didn't permit them in my home . My oldest son is now starting his third year at the .U.S. Military Academy at West Point , . and my youngest recently enlisted and is at boot camp at Ft. Benning. . I am proud that my children are serving their country, but a part of me wonders if l had let them play with guns when they were children, maybe they would be less eager to do so as adults. Military Mom in Georgia Dear Mom: We suspect allowing toy guns in the house has wry little to do with how boys turn out. Congratulations on raising two very patriotic young . men. Annie's Mailbox is writte11 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 Landers col"''"'· Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators S;mdicale Web page at www.creators.com. O'Bleness to offer diabetes education class Proud to be apart of your life. Ad must be submitted'·on this coupon and must be prepaid. Offer expires 8/31/06 . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR School events Clubs and organizations 28, 2006 If nothing else works, ·then cut yourself loose Dear Annie: My wife, "Callie," and I have been married for 33 years and have not been intimate for the last 12. The only reason I've stayed so long is because my father died Thursday, Aug. 29 when l was 14 and I didn't TUPPERS PLAINS -- want my children to grow up " Pray for School 2006" without their dad. Concert of Prayer, 7 p.m., I recently discovered that Eastern High School. Callie, an operating room Teachers, administrators, nurse, is havin!} an affair school personnel, students with a doctor. It's a very ,nice and parents invited. set-up, smce she gets called in after-hours for emergency cases and then she and the doc can meet at the hospital. I confronted her and even Monday, Aug. 28 . have a tape of her talking to MIDDLEPORT her best friend about the Revival at the old Bethel affair. Callie doesn't seem to Freewill Baptist Church know what she wants to do south of Middleport ar the about it. One day, she says Route 7, Story's Run Road she wants a divorce, and the intersection, through Sept. next day, claims she never I. Pastor is Ralph Butcher. said any such thing. l offered to go for counseling, and she waftlcs on that, too . I have filed for divorce, though that is really not what I want. The last time we talked about counseling, she said she has to pass itby her lawyer fir~t. That was over three weeks ago. Oh, by the way, I have prostate cancer. I've been taking chemo, and everything is going well. Of course, Cal·lie has never once asked me how rm doing. Instead , she tells everyone that I will be dead in less than a year, despite the fact that she has never spoken to my doctors. Callie seems to be dragging her feet on the divorce. Several times I've told her l ani. willing to forgive and forget if we can wo(k on our Thesday, Aug. 29 POMEROY - Special meeting of Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., to certify petitions and issues for general elections, board office in County Annex. Regular meeting to immediately follow. Monday, August ANNIE'S MAILBOX County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE Southern Band Boosters, 7 p.m. in the high school band room. All band parents and supponers invited. Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m:, 117 Memorial Drive. Mattalyn Charlotte Athey PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ATHENS- For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes; or those who are struggling with the disease, O'Bleness · Memorial Hospital offers diabetes self~ management training classes. An individual assessment prior to the classes is required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, R.D., L.D., C.D.E., O'Bleness' registered dietitianlcenified diabetes educator. The two class sessions are scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. i 9, and Wednesday, Sept. 20, from I p.m. unti14 p.m. Participants should attend both sessions of the classes. The class ses- sions will be held in the haspital's Lower Level room 008. The American Diabetes . Association-reco~nized program assures h1gh-quahty educatiOn. for pallent. selfcare. S~ss1ons are des1gned to pro\ 1de ed~catwn . and management sk1lls to 1nd•victuals with diabetes so they can have full, healthy and productive lives. The goal is to offer information that will help people with diabetes make positive choices about their lifestyle and diabetes management. Nakanishi will ,be joined by Susan Wakefield, BSN , and Rachael Adeyanju, BSN, from O' Bleness' education depanment, to lead the class sessions. Resources and educational literature will be available at the classes. A physician's written referraJ using O'Bleness ' Diabetes Self- Management Therapy referral form is . d t . d th require 0 a11en e program. . . For .more mf?rmallon or for assistance w1th the referral process, call Barb Nakamsh1 at (740) 592-9205. The d1abetes educatton classes are held quarterly. Nakanishi can also provide. information about the dates and times of future classes. Teen.gets probation for crashing car into library COLUMBUS (AP) - A teen who drove a stolen Cadillac into a library wall has been sentenced to probation over the objections of the branch manager who was injured in the crash. Devon Sydnor, 13, apologized Friday in Frankli.n County Juvenile Court. Magistrate Mary Goodrich, following the recommendation in a pre-sentencing investigation, put Sydnor on probation until October 2008. She also ordered him to perform l 20 hours of community service. "I'm not happy," said Shirley Freeman, the librarian who suffered a broken arm and fractured ribs the Feb. 6 crash. "But they follow the law, they follow the system." ·Freeman said she would have preferred to se~ Sydnor spend some time in a detention center. · Sydnor was 12 at the time of the crash . He was in the car with two older boys who pleaded guilty to stealing it. Authorities said the boys crashed the car into the library after they had been kicked out of the buiiding for causing a disturbance. "I cannot prove that driving the car through the library. was intentional," Freeman told the court, "but I can say Devon's decisions to first get into a stolen vehicle, then drive i) , even though he had no license nor skill at driving, were intentional" Freeman remains on unpaid leave. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1), Kely K. Pies Jatfds CHIROPRACfOR ,,.,, Chm1pr.:J.: tnr ot th\' .1\'JJ V.P WV Chr roprac'll<.' Sucicty Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spun~ lruuri~s •. 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Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 larv respecti11g an establishment of rel(~tion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemmmt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Mond~y. Aug . 28. the 240th day of 2006. There are 125 days lett in t h ~ y~a r. Today\ Htghligh t in Histot-y: On Aug. 28. I \163. 200.000 pwple parttctpated in a pe,tceful civil rights ra ll y in Wash ington. where Dr. Martin , Luther Kin g Jr. uelivered hts " I Have a Dream" speech in front of the Lincoln Memori,tl On thts date. In 1774, Mother Elt zabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born saint, was born in New York Citv. In 1916. lt dly's ded.tration ol war against Gerinany took effect during World War I In 1947. legenclary bullrt ~ htc t Manolete was mortally wounded hy a hull during a It gill 111 Lllld res. Spain; he was .10. In 1955, Emmett Till, a bl ack teenager from Chicago, was abducted trom Ius uncle's home 111 Money. Miss .. by tv.o white men afte1 he had supposedly whistled at a white woman : he was l(llmd brut a l!~ murdered three days later. In 1968, police and anti -war demonstrators clashed in the streets of Chicago as the Democratic national convention nominated Hubert H. Humphrey fo r prestdent. In 1973. more thdn 520 people died as an earthquake shook central Mex 1co. In 198 I. John W Hinckley Jr. . pleaded innocent to charges ol attempting to kill President Reagan (he was later acquitted hy reason of insanity). In 1986. retired Navy warrant officer Jerry A. Whitworth, convicteu for hts rule m a Soviet spy nng, was sentenced by a federal JUdge in San Francisco to 365 years in prison. In 1988. 70 people v.ere ktlled when three Italian stunt planes collided during an air show at the U.S. Air Base in Ramste111. West Germany. Five years dgu Gate v.ay, the nation's No.4 manufacturer of personal computer'-" sa iu it was laying off 4,700 employees -- 25 pet cent of it s global work force - · because of an inc re,ts ingly hl eak market. Today \ Birthdays Country singer Btlly Grammer is 81. Actor Ben Gazz,tra is 76. At:tor Ken Jenkins is 66. Former Defense Secretary Wtlltam S. Cohen IS 66. Actor David Soul is 63 Baseball manager Lou Piniella 1s 63. Actress Alice Playten is 5'1. Smger Wayne Osmond (The Osmonds) is 55 Actot Daniel Stem is 49. Olymptc gold medal figure skater Scott Hamilto n ts 4R. Actress Emma Samms is 46. Country singer Shdnta Twain i' 41 . Actor Btlly Boyd ("The Lord of the Rings") is 38. Actor Jack Black is 37 . Actor Jason Pnest ley 1s 37. Olympic gold medal swimmer Janet Evans is 35. Actor J .. August Richards "33. Rock singermusician Max Collins (Eve 6) IS 2R. Actress early Pope is 26. Country singer LeAnn Runes is 24. Actor Michael 77 GaIeota .1s --· Thought for Today: 'The man who views the world at fifty the same as he did at twenty has wasted thirty years of hi s 'life."- Muhammad Alt. American boxing champion ( 1942- I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINION Monday, August (Last week in thts space, I presented the fi rst half of the speech President Bush should give to re-direct the war on terror. Here is the second half.) At home, the line of defense IS clear. It is ou1 border. My new strategy call s on us to think of out border as more than just a line on a map. We need to see the border as a cu ltural lme also, a defining line of freedom against proponents of sharia, which , I ca nnot emphasize enough, poses a direct threat to our foundi ng principles of libert y and eq uality. It is that simple. There ts a crucial military component to the antisharia defensive, which I will outline · momentarily. But without taking civil precautions at the border, even a decisive, military victory abroad could be nullified by non-violent means at home. _How ? Through largely unregulated immigration of peoples from "sharia states" - those regions who>e governing tradllions derive, wholly or in some important part , from the edicts of Islam . If such an influx continues, Islamic law will be accommodated , adopted and even legislated, at least in some jurisdictions, according to majority will. We know this to be true because such a "sharia shift" is already transformmg what sociologists call post-Christian Europe into an increasingly Islamic Diana West sphere. If we do not want to see such changes here, we must act. Accordi ngly, I am asking Congress to amend our laws tn bar further · Islamic immigra tio n. beginning wtth immigration from sharia states. This, the most cruci al domestic component of my anti-sharia program, will undoubtedly be regarded as the most controversial because it necessitates making a definitive judgment against the laws promulgated by Islam, a religion. This may appear to go against our chenshed traditton of religious tolerance, not to mention good manners. But if the laws promulgated by Islam directly threaten freedom of conscience, freedom of expression and religion, women's rights and key concepts of equality - and they do - it ts a sign of intellectual rigor mortis not to say so. And I do say so, but, again, not to launch a transformative military or cultural <lffensive against Islam, but to initiate the mobilization of a defensive movement to prevent the Islamization of American law and liberty. And what about Iraq? Thanks to American-led coalition troops, a Ba'athist dictatorship has been di smantled. and lra4 is a parliame ntary democracy under a new constitution. It is a matter of increasing significance, however, that this new constitution, ratified hy the people of Iraq, enshrines Islamic law above all. Thi ' means that when the new Iraq joined the ranks of demo~ratlc nations, 11 simultaneously jomed the ranks of sharia states. Thi s may hel p explain wide· spread Iraqi sympathy fo r Hezbollah. for example. the Iranian- supported Shi ' ite terrorist group that not only attacks American and Israeli interests, but also seeks the expansion of sharia. It also begs the question about long- term American sup· po11: How. in the war on ter' Ollsm, Larl we uphold a partner that fee ls solidarity with t ~rro ri sts? We can not ·_ certainly not as a realistic war strategy to safeguard the liberty of the Free World. Once, I saw the war that began on Sept. II , 200 I, as dividing the world bet ween those countries that -were with us, and those that were against us. I have now come to define the crisis, both cui· tural and military, as occur· ring between the Free World and the Sharia World. The centrality of sharia in Islam MORNING AFT£R PILL: TAKE A.M. To REVERSE BAD DECISION. is nol something Americans can or shoulu try to change. But it is not something we can ignore. enher. With this t:entta li ty in mind. our goals in the Middle East 'hould change from, in eflec·t. promoting shana-dcmucracy to prevent ing the"e xp<HI of shana and terrorism Jo all\ ance sharia. A~t:ording l y. I hdve dtrccled our military to for· mulate a plan It> reckploy Am~rkan troops from Ira~ \ cities . where the y have been uperatmg ,tt great ri,k to attain stabtl ity ror the lraqt government. to ba,es in the north From tltere, they ma y ass ist as needed ·in our tmssion to nemrali 7.e the terronsm- and shitriaexporting capab tlitt es of freedom's enemies in the region These would inc Jude nuke-seeking Iran and Syna. without whose support Hezbo llah would not exist. and Saudi Arab ia. from whose coffers comes global jthad. What we <.:all the wai on terro r now mo ves 1nto a more focused phase. v.hich better defines our mi ss ion and makes n mo~e attain-· able. The roau aheau is long and diffic ult , but our next steps are clear. God bless th e Unned States. (Dwna We.11 is a 1 olumnisr for 77u' Wtl.1hrngtcm Trmn. She f'an bP col!lill ted \'ia dimum est@\'eri::on.net.) ~Hl£R. \liE Q)LVMBVS DIS PA'Kt-i. 2Cz:'l!? - WONDER IF I CAN TAKE MORE THAN ONE? - Monday, August 28, ·2006 • 28, 2006 %at President Bush should say to us, .part 2 The paily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com • Penny candy sold from Suburban Cleveland residents Local Briefs . 36-year-old in-home shop suing over court costs Winners announced may have been overcharged bent her bocty, and old age CLEVELAND (AP) POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Party is beginning to slow her Drunken driving defendants since 1995. "That would be devastat- announced the winners of $50 s~vi n gs bonds given away at down. Now, she opens the who appeared in three subKENTON -- Her pig- store at 1 p.m. and waits urban municipal courts say ing," Berea Mayor Joseph the Meigs County Fair. Winne rs ahd sponsors. by day, tai Is bobbed as she for customers until 9 p.m . they 've paid too high a Biddlecombe said. "We were: Monday, Joe Proffitt sponsor, Paul Caner, Albany; stretched her neck , trying or dark, whichever comes price· for justice, and now would have to borrow some Tuesday, Joyce Quillen sponsor, Jud y Rockhold, Portland; they're suing to be repaid of that money to pay it back, Wednesday, Mindy Hill sponsor, Melissa Stout, Long very hard to get a peek at first. the candy in the ancient On a recent afternoon, court costs they cla1m they and that 's not fair to the tax- Bottom; Thursday, Debbie Phillips, sponsor, Lmda Gilkey, payers ." Langsville: Friday, John lhle, sponsor, Nola Proffitt, display case. Christina and her mom , were overcharged . Officials m Panna are Pomeroy: Saturday, Mick Davenport, sponsor, William B. But in the end , the 4- Ashley Whitaker, were the They' re suing the state, year-old simply wasn't tall day's first customers. claiming they were illegally scratching their heads over Downie , Jr., Racine: Saturday, Dorothy Sayre, sponsor, • enough . So Chri stina Whitaker 's school picture charged the costs for traffic their inclusion m the suit Frances Smith, Mason. W.Va. because Parma doesn't bill Judy Marshall of Long Bottom was the winner of the Diego smu shed her face is among the hundreds that citations in the Berea, American flag, drawn from the daily entries. against the counter 's hang on the wall . Rocky Rtver and Parma more for multiple charges. A hearing in the lawsuit is scratched glass front and Whitaker, 22, admitted municipal courts . If they' re successful . their scheduled for a pretrial watched as the much-prac- spending money that she ticed hands of Ei leen shouldn' t have when she case could force 1nany cities hearing on Wednesday, and Erwin. readied her penny came to Erwin's store as a to. rethink how they deter- trial is tentative! y set for kid . , mme comt fees and refund Sept. 13 . candy. Lawyers for Glick and the "Five, pink candtes for a " ! went home hungry a I thousands ol dollars to other defendants cite an pretty little girl in pink," lot of days, because my 1·0h10ans. . .. opinion written in 199! 'by HURON (AP) A the dark in Montana if the Erwin satd as she bagged lunch money bought soda In 2005, a .Plamllff m.the the goodies. "I don't know and penny candy instead of lawsmt. Wilham Ghck, then-Attorney General Lee northern Ohio couple has hum1d1ty 1s right. Barrow, Alaska, a city of anything better than a mashed potatoes at reached ~ plea deal on a Fisher. The opinion reads been through Canada, to "court costs ... are to be that the North Pole, across called the "Top of the pink Tootsie Roll , do school ," she said. "That's traff1c vtolatiOn and was you?" what we all did. We JUSt conv1cted of recklesS opera- charged per case and not per Alaska and over Mount World ," was described by Ru shmore. Jan Sieg. 5 1, as one of the And just like hundreds, if thought that's what lunch !ton. A separate charge offense.' The state contends that it And they did it all from most bea uttful places she 's not thousands, of children money was for : to spend mvolvmg weavmg. was $24 state fee once assesses a here." dropped . After paymg a 13 ,000 feet in a 1968 ever seen. But it wa s in before her, Christina learns At that, Erwin lets loose $450 fin~ . Glick was sur- per case, does not directly Cessna 182 propeller a1r· another Alaskan c ity . a lesson about kindly shop owners and penny candy at a school-girl giggle and p~sed to ge.t another $510 run municipal courts and plane that makes a com· Gustavus, where the coucovers her face with her btll, th1s lime for court would have no way to repay pact car look spacious. ple encountered one of the Kenney 's Grocery. assess. fees the courts costs. . Don and Jan Sieg began trip s' most exci ting ex p'C n Erwin has dispensed hands soda, ice cream sandwich"! s~re got a lot of lunch When he questioned why Mumcipal court officials planning tl;le 18-day, ences. "As we began our decent es and candy since July money , that 's tru e," she t~e court fees b1ll was so . say judges have the power 7 ,488-mile trip four years to set fees in their courts. into Gustavus. the setting ago. 1970 from the dimly lit said. "But 1 guess it didn't htgh, he dtscovered that the The lawsmt is more about "Flying IS a pos sible sun was changing Ill bril· front room of her house. hurt anybody, now did it?" Berea Mumc1pal Court As Christina and her char~es defendants for each lawyers seeking a big pay- dream and there are air- liance like tl as hbulbs in The walls are covered with picture s 'drawn with love mom head out the door, the c1M1on, not JUSt once per day than righting a wrong, craft available for le ss our eyes. Th en. just as by some of her youngest after-school rush begins . mc1dent. The . multiple 1m- ~ocky River Municipal than the cost of a motorcy- ever)thin g became uni Clerk William cle ," said ' Don Sieg , 53, formly dark. the lig hts customers, and with school No more ttme to sit down tt~l charges m~reased. h~s Court Garreau. who has an airplane pro- from the runway appeared photos, wedding pictures now, as Erwin spends close btll . By cornpanson, a SimiIn Berea, losing the lawto an hour handling a lar matter settled m Elyna while we were 400 fee t peller atop his garage. and family portraits from suit would eliminate money steady stream of kids and would only have been btlled The couple started thetr above the gro und ," said some of her oldest. the city planned to use for a trip July 5, taking off from Don Sieg. one $110 fee . . . With an elementary teens. new justice center, Most are ' friendly . Some . The laws utt , which On thJ' landin g stnp , Griffing Airport in school catty-cornered from satd. Biddlecombe are not . But 36 years of mvolves misdemeanors, Sandusky and making " we saw ihree little bear her store, and Kenton High 111 A verdict against the state their way through Canada cubs walking across the :;chool within shouting business, she 's only had to c~atms the practtce of distance, the 87-year-old toss out two boys for bad b1lhng for each vtolatton ~s and the cities would "pretty before hitting Barrow, runw ay,'' he sa id "The ' has a ready-made customer behavmr. Maybe that's tllegal. If successful, tt much eliminate this whole Alaska, the state's north- angry mother bear fol· becau se, until recently, she could force local govern- deal here," · Biddlecombe ernmost point. lowed a few minutes base. On returning to the later." The first week of school kept order with a sharp ments to repay thousands of said. Glick argues that's not his United Before returning to their State s from has always been her stick and has been known people that were bt!led concern. to pull from behind the court co~ts fo: multtple t Huron home on July 23. Canada, they landed 111 favorite . 1 "They got me good," he the couple tned to take m Cutbank, Mont. "The kids come in and counter and wield it at a offenses m a smgle case. "We saw hundred s of Mount Ru shmore, in over the summer they 've mouthy teenager or iwo. Lawyers are askmg for said. "I want my money back.'' for defendants who Eventually, her son made refunds South Dakota, from the crosses glowing all over grown tall. Some of the boys' voices have changed , her put the thing away. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the country side. They air, but the sun made it difwere all connected by spi- ficult to appreciate from and some of the girls have She's only had one der webs of glowing that high, Don Sieg said. started carrying a purse," attempted robbery, and that In logging the nearly thread. As we got 100 feet she said. was years ago. A 10-yearoff the runway , we saw a 7,500 miles, the couple "They're all grown up , old boy with a mask and a dozen pairs of eyes off the used 900 gallons of gasobut they ' ll still take a BB gun came m. Bv HOPE YEN aftermath. runway," said Don Sieg. line. The cost ranged from minute to visit with an old "I want all your money ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER storm "The eyes were those of $3.48 per gallon in A tropical lady. That makes me feel and all your candy," he expected to turn into a coyotes which ran out in Minnesota and Ohio to good. So if they have a told her. WASHINGTON hurricane in the Gulf of "Well," she told him. "I Their confidence shaken Mexico this week could front of the plane and $7.50 per gallon in problem, they tell me and I Canada . can't give you either." try to help." by Katrina , most provide an eeril'y timed alongside it as though they "Life is too short to She didn't call the Americans don't believe test of preparedness. were dogs.': She and her late husThe glowing crosses, he spend complaining about band, Dan, bought the police; she called his parthe nation is ready for Forecasters aren't pre- said, were power lines and your problems," Don Sieg house in early 1970. An ents. pared to say whether the "That's the thing , you another major disaster, a storm named Ernesto will poles, which, another pilot said. "Focus· on the good uncle of Dan Erwin's had told the couple, glow in things and never stop." lived there and was the see," she said. "They just new AP-Ipsos poll finds. hit the United States. The survey, conducted • first proprietor of need a little tough love.'' devasone year after the Having raised her own Kenney 's Grocery. When About the " me too" oversees the commission , Eileen Erwin opened her two children, ~nd now tating hurricane and with clause. SERB fact-finder the complaint was also filed candy store, she kept the · sharing the joys of six much of New Orlean s against the Southern Local .Sarah Rudolph Cole said II still in shambles,, found .name and changed little grandchildren and School Board of Education last October, '"I did not con· from PageA1 great -grandchildren, Erwin diminishing faith in the el se. sider rel evant that the school with SERB. She used to open at 7 said she's been blessed to government's ability to di strict would have to pay The board and the SLEA a.m., and a lmc of school have two families : one that deal with emergencies. It saved the district have since come to a·settle- additional money to OAPSE kids would already he God gave her, and one that also gave President Bush $175 ,538.5!, this figure ment regarding the ULP. employees if I found that came to her by way of poor marks for his. han- takes into account not only The SLEA agreed to hold off SLEA employees were entiwaiting out front. dling of the storm's salar1es but health care as on salary negotiations this tled to a wage mcrease." A stroke 20 years ago penny candy. well as retirement benefit past summer, reoP.ening Ohlinge r and fe llow Historical Association's match.'' them next year wh1le the SLEA member Carla Shuler costs . Powell said that the coun"The commission has board agreed to the one per- added that due to thi s delay appreciation for the volunteers who have worked on ty has a community devel- always told us 'no,' and to cent raise retroactive to July no negotiations are happen ing , including negotiatin g the project for many hours. opment block grant of show us the money wa& I, 2005. from PageA1 She said their work was $!7 ,400 for ' work on the there," Ohlinger said of the In October of last year health care expenses that valued at $10,000 which project, but that she said raises and the fact she SERB ruled in favor of the may eventually save the dismain floor ready so that ·the meant that much money looks the end of money to believes that money is avail- SLEA pay raise during a trict money. The SLEA's 53 members Daughters of America could be accessed from the access the ''match" in feder- able now, a position fact-finding hearing attendwhich called the old 'build- federal grant. There is still al funds until we get more Southern Superintendent ed by representatives from have been operating without from local Mark Miller also agrees the district and SLEA . The a contract smce Jul) I , 2005. ing "home" since the mid- $150,000 set aside in feder- donations Asked if the SLEA's right sources. al funds ' f or the project "We really need with. Ohlinger went on to board then approved the !950s will be able to move say, "If we wait for five tu coll ectively barga in a "which we can't receive contnbutions," she conraise only to have the comback in . years by then we' II be so far mission deny them which contract with th e sc hool "While the grant from the until we have the local cluded. behind the cost of living lead to the ULP complaint. board is go ne . Ohlinger Facilities Commission is a be in worse shape than "At this time . we'll answered. It is estimated the tremendous help in keeping spoke of the challenge fac- we are now." " yes. teacher's one percent pay the project movmg, we still ing Southern Elementary, Southern teachers are the rai se would cost the district need money." Without local the tmprovements to be lowest paid in the state and if an additional $18,000 annumatching dollars, we can't made and the stal'f's dedi- they receive the raise ally, though the total cost from PageA1 access the "Save America's cation to the task. Ohlinger said that is still would be an increa se of Treasures" money , Powell reviewed the state report The importance of com- $1.500 less than the next $32,000 due to a "me too" explained, so we need lots card with the teachmg staff. pleting federal reduced and of contributions from local Southem High School was free lunch forms becau se · school distnct on the state 's clause in the contract with people who are intere sted in rated as an effective school of the way it affects the pay scale for teachers enter- the district's other union the French CihChorus· SWCf'l Adf'lines mg the profession at step 0 Ohio Association of Public Concert.SHturdll~, St-pt. 9 7:)11 seeing this hi storic building and met AYP standards set district's economic status. with a bachelor's degree. School Employees l<aH das...-s hrgin the \U'l'k of S('pl. 10 restored. ES!S training was pre· forth by the Federal Rf'g isti.•r So" Rallrt.l\lodern. Ja zz. Powell spoke of the Government and the No sented by SEOVEC for the The Southern Local School (OAPSE) which in cludes Ballroum , String, Al'ting. Stogr i\lakf'u p District pays a base salary of non-certified personne I. Puppk-try. Women's AenJbtcs Child Left Behind bill . purpose of mstitutin g an $20,808 fo.r begmning The " me too" clause says Ca ll 74ti·-W6-ARTS The elementary school , on-line grade book and teachers . that in effect if another union The Ariel-Dater Hall however, is in "school ' attendance system at the In January the SLEA filed in the district gets a raise, so 428 Sec. Av• . Gallipolis, OH hi gh school. . Elementary the ULP against ODE which does the OAPSE . improvement" status. 740-446-ARTS (2787) . It was noted durin g the teachers will record grades from PageA1 sessions that the building on -line this year, and next goal at Southern year mcorporate the gradeElementary is to reach book and attendance por$15,000. sc hool status , tion of the program , effective • Approved the the com" • ,. +:.1 emphas1s on , Open houses were held with special pensation and benefits packPresents a at the two schools on the age equivalent to the ELEA math and reading. Princtpal Shawn Bush day before classes started. for district administrators. .C/lt(~wc fLYqiJe'-.~· • Approved the use of • buses for the Morgan's Raid !fB.oc/ucLlt"HI re-enactment events. September 2, 7:00 P.M. • Approved a ResolutiOn of Thank You Commendation recognizing September 3, the recent accomplishments Richard Hill of Hometown Market 2:00P.M. & 7:00 P.M. of the schools on the State for. bL~yillR my 2006 Local Report Card· and the Meig; Ekmeotary Scbool, SR 124, Rutland, OH Grand C/wmpion Market Steer federal No Child Left . www.ri~ert:ityplayersohio.org & supporting our fair. Behind Annual Yearly For moce information call Bri•o Howard at 746-992-1044 . Progress. The next regular meetmg Indude: I If I were ARich Man • Sunrise Sunset will be held at 6:30p.m. on I Matchmaker • And More!t Sept. 20 . BY HOLLY ZACHARIAH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Couple makes whirlwind trip on Cessna AP Poll: After Katrina, most Americans say nation isn't ready for another disaster Raise '' Jstahl ~ r @ dispatch .co m \r Rumifeld sounds note of caution on reliability of still-evolving missile difense shield BY ROBERT BURNS far-flung mi ss ile defense system togethet and see whether it would succeed in Lettet .\ to th e edt tor tilt) \l'l' ll'ume. Th ev ~hou.ld be less FOR,T GREELY, Alaska destroying a warheau m than 3Vb ll'ord.l. All/ett en ore l'llhjecr to. editurg, must be - After hts tirst look in side flight. . sig111'd. and includt addre.\1 and telet>lwru' rntmber. No the nerve center of the U.S. '"That just hasn't hap11n .1i,~ 11 e d ft>trel'l' 1>'1// '"' flllblrshed. Le/ler; shmdd be in missile · defense system. pened." he said, addin g that good rasre, oddre•.1ing /,1.1 1/C'.I, not pa.IOIIalttics. Lertrr; of Defense Secretary Donald some elements of the misthank; to orgmti:wiom and individuals will nor he accept· H. Rumsfeld on Sunday sile defense system are yet ed j(Jr publiu lltun sounded a note of caution to come on line, including about expectations that some of the radars and other ~--- --- -----interceptors poised 'in under- sensors used to track the targround stlos here would get missile. . work in the .event of a misHe declined to say when Sile attack hy North Korea. he thought the misst le (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Riuns fe lu climbed down a defense system would reach Ohio Valley Publishing steel ladder into one of 10 the point of full reliability. Co. Correction Policy stlos that house single 54but stressed that his advi sOur mam concern in all stones IS to Pub•IShed every attern oon, Monday foot-long missile intercepers, includmg Lt. Gen. Through Fnday · 111 Cou rt Stree t. be accurote If you know of an error Pomeroy OhiO Seco nd -c lass tors. If ordered by President Henry the Obering , m a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) postage patd at Pomeroy Bu sh, or a successor, one or Pentagon's missile defense 992-2156 Member: The Assocmted Press and more of the rockets would chief, have told him they the Ohto Newspaper ASSOCIRtiOil bla't into the sky and race at believe it will work as Poslmnsler· Send address correc· more than I 8,000 mph to designed in the event of an Our main number is !tons to The Datly Senttnel, 111 Court launch H small "kill vehicle" actual mi ssile attad. (740) 99.2·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 at an enemy warhead as it ··1 have a lot of confidence Department e xtensions are : soared through space. in ·these folk s, and I have a Subscription Rates An II th 111terceptor is to lot of confidence m the By carrter or motor route News be installed at Greely on work that's bee n done." One month '10.27 Monday, officials said. Editor. Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t 12 Rum sfeld satd. One year '123.24 Asked at a news conferLater. 111 nearby Daily so• Reporter Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Senior Cllizen rates ence later whether he Rumsfe ld met Fairbanks, Reporter Beth Scrnent , Fx t 13 One month '9.24 believed the missile shield witti hi s Russian counterOne year ' 103.90 was rea(ly for use against a ' part ; Sergei Ivanov. They Subscnbers should remit tn advance Advertising North Korean missile like discussed the situation m the tirect to the Oatly Sentinel. N o subOutside Sales: Dave Harns. Ext 15 the one test-llred unsuccess- Middle East and in scn ptton by mail permttted m areas fully on July 4. Rumsfeld Outside Sales . Brenda Dav1 s Ext 16 Afghanistan as well as wl'lere home earner servtce ts avail· said he would not be fully Russian concern about an Class /Circ.: Judy Clark. Exl 10 able persuaded until the multibil- announced U.S. plan to lion dollar defense system remove nuclear warheads Mail Subscription General Manager has undergone more com- from some Tndent long Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32 .26 plete and realistic testing . range missiles aboa rd sub26 Weeks '64 20 He alluded to hi s own marines and replace them· 52Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail · skeptical nature. "I want to with conventional warheads see it happen," he said, "A for potential use on short ne~s@mydntlysentm~l com Outside Meigs County full end-to-end" demonstra- notice agai nst terrorist tat 13 Weeks '53 55 tion is needed "where we gets. Web· 26 Weeks ' 107 10 put all the pieces" "I would like to stress th is actually www mydn tlysenttnel com 52 Weeks '2 14 21 - - - - -- - · - -- - · - , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ j of the highly complex and point: These ,tre prelimin,uy The Daily Sentinel PageA4 AP MILITARY WRITER (U.S.) plans and for sure these plans raise Russtan concern," "Ivanov said during a Joint news conference with Rumsfeld at a lodgJ? on the bank s of the Chcna River. "There can be diffet ent solutton s" to the problem, such as using cn1ise mi ssiles in th at role, he added. Patrick Brig. Gen. O'Reilly, program director for the ground-based interceptor system, told Rumsfeld that on Thursday an interceptor based at a senllld launch site, at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., is ,chcduled to be tested against a target missile launched mto the Pacific · from Alaska's Kodtak Island. That will be the tlrst full up test of the latest vers1011 of the interceptor and its "kill vehicle," a device attached to the nose of the mterceptor. Once it separates from the intercept01 's three-stage booster. the "kill vehicle" is ue signed to use its own propulsion system and optical sensors to lot:k onto its target and, by ramming mto it at hi gh speed. obi iterate the warhedd and any payload it mi ght carry. Thursday's test also will be the llrst use of an earlywarning radar at Beale Air Force Base, Calif.. to .provide the data required to put the interceptor on a proper path toward its target. The interceptor will be controlled from a command ce nter near Colorad o Springs, Colo. Fort Greely has a si milar wmmand <.:enter. Obcring said the ma111 objective of Thur-cl.1y\ test will be to sec tf tMc optical sensors on the " kill vducle" aboard the interceptor work as de signed. · Whether 11 actudlly i,n ter~e pt s the target ts seconda ry, he 'aid. A turther test, now scheduled lo t December. will try for an tntetcept , Obering Stud. At a news co nference. Rumsfeld said that No rth Korea's leaders showed, by their test; launch of mu ltiple missile s on Jul y +. a uetermination to "contllllle to improve their capability and to threaten and attempt to blackmail other pt•oplc." He said they also are a threat to spread mi ssi le technology to tcrronsts. "I think the real threat that North Korea poses in the immediate future 1s more one of proliferation th an a danger to South Kot~a ." he said. Asked to elaborate on that potnt, Rum,kld smd US. inte llige nce about the llltenttons of No t'th Kore.tll leaders is not wry good. but he satd it is clear that the over,tll condition nf the North Korean tnilu.trv ha' deteno rated. He nwniioneu that North Korean atr force pi lot s are able to lly fewe r than 50 hours a year -- Jc,s than nne-q u drtcl the lli.tllllll!l done hy U.S pilots ' "I uon ·t see them. frankly. as an immediate military threat 10 Sou th Korea." he said. .Project . School Board IF' ul Farmers Bank 6i(y Tradition • 7 �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily .S~ntinel Monday, August 28, 2006 COUNTY'S JUMP IN YOliTH DOMESTIC ~ VIOlENCE ARRESTS SPARKS CONCERN CLEVELAND '(AP) Parents: judges and educators are ·concerned about the number of juveniles charge'd· with domes tic violence in Cuyahoga County, which has ·nearly doubled in the past decade. The cou nty, which includes Cleveland, the number of teens charged with domestic violence went from 504 in 1996 and to 977 last year, and so me wonder whether many more cases aren't being reported. More kids sit in detention for abusing a household member than for robbery, assault or drug deal ing. Some experts say parents have become more willing to report their children as abusers, Others say authorities are more apt to prosecute teens, rather than send them to counseling. Whatever the explanation, most experts say adolescent-to-parent abuse remains ' underreported, Researchers place the instances of children abusing parents - physi cally, mentally or emotionally - as high as 18 percent in two-parent homes and 30 percent in. single-parent homes. Lisa Elek, an only child, was young when her parents divorced, and her mother · remarried nine years ago .. Shelly Court cleans houses and is a student at Lorain County Community College , "I just look at her sometimes and get annoyed," Elek, 14, said of her mother. "We've had so many fights,'' Court said her daughter started slipping from her control as a preteen by smoking and ·staying out past curfew. · · After Elek struck · her mother last fall, a juvenile court magistrate placed her on probation and ordered Elek to observe a strict curfew, submit to random drug testing and attend school every day. "I see the same things over and over again," Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Magistrate Peter Murray said. "These kids simply don't want to follow the rules set by their parents." AP Photo Lisa Elek left argues with her mother, Shelly Court, at their Elyria, Thursday. They have had many arguments in the past year about Lisa's rebellious attitude. One argument turned violent. Parents , judges and educators are concerned about the number of juveniles charged with domestic violence in Cuyahoga County, which has jumped nearly 60 percent in the past decade. The county, which includes Cleveland, the number of teens charged with domestic violence went from 504 in 1996 and to 977 last year, and some wonder whether many more cases aren't being reported. Jerome Price , of the sents hundreds of juve Michigan Family Therapy niles charged with domesInstitute , allributcs the tic· violence, said experts problem to a power shift might be overthinking the between parents and chi!- problem. dren.. Kids are often arrested. "It sta'rted in the 1960s he said, because it's the when people began to s implest solution for view children as people police, even though most with rights," Price said. fights are "mutual com"They should have rights, bat ." It's · against the law but we went too far and for kids to hit their pargave them equal rights." ents but it's not against Complicating the issue, the law for parents to hi t he said, is that corporal their kids, Amata said. punishment fell out of Amata doesn ' t think favor but nothing .replaced society should be saddled it as a tool for parents to with the blame. Tbe parcontrol tl\eir children. · ents he meets on the job Along with the imbal- often aren't ideal. a nee of power came an " They · are ·often overacceptance of "bad" worked, overwhelrned and teenage behavior. said don 'I spertd mtlch 'time Bethel University with their kids." or have researcher Nancy theh1selves been abused Eckstein. Parents often or banered in ·front· of view these cases ''as a their children. "So when temper tantrum . gone they - parents - try and awry" and hope their exert th e mselves , they get teens will "grow out of this reaction," Amala said. it." , Juvenile prosecutor These parents frequent - Carmen Naso agrees that ly start with rules and the rea so ns behind the guidelines, Eckstein saicj, violence may be more "but the.y get tired and personal than societal. worn down" and eventualIn the past, many of ly give up. these kids were labeled . Juvenile public defender unruly and sent to counSalvatore Amata, whose seling. But these days if a office every year repre- kid hits a parent, he won ' t . Local weather Forecast for MondJIY, Aug. 28 city/Region High I Low temps MtCH. 78' 164' Mansfield • n•tsso · · Dayton•~ Youngstown • 77' 164° ~ ' SANDUSK (AP) - Andy Warner snapped a deformed pickle in half with a weary sigh. "See that? It's getting hollow," he said. Dry weather and disease have combined to make it tough on pickle farmers in northern Ohio this summer. After heavy rains in the early summer, there has been little moisture in the last month . Warner estimated ·that he won't be able to sell about 30 percent his crop because the pickles are hollow or too crooked . That doesn 't include the ones that fell off the vine and into the field instead of the hopper on one of six harvesting machines he shares with other faimers . · "We need some moisture," he said. "We could irrigate pickles, but the people we raise them for said it wouldn't b.e worthwhile." Mildew ruined about 40 percent of Nate Liskai's crop near Woodville. The fields took on too much rain early in the year. The plants grow close to the ground and are susceptible to too much rain and get soft or rotten. . "Mother n'ature 's been u little brutal this year." he said. " It 's a terrible year. It's right up there with one of the worst ones.'' , Liskai said he sprayed chemicals on to stop the mildew, adding to his costs this year. " It was just a Band-Aid ," he said. His tomato crop fared even worse, estimating that all but 20 percent is lost. Adding to his woes \"as a shortage of labor. Over the last few years, pickers have been in short fewer supply because migrant families have been coming to northwest Ohio for the harvest Some migrant workers aren't traveling to Ohio because there is not enough work in harvesting tomatoes, cucumbers and sugar beets. / ~ A year's work: ·Delaware woman makes 100 qullts for charity DELAWARE (AP) When Edith Ireton was looking for a way to keep herself busy and do some good, she decided to make quilts for charity.' Nearly one year and 100 quilts later, the 88-year-old shows no signs of stoP.ping. lre(on gave the qu1Its to Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Ohio , which in turn distributed them to families living in the organization's apartment housing while their sick children receive medical treatment. "The news is so terrible today all the . time and there's not anything I can do about it," she said. "I knew I .c ould make a quilt, so I decided I'd better get busy." Ireton isn't alone in her quilt making quest. Residents at her Delaware retirement community, 30 miles north of Columbus, donated the quilting materials and her friends help her tie the yam. Peter Jones, Volunteer Director for Columbus' Ronald McDonald House, told Ireton that the charity appreciated all of her hard work and craftsmanship. "These quilts she keeps making for us are just like artwork," Jones said. "They .just lift people's spirits every time we hand them out." · Making the quilts was something she's done for the enjoyment, not recognition, for as long as she can remember, Ireton said, "It seems like - I have been putting quilts together my whole life ," she said. "I can't remember a time when I wasn't making a quilt or helping someone make a quilt." · The Columbus Ronald McDonald House serves about I ,300 famil_ies a year, and stays can range from a few days to several months, Jones said. · Ireton said she hopes the patients and families enjoy using the quilts as much as she enjoyed making them. . She said the colorful patterns brighten her day and that she enjoys having the work to do_ "Making quilts also keeps me out of trouble." Ireton said. 2 Col. x 4" Clnclnnllll • 81 ' 168" ~ Pomrnouth • ~· 83'170• 1 Col. KY ~ Cloudy ~ ~ ~ Portly o-....._ ''''' ~.. d '(__) Show ers \.rl\A.I y X 2" - 0 Thunder·~ Flurrtes Slom'lS ~ ~ POMEAOV -A scheduJe of upcoming college and hV!9Chool varsity sporting wents mvotvng teams !1001 Gallll'l, Meigs and MaSO!l countiet> Todoy't aamn Volleyball Athens at Ri\o'er Valley, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Minford. 6 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Fairland, 5:30p.m . Soccer Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 4:30p.m. Gc~ Gal_tia Academy, River Valley, South Gallla, Po1nt Pleasant at Cliffside 4:30 p.m. ' . TVC Ohio at Fairgreens, 4:30p.m. luglday'l QOmtl ! . M Volleyball Eastern at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. GaMia Academy at Logsn, 5:tp p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake. 5:30p.m. Soccer . South Point at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Gh1a Soccer Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m.. GbH Gallla Academy, River Valley at Cliffside, 4:30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Waterford. 4:30p.m. Women's College Soccer Mount Vernon Nazarene at Rio Grande, 4p.m: Wadntaday's qam11 Goll Bonds, Giants bash Cincinnati, 8-0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barry Bonds and the other San Francisco hitters made it an easy afternoon for rookie Matt Cain. Cain pitched seven sharp innings and the resurgent Giants won. again •. beating the slumpmg C~ncmnati Reds 8-0 Sunday. Omar Vizquel, Ray Durham and Shea Hillenbrand each drove in two 'runs as San Francisco won for the II th time in 14 games. Bonds went 3-for-3 and Giants pulled within 1wo games of Cincinnati in the wild-card race and kept up 1ts chase of Los Angeles in the NL West. Bonds also drew his IOOth AP photo · walk of the season. He's batSan Franci~coGiants' Barry Bonds, right, drives in a run with a ting .251 with 17 home run s Single as Clflclflnatl Reds catcher David Ross, left, looks on in and 55 RBls this year. "He's getting hot again the sixth inning of a baseball game on Sunday in San Francisco. Ran • * Snow Monday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the . upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. 1\Jesday,.,Mostly cloL1dy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the BY lARRY CRUM CLEVELAND (AP) Kenny Rogers knew the situation and stepped up. . Rogers put on a pitching performance that Detroit desperately needed and the Tigers backed him with four home runs, beating the Cleveland Indians 7-1 Sunday and ending a fou!'game losing streak. "I wanted to be the guy to stop it," Rogers said. "That's for sure." Curtis Granderson led off the game with a homer and Marcus Thames, Carlos Guillen and Ivan Rodriguez later connected as the Tigers averted a four-game sweep. · They won for only the sixth time in 19 games since Aug. 7 - when they held a 10game lead in the AL Central. ' Manager Jim Leyland said that's no reason to alter his patient approach, "I told the team what they saw today is why I haven't been ranting and raving," L-eyland said. "We're not going to panic. What's been pappening to us is what happens to every team in baseball. It's noticed more because we're in a pennant race. We're not going to have meetings or all this urgency. It doesn't work that way." Cleveland had won four in a row overall ami eight straight at home. Detroit, with the best record in the majors, has a five-game division lead over Minnesota. After an off-day, the Tigers start a three-game series against New York at Yankee Stadium. Thlu doe sn't seem to faze Leyland, either. "Either we're good enough or we're not," he said . ."Yo'u have to keep playing . If it's good enough, ·we ' II still be playing in October. If not, we'll go home . We'll find out." Rogers ( 14-6) won his third straight start, allowing one run and · four hits in seven innings. "Every pitcher .knows how much the games mean when you go out there," he said. "This took on added importance with the way we've been playing . I know it's important, but it doesn't CHESHIRE Facing the largest field of runners ever at the Early Bird ·Invitational cross country race, Eastern's Michael Owens stepped up to the challenge and showed them all up, blazing the course at River Valley High School and setting a riew course record on his way to winning the varsity boys event at Saturday's race. Owens completed the course in 13:55, a good bit ahead .of second place finishing Jacob Ruggles of Wheelersburg who finished with a 14:20 time. Owens mark was good enough to set the new coutse record and enough to give him the individual crown at the first cross country race of the season. Behind Ruggles was a pack of Pirates as Ryan Bell (14:37), Eli Gerlach (14:38) and , Tervor Miller (14:43) · finished just behind, with fellow Wheelersburg runner Derek Massie ( 15: II) finishing seventh. Jackson 's Bryce Wilson .( 14:57) finished sixth, but because Eastern nor Jackson had enough to field a team. all the points went the way of . the Pirates as Wheelersburg took the boys team win with a perfect score of 15. Finishing just behind in second was Ashland with 91 points and host team River Valley with 96 points, while (I 13 ), · Vinton County Alexander ( 117). Southern ( 133), Gallia Academy ( 165) and Meigs , (221) rounded out the team finishes. The Raiders managed to finish third behind strong running from Vince Weatherstein who finished . . · Larry Crum photo eighth with a time of 15:17. Eastern senior Michael Owen makes his way to the finish line during Saturday's Early Bird Invitational at River Valley High School in Cheshire. Owen set a eourse record of 13:55 in Please see Owen. B2 the 2.5-mile tune up for the 2006 cross country season. Bv 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu- 1·740·446 -JDOB ..E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com ~ll!Ji!;tl! Br.ad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, eKI. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , 911:1. 23 bwalters@ mydaily1nbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer ' (740) 446·2342 , ••• 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS OVP Score line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 2 Col. x 2" BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED P~E SS CINCINNATI The fi rs1 time Carson Pal mer jogs onto the field to call a play. ttle comeback will be complete. The 64,000 fans at Paul Brown Stadium will erupt w h e n Palmer with · a bulky k n e e b r a ce showing through his · tigerstriped pants and socks lines up to take the first snap Monday night on the same field where he tore up his left knee seven months ago. No more acting like a patient. He's a player again_ And that means the Green Bay Packers are going to hit him a1 some point, maybe even take a shot at his legs. When that happens, the air will 1i10mentarily go out of the crowd, just as it did the la>t time he went down _ Can he handle it? 'Tm curious to see how he's going to react. how he's going to hold up." Cincinnati Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh .said. ·-rm just hoping he's going to be all right. " Palmer's return is the biggest of several expected on Monday night, when the Packers and rhe Bengals will gel a much better read on where they swnd head ing into the regular season. Running back · Ahman Green, linebacker Brady Puppinga and safety Marquand Manuel are planning to make their first appearances for Green Bay. Green had put together four consecutive I, I00-yard seasons before he tore a tendon in his . right thigh midway through last season. Woods ended his round Green is expected to start Friday by hilling a 9-iron over and carry the ball about a ' the green, onto the clubhouse doLen limes, giving firstroof and down the other side. He year coach Mike McCarthy followed that by making four an idea of what to expect straight bogey s Saturday, his when the season begins. longest such streak in nearly 10 'The game will dictate years. that." McCarthy sa id . " I Under darkening clouds in the want to gel him in there and final round, he went from a two- see how he feels after 15 shot deficit to a three-shot lead (plays). I want to be smart. I in a span of four holes, then lost want to take the same a three-shot lead over the tina! approach as we did with the three holes 10 slip into a playoff. other guys in game one." " I was very lucky to even be The Benga ls are going to in the playoff," Woods said . be cautious with Palmer as The result was familiar, espe- well, seei ng how he handles cially at this event. Woods now his biggest lest yet. has won five time s at Firestone, Palmer tore ligaments and the most of any golf course on dislocated hi s i'efl knee on the PGA Tour. He has won four hi s tirst pass of a 3 1-17 times each at Augusta National playoff loss to Piusburgh in and Torrey Pines_ January. He hopes to play in His latest winning streak the >euson opener· Sept. I0 required more than a lillie luck _ in Kansas City. exactly Woods has won his last four eight months after the starts, his longest winning injury. Notebook Woods celebrates 10-year anniversary with a win CoNTAcrUs Borders and Artwork may vaty. Please see Giants. B6 · LCRUM@MY DAIYREGl STER.COM •• •• • lower 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent Tuesday night...Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows in the mid 60s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday through Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday through Sunday ... Most ly clear. Highs around 80, Lows in the mid 50s . games for San Francisco, and the ·first since Ryan Jen sen in 2002_ Cain has given up one run and 12 hits over his last 19 1-3 innings. ;' He 's getting better every outing," Giants manager Felipe Alou said . "Every time he throws a pitch Ire has so me thought behind it, some strategy." The 3-4-5 hillers were a combined 8-for-13 with five RBi s. ·Hillenbrand, balling third, had three hits. Bonds had nine hits in his last 20 at-bats on the homesland. including a home run, and drove in five run s. "He's not getting pitches to hit for home runs but hi: is gelling pitches to do what he's doing now and we need that," Alou said. " He looks Owens sets course rec~ at Early Bird Invite Palmer's Tigers claw return one Indians, 7-1 of many Monday ~ ' \ . • ~ •. : .:: ~ ~ ~ and he's still one of the best hitters in 'the game, regardless of what anybody says." Hillenbrand said. "When Bonds gets hot, the threehole hitter sees a lot more strikes." The Reds have lost four of · five since climbing within percentage points of NL Central-leading St. Louis. Cain ( 10-9) gave up four hils, struck out nine and walked two. He allowed · only two runners past tirst base. "I wanted to establish the zone early and I was able to do that," he sa id . 'The offense was awesome. It takes pressure off when we score early. I could concenIrate on getting my first two pitches in the zone." Cain became the ninth rookie to win at least 10 Women's College Soccer ,Bluefield College at Rio Grande, 4 p.m . . Please see Indians. B6 Ice Weather Ulld~rground • AP • LocAL SCHEDULE TVC Ohio at Brass'Ring, 4:30p.m • Ads must be paid for in advance. ;I . Monday, August 28, 2006 . SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the most popular "Thank You'' ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the... · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH ~ - Houston blasts Pirates, Page 86 leaves pickle crop hollow ~ *Columbu• 77• 167' ~ . 75' 165' get a break, Naso said. Mo st police departments have stringent rules about making an arrest if there are signs of violence in the home. 'Twenty or 25 years ago the preferred course was keeping the peace - not making an arrest," Lakewood Pol ice Chief Tim Malley said. Court officials and counselors say there must be better approaches to the problem. Amata proposes a safe place where children could go to cool down and be linked with counselors instead of sent to court. The court is also developing a program to work ...-ith families · before and after a juvenile appears in court, said Juvenile Court Administrator Ken Lusnia . "It's very important for us to intervene quickly with domestic violence," he said. "But unlike offenses where the court traditionally focuses on the juvenile, with this we really need to focus on the whole family." Bl The Daily Sentinel USA advances to round of 16, Pa~ 82 Dry weathe" disease Don't forget to say "Thanks" Today's Forecast Inside AP photo Tiger Woods looks down as he lifts the top of the Gary Player Cup after his victory during the final round of the Bridgestone Invitational World Goff Championships Sunday in Akron . Woods won 'after four sudden-death playoff holes against Stewart Cink. AKRON -For three straight holes in a playoff, Tiger Woods could only stand to the side of the green and watch someone else control his fate Sunday at the Bridgestone lnvitational. Given a chance to win, he wasn 't about to waste it 1 • W9ods hit an 8-iron through· a . driving rain into 8 feet on the fourth extra hole, then made the birdie putt to outlast Stewart Cink at Firestone South for his ·fourth consecutive victory. II came on the lOth anniversary of his turning pro, and it gave Woods his 52nd career victory to match Byron Nel son for tlfth all time_ · "Just end this thing now," Woods said he told himself on the birdie pull at No. 17. "If I make mine, it's over." And it was, but not before a roller-coaster round that capped off a strange week. Please see Woods, Bl Please see Palmer, Bl �• J Page B2 :The Daily Sentinel Monda~August28,2006 ~onday,August28,2oo6 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune- Sentinel -l\e United.States advances to round of 16, beats Australia by 40 SAITAMA. Japan (AP) - outscored its last two opponents, Senegal and Australia, by a comLook out, world. The United States routed bined 216-131. Of course, neith~1 Senegal nor Australia 113-73 Sunday, sending an unmistakable message to Australia is in the .;arne hoops the FIBA world championships. universe as Spain ,,. Argentina, This isn 't the team that proved an which are mowing down the embarrassment in recent interna- opposition on the other side of the bracket. tional competitions. That's why Elton Brand said he "We wanted to make a statement coming into the round of hopes his teammates aren't tak16," said ·forward Chris Bosh, ing anyone for granted. Brand who grabbed a game-high nine played on· the 2002 U.S. world championship team that finished rebounds. On a day that every American sixth in Indianapolis. scored, Carmelo Anthony led the · "We're not going to be cocky U.S. with 20 points while Joe about it," Brand said. "There are Johnson added 18 and Dwyane some teams that can give us comWade 15. petition." Granted , the Australians Australia wasn't one of them, weren't much of a test. They at least not for 40 minutes. The went 2-3 in group play and have Aussies led 15-14 after five minfew weapons beside Milwaukee utes and trailed by only 27-23 at Bucks center Andrew Bogut, who the end of the first period. But then the U.S., which has been scored 20 points. . But the Americans made it look plagued by slow starts •'throughalmost too easy, turning a tight out the tourney, began to knock game into a Iaugher by outscor- down shots on offense and crack mg the Australians 32-6 in the down on defense. The Americans outscored second quarter. Now the U.S. can look forward Australia 32-6 in the second to its quarterfinal -up Wednesday quarter, and it wasn't that close. "The second quarter, we kind night against Germany. another team with a star NBA center and of took off and had the game in a mostly anonymous supporting 'hand from that point," Wade said. "Today was the best we played cast. Dirk Nowitzki of Dallas is third in tournament scoring, as a unit , with everyone making the extra pass, getting the guys averaging 24.5 points.' Given the way the U.S. is play- the best shot possible," Wade ing, it might be more fair to make said. "When you do that, it them face Bogut' and Nowitzki makes your team play that much better because everyone feels together. "I think our biggest opponent is good, everyone's involved, one ourselves right now," Johnson through 12. That's what we're said. "We've just got to keep our looking for." Offense hasn 't been an issue intensity up:" Asked if the U.S. is unbeatable f0r the Americans, the highestwhen it s shots are falling, scoring team in the tournament. Johnson replied, "No doubt. But the defense was inconsistent When our shots are falling· and during group play, and that's why Sunday's game was so encouragwhen they're not falling." If Johnson sounds confident ing. The U.S. limited . the it's because the U.S. has fromPageBl streak since he won six in a row at the end of the 1999 season and the beginning of 2000. That was Woods at his peak, and he might be heading there again. He doesn 't always win easily, but he finds a way. . "You don't know how many chances you're going to have to beat Tiger in a · playoff in your career," Cink said. Cink, who missed an 8foot par putt that would have won on the third playoff hole, hit into the bunker , and blasted qut to 6 feet on the 17th. Before he could save par, ne wound up shaking hands with Woods and watching him collect Galli a County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \1t rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 . -' . · ts and Keith Williams (68th, 22:51). While Eastern's Owens took overall first place, other finishers (or the Eagles included Aaron Martindale (12th, 15:44) and Keith Aeiker (40th, 18:26). Also finishing Saturday's race was Steven Call as the lone member of the South Galli a cross country squad. Call rang in at 17:25, good enough for a 26th place finish. In the girls race, Gallia Academy got off to the great start they were hoping for with a first pla~e team finish with 55 points. Alexander was second with 79 points, followed by Meigs (86), Wheelersburg (89), Ashland (118), Vinton County (142), River Valley (148) and Jackson (163). Leading the Blue Angels in their big opening season win was the always fast Lee Ann Townsend. She finished third with a time of 16:46, with teammate Carol Fahmy also finishing in the top I 0 with an eighth place at a time of 17:52. Genna Baker (19:46) and another World Golf Championship. "I didn't convert. and he did," Cink said. 'That's why he has the trophy." · ,L\nd to think it was 10 years ago Sunday - Aug. 27, 1996 - that he introduced himself to the PGA Tour by saying, "Hello, world." These 'days, he is saying "goodbye" to the competition. A week ago, he captured the !'GA Championship for his 12th career major, trailing only the 18 won by Jack Nicklaus. He now has 52 victories, and only Arnold Palmer (62), Ben Hogan (64), Nicklaus (73) and Sam Snead (82) have more. Even so, Woods said he is only worried about himself. "It's always yourself," he said. "You're always trying to better what you've done in the past - · always . Hopefully, that's ·good enough to beat the rest of the guys." Cink was looking for a peculiar repeat. Two years ago, he valldated Hal Sutton's decision to. make him a captain's pick for the Ryder Cup by winning at Firestone. Tom Lehman picked him on Monday, and Cink nearly delivered his first victory in two years. "There were a lot of highs and lows today." Cink said. "Unfortunately, I tinished on a low." Cink had a shot to win on the first, three playoff holes - a 20-foot chip that grazed the lip at No. 18, an 18-foot putt that missed on the high side at No. 17, and an 8-foot par putt on the 18th again that missed to the right. . Woods was in trouble most of the time. On the first extra hole, .he pulled his approach long and left into the rough, but pitched beautifully to 5 feet and escaped with par. The second time playing the 18th in the playoff, Woods found a greenstde bunker 40 feet from the flag, blasted out to 8 feet and left it inches short. . Victory · seemed inevitable for Woods, as it often does at Firestone, when he turned a two-shot deficit · at the turn into a three-shot lead with his 20foot birdie on the 13th. No one else was making birdies, and Woods wasn't making 111istakes. That changed on the 652yard I 6th hole, when Woods hit into the trees down the right side and had to pitch out to the fairway, leaving himself some 230 yards to the flag. He went over the green, chipped to 4 fromPageBl Woods CLASSIFIED •• Owen The other River Valley finishers included Koby Johnson (25th, 17:12), Daniel Hill (28th, 17:45), Brandon Kirby (32nd, 17:57), Tyler Young (34th, 18:02), David Householder (35th, 18:04), James Porter (67th, 22:28) and Jon Porter (69th, 22:56). The Tornadoes produced a strong finish on the afternoon with Kraig Kleski (17th, 16:40) and Kyle Goode (18th, 16:42) leading the way at the frqnt. Adding to 'the Southern score was Cody Patterson (44th, 18:42), Chris Burkhamer 18:57), . Colby (47th, Rosebury (48th, 18:57), Drew Hoover (53rd, 20:20), Kris Kleski (58th, 21 :00) and Nathan Roush (70th, 23:0 I). Gallia Academy ·did not have as good a race as hoped, as Shane Plantz highlighted the Blue Devil running squad with a 21st place finish at a time of 16:49. Behind him was Seth Amos (27th, 17:42), Dallas Kraft (41st, 18:29), Brandon Welch (59th, 21 :03) and Tyler Counts (62nd, 21 :35). Meigs rounded out the team scores in eighth, with high finisher Andrew o· B.ryant leading the points with a 46th place finish at a time of 18:56. Behind him was Joey Morgan (49th, 19:02), Morgan Kennedy (60th, 21: 16), Darby Gilmore (61 st, 21 :22), Ian • Bullington . (63rd, 21 :40), Jacob Riffle (66th, 22:21) • Australians to 41 percent shooting, including 24 percent from beyond tlie 3-point arc. Australia committed 24 turnovers. many the result of pressure. ·•we know that if we play defense, we'll . be pretty good," Bosh said. "We know we can sc'ore the ball. We know we play . with anybody offensively. But we know it's our defense that's going to help us out." Defense may lielp the U.S. win the championship. But the Australians cou ldn't help but be dazzled by the Americans ' attack. Australian point guard C.J. Bruton likened this team to Dream Teams I and II. "It's a squad compared to them because they move the ball like those teams did," Bruton said. "The teams that have won the gold medal for USA. definitely move the ball as well as this team." They move it welt And on Sunday they shot it even better. The Americans shot 54 percent from the floor. Ami after shooting 39 percent from beyond the arc in group play, the U.S: made 14-of-27 (52 percent) Sunday. Even Bosh and Brad Miller hit their first international 3-point. ers. Three-point shooting was supposed to be one of the Americans' flaws. If the U.S. starts knocking down long-range shots, it will be difficult to beat. The· U.S. has trailed after halftime· in one game, against Italy, which it beat 94-85. Wade was asked if the Americans were tempted to look toward the finals and a possible showdown with Argentina or Spain, both also 60. "You don't really think about AP photo it," Wade said. "You just win or go home . We just need to get bet- USA's Carmela Anthony, (15). of NBA's Denver Nuggets dunks during a match against Australia the World Basketball championships in Saitama, ter as a team." near Tokyo, Sunday. USA defeated Australia 113-?3. Better? Look out, world. Allia Saunders (19:59) finished in 19th and 20th respectively, with Aarika Stanley (24th, 20:48) rounding out the scorers. Behind them was Andrea Wiseman (26th, 21 :04), Sara Elberfeld (32nd, 21 :57), Hannah Roush (39th, 23:21 ), Jessica Willet (48th, 24:38) and Daniell~ Sanders (65th, 29:42). Meigs had a strong third place finish at Saturday's· meet, led by to 10 finisher Kimi Swisher at 8th with a time of 18:25. The other scorers included Devan Sou1sby (14th, · 19:22), Jessica Holliday (23rd, 20: 18), Meghan Clelland (25th, 21 :02), Emily Fields (43rd, 23:55), Cecilia Core (49th, 24:43 ), Nicole Andrus (54th, 25:57) and Veronica Grimm (64th, 28:54). . Host team River Valley brought home a seventh place finish at the meet led by Ashley Fitch who finished ninth at a time of 18:39. Behind her was Tara Workman (33rd, 22:03), Carissa Gilmore (44th, 24:04), Kayla Smith (46th, 24:31), Elaine Householder (57th, 26:47) and Brooke Dean (66th, 29:58). Of the non-scoring teams, Eastern led the way with solid finishes from Alyssa Newland (19:05) and Kay lee Milan (19:13) who finished in lith and 12th respectively. Beth Hysell was the other finisher for the Lady Eagles at 6lst at a time of27:59. The other non points scoring runner was Alisha Sinclair who brought home a 63rd place finish at a time of 28:39 for Southern. Larry Crum/photo Eastern's Kaylee Milam, left, and Meigs· Kimi Swisher, right, battle for position during Saturday's Early Bird Invitational at River valley High School in Cheshire. · Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 10 WRITE AN AQ Ads *POLICIES* Palmer . from Page Bl How he does on Monday will tell a lot. · "Hopefully I can get through a .number of different situations and overcome those obstacles," Palmer said. The biggest test will come the 'first time the surgically rebuilt knee gets hit. Palmer hasn't been tackled during practice, so no one knows for sure. Will the knee swell up? Will Palmer try to protect it? Can he get that awful memory out of his head'! Until recently, he had been looking at the pass rush during practice, trying to make sure no one hit the leg. That's the worst thing a quarterback can do. "But the last week and a half, I've felt ·great," Palmer feet and missed the par putt. Cink, who started the final round with a one-shot lead, holed a 1.5-foot birdie on the I 6th hole, then made a 20-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole to tie Woods atop the leaderboard. Woods (68) and Cink (69) each had to make a testy 3-footer for par on the 18th hole in regulation Woods after leaving his 20foot putt from the fringe short, Cink after lagging from 90 feet at the front of the green, Jim Furyk closed with a 68 to fmish one shot behind, making a 10-foot. par save on the 18th to give himself a chance. Paul Casey of England, among four players atop the leaderboard at one point in the final round, stumbled on the back nine and shot 71. He tied for fourth along with Angel Cabrera (65), said. "I haven't been looking at the rush, and I've been staring at the defense. I have been looking downfield and not at what's going on around me." Palmer's doctors believe the knee is strong enough to take a hit. Palmer knows he needs to get hit to help with the psychological part of his comeback. · "If it happens a couple of times, that's great," he said. "My knee is strong enough to withstand it, and I'll have a knee brace on. I won't know how it will react to that until it happens." Everyone will be watching to see how he reacts. "I had a chance to be around him a little bit when he was at USC, and you root for guys . like Carson Palmer," McCarthy said. "He's a talented young man who has really hit hi s stride these last two years. You · want a guy like that to come back." Lucas Glover (69) and Davis Love Ill (7 1). Woods, Cink and Furyk headed to the Cleveland airport to join tlie rest of their U.S. Ryder Cup team for a charter flight to Ireland, where they plan to spend' the next two days practicing at The K Club. Woods and Phil Mickelson, · the top two players in the world, rearranged their schedule to make the trip. Asked if that sent a strong message to their I0 teammates, captain Tom Lehman replied, "It sends a strong message to the other team." When the Americans return . on Wednesday, Woods will go for a fifth straight victory when he plays the Deutsche Bank Championship outside Boston. He already has won ·six of his 13 starts on the PGA Tour this year. . I Items Oearllfirw Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-friday for Insertion Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To "ubllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thunday for Sundaya ln Next D•v•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlolay For Sunday• Paper • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Ada With A IC~yword • Indude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed .. Adt Should Run 7 Days POLICIES: Ollla Vtllty Publlatlln; reaervtatl'lt rlgl'ltto•.cltl, rtfiCI, or cancel tny ad at any time. Error~ mutl bt rtport.cl on ll'lt TrlbuM-Stntlnei-Rt:VItttr will bt raapontlblt tor no m0r11 tntn tnt cott of tt'lt tptct oooupltd by the trrot and only lt'lt tlrat ln1trtlon. not be any loll or tllptnM tbll rttultllrom thtl publle~~tiOn or omltalon of en tdYertlttmtnt. Contctlon will bt mllda In the llr•l avalltblt tdlllon. • Bo~~: ,,.. alwayt conlldNitlal. • Currant rtlt Clrd applltt. • AK rNI ttltlt tdvtrUnrntntt art aubject to ltlt FQral Fair Houalng Act Of 19M • Thla oowop•1•rl ecceptt only Mlp wanted ada muting EOE etanct.rdt. W. will not knowingly accept any advartlalng In violation of lht law. KIT & CARLYLE \'\\Ill \ I I \ II \lo.., the rlghlto edit, ny lole ot 8Xpena hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls lon of an edvertll ent. CorrecUons wll made In the flra valleble edition. I ! Box number ads a !ways contldentlal. Current rate car pplloa. All Real Estat dvertleementa a ubject to the Feder• air Houalng Act o 1968.· Thla newspape ccepts only hel anted ada meetln OE standards. roups Individual· ArtiSts fo pen Mike and Them Night. Opening Soon Stat 1'1eater, Live Enterta1nmen l>leasant (304 )542 r Found· M11c&d Female Dog, Approx. 1yr. old, Good natured, triendly & lovable. r :======~ (740)256·~ 1 ~ 1 to identify. GIVEAWAY I r YARD SALE 1 male Boston Temer/ YAIW SM.EPekmgese mi)(, small ins1de ""--oiGiiiAU.ll'OiiiliiiiiiliiiiLISiii._.l dog. (740)379-2467. ~ ,,--yr-o-ld-m-al-e-AK_C_B-Ia_ci<_La_b Garage Sale· Rain or Shine. 3 miK. 4 yr old male Elhew 4466 SA 554, Thursday & Frlijay L1vlng room suite. Point. (740 )441 •0405 · treadmill, mens, womens, Free to good home, all vac· Ooys, girls & baby clothes, clnat1ons current many lnlant car seat, toys & lots ol sizes, many oolors of kittens. mise (740)245-5t66 '-:-:.c:....:...:...;c:._ _,-- Yard/Moving Craft Business Kittens free to good home. Sale. Friday/Saturday, 330 _c_all-'17_4_0)'-446-·3_5_10_._ _ Keeler Ad off Bulaville .Pike, Tiny silver & black kittens, Christmas crafts, Baby, tod· male & female, parents on dler, boy & girl clothes and premises, (740)416-4015 much more! r 0 0 0 0 (J I WANTm To good home black & while male & lamale long haired ""---TOiiiioBiiUYiioio-u.,.Oslll'j'liio~-----., kittens (304)675·6195 ~ • HELPWA>'IITID ~~=~~ut~n~op G~~~lar~otns, ~;;;;;;;~ 0 l.,l'a__ o W.,;]:ili:=,;;Do _ _.lr 1.,•-,.;FUioiHiii~ii~iiALEiiol-' 110 1 Ohio Volley reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Muat B eported on the tire of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel b eglstar will eaponslble for n ore than the cost o he lpilce occuple y the error and onl he tlrat ln~ertion. W hall not be liable io Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads . (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small · $1.00 for large Display Ads PubUahlng reaervea Enloe wins Pete Dye Classic on playoff hole BRIDGEPORT, W.Va . . victory. (AP) - Jason ·Enloe won Weekley lost a lead that ·the Pete pye Classic on he carried ·into the final Sunday by beating Boo round for the third time this Weekley .in a playoff. season. He led Enloe by Both players finished at four strokes with four holes 14-under-par 274. Enloe to play. Weekley bogeyed dr~ined an 8-foot par putt the 16th and 18th holes, on the first playoff hole to while Enloe birdied Nos. win the $108,000 first-place 15. 16 and 18 to force the check at the Pete Dye Golf tour's eighth playoff this Club. season. Enloe shot 4-under 68 in Weekley, who shot 2the final round and earned under .70 Sunday, earned his first Nationwide Tour $64,800. The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com lb.ll'WANTED Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Center is currently accepting applications for STNAs. All sh1fts, part·time. No Phone Calls, Pleasfl. All intBiested applicants snould pick up an applicatiOn at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH For further ln1ormatJon, please contact Hollie at (740)992· 6472. EOE - - - - - -- Overbrook Rehabilitation Center IS currently accepting app lications for Housekeeping & Laundry part·time pos1t1on. All Inter· asted applicants should pick up an appliCation at 333 Page Street. Middleport. OH. For further inlormation, please contact Linda at {740)992·6472. E.O E Housekeeping over 6 years ell:p. Honest and reliable. Call (740)379·2898. ---.,.-----::-::--::-Magic Years Day·Care-Pre· School Inc , Openings avail· able. now accepting Fall· Enrollment. State Licensed ~pu ning Children Firsr (304)675·5847 Part ·Time Teacher's ' Assistant. $6.70/hr. Send resume to Early Education Station 2122 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 1190 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, pOol , 2 acres. Eastern School 01str1ct 740·992·3465 aher 5.00PM ------4 rental houses "For Sale" GoOd income producing properties. Great location! Price(s) are Negotiable. Motivated Seller! In Gallipolis. Call Wayne (404)456·3802. ----c-:----:-:-:: 4od. 2 bath. Only S32 ,900! I FOREClOSURE 1 For list· ings 800·391 ·5226 ell:t F254 Attention! Local company offenng "NO Cmt.a'ELOERLY DOWN PAYMENT' pro· • C.<\RE • grarr'ls for you to btJy yotJr .__ _ _ _ _ _,. home 1nstee.d of renting Jenny's Home Ha1r Care l ' 100% fina ncing For Disabled Shut In's. Call· • Less than perlect credit 740·376·6484 . accep1ed • Payment could be the II\\ \C I\ I same as rent j;j;n;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;, Mortgage Locators 1o Busrmss (740)367 -oooo OPI'ORTIJSITY '--liiioiliiiiliiiiOo.,.l Beaut1ftJI. 3BR home. wrap For rent or sale: 17.600 sq.ft. around porch , dowmclwn warehouse on A1 2 with 3 Gallipolis. C1ly Schools. acres. fenced in & gated $t18 ,000 Call 740·446· blacktop parking lot. 996 1. r "ll!::to~-----.,,~l'l'll:l!o-u••-.. ..,-.-~~--, . HELP WANTED • . our"~"~ Tree already cut down to giveaway for firewood, need cut up. (304)593-2759 Proofsets .. Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Losr AND Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S }'OUNU Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446· 2642 FOUND: Tri-Color Beagle, · Wanted to Do : Housing Cleaning. (740)339~0537 , (740)339·0546. ------,-..,.Weight No More.. All Natural Nutrition Fast, Easy Weight Loss. Doctor Formulated Individually Coached Programs. 740742·2092 ask for David Robmson. Herbalite Independent D1stnbutor. 3 bedroom . 1 story. 1 1/2 bath, gas heat, c/a, 2 car garage. m Middleport, $72,500, (740)992·6926 ""c.~"ll''ll"'i""1~~il Financial Institution· Mason rr A New Point ol View County based Fll seeks Noi ..U.n.d with your qualified manager who will current job? (304)937·4127. FORGET what you report to the Board a We're looking for Pleasant Valley Hospital have heard about Directors. Applicants should dependable employees Is currently accepli[lg We will not knowln to work in the Gallipolis telemarkellng •NOTICh resumes for Full t1me· · have a minimum of three accept any adver Our professional areal OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Registered Nurses. w/bright Collat m Leon. years &Kperience in financial $ lsement In vlolatl I Wlll buy JJ.uil< CJ![s. Call enwonment has 7.00.$9.25/hr lNG CO. recommend s Applicants must have a (304)458- t510 Institution accounting and fthe law. (740)368·9303 . enabled us tb becqme that you do business w1lh current West V1rg1n1a operations. A proven record All real estate advertising Call for the nation's lead· the leader in the people you know. and license Fle)(Jbla Want to buy Junk Cars in this newspaper is ing non-profit organ~za­ NOT to se.f,1d money schedulmg, eKcellent Teleservices Industry (304)773-5004 subject to the Federal tions. We offer paid train· through lhe mall until you for over 20 years. salary, holidays, health degree of quality service Fair Housing Act ol1968 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 ing, holidays and vaca· have investigated the 1nsurar'1ce S1ngle/lam11y Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now skills is required. The quail· which makes It lllegsl to Announcement ............................................ 030 lions. Benefits Include: off~r1ng. plan, dental plan. life · buy1ng junk cars, buses, advertise "11ny · tied Individual should also Antlquos .......................................................530 Up to $6 hour, a insurance, vacation, pipe, 1-beam, tin, etc. preference, limitation or have fa mihanty With regula· Apply today by calling Apartmento for Rent ............ :...................... 440 generous bonus plan, long-term disability and Mason WV 304-593·1904. discrimination l:lasel:l on tory compliance and quar· ~?40)448-7 ext. 1901 MONI:Y 442 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 401·K, health benefits, retirement. race, color, religion, &eM terly financial reporting Toll Free: 1 \I PJ!n\11 \1 TO LOAN Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 780 weekly pay, pa1d vaca· familial etatus or nat!ana! Send resumes to: A high deoree of imtiatJV:e 1s .en-46 -6247 O..,l l<\11 I "' 1 3 Auto Repair...................... :...........................770 tlon, and paid holidays. OJigln, or any intention to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal required to purse opportuni· 1"-~~~"-""""""';!1 make any such Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 cfo Human Resources t1es in the Mason County Nurse preference, limitation or Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 We specialize in 2520 Valley Onve commumly. The candidate dlscr1mlnabon ." Building Supplles ........................................550 makmg calls tor the Point Pleasant, WV should be goal orientec;t to Are you Inspired to help the Borrow · Smart Contact Business and Buildings ............................. 340 NAA. Paid training is 25550 achieve the unlim1t~d oppor- elderly live life to the fullest? This n'l!!wspaper will not ' the Ohio D1vis1on ot Business Opportun\ty.....:...........................210 provided, so no (304) 675·4340 100 WORKERS NEEDED tumty. We offer a competitive Put your skills to use and knowingly acc<i!!pl F1nancial Institution's Buslnoas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 prev1ous e~~:perience is Assemble cratts, salary. Resumes shOuld be JOin HCA Manor Care for a adv•rtisem•nts for real Ot11ce ot Consumer Campers & Motor Homes ... 790 needed. AA!EOE wood ilems. estate which Is in forwarded to: challenging and rewarding J!!...,...,._...,;;;;;;;;;;;;l!l Affairs BEFORE you refi· Camping Equipment ................................... 780 To $480/wk violation of the law. Our Point Pleasant Registe·r career! nance your home or Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Call1-877-41i3-6247 readers ar11 hereby Materials provided. Rt 35 Ad.ult Book Store need EB23, 200 Main Street, ob tain a loan. BEWARE Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 Informed that all Free Information pkg. 24Hr. ext. 2331to lind out Midnight Clerk Full hme Point Pleasant. WV 25550 of requests for any large Electrtcai/Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 dweltlngs advertised In MDS NURSE 601-426-4649 why our er'nployees (304)937·4900 Drug Test advance payments of Equlpmen1 for Rent.. ................................... 480 this newspaper are are sat1st18d HOME HEALTH AIDES COORDINATOR/ fees or insurance. Call the available on an equal Excavatlng ................................................... 830· A 9 year company IS looking SIGN ON a'ONUS Home . Scnom.s opportunity bases. Ot11ce of Consumer Form Equlpment .......................................... 610 ADON for a well motivated HVAC • Health Care of SE Ohio is JN-<rrRUCJlON Affairs toll free at 1·866· Farms 'for Rent .............................................430 installer and helper. AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or currently hiri ng home aides· 27 8·0003 10 learn If the NO DOWN PAYMENT even Farms for Sole ............................................. 330 EKperlence IS preferred. Pay Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- compet itive wages Call Qualifications mcluda a cur· For Leaae ..................................................... 490 rent RN license in Ohio 2 Concealed P1stol Class mortgage broker or with less than perfect Ciedlt is based on B)(perience. H 675-1429. 740·662· t222 years of long-term care Ohio, WV. Sept 9, 2006.. lender is properly is available on ihls 3 bed· For Sate ........................................................ 585 ' mterested call (740)441· 12:36 and leave message . . - - - - - - - - - , HVAC POSitions Available experience, MDS exp6ri· $75 .00 · 9·00am. VFW liCensed (Th1s is a public room 1 bath home in For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 with receptionist. With A Well-Established ellce preferred Strong man· Mason WV. Ph. (740)643· service announcement Middleport Corner lot, VInyl Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 agement and communlca- 555S, liom the Ohio Valley s1ding, fireplace 1n living At~ens Area Contractor A local fmancial institu1ion IS General Hautlng ...........................................850 tion skills are a must! Prior -~----~P=u~ ~=ISh~m:g:C:o:mp:•:ny=)=~ room, good carpel, lile floo r Fall enrollment lor new seeking a fu\Hime collector Glveaway...................................................... 040 We Have Opemngs for a supervisory experience. We Piano students now open. 1n kitcl1en, French doors This individual must pos· Happy Ads ....................................................050 Service Techmclan and an offer competitive pay ad a Inquire ( ) • PM.Of'ISSlONAL open to master bedroom. 446 2272 740 sass good verbel and written Hoy & Graln..................................................640 Installer. Must have 3 Vaars comprehensive benefits Charles A. Murray, SERvtm jacuzzi tub, off street park· communication skills, ability o NO EXPEAIEI'K:E NECESSARY Help Wantod ................................................. 11 0 E~~:perlence and Clean package, Including 401(k) Gallipolis, Ohio. .__ _iiiiiiiiiiiioo-,1 1ng. Pay.)11ent around S550 o FULL·W.!E CLASSES to work w1til existing loan Home tmprovemants ...................................81 0 Driving Recor.d 80% of with company match, tuition per month. 740·367·7129. o COL TRAINI~ off1cers and Ch1el Lending Galllpollt career College TURNED DOWN ON Work in Athens Area. BSSiiltance and morel HomealorSate............................................ 310 • FINANC I~ AVAILABLE Officer to develop an under· 'JOB P\J.CEMENT Household Gooda ................. ,..................... 510 E)(cellent Wages Based on (Careers Close To Hort~e) SOCIAk SECURITY /SSI? MOUFUI)£R'SHALEOMES • ENROUING NOW standing of ail aspects of the No Fee Unless We Win! • Houses tor Rant.. ........................................ 410 Experience. Send Cetall~d Please forward resume to: Call Today! 740·446·4367, Collect10n Department 1·600·214-0452 1·666·582·3345 tn Mamorlam ................................................ 020 Resume To: Bonnie McCain NHA qr Salary commensurate With Ill \11'.1\11 lnaurance ......,.... o......................................... 130 Cheryl Bolen HA, Heartland VfflW gaRipollacareerrol~ .com Clean well maintained 95 ALLIANCE expenence. lnlerested indi· Accredlled Member Accllldltlng Clayton. 14)(70, all electric, Lawn & Gordon Equlpment ...............:........ 660 HVAC Positions · of JaCkson, 8668 SR 93, TRACTOR· TRAILER viduals send resume to Council lor lndependenl Collegea HOMll' 3 br 2 bath ' complete with Ltvestoc:k......................................................630 PO Box 363 Jac+tson, Ohio 45640 TRAINING CENTERS and School• 1274B. WYTHEVILLE, VA LOll and Found ........................................... 060 · Edwards W Stines. 211 The Plains, Oh 45780 FaK: 740·286·0295 FOR SALE appliances, washer dryer. West Second Street, Loll & Acroage ............................................ 350 Visit us online at: curtainS, new blinds, heat Pomeroy Member FDIC Local Electrical Distributor Mlocellaneoua ..............................................170 1-800-334-1203 www.hcr-manorcare.com l f\1Jst.'El.lAl'I'EOUS 2 bedroom home, beautiful pump w1th ce ntral. air, 2 and Equal Opportunity s&eklng a par1 time driver, EEO/Orug·Free Employer Mltcellaneoul Merch'andtsa ....................... 540 site, 9.9 acres, near porches, new underpinmng Employer. must be 21 years old with a Mobile Ho1110 Repalr:................................... 880 Waterloo, OH. $34.000 . 516,000 OMO ~30 4 )593· "89" Suzuki Fat Boy muffler, Valid drivers license. Contact Mobile Home• for Rent.. ............................. 420 People. Strength, 6437 or (304)675-8668 Cosmetologist needed . Call Soared out. many extras ~7 40 )532-7614 . West VIrginia Electric 1885 Mobile Hqmeo for Sata ................................320 Commitment. (7 40)446-7425. $1 ,500. 740·965-4256 •go· Ill'!""""'""""-~;;;;;;~ Eastern Ave .. GallipOliS. Money to Loan ,......... ;.................................. 220 - - - - - _ _ , - - ; : : - Ford ProBe TuBro Chager, 2 story home, 3 bed- Great used 3BR home only Motorcycles & 4 Whoelars..........................740 Looking for a trustworthy Ohio Valley Home Health, In take with head. 2.2(12 room. 2 bath, 2 car $9,995 Will help wJ\1'1 deliv· Muotc:at tnatruments ................ ................... 570 FEDERAL individual for housecleaning. Inc. hlr.ing for F~ll Time ~N, ~alve)$1 ,000 (jO 740·985QBrage, 3 acres mi .. 5 ery. Call (7 40)385·7671 Portonati .............................., ...................... OOS Appro~~: 1 day per week. Full Time ~nd Part, Tim& 4258 • . I G II I POSTAL JOBS CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA · m1nutes 1om a 1po 1S New 2006 Clayton sm· Pats lor Sate ................................................ 560 $15.67-$26,19/hr.. now hlr· Relerenca requlrad and Per Diem OT. ST. Lazy T Royal Chaparral Photoflnlo ,on lme glewldesstartlngat$19984 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 (740)441·9593. www orvb com Co ~e h T d · 1 Borrow $200 1ng. For applica11on and Irea - - -- - - - - Accepting applications for Family Resort Campground per monl ta e-1ns we · Professional Sarvlcea ................................. 2.30 · · ' nlo call LPN' C w 7188 or Call (7 40)446· comes 'calli740)385-2434 l Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Marketing Position tor local s. ompe 1111ve ages membership for sale. Pay Back $203 governem'nl lob · 70., 2., 9·..,..,..........;;;;;;1!1 Real Ellate Wanted ..................................... 360 American Assoc. of Labor 1- Medical Equipment and Benefits includll)g (3Q4l372·6569 ll\o; Lat & 913·599·8042, 24/hrs. emp. Company. You must be health msurance and :=.::.=.:....:.:..:....-::---- = -A,.R!Ac•· Schools tns1ructlon ..................................... 150 Now Hiring serv Lw---~-,~-·;,..,.o Sled, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 h1ghly motivated, expenence M11eage. APP 1y a1 1460 New lower Prices on .., Manager & lr preferred. Salarv + Jackson Pike, Gallipolis .or Limestone at Rodney Stone SHuattona Wanted ....................................... l20 Assistant Manager 1 75 Acre Lot We are now accepting Commission, nego118ble .. 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point (740}245·5316, River Gravel Space for Rent ............................................. 460 for Gallipolis, Ohio Mason Co. WV applications for on e part Send resume to· Be~~: 55S, Pleasant, wv phone toll & Sand also available. 01 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Ell:cellent Pay & time 'Clerical openmg . 3 3 Rt 2 BoK 127. SUV's lor Sate..............................................720 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, PO tree 1·866·441-1 9 · Tri Axle load of firewood. Applicants must havo Bonus Program leon. WV 25123 Tiuckl lor Sate ............................................. 715 computer experience BQ.'IC 469, Gallipolis. OH $350 A Load 740·949No Experience Necessary ApprOM 500' 45631 . Wanted: D1 rect Supervision . Uphotatory ................................................... 870 2195 W!ll Train Road Frontage and possess good typ· Employees to oversee male Vans For Sate...............................................730 2990 Sta te Route 124 , Fax Resume: Util111es Available ing sk~ls. Needed, Contract labor for youth In a staff secura reSI· WA.'\'liD Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Syracuse, oul of flood pla1n. (606)866·8906 $9.995 To apply, stop by the local home 1mprovement dentlal etlvlronment. Musl To Do Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 OhiO R1ver v1ew, 6 room, 3 ' Email Assume: (30 4)295·9090 Gallipolis Dally company. Some expetience pass a pt1ys1cal training Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, 1 acre Janice.kidd@ cashtn.com Tribune, would be beneficial Pay requirement. Paid benefits. Wanted to Ront ............................................ 470 Hook·n·Go, Local trailer lot, garage (740)992·7866. Mobile Home lot for rent 625 Tliird Avenue. based upon JOb and eKpen· Call between 9am-3pm moving. 25 m1le radius. Yard Sate- Gatllpolla ....................................072 An Excellent way to ear.n (740)992·5776, (74 0)339· , near Vinton . Call ~740)441 · Gtllllpolis. Ohio 4563t ence. Please call (740)992· Mon-Frl to apply. (740)379· Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middto ......................... 074 money. The New Avon. (740)388-1!228. 3363. 1111 . ,.n;.y=~ 5094 . 9063. Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant.. .............................. 076 Call Marilyn 304·662·2645 ~=A,.nn,:,.Ke,.vl,n,.Ke RN NURSES r ~~po~et'i;~~~~ts ~~hn a~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 0 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . . . . I'.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;.;;: r r·o ii'i!F-----, rro I I CASH i){PRESS i =.;;_====;;;;;;;t iiiiiF--::":':"............, 11M L,.- - - - - - · . r ··- ·--··- ----- - ·------- I �• r___ Page 84 • The IJaily Sentinel l r:o ,_m_~_&_·__ - A CREAGE • Appro>. 3 acres, 2 house sites. Ul!lities K2. c1ty wator, large solid 2 st01y barn. approx 112 m1le our SR 218 ~ HO!NfS Senous For rent or sale- country home 7 acres. 3 be droom. 2 Mobrle Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis. OH. Pllone (740).1146·2003 or (7401 4461409. Nice 3 BR home in Spnng Valley Nice yard, no pats, 1 yr lease. Taking apps. $600 mo Call Dave @ (740) 44 1_ 0114 ;;;,;,;;.,~-""!":--, (740)'367-7762. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, new car pet & vinyl, $375; 3 bed REAtEsnn: room, 2 bath, garden tub, WAN'Ilill utility room. $47 5, deposi t reqUired. (740 )992- 768 0 Need to sell your home? Syracuse Late on payments, d1vorca. job tranGier 01 a death? I 2 bedroom, all electric. A/C, can buy your hOme. All cash porch & awmng . Very. very and quic ~ closing. 740-4 16· nice. no pets. In Gallipol is. 3130 (740)446-2003 or (740)4461409. ,. ttl\ I \l '-i 10 HOUSI:'i fUR Ru<r 2BR home- V1nt on St $375 mo.+ sec. dep You pay ()!iiiti es. Gas heat. (7 40 )4463644 . 3 bedr oom in GallipoliS. Great location l WID conn. $309/month. ~1 00/deposit. No pets. 1 bedr oom in Ga!lipo l1s. Great lo bation! $ t 79/monlh, $1 0Qid eposit. No pets, Call WiJ.yne (404)456-3802 2bdrm ·2ba mobile home situa ted on a beatifulty sectuded appr o~ 1 ac lot With covered fro nt po rch , back deck/u!tachcd shed. fruit trees and much mora, localed in Ch ii!sh1re. Will rent for $450. 00/mth+ S350/dep., (i nc. lol rent, water & trash) , or sell for $45,000. Must see. Serious inq. only. call 740,441.0775.(1f no answer, teave message). 3 bedroom mobile home in Middlepor1, all electric, Cia, · p $425 .plus depos1t, 9 2 ear 1 St .. Middlepor-t . 740-416- 1354 3BR M me- SA 554 , Bidwell, - - - - - - - - $575/mo. sec. dep. all etec. For Rent- Nice 2 BR, 2 Bath (740 }446 _3644 _ Mobile Home in Gallipoli s, 5 450 per month plus 3BR house- LeGrande Blvd. $600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Lease & references requi~ed. (74 0) 44 63644 tor application. 4-5 bedroom , 2 bath . 3.000 tt oo rs sq.ft. Hardwood through out the hous e. Water/trash paid. Call deposll. (740)645 -77 65 For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobil e home 1n Country Homes. $325 + deposit. (740)385-4019. '--'------large 2 bedrooms, stove, ref., wasner & dryer, no pels, dep · Pa(rro1 · (740)379 -2540· (740)446-7425 M obile Home sites for up to - - - -- - - - , - · 16>:80 1n Country Homes. 4bd HUD hOme! Buy for $20. 900! For listings 800- ( 740 )385-4019· 391 · 5228 .111709 Nice 3BR , 2 Bat h, Storage . Bu ildrn g, Large Dec~ , Green Sc hools, $485/mp. $485 (740)446-9116, d epOSit. _ 17401 339 2541 ;..,,;.;.;.;.;._ _ _ _ _., A" ent IOn 1 . I mpan O"er 1 ·n g ·NO L oca co Y OOW N PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home mstead of renting . • tOO % financing • Less than perfect credit 1440 APAR'Il\-IEN'I'S f'J" Rv"l' L.--orrii'lii~;;,;,iiruliri'-_.1 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. 740 367 ·0000 ( l Clean. pre1ty, 3BR house for rant . Downtown. $695 + utilities. Call 740-446-9961 House for rent . 740-992 -5858 1 and 2 bedro om ap'artments. furnished and unfurni shed, secu rity deposit reqUired, no pels. 740-9922218. ·--,---,-.,---2 Bad roo n . 1 Ap1 Ce nIa naru1 Road app( ;ances ' ' waslrer/dr yer hookup, no No Pets. pets. (740 )446-944 2 after 5. 00plll Help Wanted Help Wanted Business in Great shape. 2 years college preferred, good attitude. $30,000 Plus a year (1st year) Paid Vacation, Experience not necessary, will train. Professional appearance, good attitude. Drive to make above average income. Call for interview 1-800-837-1094 992.:..2155 ' •' r AP ~ 1 r I ·-------'" 1 bedroom , upstairs unfurnished apartment with range, refr. disposal and garage. 136 First A~Je . rear. Deposit and reference . (740)446·2561 . HJR RENT Ellm View Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Sta'rting at $385 and up. Central heat & air, WID hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sOwer & trash. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, water paid, $ 350 month , $350 security deposit. Call ( 740)446 _3481 _ ' - - - - -- - 2BA apt. downtown across from park, newly reno~Jated . central HI A, .Includes water, sewer. garbage. (740)7091690. , in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron's TV (304)675· i RENr 'r"t•a-------....,I floors, appliances including washar/dryer provided HOLJ!ot'EHQU) Ample storage available. G~ Deposit required Call' (740)446·7654. Sale sofa & chair S350. Sofa & 1. seat $400 . Recliner Immaculate 2 bedroom $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark apartment in the country. Chapel Ad, Porter 0. New carpet & cabinet6, (740 )388 _0173 . Open freshly painted & dacorated. Saturday only. WID hookup. Beautiful counlry se1Hng. Mus( see lo appreciate. $399/mo r---::;S::;H""Q"p----, 1-Soo- Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath , upstairs. clean. no pets. Ref/deposit requ1red (740)446·1519. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Sc rap Me1als Open Monda",, "'uesday Wednesday & '' . • Fnday. 8am-4:30pm .. Ciosed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Help Wanted SIGN ON BONUS Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNA's for ahernoon and night shifts. Full and Part time positions available Purebred Golden Retriever puppies vet cflecked. first shots, parents & previous pup on premises. relerence on previous litters, females $200, males $ 150, (740)662-0364 Angus BUS TRIP FROM PVH ' Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, lhoteJ, breakfasts & $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) ~ $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEAT~! • Prompt & quality · · work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates r __ Cattle labor Day Monday, Sept. 4th. Circle 8 Farm , LLC. Us AI 35 Southside , WV (304)675·6053 i f'kuns & I Middleport, OH Call Gary Stanley 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-6635 74G-742·2293 "Middleport's only Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniiure F~ANK & EARNEST ~ JUST lt~ALI:Z~P At..L COMIC CMAitA,n~ts Alt~ TviO/ PIM~NSIONAL. 7- ~;;~~~~~~~=~:·:~:~~~~ lA59 St. Rt. 160 • nP -- wf~tt ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION FoR SALE 1999 Dodge Durango, Excellent Condition. all leatller, entertainment canApartment Building with 2 ter, remote start, all power Apart,ments. 3 bedroom , (740)446-9395 ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE BARNEY MUM'S FISH IN' o::DI'w"' THAT N01BOI)Y KNOWS BUT ME ?! Auto & Truck • New Homes upstairs. 2 bedroom downstairs, Front lot included. 2000 Chrysler Sebring $60,000 OBO (304)576- Convertible Limited. Cloth top, leatller, Infinity sound 2040 system . Garage kept. Commercial building "Fo r 30mpg. New tires. $7,500. Sale~ 1600 square feet , ott (740)446-7484 or (740)441street parking. Great loca- 7411 . tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" miles $4,300; 1999. New roofl Motivated Sellerl 59.3 200295c avalier 4d. 5 speed Call Wayne (404)456-3802. Taur us $3 ,700; 1998 Olds lntngue $3,400. We have I \1{\J "l l'l'l II S Grand Ams, Sunfires. ,\11\1,1()(, Neon. S- 10. Satur ns, jir;:10~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nissans. Toyota , Blazer, FARM Vans. Stratus . 3 montlls, ·--EQu-iiwr.iiiilliN'i'iiil'-pl 3.000 mile warranty. Cook Motora, 328 Jackson Pike, [740)446-0103 . Repair • Garages 3 miles west of 'Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 .• Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 THE BORN LOSER I"' TOt>~\'(, I t--1<\ TUI<N\1'-\G 0\J£::..?.. ~ 1'-\EW LE.~f ... 'f-{<OM. KOW CN, l'r<\ C.OIKG>~ TO UIJE..OOE. t>fo..'( 1\T 1\ \1/1\E.! 992-5682 Stop & Compare .,.. i i ~ .t ~· 0 BIG NATE ME? NO. r wo>'I'T' WHAT MAKES YOt:J sAY IMPORTS Athens i 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio A" types of roofing: . 45771 740-949-2217 New or Rep air Seamless Gutlcr Downspout FREE ESTIMATES $4 ,800 . (740)446-6323. 4x4 F1111 SALE THAT' Hill's Self Storage 99 Chewolet ~uburban, loaded with leather interior, new tires, gOOd condition. ""''~·•m 949-1405 ·A~Ifils 5'1(1 or ' ,to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM PEANUTS I'VE ALWAYS W~Y 1311~D5 FLY IN YOU!i: MOM TOLD '(OU TO? L I I (I '' V" FORMATION ... i I (1 1/ 14.'1 mo pd Cornerstone Construction 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee limited . $10,500. Loan vaiue $14,500. (740136777 62 or (740 )367-7272. ('omnu:rcial• (;cncral Cfmtra t• tin~ • Dou ~ • W illl l 11w~ • D l'..: b . 20 02 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 door automati c trans. 55.000 f'f),!te s. AC , power locks, power windows, amlfm radio, cd player. in great condition . S10.500. 74Q-6453601 -"" ':r;:;,:·,'~R:"':::1~m ALIUrti uns • l~..:rH11ddi ng ~ I . 7-t0-367-054-4 81 Dodge 1/2ton. 4.114, 6 cyl. tl speect, Runs good. $1 .450 . (740)446·1655. Tree Service i SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck VANS Filii SALE 1- 1986 Chavy- 8 passenger va n. 118 , PS , PB, AC. 740 441 ·2687 . race- of this notice. neutral and race..:on· sclous measures. The DBE · Goal Selling Methodology docu menl will be available .... flOW Mf>.N'i D!>,'iS 1\t--IJE. 'iOU BED~ LIIJII'\' P..T ~ 111<\E.., UP TO t-\OW? I ~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~ 41_1_·_ _ __ _ __ 7 __ .., MaroMcY<.'LEJO' GORDON PROCTOR DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (8) 28, (914 • 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 4 WHEEU:RS . Free Estimates 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie 4)(4 . Real tree hardwoods camo. under warranty until 03108 $4,500. (740)446· 7t58 r C~MI'EIIS & ~ MaroRH~ I. 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhome, 21ft ., has good mo1or, Inside needs work. Asking $2,000 0 90. II interested call f740)441 -1236, if no answer leave message, ask for . Janie. 2005 28 tt . Dutchmen w/slide out, bunk· and extras. Still und er warranty. $14,500. 1740)3677755. 'I U\ l l I '-i 10 HOME IMI'ROVEMFNrS BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local relerencas furnished.· Estab lished 1975. Call 24 Ht s. {740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofmg. GARFIELD T•:d GARFIELD to 21842 Marksman Dog Food $9.99 SOib Bag Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? I Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutl•r• VInyl Sieling & Painting Pat io and Porch Dacka wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 99 2-621 5 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 'l' f'ars Lnc"!l bpe-nence "' ·• GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for '54 per month West I. North Dbl. Pass 4• Easl Pass All pass to YoU ~~1<\'eE~ '#JilEK ~IJ~\=l..'/01-1 ~ w~~ ~lit:PAI!dl1 lbl.'IU~SAlU~\~ ft:r!'i w~~~A 616. ew~s· ~~~~R OR '3oM8'\.\\l-\6 ~ Dtma- 1 1'-.top.tc 48 Very cold 4 GrooV. an 48 Toqulla plont 10 Go wrong 51 Slangy 11 Flxed approval a oqueak (hyph.) 13 Cocknoy'o 53 Aleta's son optlmlom? 54 Prevent t4 "Shogun" 55 Llllerlllar pi opparel 56 - tallonla 15 Longhorn 57 Damage 16 JFK pooling 58 Taro dish 17 Kisses 19 Glorify DOWN 21 Pasture sound 1 August sign 22 Send vto 2 Moon m phone 111111, I n 23 Hermit 3 Neaten a 26 Royal furs beard 30 lobiGQIWII pt 4 Spo<~scaster 31 Gorllen Mikeproduce 5 Monsieur's 32 Prior to Islands 33 Long 6 OpposHe of · aandwlch haw 34 PC key 7 Sometwriler 35 German 8 .,.--speed Industrial 9 Mallard region cousin 36 Bellell t1 A Muppel 39 Hurt oullel 12 Reverie 40 Dutch 18 Aid and airline 20 Vlllrlpled 41 Econ. itat 22 Keg-party 42 -Lama ane An ower to Previous Puule 23 Elvis' daughter 24 Dlsagotask 25 Robins' beaks 26 Snaky llsll 27 Move 42 Watch's lace 43 Ranch measure 44 T""""-cal 45 Brit's farewell (hyph.) toward · 46 Furniture 28 Q.E .D. eart protector 29 Immunity 41 NYC dlslricl . shots 50 Topaz or 31 Coconut amerald bearer 52 Garden· 35 Alter lrosh pond fish 37 FBI acronym 38 Epic by Homer 39 Tick on 41 COnlrlbutor The winners were Bartlomlej lgla and Artur Machno from Poland, ahead of AndrzeJ Bernalowicz and Jan Betlay from Poland , and Pierre Francesch&ttl and And rea Landry from France. The champ rons did well on this deal. Tile double by Machno (Norltl) Sh<>vo'ed at least tour spades. SOuth's t'NQ-spade rebid promised four-card suppon, but warned of a minimum opening - no kid· ding! · · WORD i'--------.J K 863 45 Many b_ ridge organizations , from tile Wol1d Bridge Federation down, are mak· ing a determined effort to draw more young people into the game. The first World Schools Pairs Championship, lor players born after Dec. 31, 1985, took place from June 30 to July 2 In Piestany. Slovakia. · www.tbnbot.......,.,k••blnetey.c:om Canning Tomatoes . Picked 1994 Honda Civic $500. or pick your own . 740-247- Pollee Impounds! For listings 4292 . 800-391 -5227·ext. C548. • A J 10 H Soulb • K 10 6 4 • J 10 They get younger and better 740 446 02 CheiJy Cavali er, 4 dr, auto, air, CD, gOOd condi· 6 2 Opening lead: • 9 FOL~S/ VEGET~ . l(leave ion . $4,250. (740)446 -1663 Lw-oroi-iiiiliiiiiiiii-,.J message) OF AVAIL- . for lnspscllon during TO THE PUB· normal . business LIC STATE OF OHIO hours et lhe ODOT DEPARTMENT OF Central Office, Office TRANSPORTATION of Contracts lor 30 CO~UMBUS, OHIO Days following the The Ohio dale of notice. Department of A public meeting will Transportation (ODOT) take place al ODOT, hereby notifies all Central Office, Interested parsons Conference Room 1C that tho propoaed FV on September 11, 2007 Statewide overall 200~, from 9:00 am to goal lor 11 :00 em where Inter· Disadvantaged osled persona will be Business Enterprise given lhe opportunity (DBE) pai'llclpallon in to make comment Deparlmenl of Written comments Transportation (DOT) concerning the FY2007 asslslad contracts will Slalewlds overall goal be available lor review for DBE partlclpallon and comment at lhe In DOT asslaled com· ODOTCenlral Office, menlo should be trans· Office of Conlracls, mined to Ms. Deborah 1980 West Broad James, Manager, Slreel, Columbus, External Civil Rights, Ohio (800-459·3778, Office of Contracts, 614·466·3778). The 1980 Wast . Broad document Includes lha Street, Columbus, calculations and Ohio 43223. analyals used lo pro)· ODOT will accepl comeel lhe portion of the menls on the goal lor goal ODOT expects to 45 days from the dale through 97 Beech Street Auro; 2 female Boston Ten-iers, 4 John Deere Mini Excavator/ months old $100. (740)379·Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 2467. Skid Steers . CarmicMet 2 mate Miniature Equipment (740)446-2412 Dachshund puppies , 1 New John Deere Compacts shorthair red & 1 longhair and 5000 Sentls Utility !rae black/tan, vet checked tors @O% Fixed for 36 1304)593-3820 months th rough John AKC Mini Pinschers Deere Credit . Carmichael Puppies~ Males blacfcJrust: Equipment (740)446-2412 vel. checked. AKC Mini Quality John Deere Hay Schnauzer Puppies. Equipment for less-round White/black, salt/pepper, bal ers, square balers & black/s ilver. $400 each. mower conditioners @4.7% 74(}-696-1085. Fixed for 46 months througn AKC Pomeranian Pups, 3 John Deere C redit. Equipment Mate, 3 Female , wormed, Carmichael (740)446-2412. $350. (740)388·8642. meet '· ' .JUST PLAN~ $5001 POLICE IMPOUNOSI Conn . Alto Saxophone. Cars/Trucks lrom $500! For Have Beginner Books and listings 800-391-5227 x3901 New Reeds . Good Shape $400.00 740-949-2453. MINLEY'S SElf STORAGE FOR S~LE INsi'KUMt:Nili • 9 5 + A 54 I R \ \'-ii'OR I \I U 1\ MUSICAL +QJ873 • * Self·Storase" ':::l:e:a:v:e:a:m::e:s:sa:g:e=~=:;;;:====~ r Auction • 98 53 • 9.7 Dealer: South Vulnerable : East-West "Insured" 2003 C hevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT. 4WD. Third row John Deere 10ft. No Tit Drill seal. Garage kept. Like naw Car michael condition. $16,500. for rent. Eiquipment (740)446-241 2 {740)446-7.1184 or (740)441 - Help Wanted $ STNA'S $ ~KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY *BISON •HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS *LOADMAX *GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY *ALUMA *ALUMINUM TRAILERS *B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichael Equipment (740)448·2412 NOTICE • STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOING • 2 .AQ652 • Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Basset Hound Puppies, bolh parents registered . 1 male. 1. female, $200 each. Has 1st shots & wormed (304)675-4$10 - - - - -- - - Miniature Pinscher CKC red/mate S350. AKC . blacklfemala $400 Tail, cl aw, shots, ·wormed. (740)3BB-B7B8 ABI~ITY Basket Bingo August 31 sl 6 pm Doo rs open at 5:00 Syracuse Communi1y Center Advance tickets 992-3804 20 games $20.00. All proceeds to Syracuse Commun11y ,Center • Wheelchairs • Q2 East Wes1 • Nebulizers 7999 Pecan wOod dining room Gracious living. l and 2 bed- table , four chairs, hutch room apartments at Village $300; t 960's Walnut Danish and Riverside bookcase bed, matclling Manor Apartments in Middleport . dresser and chest of drawFrom $295-$444. Call 740- ers. $275; 1940's Four 3 bedroom . 1.000 sq. fl . apt. 992-5064. Equal Housing poster bed. matching dressGallipolis . OH ; located in Opportunities. er and stool $275. (740)245· town . $650/mo., relerence ' ' : _54_ 8_B_be_lo_re__ 10~pm_._ _--: Hjlls required . No pets. (740)441· Honeysuckle Apartments, Gallipolis, now Thomps ons Appliance & 0110 .or (740)992-5174. accaptlng applications for 2 Aepair-675.-?388. For sate, Apl.forrenl2or3Br.. No Bedroom Apartments. No re-conditioned automatic Rental Assistance available washers & dryers, relrigeraPets. BEAUTIFUL APART- at this time. Rent starts at torS~ , gas and al ectric MENTS AT BUDGET S315/mo. Equal Housing · ranges, a1r conditioners, and PRICES AT JACKSON d Opporlunity. (740)446-3344 wringer washars. Will cto repairs on maJOr brands in ESTATES, 52 Westwoo Tw1n ·Rivers Tower is accept- shop or at your home. Drive from $349 to $448. tng applications for waiting ;::~:":"--------, Walk to shop & movies. Call list tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, ~UJA~UXJS 740-446-2568. Equal apartment, ca ll 675-6679 MERCHANDISE Housing Opportunity. Equal Housing Opportunity • -----_ B_ra_n_d_:_n.:.aw . :__ 2_ B'-a-dr_o_om SPACE ~1 - Craftmatic XL twin bed: 1 Apartments Washer/dryer FOR set· Ludwig drums ; 1-4 ft. hookup , stove/retrigerator -metal brake to bend tin- with induded. stand. {740)441 -2667. Also availabl e units State Commercial building "For Rent" 1600 square feel , ott H ' b 1 S I 1304)675 Route 160. Call tor details at ru or a e ( ) _ or ( o) _ street parkinQ. Great loca- 1732 74 441 740 441 0194 . Avenue in --lion! 749 Third 1184 Galtipolis. Rent "Negotiable" JET CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Call Wayne (404)456-3802 AERATION MOTORS EO & AFFORDABLE! Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Townhouse apartments, Downtown Commercial Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1and/or small houses FOR Retail space tor Rent. $400/ 800· 537-9528. Upstairs Office ----:~-:--:-::­ RENT Call (740)441·1111 month . for application & information. Suites lor Rent $125/ month Kenmore Radiant Free you pay the Utili1ies Ca ll Standing Range with . seiiDowntown Apartment: 3 (703)528-06F •leaning oven , $ 100 080. (740)245 -061 0 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, cantrat air, carpetl hardwood \IIIH 111\1>1'1 MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locall · ow11ed. We cart abour ou! PUBLIC NOTICES Overstock Jewelry Sale Over 1000 Items 50% Off The Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold ...S.Uver Bridae Plaza • Homefill Goolll (304)882·3017 person or Call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Casey We have too much of a good thing. • CPAP • Hospital Beds Appliance · Please apply in "'' Bargain Hunters Delight • Portable Oxygen • Helios LIVI!SIOCK 1BA apt. , all utiiHies & cable pd. $400/mj::mth. in Crown City. For sale doublewlde, 112 acre. (740)256-8132, or L Pln.tiiPPIICO .. Warehouse + & MEDICAL F.QUJPMENT Housmow APAR1MENTS Come Join 011r Caring Team! MARK PORTER GM SUPERCENTER Ask for Mark •at oa-2s.oo • AQJ 7 • K843 K 10 9 OXYGEN ...._______ _ ................... _,1:·--· The· DAlly $entinel \~~4!~:- 7773 NEEDED 3 SALES PEOPU~ North ~ ·--ioiiiiiiliiio-- S400 deposrl . Galt (740)3677762. 1740)446-4060 or Phillip Alder ._,~.-: ~ ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ~ MoBu: HOMI:<; tl>R Rht'\'T 2 Bedroom Tra1tor. $400/mo, BRIDGE ASLOWAS $27~00 PERMoNTHI room_ 1 bath $350 month. References. OepoSII Land lor sale_ Several 5 to required. (304)576-4037 sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 close to schools. Good Sit e. $ 16 OOC 2 Bedroom Tra1l er for .rent 14 home (740)256- 1553. (740)339· X 60. Trailer l ot fo1 rent. 740-949-2.2 37. 9236 The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 ON THIS PAGE FOR t or call (740)408-2440 only $44K (740)4 41-?333 Mercerville bu1ldmg lot lor www.mydailysentinel.com BUSINES$ bath, wid. stove & refngera- buyers Hartlord. WV. clean, 2 bed· 12 acre lots located in Galha Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs Co., Salem Twp. Land conavailable. Some tracts restrictioos No call s a tt ~r 9:00pm 1740)669-0143 Monday, August 28, 2006 ALLEY COP AJMRTISE YOUR FOR RIJ\1' BedUtlful lot, c1ty or coun ty schools. Monda~August28,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Against lour spades, West led the club nine. East captured dummy's queen with his ace and led back the club jack to South's king. Declarer lad his heart jack, West going in with the ace and returning a low heart. Knowing that if West had had the heart ace without tile queen, he probably would have ducked initially, declarer ran this lead to his heart 10. Now came a club ruff on the board, lhe spade ace and queen (getting the bad news), the heart king ruffed and over· ruffed , another club· ruff, and a diamond 10 South's ace. tt was trick 11. South retained the spade king and two lOw diamonds. Dummy had the heart eight and diamond K-10. West held the hean queen and diamond Q-J. But what could West discard when declarer drew East's remaining trump? West was squeazed in the red suits. Plus 450 was worth 58 match points out of 66, j ust sufficient to gain the gold medals . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ ~ C!yplograms are eteated from ~alions by famous people, past and pres&nt Each lett.1 il1 the qtltr stand& lor a1101htr. TOOily 's clue: Uequals B "BDJHTIK . TEG IHTBK RX WDHA· RGTUCK AR~NJHK. MCTBK ND XKK U J C C,H REI. " - RN RX T NPK DECS NPK AT H C K E K G R K N H R B P PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Most women set out tot~ 10 change a man, and they have changed him !hey do not lik'e him."- Marlene Dietrich when ~~~:t~~~ S©ttJ)~-~"b~S' WOlD ~Astro­ GAM! - - - - - ll"d ., ClAY l POll.IN - - - - - WGraph -'lllrthdo,y: . . 0 four Rtorrart;t low to th• II I I I I I Tuesdllf, Aug. 29, 2008 By Bernice S... Oeol In the year ahead, there is a chance you will become tnvotved with a strong-willed person in 8n enterprise large in scope. The possibilities for success took encouraging, provided both of y'ou continue to stri\Je for the same goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) - Owing to impatience and by reacting poorly, you could erase from th8 Slate something good you had already gained. Go slow, because haste could make waste. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oCt. 23) - Basically you're good-natured and even-tempered, bul your reactions could be more negative than posi1 ive. Don't let a dark outlook cause yoo to have a case of sudden rudeness . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's best not to make any important financial decisions without first consulting with those who Would be affected. Someone might know how, to generate more mileage than you can. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Be cognizant and honest with yourself about the odds against which you have to operate. Don't waste lime doing sometlltng hard when you can be engaging In something more realistic. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You may get away with thoughtless behavior through much of the day, but it's not likely to last. Should imj;lul sivenass govem a siluallon , you might leap smack into the middle ot a fire . . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Your trlends want to keep things cotdial so don't attempt to overpower !hem and impose your views and positions on them. !!they're not buying your opinions , drop the subfect or issue. PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) - Things will ru n smoothly for you as long as all goes well , but you're likely to have a short fuse ove r insignif icant issues. Keep everything in proper perspective , or you could blow. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Unless you have something complimentary to say to co-workers . it's best lo keep your mouth shut. If you speak your mind, a completely nice day could quickly turn Into a sour one. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - 11 _you become too po::;sessive, those very person s who have-been supportive and who have tried to please you will turn on you and do just the opposite ·of what you want them to do. GEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) - Yo'u r involvements with friends are likely to be much mora harmonious and pleasant !han they wnt b·e with !emily, because, when it comes to the clan, you'll not hold back on insults. CAN CER (June 21 -Juty 22) - No matter how well thlngs are going lor you . ltla still Important you think before you speak. tf you larl to guard yout comments, yoo could say sortieth ing thafll be difficult to retract. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You're pretty good at giving advice~ and others will appreciate this talent; but you may be rather poor at going along with any aug~ gestloni from people, undoing all the goodwill you had created . letters o! scromblod words bo· 'orm fovr sirnplt words. MIDSOW i I T RA F G PIIN1 NUM6!110 ~ Lf!IUl IN IQU,ml Q 1 SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 112l/C6 Fervor· Lusty - Envoy- Weakly -LEFTOVERS "A large family has a big advanlage," I informed my sin&lc friend. "I never have to wull)' about what lo d9 wilh LEtTO.VERS." ARLO & JANIS &0 fAR TODAY, I'vf. ACC~~D "f.IIIIJU~~ ~OD 30!£COIJD6 Of WUTIOIJ TIM~ . SOUP TO NUTZ I: ~I ED To Crl!sH .JW111E LONG'S BtRlHda<r fi\Rl'r... HE:R DAD NOTICED Me ar.;o Gave Me T>te BuMs l'a>S"i . "JI.Ie'f we"' SeRVinG Fl-uN€ ::ruice? �.. I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.coni WithEmesto threatening, Bush visiting Katrina-ravaged Gulf Coast, A2 Houston blasts Pittsburgh, 13-1. PITTSBURGH (AP) Willy Taveras has quite a streak going. Now he'd like to see the defending NL champion Houston Astros get on one, too. Taveras ran his hitting streak to 30 games during another excellent allaround game and Lance Berkman drove in four runs, helping the Astros rough up the Pittsburgh Pirates 13-1 Sunday for their third consecutive victory. Berkman, in a 5-for-45' slump .. before getting six RBJs in the final ' . two games of the four-game series, hit ... 'i> .J a three-run homer in the fifth follow • ing a run-scoring single in the first. ' Taveras singled to start the game and extend the longest hitting streak in team history. After the . Pirates won the series opener Thursday, Berkman effectively beat them in three consecutive games to help get toe Astros out of a slide in which they lost 10 of 13. Berkman homered to support Roger Clemens' 5-1 victory Friday, then had a two-run double to key a 7-4 victory Sa!unJay. Berkman also could have easily had another hit, but ~hortstop Freddy . Sanchez was given an error for not handling a sharply hit grounder up the middle that scored Mike Lamb \luring a three-run third. "Usually when he drives in a bunch of runs, we score a bunch of runs," manager Phil Garner said. Taveras began each of the final AP photo three games of the series with hits Houston Astros' Lance Berkman, center, is greeted by teammates Chris Burke, during the second longest hitting left, and Mike Lamb after driving them in with a three-run homer against the streak in the NL this season to Chase Pittsburgh Pirates in the fifth inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Utley's 35-game run for the Phillies. "It kind of blows me away a little two-run double against reliever Britt bit, but nothing is easy," Taveras said. completely got away. But this is an aberration, with what we've been up Reames. Pirates starter Shawn "The way the team is winning some Chacon ( 1-2) was long gone by then ball games , I'm real happy about that." to in the second half of the season.'' after giving up seven runs, five Not compared to the Pirates' history Taveras reached base on hits or earned. in 4 1-3 innings. walks 10 times in the series and stole since the early 1990s. it isn't. With Jason Hirsh (2-2), a rookie rightfour bases. He is 45-of-129 (.349) one more loss; they will be two losing hander making his fourth. career start, seasons away from tying 'the Phillies' during his hitting streak, getting Hits major-league'record of 16 in a row bounced back from a 14-0 loss in his first at-bat 14 times. Tuesday to Cincinnati to pitch seven from 1933-48. "The pressure's off then. so I hope I innings. He gave up one run and five If only the Astros could play the can get it every time in the first at·hits in his second appearance in PNC bat," he said. "''m not thinking that Pirates more often. They are I 0-3 Park in six weeks - he also started much about it, it's hard to give a hit in against them and have managed their the All-Star Futures Game on July 9. only two modest winning ' streaks ·this every game that you play. But now Notes: Lamb had two hits, scored month - one of four games, the other I'm into it, I want to get a hit." three runs and drove in anoiher. The Pirates assured themselves of a of three - mostly against the Pirates. Chris Burke also scored three times. 14th consecutive non-winning season That four-game run Aug. 8- 11 includ- ... The Pirates fell below .500 since . with their 81 st loss, looking exactly ed a three-game sweep of Pittsburgh the All-Star break at 20-21. They like the last-place team they are with in Houston. have losses of 14-1 and 13- I to "We have to carry this home and Hou ston this month .... Pirates SS one of their worst-played games of the year. They had two errors, repeat- keep it going," Gamer .said as the Jack Wilson missed a third consecuedly made poor pitches in key situa- Astros finished up a 6-5 road trip. tive start because of a viral infectio!IS and let Taveras and Berkman "We've got a little something going tion .... The game was long since generate runs nearly every time they for us right now." decided, but CF Taveras made an batted. The Pirates decided to intentionally exceptional diving, face , in-the-turr · "Obviously. it wasn't a great day," walk Berkman during a four-run sev- cat.:h of Chris Duffy's fly ball into manager Jim Tracy said. "We didn't enth but the damage was long since the left-center gap in the seventh .... pitch well' early in the game ... and done, and Aubrey Huff followed with The start was delayed 62 minutes by then the game got out of hand and an RBI single and Adam Everett had a light rain. Indians Brandon lnge doubled to reason we didn 'l is me," start the fifth and later _,.Lee said. "It's hard to win scored on a sacrifice tly by ·when you're giving up a Craig Monroe. run almost every inning'." Guillen hit his 15th Notes: The Tigers have homer in the sixth for a 5- hit 110 homers at Jacobs I lead. The infielder is hit- Field, most by an oppoting .358 (34-for-95) with nent since the park opened eight homers and 34 RBJs in 1994 .... Rogers is 16-16 with a 5.28 ERA in 55 in 26 games this month. appearances, Rodriguez hit a two-run career homer, his . I Oth, off including 32 starts, against Edward Mujica to make it Cleveland. He has pitched 7·1 in the eighth. 233 2-3 innings against the · Lee fell to 0-4 this sea- lndiafJs .... Martinez has son and 3-5 in his career hit .337, (29-for-86) with against Detroit. The left- 14 RBI in 23 games in hander allowed five runs August. .. , Hafner went land I 0 hits over 5 2-3 for-3 and is hitting .5()0 (9innings , striking out three for-18) \Vith two homers without a walk. He is 1-4 and six RBis against with 9.00 ERA over his . Rogers this year.... After last eight starts, alltiwing the game, Detroit optioned 60 hits over 46 2-3 RHP Colby Lewis to innings. Triple-A Toledo and OF ."We had a chance to Brent Clevlen to Double-A sweep the Tigers and the Erie. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vnl. 56, No. 15 .SPORTS • Agassi extends career by coming back to beat Pavel. See Page 82 APphOIO . Ochoa's 65 gives her 3shot victory at Wendy's DUBLIN (AP) If Lorena Ochoa keeps this up, soccer soon might be taking a back seat to women's golf in Mexico. · Ochoa · oiltdueled Jee Young Lee down the stretch, pulling away with birdies at the 13th and 14th holes, to shoot a 7-under 65 and win the Wendy's Championship for Children by three shots Sunday. "In Mexico. soccer is everything. Golf is, like, I percent," the Guadalajara native said with a laugh. "I feel fortunate to have so much support. It's oeen great. I'm very proud to be from Mexico. We're learning. ... It used to be soccer, soccer, soccer. Now there's also golf." Ochoa and Lee , playing 'in the same group, were tied at 22 under through 12 holes. "It was like match play," Ochoa said. "It was a different feeling, to look at the scoreboard and see everybody else three or four shots behind." · But Ochoa hit an 8 iron to 6 feet and rolled in the birdie putt at 13 and then spun a wedge near the hole at 14 and made the IS-footer to regain a two-shot lead. She was never threatened again as she parred out to finish at 24-under 264. . Only three players have gone lower in a 72-hole LPGA event in relation to par. Two are Hall of Famers, and the third almost certainAnnika ly will be: Sorenstam (27 under), Karrie Webb (26) and Se Ri Pak (25). Lee, a rookie who began the day two shots back of Ochoa in second place, had five birdies, an eagle and no bogeys in her tirst 13 holes - and still trailed: · "I don't think I lost today," she said. "I enjoyed playmg against a great player, a top player. .J didn't play bad. She played better. I learned a lot today." The victory was the 24- year-old Ochoa's third of the season on the J,.PG A Tour. She also has five seconds, a . third, two fourths and . a fifth-place finish in ·18 starts. The $165.000 first-place check raised Ochoa's earnings this year to $1,840,774, moving her past Karrie Webb and into first place on the money list. "That's the highest professional goal you can accomplish," Ochoa said. "But right now it doesn't mean anything. I have to go all the way to November. That would be a dream to accomplish." . Ochoa, who leads the tour in scoring average, has sh9t 66 or better 12 times this season. With earlier rounds of 67, 68 and 64, Ochoa had the lowest 72-hole total on a par-72 course this year By-....._ five strokes. She didn't have ' a bogey in the final two rounds while going 15 under. Lee closed with a 6-under 66 and shared second place Stacy at 267 with Prammanasudh, who shot a 64. . "I played a ' great round of golf - I didn't really make any mistakes," Prammanasudh said. "You knew she (OI:hoa) · was going to go out there and play a great round, just based on her career." After rolling in an uphill 5-footer for par on the final hole, Ochoa pumped her fist and then ackn.owledged the gallery surrounding the green at Tartan Fields Golf Club. Ai Miyazato shot a 68 and was. alone in fourth at 271 , with Diana D'Aiessio (67) next at 273. Tied for sixth at 13-undcr 275 were Jeong Jang (67), VVebb (69) and Michele Redm.an (70). Defending champion . Cristie Kerr closed with a 70 and was at 276 along with Tina Barrett (68) and Morgan Pressel (69). Giants had a two-run single in the second and Durham ·had a sacrifice tly in the third. Pedro Feliz doubled home a -run in the . fifth, matching his career high with 84 RBls. Bonds singled in a run in the sixth. The Reds went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position. They were 2-for28. a11d hitless in their last 19 tries, during the series. "They played a great series against us," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. ''In the last three games we haven't done a whole lot. We've b~e~ in this situation before and we 'II see what we ' re made of the next six in his second rehab start games on the road." with Triple-A Louisville. Ryan Freel led off the . ... Reds I B Scott Hatteberg eighth :with a single and went 1-for- 13 in the series. reached second on Ken Griffey Jr:'s one-out single, but reliever Kevin Correia THANK YOU . got Edwin Encarnacion and Adam Dunn on infield pop Dr. Melanie ups. Griffey also doubled in ·Weese extending his hitting streak for buying my to 12 games. Notes: Bonds had at 2006 Market Hog least two hits and scored two runs in the same game for. the first time since June Jacob Pillow 14 in Arizona . .. . Reds RHP Gary Majewski pitcl)ed a scoreless inning ~~Iwoh~ iatlp lrt~nnr •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lra~ant ~tRi~trr cla·ssified@mydailytribune.com 4 t: Thank You t: E Jim Rodgers E t: Nationwide a t: Insurance t: for buying my ~ t: Grand Champion ~ t: Dairy Feeder at the ~ t: 2006 Meigs Co. Fair t: t: K"trk p u,.,.ms t: H 04 H 04 >4 >4 04 04 04 oc H oc oc oc oc oc H oc H ;c H· · Call today! (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·~156 (304) 675-1333 · work for you! lsell-buy-rent-hire-findl Over 35,000 Readers every issue! of Pomeroy -Village Council ments. The public chose by Mayor John Musser. these projects via surveys Musser said the village that were circulated in late hasn't received an official 2004 and 2005 of which letter announcing the award nearly 900 were. completed. but he was alerted of the The project that came in good news by Meigs at number one for the fundCounty Grants ing, at least according to Administrator Jean Trussell the residents, was street who had filled out the repairs followed by demoliapplication. . tion of abandoned strucMusser said the village . tures, fire equipment and couldn't spend any of the facilities, sidewalk repairs. . money until Nov. I but Eligible actiyities for the Trussell advised him it may grant include public facilibe the spring of 2007 ties improvements such as before the money begins to construction, reconstruction, fund projects in the village. rehabilitation of infrastrucThe grant. money cannot ture in targeted areas of dis be spent downtown and is tress that do not fit within meant solely for use in the criteria of other Ohio neighborhoods for improve- Small Cities CDBG com- · petitive programs. Pomeroy will have two years to spend the money. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell announced the vii!age is currently advertising for demolition bids for the Pomeroy Junior liigh School with those bids set to be opened on Sept. II. Musser said if a bid is approved the building would probably be slated for demolition in. late October or. early November to avoid conflict with the Meigs High School football season now underway. In oth~r council business: Council approved the transfer of $8.0(.)0 from the INSIDE • Brutal Ugandan rebels end their light, bringing hope to beleaguered central African nation. See Page A2 • Hamilton birth. See Page A3 • Southem hits school year in high gear. SeePageA3 ~ Calendar of Events. SeePageA3 • Authortties: Boy died after being left in closet. SeePageA3 • Law you can use: Federal law restricts activi)ies of debt collectors. See Page AS • Runway route changed a week before crash in Lexington, Ky. See Page AS WEATIIER Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- l2 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3·4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials Sports ' . B Section Weather © 20o6 Ohio Valley l~blishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich/ photo Ducky derby tickets went on sale this week. Here Betsy Nicodemus. Amanda Musser, and George Wright discuss plans for prpmoting the event for the Pomeroy Merchants Association. DUCKY DERBY TICKETS GO ON SALE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The . "adoption" papers for rubber ducks to be entered in the annual derby at the Sternwheel Riverfest, Sept. 21-23, are ready and the appropriate papers for "owning" a numbered duck can now be purchased. · The ducky d.erby, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, will take place on the Saturday afternoon of the festival with prizes to be awarded right after the race. Purchasers do . ' not have to be present to win. Candidates named for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors >4 >4 oc BY BETII SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM general to street fund , and approv ed adjusting the 2006 annual appropriations in the genenil fund to pay hair or the village'< Bureau of Workers Compensation premium wh ich was $22,500. Co unci I approved the promotion of Ann Norton to supervisor of the Pomeroy Water Office. Norton does not receive a/ aise in salary but will be offered family coverage health insurance. All members of council were. present for the meeting as were Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. . Proffitt, Street Supe,rintendent Jack Krautter and resident Bill Kitchen . . BY BRIAN]. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM H ;c ;c ~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~j Pomeroy awarded $300,000 Distress Grant Soldier with Meigs .ties killed in Sunday attack H o4 WW\\.m~dail)'l'nlinol.l'<Jin ll ' LSII \\ . .\l '{:l 'ST :.!<),:.!Oil(> POMEROY Dilapidated properties, bumpy streets and disgraceful sidewalks of Pomeroy, your days are numbered thanks to the news that the village was awarded a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant, or "Distress Grant" to improve neighborhoods. Okay, so not all dilapidated properties, streets and sidewalks will be see this mone)" though a portion chosen by community members, not council, will . . The announcement was made at last night's meeting Lorena Ochoa. of Mexico. poses with the trophy after win· ning the LPGA Wendy's Championship for Children golf tour· nament Sunday in Dublin. •JXIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIII;~ matched the total he had given up in his other five appearances since being traded from · Minnesota to _from Page B1 the Reds on July 31. "The main thing before pretty good there." · I've been able to get ahead Hillenbrand went 8-for- with my fastball and loca16 'with five RB!s against tion ," Lohse said. "That the Reds , snapping an 0- didn't happen today. They for-15 stretch. jumped on a lot of first "The way he's swinging, pitch fastballs. I threw a lot we've see that before ," of bad strikes." Alou said. "He could carr~ In his previous outing, a team for weeks. I don t Lohse pitched eight shutout . believe this team is going mnmgs agamst Houston. to slow down." The Giants scored in Kyle Lohse Cl -.1) allowed each of the first three five runs and 10 hits in five innings. Durham hit an RBI innings. The five runs single in the first, Vizquel Eastern opens with easy win, B1 • ~ hitting only .132 (19-for-76) in 23 games in August. Consecutive one-out singles by Jason Michaels, fromPageBl Travis Hafner and Victor Martinez in the bottom half make me pitch good." tied it at I. Rogers allowed Rogers struck out three only one hit and three walks atid walked three. The lefty over the next 6 2-3 innings. has yielded only three runs "I got into a groove after ·over 19 innings during his the first," Rogers said. "I win streak. The 41-year-old don't think I made any All-Star had been 0-3 with a adjustments. I just got into 6.37 ERA in six second-half my pitching." starts before topping Texas Granderson doubled to on Aug. 17 and pitching open the third and one eut seven scoreless innings in a later, Thames - hitting win over the White Sox five only .171 (12-for-70) over days later. his previous 24 games The Tigers· are 20-7 over- hit a 418-foot shot to center all in games started by for his 23rd homer and 3-1 Rogers this season. lead. Granderson hit the third . ''I have to figure a way to pitch of the game from Cliff keep the ball in the ballLee (I 0-10) over the wall in park," said Lee. who has right-center for his 13th yielded a. team-high 25 homer. The rookie came in homers in 162 innings. 11. POMEROY- Three candidates, including two incumbents, have been nominated fqr two Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors terms commencing Jan. I, 2007. The candidates are Joe Bolin, , Rutland·. Marco Jeffers, Albany, and Nita Yost. Racine. Two of them will be elected at the M~igs SWCD Annual Meeting and Banquet which will be held Sept. 26, 7 p.m. at. Meigs High School. .Bolirt and his wife, Janet, reside on a 120-acre farm in Rutland Township. They Please see SWCD. AS . First prize this year will be $1,000 in Meigs ,County Chamber of Commerce bucks, second prize a $500 savings . bond, third place a $200 bond and third place, a $75 bond ..There will also be dozens of small prizes. The · Chamber bucks can be spent at any business which is a member of the Chamber of Cbmmerce . Amanda Musser, new chairman of the event. will be assisted in arrange· ments and sales by George Wright who has been involved for several yeurs and Betsy Nicodemus. Their goal is to sell 1,000 tickets. The cost of each one . is $5 when puchased from a downtown merchant or at the Chamber office or $4 when turning in a special c,oupon which will be published in The D<tily Sentinel by the Merchants Association The ducks will be dumped into the Ohio River in the area around Powells, and the first duck to cross the fini sh line along the parking lot wall will be the grand prize winner. The ducks will be retrieved as they cross for the sequence of prizes. The money raised goes into Association projects like downtown beautification. ' LANGSVILLE An American soldier who grew up in· Meigs County was southwest killed in Baghdad, Iraq Sunday afternoon. Gary Jones of Malloon's Run Road, Langsville confirmed the death of his son, Joshua Jone,, 24. He was killed by a sniper in southwest Baghdad between 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday. Jones said Monday· morning a representative of the U.S. Army vi sited his home yesterday to relay information about his son's death. Jones attended Southern High School. but had moved to Georgia before he completed his studies here. He completed U.S. Army basic training in May, 2004. at Fort Knox. Ky., and went to Iraq on Dec . 6, 2005. Jone' · wife. Tiffany White. lives in Chester with relati ves. His mother. Sandy Miller, lives in Nebraska. · Gary Jones said he was unable to provide additional information about the return of Jones' body or other de.tails. Jones said the fami'ly has received no information about the circumstances surrounding his son ·s death or any arrangement>. Jones is the second Meigs Coumy man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., a Meigs High School gradu'lte , was killed in Balad in early 200-L ' .RaHway offers experience of/train robbery NELSONVILLE - Most everyone has read about the great train robberies of the wild ; wild west, but the Hocking Vall,ey Scenic Railway . is offering the experience on Sept. 23. The train will depart from the Nelsonville depot on its journey toward Logan on 6 p.m. The drama builds as the ride gets longer and passengers begin to wonder if the robbery is ever going to take place. , Then just when it is least expected, the 9th Virginia Cavalry of Van Wert charges from out of nowhere on horse back with guns blazing , the train comes to a screeching halt, the robb~rs board the train, remove the strong box and approac.h the passengers i~tent on bagging some ' Hocking Valley Scenic Railway ing and 'for groups tlf over loot. But doA't despair they board the train . Rcs~rvations are sugge stbecause play money will be Please see Train, AS handed out to everyone as e-d because ol' limited ~eal · � 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 08. August 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 August 28, 2006