http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e787c1aaca2f4468884daad74c901fd2.pdf 770ab72de0db01a14289aa5950776b88 PDF Text Text • PageD6 GARDENING· iunba~ lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, September 3, 2006 Europe's first lunar mission hits moon, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I J AP Photos In this photo provided by Lee Reich , certain weeds cause problems because they harbor pests or secrete into the soil chemicals that are harmful to .other plants. Hoes kill weeds by slicing ·off leaves and stems to starve plants to death for want of sun-charged·energy. The best of today's hoes are those, s uch as the colinear hoe and the winged weeder, whose blades are s harp and remain parallel to the _ground as you work. ;')O CENTS • Vol. 56, No. 19 Bv LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Ever since the first plant was grown for food or beauly. the first gardener cursed surrounding plants - the weeds. Specific plants are not necessarily weeds; a weed is any plant in the wrong place. Goldenroq , often considered a weed in America, stands proudly in British nower gardens, for example. Weeds can choke out garden plants, starving them for water, for food, · and. if tall , for light. But competition is a matter of degree. A rampant clump of smartweed surel y w iII choke out youog carrots. but how much is a little purslane growing at the feet of your delphiniums going to take from them? Certain weeds cause problems· because they harbor pests or secrete into the soil chemicals that are harmful · to other plants. Potato bugs, for example, can get their start for the season on horse nettle befo re they home in on your potatoes. And if you've ever · noticed other plants growing poorly near sunflowers, the reason may be a natural plant inhibitor that washes out of sunflower seed hulls. · Weeds do have their bright side, though. They thankfully move in to clothe and protect bare soil from pounding rain and hot sun. Weeds also add diversity to a planting, helping ~ycle • Southern remains undefeated on year. See Page 81 Br LEE REICH Because the trees are so long-lived and tall , broad expa nses of bark memoThe trees of France may rably stare you in the face. be as memorable as the Plane trees are fast'growing Eiffel Tower. Most specit'i- · and tolerant of disease and cally, the ,London plane . air pollution. trees. The French must love These creatures are every- their London plane trees. where, dappling shade over Young trees are carefully cafe tables in village staked and regularly squares as ',Veil as benches watered, and trees young in grand . gardens such as and old often are meticuthose at Versailles. lously pruned. The bark is what makes The most delightful use London plane tree s see m of London plane trees is more like "creatures" than along roadsides. Now I'm mere trees. You know the not talking about just a few bark, even if you have never roadside plane trees here been to France, because the and th&re out in the counLondon · plane tree is the try, or a row of them lining hybrid offspring of our · only the main street of a native sycamore . Both have village. I'm talking abou.t bark that's mottled like tl ak- miles and miles of plane ing wallpaper, with grayish tree s guiding you along orange, young bark peeling country roads, sometimes off to reveal patche s of on only one side of the creamy yellow or olive road, sometimes on both green older bark. sides of the road. WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. .u Rings, Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelels in 3 colors Blue, Pink & Orange f./ '. i() '"' .. Sapphire is appropriate for those born on saturdays, as well as an ideal 2nd or 15th Anniversary present. 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"The village gave the (Riverbend) Arts Council a leg up in its beg inning, ·and the River City Playe rs will draw far more people into the community, so I think• we should cto all we can to support them," said council member Jean Craig. The theater representatives said several locatioos for a new theater have been considered, but discussions .Jiave consistently led the group back to Middleport. Eddie Baer of Pomeroy met with council at its Aug. 14 meeting, expressing his interest in negotiating a sale price for the high school building. Baer discussed buying and converting the building into a multi-use facility. He is the founder of Team Jesus Ministries, and said he would like to locate a worship center, day care center and other facilities there. Two other parties have also expressed an interest in purchasing the buildings. Beth and David James are interested in converting the high school to a senior liv- C<-'<rf"' :.:: CANCER CARE OBITUARIES Page AS • Dona King INSIDE • Bush keeps offensive on Iraq despite Pentagon report showing security deteriorating. See Page A2 • Iraqi officials say No. 2 in ai-Qaida in Iraq arrested. See Page· A2 · • Critics decry Coast Guard plan.!or firing zones on' lake. See Page A3 • Katrina missions put fa~h into actions. See PageA3 • Lake County flood victims slowly-rebuilding, relocating. See Page A5 • Pair's pastime is rolling pigeons. See Page A5 . . Beth Sergent/photo Meigs County Walks will take place from 4:30-5:30 p.m. tomorrow at.the Pomeroy Walking Path rain or shine. The first 100 participants will receive free prizes during the event meant to raise awareness of cardiovascu lar disease and how regular exercise like walking can help prevent it. It's not how far the participants walk, it's just important they get out and do it! Here, Frank Gorscak. Courtney Sim and Andrew Brumfield of the Meigs County Health Department get ready to do some walking. Auction to benefit Meigs' seniors set for Saturday . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Femember, prostate cancer is the most common in American men. form of cancer To participate in this screening, you must.-. • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. .QR if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: • Family history of prostate cancer. • African American. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or~ blood test . . If so, this prostate screening could save your life. . ' ~ To Schedule your free screeojog ... Call Susan at ..... -· . ,. Details on Page A3 (740) 446-5051 Monday through Friday 9:00am - 4:00pm .Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! Registration deadline is 91 141 06 at 4 :00pm . INDEX ~SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 . Obituaries Sports Weather · B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Vullcy. Publishing Cu. ,. :...r!J .. J . ing complex, and Tim K,asse\1 is interested in their historical preservation. The bui ldings and surrounding property, along wi th the Pearl Street elemenwry school property, were transferred to the village by the Meigs Local School District when new school buildings were opened. Council .has since leased the footbalf field to the Big Bend Youth Football League, and board- • ed up the two older schools to thwart vandalism. Late last year. council attempted to sell the property on South Third Avenue for $400,000 , but there were no takers. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Great Specials ....... Gallipolis, OH I(!/ cent to Hamilton Street, for future construction of a · 300-seat theater. Accardi ng to Kathy Thomas and Don and Cathy Ervin, the theater would be used for River City Players productions and other cultural programs. They emphasized that th.e theater group attracts visitors to . Middleport from communities throughout the area, in .turn, vi sit who, Middleport businesses while they are in town. The theater group members did not discuss the means for financing construction, specific plans or a time frame for construction. A survey would be "'• !Tiu l •io J ,.:.,7 '< • "'' '5! II Jl ~ 'j) :wr:- J '7 !!J /j 0) "' ~ <;)) !.:;;,) ~) Point Pleasant, WV ~ ' •' MEIGS COUNTY WALKS SET FOR TOMORROW Meigs solider · awarded Gold Star Laurel Commons Apartments GO HAL Labor Day Weeken MJDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council ·will consider providing hind for the construction of a new theater building on the school property it owns, while again discussing the sale of the high school and central school buildings. Members of the management · team of River City Play.t;rs, a community theater group, met with council at Monday evening's regular meeting asking council to consider the donation or sale of real estate between the Middleport High School and Central Building, adja- soil nutrient s as well as those first gardeners came the ground as you work. Dooe regularly, hoeing is so metimes offering food up with tools and ways of Use these hoes walking more pleasant, even more and shelter to beneficial dealing with them. · Those backward, sl iding the blade effective, . than chemical insects. old tools were not much dif- . back and forth just beneath weedkillers. ·Those chemiAnd weeds can tell you ferent from today's hoes, the surfa~e of the soil just as cals must be used very caresomething about your soil. which kill weeds by slicing if you were sponge-mop- fully ancl, even then, can just change your weed probFor example, yarrow indi- off leaves and stems to ping your kitchen tloor. Hoeing is a pleasant lems as ~ you inadvertently cates a dry soil, clover tells starve plants to death for of a soil low in nitrogen, want of sun-charged energy. activity if not neglected so "breed" weed s that are and sorrel an acid soil. So a The best of today 's hoes long that weeds grow much resistant to a parti cular little weed growth in the are those, such as the colin- beyond the seedling stage. weedki ller. garden can be beneficial , .ear hoe and the winged weeder, whose blades are besides being unavoioable. Soon after cursing weeds, sharp and remain parallel to We need more planes - plane trees, that is. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM A. Virginia couple reworked this decades-o ld logging tra il into a ·recreational corridor linking an outbuilding with their main house. They use shredded bark mulch to help keep down weeds , slow erosion and mute their presence while wi ldl ife-watching. ·q wv.w.mydail~:entinel.com l\IONl>:\Y, SEPTEMBER 4, :wou Council again considers school property use SPORTS to Ohio River Valley anxiety could benefit Democrats, As .. POMEROY -· Plans are well underway for the Third Annual Meigs Senior Center Benefit Auction which begins at I0 a.m. this Saturday at the s.enior center. The auction will rai se funds for various senior center programs and services such as the home delivered meal program, al so known as Meals oo Wheels. Last year Meals on Wheels delivered 40,000 meals to 210 homebound residents in the county. In order to keep this and other programs going the annual auction helps fill in some of the gaps that funding cuts have left behind. The auctioneer will be Dan Smith who will be going through a li st of . goodies which includes a 1997 Chevy Astro Van owned by the Meigs County Council on Aging with 96,434 miles on it . Smith will also be auctioning off items donated by local businesses and individuals. Items include a Longaberger pocketbook, gift ~ert ificates for meals and mer-chandise, oil change, clothing, kitchen ware, appliances, lamp s, craft supplies, furniture, etc. ' Both Sergentjpholo Kathy Goble of the Meigs County Council on Aging gets behind the wheel of a 1997 Chevy Astra Van that will be auctioned off at Saturday's Third Annual Meigs Senior Center Benefit Auction. Auction items are still needed . A handmade picnic table will also ·be on the auction block. The senior center will also be holding a drawing for a $500 Marathon gas card. Tickets are $1 each or six for the auct ion hecause the more $5 and are being sold now or the center has. \he more they can be purchased the day of can sell to keep important the auction. Please see Auction, AS · Items are still needed for POMEROY - With all the distressing news that comes out of Iraq on a daily basis, it's a nice change of pace to hear about soldiers doing their jobs and doing their jobs so well they are rewarded for it like James M. Hi.ll who is •formerly of Syracuse and currently serving ih the US Navy. In lieu of his fifth award, Hill-recently received a Gold Star I US Navy and US Marine Corps achievement medal from his command, VAC-209, for superlative actions for leading a·maintenance team in the upkeep of four jets in theater. This medal focu ses on Hill 's work in Iraq though it encompasses the last two years of his work and is known as an "End ofTour Award." Hill is preparing to transfer to Atlanta. Ga. from Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Hill's award states: "Senior Chief Hill aggressively led the department preparation for five detachments to multinational training exercises and the deployment of our EA-6B aircraft to AI Asad Air Base, Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom . He deftly managed the maintenance etfort, administration requirements and logistics support in combat enabling the squadron to complete 3 12 sorties, I ,540 tlighl hours and a 99 percent sort ie completion rate. His managerial ability, personal · 'tiati ve and unswerving otion to duty refl ected , dit upon himself and were tn keeping with the hi ghest trauilium of the Uoited States Naval Service." Hill entered the US Navy on Oct. 5, 1988. He was stationed in Norfolk, Va. from 1989- 1993 with the squadron VAW-78 (E-2C Hawkeyes). He was then transferred to N AF, Washioglon. D.C.. 19931998 wit h VR-53 (C-130T Hercules ). From there it was onto NAS Brunswick, Maine from 1998-200 I with VR-62, (CI30-T Hercules), fo llowed by the next hanger over to VP-92 from 2001-04 (P-3C Orion), from 2004prescnt he has been stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md wi th squadron VAQ-209 (Electronic Attack Squadro n. Prowler). Current ly ranked as a Senior Chief Aviation Warfare Spcdalist. Hill has been in the serv ice for almost 18 years. He has two degrees from Embry Riddle Please see Soldier, AS �The Daily Sentinel NATION. • WORLD . . PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 4, aoo6 BY Clubs and organizations DAVID McHUGH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DARMSTADT, Germany -. Europe's first s~acecraft to the moon ended rts three. year mission Sunday with a :planned crash that scientists hoped would provide dues to the geological composition of a volcanic plain called the Lake of Excellence. The SMART-I spacecraft slammed into the volcanic ·plain at 1 1/4 miles per second, to a round of applause in the mission control room in Germany. The crash was expected to leave a 3-yard-by- 10-yard crater and send dust miles above the surface. Observatories watched the event from Earth, and scientists hoped the cloud of dust and debris would help them learn about the geologic composition of the site. "That's it - we are in the Lake of Excellence," said spacecraft operations chief Octavia Camino as applause · broke out in mission control · in Darmstadt, Germany. "We have landed." Minute s later, officials showed otf a picture captured by an observatory in Hawaii displaying a bright · !lash·from the impact. "It was a great mission and a great success, and now it's over," .said mission manager Gerhard .·schwehm. On Saturday, mission controllers had to raise the craft's orbit by 2,000 feet to avoid hitting a crater rim on final approacli Had the orbit not been raised the craft would have crashed one orbit too soon, making AP Photo In this artist's rendition released by the European Space Agency, the European-made SMART-1 solar-po"wered satellite is seen nea(ing the Moon on its way to make the first comprehensive inventory of key chemical elements in the lunar surface. Europe 's first mission to the moon crash-landed in a cloud of dust and rock Sunday, ending a voyage that also tested a new engine which could propel future spacecraft to Mercury and beyond. th.e impact difficult or • BepiColombo joint mission impossi ble to observe. to Mercury with Japan's The spacecraft 's instru- space agency slated for ments have gathered in for- launch in 2013. mation that could increase SMART-I was launched scientists' understanding of into Earth orbit using an how the moon 's surface Ariane-5 rocket from the evolved and help test a the- European spaceport in \ ory tl"!at the moon originated Kourou . French Guinea. on when another astronomical Sept.. 27, 2003. It then used body slammed into the the ion engine to slowly Earth. raise its orbit over 14 The spacecraft ended a months uniil it was seized three-year mission that by the moon's gravity and scanned the lunar surface swung into orbit around it. from orbit and tested a new, By contrast, the fir st efficic:<nt, ion-propulsion mannecl U.S. moon mi ssion; system that officials hope to Apollo 11 , took 76 hours to use on future interplanetary reach lunar orbit in 1969, missions, such as the hurled by a giant Saturn-V rocket. SMART-\, a cube measuring roughly a yard on each side, took the long way - over 62 million miles in stead of the direct route of 2 17.000 to -250,000 miles. But ESA did it for a relalively cheap $ 140 million and on only I76 pounds of xenon fuel. NASA's Deep Space I, launched in \998, also used an ion engine. The spacecraft has also been taking high-resolution pictures of the surface with a miniaturized camera, sending back its last closeup images just minutes before crashing. Iraqi omcials say No: 2 In ai-Qalda in Iraq arrested Bv ELENA BECATOROS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq ___;_ Authorities on Sunday announced the capture ofaiQaida in Iraq's No. 2 leader. accusing him of "brutal and merciless" terror operations including the bombing of a Shiite shrine that touched off the sectarian bloodlettin~ pushing Iraq toward civtl war. Iraq's national security' adviser said Hamed Jumaa Farid al-Saeedi, known as Abu Humam or Abu Rana, was arrested a few days ago as he hid in a residential building southwest of Baqouba. The arrest has left alQaida in Iraq suffering a "serious leadership crisis," national security adviser Mouwafak ai-Rubaie said. . ';Our troops have dealt fatal : and painful blows to this · organization." · He accused the terror sus: pect of supervising the creation of death squads and ordering assassinations, . bombings, kidnappings and . attacks on Iraqi police and · army · checkpoints. ""The operations were brutal and · merciless." al·Rubaie said. · Not much is known about al-Saeedi. but ai-Rubaie said he was the second most important al-Qaida in Iraq leader after Abu Ayyub alMasri . AI-Masri is believed to have taken over the group · after a U.S. air strike killed · leader Abu Musab al: Zarqawi north of Baghdad . on June 7. · : Al-Rubaie said a\-Saeedi · was "'d irectly responsible" .for Haitham Sabah Shaker :Mohammed al-Badri, an Iraqi whom authorities have : accused of leading the Feb. : 22 bombing against the · Shiite shrine in Samarra. 60 : miles north of Baghdad. : The attack inflamed tcn:sions between Shiite and ·sunni Muslims and triggered : reprisal attacks that have : killed hundreds of Iraqi s. . AI-Saeedi's capture "wi ll affect a\-Qaida in Iraq and its ·operations against our people, especially those aimed at inciting sectarian strite," . al-Rubaie said. The U.S.-Ied coalition and · Iraq i autftori ties have announced numerous arrests . after ai-Zarqawi was killed that officials claim have throw11 al-Qaida in Iraq into disarray. But ra mpant .1ectarian via- • Bush, repeating nearly ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER word for word the message of a recent speech in Salt WASHINGTON Lake City, added, "The President Bush on Saturday security of the civilized kept up his pre-election world depends on victory in offensive on Iraq despite a the war on terror, and that new · Pentagon report depends on victory in Iraq, describing a deteriorating so America will not leave security situation there. until victory is achieved." Initial results from a new . Democrats are not backing U.S .- Iraqi campaign to . down in their criticism of il)lprove the security situa- the war, and they vow not to lion in Baghdad are encour- allow Republicans to win a aging, J3ush said, and insur- political edge, as they did in gents have faile.d to drive making gains in 2002 and Iraq into full-blown civil with Bush's re-election vicwar. tory two years ago. "Our . commanders and "The war iri Iraq is the diplomats on the ground wrong war, a reality that no believe that Iraq has not amount · of White House descended into a civil . war," rhetoric can distort," House Bush said in his weekly Minority Leader Nancy radio address. "They report Pelosi , D-Calif., said Friday. that only a small number of "It has strained our military, Iraqis are engaged in sectar- has crippled our ability to ian violence, while the over- prosecute the war on terrorwhelming majority want ism, and has dangerously peace and a normal life in a limited our ability to unified country." respond to real challenges to The president ackndwl- our national security around edged "a bloody C<unpaign the world." of sectarian violence" and The White House the ''difficult and dangerous" launched its latest offensive work of trying to end it. Thursday with Bush's On Friday, however, the address before an American Pentagon reported that death Legion convention and is to squads increasingly targeting culminate the push Sept. 19 . mainly Iraqi civilians height- with remarks by the presien the risk of civil war. The dent before the U.N. report, the latest in a series General Assembly. required by Congress, said The next speech is set for the Sunni -Ied insurgency Tuesday, when the White "remains potent and viable." House is bringing represen. "Conditions that could tatives from countries that lead to civil war exist in have sutfered terrorist Iraq, specifically in and attacks to populate the audi~ around Baghdad, and con- ence and emphasize the cern about civil war within global nature of the enemy. the Iraqi civilian population Bush often ticks off a list has increased m recent of recent attacks to demonmonths," the report"said. strate that the world should A growing number of be united against Islamic members of Congress militants who share a purincluding a few in the presi- pose, if not a common netdent's own party - are call- work. He often says various ing for either a shift in the factions of terrorists - such Bush administration's Iraq as Sunnis. who swear aile. strateg:t or a timetable for giance to al-Qaida, Shiites beginnmg a substantial with- who support groups such as drawal of American forces. Hezbollah, and "homeWith midterm elections grown" terrorists with local for control of Congress , grievances - belong under looming, Bush is using a the same umbrella. even series of speeches to build though many terrorism support for the war in Iraq, experts disa~ree. casting Democratic oppo- · The pres1dent plans to nents of the war as weak on expand on this description national defense and battling before the Military Officers terrorism. Association Of America, said "Here at home, .some White House spokeswoman politicians say that our best Dana Perino.· Bush will option is to pull· out of Iraq, describe how Islamic miliregardless of the situation on !ants think, what they have the ground," Bush said. said about their aims and "They 'could not be more why the world should take wrong." them seriously, Perino said. BY lence and other attacks have continued, with at least 20 Iraqis killed in bomb attacks and shootings on Sunday. . The U.S. military command announced that four U.S. troops had been kil)ed - two soldiers killed by a roadside bomb Sunday in Baghdad and two Marines in separate incidents Friday and Sunday in the volatile Anbar province, west of the capital. The arrest of al-Saeedi came just over two months Iraqi authorities after announced that they had captured Yousri Fakher Mohammed Ali, a Tunisian also known as Abu Qudarna. "This is a very important development," Deputy Prime Minister Barham Saleh said on CNN's "Late Edition." · "Deliberate intelligence work, both by Iraqi forces as well as the multinational forces, have dealt ·a very severe blow to al-Qaida organization in Iraq," Saleh said. "It is also significant because this man is believed to have been responsible for the attack on the shrines in Samarra, which led to the sectarian violence that we have seen." A senior coalition official told The Associated Press that coalition forces were involved in al-Saeedi's arrest, but would not give detail s on what role they played. The official. speaking on condition of anonymity because announcements were being made by Iraqi authorities, said a\-Saeedi had been arrested along with three other people near Baqouba, 35 miles northeast of Baghdad. AI-Zarqawi was killed on the outskirts of Baqouba. A1-Saeedi "claims to be responsible for more attacks than he can remember" and has been involved in ihe in s urgen~y alniost from its beginning three years ago, the ollicial said. AI-Rubaie said al-Saeedi gave informa tion that led to the capture or death of II other top al-Qaida in Iraq figures and nine \ower-level members. He said those arre,ted included non-Iraqi Arabs, but would 'not give any funher information for security f!'aSOilS. The arrest "will aftect aiQaida in Iraq and its operations against our people , especial ly tho'c aimed at inciting sectarian ' trill:!," a\ - Rubaie said. Tensions, meanwhile, ro.se .in the north, after the president of the Kurdish region, Massoud Barzani, threatened secession on Sunday. two days .after he ordered the Iraqi !lug to be replaced with the Kurdish one, sparking harsh words in Baghdad. "If we want to separate, we will do it; without hesitation or fears," Barzani said during an address to the Kurdish parliament. Prime Minister Nouri aiMaliki issued a terse statement saying only the national flag should be hoisted throughout the country. "The current Iraqi flag is the only one which must be hoisted on each bit of Iraq's land until a decision is adopted by the parliament according to the constitution," the statement said. The Kurdish re~ion gradually has been gaming more autonomy since the 2003 U.S.-Ied mvasion, and Sunni Arabs fear the Kurds are pushing for independence. Separately, the U.S. military command said Iraqi police had killed a local msurgent leader in Rawah, 175 mile s northwest of Baghdad, on Friday. The command said Sadam Shihab Ahmad had been involved in insurgent operations and is 'suspected of invo\ vement in the beheading of a local policeman earlier this year. . * Ads must be paid for in advance. rtRANK YOlJ ·Sincere thanks- ' ~-- ~~·~--~---- · -- .-1 2 Col. x 4" ' J I I • I ' ' 1 Col. X 2" - I due to the Labor Day holiday. Public meetings Saturday, Sept. 9 MIDDLEPORT - "50's" Concert, 11 a. m. to 4 p.m., Victory Baptist Church. Bluegrass gospel concert with "The Bluegrass Gospel Gentlemen, I to 4, with James Keesee II as soloi st. Antique car display. Bake sale, ice cream social and . hot · dogs, sponsored by Ladies Missionary Group. POMEROY Hysell Run Community Church homecoming, potluck dinner at noon , singing by local singers in afternoon. Monday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. , office building. Thesday, Sept. 5 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. ALFRED · - Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m., home of Clerk Osie · Follrod. VVednesday,Sept. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trust ees, 7:30 p.m., township garage . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m ., Pageville Town Hall. Monday, Sept. II ,Friday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - Meigs ATHENS· - Area 14 Band Boosters. 6:30 p.m. , Investment . band room. All parents Workforce 9:30 a.ni., OU Inn . Board, encouraged to attend. Boosters need help in the Monday, Sept. 11 football booth. Please conMeigs tact one of the officers if · POMEROY County Agricultural Society you can help. will meet at 7:30 p.m. The Thesday, Sept. J 2 meeting date was changed 1 Col. x 3" .·I' I ' . :1 t ' :l I I JUDY A. TOTTS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEDINA - " If you're United Methodist, you're in mi ssion," said . Letha Hickox. "More churches are coming to that." Hickox, at 79 the oldest member of the Medina United Methodist Church mi ss ion to Pearlington, Miss.. to assist survivors of Hurricane Katrina, is no stranger to missions. Most churches support traditional mi ssion work through prayer and mone-.· tary offerings or sending needed supplies thousands of miles to long-term missionaries in the field. They 're the one s on the front line of faith outside their home congregations, workin~ alongside local populatiOn s to improve livrng conditions, building sc hool s and churches, spreading God's word. . Hands-on trips invite participants to put their faith into action through painting and repairing homes or churches, cleaning yard debris , running vacation Bible school program s for inner-city children and worshipping with their host congregation. It opens a wider world to youth in the church. Dou g Herr, one of three te am ~ leaders on the Pearlington trip, quoted St. Francis of Assisi : "Spread the Gospel , and.. if necessary, use wor ds. Herr shared a comment from his wife, Lisa, in support of the trip. " It is like when there is a death in the family,"' Herr related. "Everyone goes there for the first month or so. Months later, when the real healing need s to go on, .most people have returned to their daily live s. Often , that is when the survivors need the mo st help." Many peo ple devote vacation time to the trips . ··u ntil you experience it, you don "t understand that it can be better than a vaca- Monday ... Partl y cloudy in the mornlng ...Then mostly ~ \ mod y . with a slight chance of ~ howc r s and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Northca>t winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy wi th a chance of showers with a s li ~h t chance of thunderstorms . Lows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. . Tuesday ... Most\y cloudy with rain likely with a slight 2 Col. x 2" m~Jy vary. • • Church events Sunday, Sept. 10 RACINE -· Annual harvest festival of St. John Lutheran Church 33441 Pine Grove Rd ., will begin with a worship service at 11 a.m. followed by a potluck at noon. Robert Gibson is the pastor. TUPPERS PLAINS " Blessing of the Children" service, 10 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. Youth of church to conduct program. with Pastor Jane Beattie offering blessing over children attending. Visual presentation honoring children of the church and Vacation Bible School. Katrina missions put faith into action . BY tion," said Medina UMC member Lisa Wehrley. She said the Rev. Tal Lewis started the trips for the church with trips to Tyrand, W.Va. Wehrley 's son, Jan sen, has been on 15 mission trips through the church. But why go hundreds of miles when there's plenty to do right at home? "Why go to Mississippi?" Suzanne Shoemaker, one of Herr's co-leaders to Pearlington, echoed the question. It was a return trip for Shoemaker, who went to Mississippi with a small group last September. "The same answer keeps coming back to me, and that is it was the right thing to do : I was able to go, and it was clear to me that the people of Mi ss issippi needed. our help," she said. "My goal at thi.s point is to increase awareness of the needs and help get the necessary supplies and labor to those indi victuals, once again, because it's the right thing to do . I truly believe God placed it on my heart to ~o last September and agam this year, and I suspect he ha·s additional plans to use me in this capacity again 111 the future. "· · Sometimes, said Walt Evans, the third co-leader to Pearlington, the ' most important thing was stopping to listen. "We were very task-oriented at first when we went down in September, but people started sharing their stories , and they needed that as much as us patching roofs or clearing brush ." The Rev. Dr. David Tennant, pastor of Medina UMC, satd in the laM 10 years there 's been ~ growing hunger for hands-on mission work. "When I was growing up, people might visit missions, but few went and actively did short -term mission s. Most rai sed money for mi ssion work ," chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mos tl y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs around 80. Monday, September 4, 2006 ANNIE 'S· MAILBOX MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Asso<.:iation , 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. Local weather 1 Borders and Artwork Friday, Sept. 8 MASON , W.VA. Widow 's Fellowship meeting_ noon , at Bob Evans Restaurant. \. 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 I Thesday, Sept. 5 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM monthly bu siness , meet ing, 7:30 p.m. Bring non-perishable food items for ' Grand Master's food bank progrmn . All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. CHESTER -- Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. 7:30 p.m.. at Ma sonic Hal l. Quarterly bi11hdays. Ways and Means Committee auction. Bring auction items. POM EROY - Regular meeting of Drew Webster Post, American Leg ion, with dinner at 7 p.m. Bring memership dues . ANDREW TAYLOR Don't forget to say ..--rhanks" BY THE BEND Community Calendar EUROPE'S FIRST LUNAR MISSION mrs MOON Bush keeps up offensive on Iraq despite Pentagon report showing security deteriorating PageA3 he said . The current mission activity started · with churches offering adultsupervised, youth-oriented trips, and the desire to minister through work was contagious. "It's often a chance for parents to· spend time with their children," Tennant said, adding that it offered ihem the opportunity to experience a different culture and see. there were real needs. "I think it's something every Christian should do at least once." · Tennant said there will be a special Bishop's Appeal in September for funding to assi st and rebuild Methodist churches destroyed in the hurricanes. The Rev. ·Scott Simmons, pastor of Bethel United Methodist Church in Wooster, whose congregation partnered with Medina, said his church was "on fire" for the work . During a pre-trip meeting, Simmons said: "Our task is to let people know our true foundation is Jesu s Christ, not just the hammer and nails. I believe everyone in this room was chosen to be the answer to prayer, to be Jhe hands and feet of Jesus Christ." His congregation raised money to fund their way south through !lea markets and bake sales . Simmons' wife and several other women of the church prayed as they knitted dishcloths ·and attached a small note of encouragement to each one. The group wanted to distribute the cloths and Bibles to the people they served in Pearlingto11 · as reminders that someone cared. Someone like Shoemaker. "It's hard to come back to our regular jobs after seeing the challenges that face the se individuals daily," Shoemaker said . "You worry about the people you have left behind and want to find ways to continue to help them with their recovery. It is my plan to return to southern Mi ssissippi , spec ifi cally Pearlington, as soon as I can." That will have to wait for a while - Shoemaker has used up all her vacation but time this year Pearlington remain s at the heart of 'her prayers. Counseling·will help in moving forward BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : Two months ago, I was sexually assaulted at work. The company hired a private investigator to look into the accusations and gave me three choices: I could sign a confidential paper and Jet it go; I could voluntarily resign without filing charg~s and get four weeks' pay ; I could get tired. . I didn't sign or resign, and I got fired. That doesn't bother me. What bothers me is that the guy who ruined my part -time job and delayed my education (I was taking night classes but am too scared to go back) has gotten away with it. Even though I went to the police and had all my ducks in a row, there is no justice. Apparently, because he didn't actu'ally rape me, I wasn't abused . My family. tells me to forget about it, but when I close my eyes, I feel his hands again and I relive that nightmare. Even though I have friends around me, I have never felt more alone and scared. What should I do ?Crushed Dear Crushed: We are not certain why your attacker was not punished, but your situation sounds difficult and frustrating . We suggest you contact the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission at 1-800-6694000 (eeoc.gov) and explain the situation and ask what recourse you may have. You also should talk to a counselor to help you work on the fear that is keeping you from moving forward. Your doctor can recommend someone. Dear Annie: My son has married an only child . For two years, they planned an elaborate wedding, and it was beautiful. Yet not one thank-you card wa s eve r sent . They were too busy with their honeymoon, house hunting, house bu yi ng, moving, fixing up, etc. Now her mother and aunt are giving them a baby show.er. Guess who is sending out the invitations? My daughter-in-law. I didn't think immediaie family was supposed to give showers. ls there no such thing as etiquette anymore? Perplexed Grandma Dear Grandma: We agree not much of it seems to be left. However, it always has been permissible for an aunt to host a baby shower, and Peggy Post says it is sometimes OK for mothers to do so if the parents- to-be live far away (although your daughter-in-Jaw should NOT be sending the invitations). The Jack of thank-you notes, however, is inexcusable. Is your son's hand broken? He can write them, too. Even at this late date. Dear Annie : . We are the parent s of an 11-year-o\d daughter who was in ·the same situation as "Mom in the Middle." Our daughter is smart, attractive and athletic. She also happens to be ostracized by the "in crowd." Our solution was to get our daughter involved in local running events such as citywide 5Kruns and "fun runs. " I ran with her during the year, and she worked hard at it. which was a great pressure Critics decry Coast Guard plan for firing zones on lake CLEVELAND (AP) spokesman. ·The Coast Anglers, boaters and envi- Guard is also considering ronmentalists are up in arms holding public hearings. about the Coast Guard's pro- . The Ohio Department of posal to establish weapons Natural Resources and other training zones on Lake Erie . environmental groups voiced The Coast Guard wants to concern over the plan and its establish four areas on the possible impact on boaters I!lke. as well as 30 other and wildlife. zones on the four other Great Commercial fishermen Lakes, where they can train would have a hard time movusing live ammunition. ing their nets for the drills, Officials say they need the and recreational anglers and shooting practice to prepare boaters could accidentally for maritime threats includ- wander into the range, the ing terrorism and drug smug- . department's Steve HoUand gling. . wrote in a Jetter to the Coast The plan drew so much Guard. criticism that the Coast The zones are all more Guard has extended the peri- than 5 miles offshore and od for public comment dri.lls would only be conductwhich was initially to end ed a few days every year, Thursday . until Lanier said. Exercises would November. use machine guns mounted "It's pretty clear that we · on cutters and small boats. didn't do a good enough job During live-fire operations educating the public," said a small boat would patrol as Robert Lanier, a Coast Guard .a salety lookout. Any way- ward boats would be escorted from the zone, and firing would stop until the area was cleared, Lanier said. The state DNR also wanted assurances that the areas would not be used between April 15 and Nov. I in order to protect aquatic species and boaters. "We're talking hundreds and hundreds of boats," said David Kelch of Ohio State University's Sea Grant office in Lomin County. "The orye (proposed zone) off Cleveland, that is another prime area for fishing." Lead and other metal s from the ammunition could taint the water, said Kristy Meyer of the Ohio Environmental Council. The council is also worried that noises from rounds firing will disrupt the reproduction of migratory birds. _(muu6c'!/ J)ecial Wasber ·Heavy Du~· . ·X·Large Capacity ·4 Cvcle .' R~ ~9 Rect TaN~ Deneb, 4Chairs Sale ~529 Drver • •X·Large Capacity ·Heavv• Dutv• Motor ·3 Temps ·2 Speeds - Entire Stock Of Dining Tables &Chairs Is Now On Sale! FREE DELIVERY! E~Yoy Pillowtop $369 $289 Free Delivery Pillowtop T•in s,t •·uu s,t Q~~ttn !kt 400 Coil Count lOyr Wamoty Detivery & Removal Of Old Bedding • 'S!E STORE FOR DATAILS PROUDTOBEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe todily • 992-2155 www.mydailysentiltel.com release. She is now outrunning me. Our daughter has done very well in these events and gotten her name in the school newspaper numerous times for placing or winning races in her age group. The respect she has been shown at school is unbelie vable. Girls who · would not give her the time of . day before are always the first to ask how she did. Her confidence level has ri sen dramati cally, and she has made many new . friends through these runs. "Mom in the Middle" should get her daughter into some kind of outside activity that she enjoys. It's great for self-esteem and meeting new friends outside her school. Then she won't have to worry what the "in crowd" thinks. - Dad Not in the Middle Anymore Dear Dad: Than ks for pointing out that all children have a talent or interest that can be encouraged and used to teach se\f-contidence. Annie's Snippet for Labor Day: The best inheritance a parent ca n leave a child is a will to work. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118/90, Chicago, lL 606 ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers . and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . Pomeroy, OH • ' �\ • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VVhat Next for 'I<J~aled' . PageA4 Monday, September 4 , Centanni and 2006 'Ya'aqob~ J!Vl(g? account;, of Muhammad's It's not easy to be shocked own example, Islam doesn't by jihad these days, five 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio really see forcible converyears and numberless atroci(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 sion in commonly under;. ties after the Twin Towers www.mydallysentlnel.com stood terms of "compu limploded on almost 3,000 sion." fellow citizens. That said, I Diana Ohio Valley Publishing Co. So, what if Centanni and admit my own jihad-fatigue West Wiig ''revert" to their nonwas broken -· shattered, Muslim identities'! Would Jim Freeland really - by the "conversuch sion" to Islam of Fox jour"apostasy" sentence Publisher them to death ? (Leaving nalists Steve Centanni and OlafWiig videotaped during at gu npoint," as Centanni Islam is a capital crime Charlene Hoeflich law. ) Islam ic their two-week ordeal as later revealed. Holding up a under General Manager-News Editor Of thought. captives of Palestinians in symbolic first finger, they Shocking Gaza. . read their lines in· both course. there 's something Why? Andrew G. Bostom, Arabic and English, pro- · even more shocking to the · writing at claiming their "new" faith. story than the religious chaCongress shall make 110 law respecting an Frontpagemag.com, tells us declaring their "new" names rade itself. No, it isn't the bizarre disforced conversions to Islam - Khaled and Ya'aqob establishment of religion, or prohibiting the daime( Centanni felt combeen the norm, across "have free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of three continents - Asia, and calling on President pelled to append to his and Prime Minister speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Africa and Europe - foe Bush account of the shotgun-conBlair to do likewise. I didn't ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the over 13 centuries," and cites see the videotape on televi- version - "Don't gd me contemporary examples in sion (more on that below). wrong here. I have the highGovernment for a redress of grievances. the jihad campaigns of . but rather on Internet, est respect for Islam . and I Sudan and Indonesia. Even where,. like high-tech learned a lot of good thin gs - The First Amen(lmentto the U.S. Constitution so, religious coercion, let specters, ·~Khaled" and about it.'' While it's more alone "jihad campaigns," "Ya'aqob" will haunt their than strange to hear a person still seems appallingly new freed selves into cyber-cter- who has been force d to to us- if by "us" I can still nity. · c}loose between death and make myself understood to Or will they? Whether this Islam tlack for Islam as he Today is Monday, Sept. 4, the 24 7th day of 2006. There mean, generally, Western "conversion" is legit proba- restnnes his life, there 's are II R days left in the year. This is Labor Day. peoples in modern times. bly depends on the eye or. something else. And it isn 't Today's Highlight in History : Indeed, I can't think of rather, the religion of the praise for the "beautiful and On Sept. 4. 1781 , Los Angeles was founded by Spanish another hostage to jihad beholder. The Koran says kind-hearted" Palestinian settlers. · forced into Islam - not "there is no compulsion in people Centanni slathered On this date: even Daniel Pearl or Nicolas religion" - as did. absurdly, around the microphone at In I888 , George Eastman received a patent for his roll- Berg, and not the U.S. the video - b'ut, as Robert his Gaza City press confer. lllm camera. and registereLI his trademark: Kodak. Embassy hostages in Tehran Spenrer wrire s M 'ence before, as Bo stom In 1893, English author Bea!rix Putter first told the story a quarter century ago. Frontpagemag .com, tradi- noted. high-tailing it to safeof Peter Rabbit in the form of a "picture letter" to Noel Is this incident a tip-off to tional Islamic teachings · ty in infidel-IsraeL Moore, the son of Potter's former governess~ The most shocking thing a new level of unabashed about Muhammad, which hJ 1944. during World War II. British troops entered religious abuse of tradition- reveal that the Islamic about the Centanni- Wiig Antwerp, Belgium. · ally (once upon a time) invi - prophet's invitation to Islam "conversion" is the sil ence In 1957. Ford Motor Co. began selling its ill-fated Edsel. olate Westerners? In the was accompanied by "an that ha s followed. First, In 1967. Michigan Gov. George Romney told a TV inter- "conversion" video. we see inescapable threat" of subju- there is silence from Islam. view he'd undergone a "brainwashing" by U.S. officials such abuse as the American gation and war, have left Shouldn't Mu slim religious quring a 1965 visit to Vietnam - a comment that apparent- and the New Zealander sit, Islam with a different inter- leaders, and particularly ly damaged Romney's bid for the Republican presidential costumed in Arabic robes, pretation of "compulsion" "beautiful and kind-hearted" nomination. "forced to convert to Islam from the West. That is, given Palestinian Muslim reliIn 1971 , an Alaska Airlines jet crashed near Juneau, killing Ill people. . In 1984, Canada's Progressive Conservatives, led by Brian Mulroney, won a landslide victory in general elections over the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John N. LA6'0R DAY!s Turner. A HOLIDAY FOR LEGAL In 1995, attorney William Kunstler, who spoke out for the politically unpopular in a controversial career, died in New AMERICAN WORkERS. York at age 76. Five years ago: President Bush opened the door to a future cut in the capital gains tax, but said he first wanted to THE see the effects of the previous spring's income tax cut. Texas HEDGE, Republican Phil Gramm announced he would leave the U.S. Senate at the end of his third term, following fellow conserCLIPPERS vatives Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond into retirement. IN THE One year ago: As New Orleans turned much of its attention to gathering up and counting the dead in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Health and Human Services Secretary Michael Leavitt told CNN thousands of people had died due to the storm and its aftermath. Today's Birthdays: ABC Radio commentator Paul Harvey is 88. Actress Mitzi Gaynor is 75. Singer Merald "Bubba" Knight (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 64. Actress Jennifer Salt is 62. Golfer Tom Watson is 57. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald LaPread is 56. Actress Judith Ivey is 55. Rock musician Martin Chambers (The Pretenders) is 55. Actress Khandi Alexander is 49. Actor-comedian Damon Wayans is 46. Rock musician Kim Thayil is 46. Actor Noah Taylor is 37. Actress lone Skye is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Richard Wingo (Jagged Edge) is 31. Actor Wes Bentley is 28. Singer Dan Miller ("Making the Band") is 26. Singer Beyonce Knowles is 25. Thought for Today: "Show me the country in which there are no strikes anLI I'll show you that country in which there is no libertv." - Emma Goldman, American anarchist TODAY IN HISTORY gious leaders, vehemently condem n the forced conversions'' As Bostom put it, "Will such Muslim authorities at least recognize the acute predicament of Centann i and Wiig by issuing a fatwa stati ng that their 'conversion,' bein g under duress , was not bona tide. condemning in advance any Muslim who might now attack these journalists for ·apostasy' from Islam?" Yes. of course, · they should - at least accor!ling to any Western understanding of compul sion and morality - but don't hold your breath . Meanwhile , holding their breath is exactly what Western media are doing when it comes to covering (not covering) the story. Even Fox's Greta van Susteren, · ·a tabloidesque host who never met a bodily tluid she couldn't elaborate on, went delicate on us the other night, failing , in a onehour "exclusive'' interview with ·the two men, to ask a single question about their religious ordeal - presumably at their requesf. Why? Who or what is · served by shutting up? Only forces of coercion- a word which, after all, implies the nullifi cation of individual will. Which means this is one case where silence isn't golden and· ignorance isn't bliss. They are dangerous and dumb. Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via diana west@ verizon.nel. GTAHlfR THE <VUl MSI6 D15PA1C H · u.:(,· '.•... Unemployment rate falls, easing fears Of economic slump Bv JEANNINE AVERSA . AP ECONOMICS WRITER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to ' tire editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . .All lettas are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addre.vs and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letlers should be in good tasre, addressinfi issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted jiJr puhlicatio11. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi!fhed every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all ~tories is to through Friday, . 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom 'at (740} postage paid at Pomeroy 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address ~orrec ­ Our main number is tions to TM Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2t 56. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Cllarlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed.!!:")( !. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month •t Q_27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Sen lor Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Exl16 Subscribers should remit in a:ctvance direct to the Daily 5entinel. No subscripti on by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail- Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 able. Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t 12 E·mall : news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel com 'Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 WASHINGTON It wasn't exactly a national jobs fair, but more employers hung out "Help Wanted" signs in Augus!. The hiring revival was sufficient to ease fears of an economic slump: "Goldilocks may be coming. The economy is not too hot nor too cold," Carl Tannenbaum, chief economist at LaSalle Bank, said Friday after the government reported the nation's unemployment rate had edged down to 4. 7 percent ·in August. The Labor Department's latest ' snapshot was a bit brighter than expected. · Employers boosted payrolls by 128,000 in August, an improvement over the 121,000 jobs created in July. Schools, hospitals, finaJ,lcial firms, computerdesign shops and construetion companies were among those posting employment gains last month. That helped to blunt job. cuts in man~facturing, retailing, truckmg and elsewhere. "Thi s provides some peace of mind," said Oscar Gonzalez, economist at John Hancock Financial Services. On Wall Street, the employment new s_ lifted stocks. The Dow Jones industrials gained 83 points to close at I 1.464.15. With hiring improving, the unemployment rate dropped down a notch from a five-month high of 4.8 percent in July. That decline said Costas Panagopoulos. a put the current unemploy- political science professor ment rate close to a five - at Fordham University. year low of 4.6 percent How people vote is shaped reached in May and main- by how they are faring ecotained in June . nomically. The jobless rates for The Bush administration, blacks in August dipped to whose officials blasted the 8.8 percent, the lowest since airwaves Friday to tout ihe July 200 I. The unemploy- president's economic poliment rate for Hispanics held cies , contends Americans steady at 5.3 percent. are doing better. Rival Although economists Democrats say many nre pointed to the employment struggling. figures as evidence that the "We enter this Labor Day economic expansion, which holiday with .... a strong began in late 2001, remains e<:onomy that is producing intact, there is an obvious steady, consistent gains for weak spot. . Ame rica's workers." said , Construction spending Labor Secretary Elaine plunged in ·July by the Chao. · largest margin in nearly five Countered House years, the Commerce Democratic Leader Nancy Department reported. Pclo'i of California: another sign of the cool "President Bu sh · and down in the once sizzling Republicans ' are out of housing market. touch with Americans who A report from the Institute arc livi ng paychec k to payfor Supply Manage ment. check and stru gg ling to meanwhile, showed manu- make ends meet." • facturing activity in August Workers· average hourly' expanding at a slower _ but earn ings edged up t(} $ 16.79 still decent _ clip than in in August. a tiny 0.1 percent July. That's consistent with increase from July. the moderate growth seen in Over the 12 months endthe qverall economy. ing Augw.t, though . wages The latest batch of eco- grew b) 3.9 percent. The nomic news comes as the last tirnt~ this fi gure was nation's work force gets higher was in June 2001. ready to celebrate the Labor Yet, many workers' payDay holiday and as the elec- checks arc barely keeping tion season looms. up with inflation. econoEconomic conditions are mist s said . likely to be on voter~' minds The job hunt grew longer. when they go to tile polls in The average time that the 7. 1 · million unemployed November. "The economy is a top spent searching for work in concern for many voters in August was 17.4 . weeks. America, although there are That was the longest duraother salient issues Jik~ the tion si nce February's 17.6 war in Iraq and terr6ri sm." weeks . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Ohio River Valley anxiety could benefit Democrats Dona King . BY UZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - In the valley where Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky meet, people complain about the state of the nation, voici ng as many frustrations as there are turns in the Ohio River. "Everything's goi ng all to hell," said Jeremy Newman, 23. of Crestwood, Ky. , who backed President Bush in 2004 but says he now regrets it. MIDDLEPORT - Talisha D. Beha, 16, '34!05 Ohio 681, "The war is a problem. It's Albany, was cited for failure to drive within marked lanes senseless ." fretted another by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol fol- unhappy Bush voter, Maria lowing a one-car accident Friday on County Road ~ Hall, 56. upriver in (Leading Creek) . Scottsburg, Ind. She has a Troopers said Beha was eastbound, 42 feet east of Ohio son in the Navy. 7, at 10:25 p.m. when she failed to keep the car she drove "The economy's hurting within marked lanes, went off the ri ght side of the road and everywhere," lamented Jim struck a guardrail. , Meyer, 59, in Greenhills, The car had disabling damage. Ohio, who also supported Bush two years ago. And don't get voters in thi s part of the country started on AP Photo the job market, federal spending or gas prices, Five retirees- three Democrats and two self-descr ibed independents - rest and talk politics "Terrible." "Outrageous." after their daily walk Thursday, Aug. 24 at Winton Woods Park in Spnngfield Twp., a sub"Out of sight." All are com- urb of Cincinnati. They identified what they called the Democratic Pa rty's biggest chal lenge CONCORD (AP) away a bridge . mon reactions. , in the Ohio River Valley. "In th is region, they don't want anyo~e who's halfway liberal," said Northeast Ohio residents are Over the weekend, a team The anxiety is .palpable, Lou Parks, second from left. 65. a Democrat. L-R: Rick Lindsey, 60, Parks. Robert Butler. still struggling to return of volunteers arrive<;! to help and Democrats hope it will their lives to normal inore construct a 5-foot-wide foot- help them seize control of stand ing, 69, Don Lind sey, 68, and Willie Grant, 69. than a month after torrential bridge made of utility poles. "While everyone else is Congress this falL In the West Virginia - twice, in other domestic issues. Most Ellswmth. a county sheriff. rains forced the Grand River and its tributaries to rise pretty much getting back to House, they need to gain 15 . 2000 and 2004. Despite that, of the country now says that against Hostettler. a six-term above its banks. . normal, Joe is just starting," seats to topple Republicans every two years bring hard- go ing to war in Iraq in Republican. March 2003 was a mistake. In southeast Indiana. torMany, like Concord said state Rep. Tim Cassell, who have been in. power for fought congressional races. a dozen vears - and four This. fair is no exception. The Ohio River Valley mer. Democratic Rep. Baron Township residents Kurene D-Madison Village , who GOP-held di stricts in the Jr they can win seats here mirrors national trends, save Hill is trying to win back a Compton and Joe Cogan, helped with the project. · Ohio River Valley could help held by conservatives, for slightly highef marks seat he held lor six years. are depending on the kind- Also helping out were con- put them within reach. Democrats argue, they people in the region give Soctrel, a freshman ness of strangers and com- struction, gravel and truckTwo month s before almost certainly will knock Bush for his handling of for- Republ ican. defeated Hill by m!lnity support to move ing companies and volun- Election Day, it's unclear off clusters of moderate GOP policy and the war on I,425 votes in 2004, when back into their homes and teers from local bricklayers· , whether Democrats can capi- incumbents in Democratic- eign Bush was on the ballot. This move on with their lives. carpenters' and laborers' talize on voter unhappiness. leaning sta.tes in the terrorism. "They' re getting very dis- is the third time the two have Lake County was inundat- umons. Interviews with more than Northeast and elsewhere. enchanted," said Robert run against each other. Complete with a level . five dozen people in this coned with nearly 10 inches of Rep. Tom Reynolds, R- Rupp, a political science proKentucky and Ohio host and servative region show a N.Y., chainnan of the House lessor at We't Virginia • two other rematches. floor rain July 27-28, when tlood- plywood waters rushed into thou- handrails, Cogan said the desire for change but a hesi- Republicans' campaign com- Wesleyan College in Former Rep. Ken Lucas. a sands of homes and washed bridge will help him get laney to embrace Democrats. mittee, cast doubt that Buckhannon. W.Va., adding Democrat who left office supplies, like ·a new water away a half-dozen bridges. "They're too liberal," said Democrats would sweep the that "the conditions appear after three tetms to fultill a Since then, Cogan and his heater, to his flood-damaged Bob Hudson, 67, . a Ohio River Valley and said · surprisingly ready" for campaign pledge. carne out wife, Glori, have been row- home. Republican from La Grange, each race stands on its own. Democrats. of retirement to challenge "Those things can be Ky., who talked of the old 'Thi s is classic all politics is ing a raft across the Big Still, within weeks of the Davis, a Republican .. in hi s Creek on their property. It wheeled across on some- days when his ancestors in local," he said. Nov. 7 general election, first term, in a northern was the only way the couple· thing like this, whereas you the valley supported Rep. Rahm Emanuel, D- Democrats . have some work Kentucky district. And, in could travel between their really ·wouldn't want to put Democrats in the vein of Ill., the head of the party's to do to convince voters here southwest Ohio. John home and a nearby road anything like that on a raft," Hruiy S. Truman and Jimmy House campai~n effort, that of Cranley. a Democratic city the party Carter. called the regmn fertile Massachusetts Sen. Edward councilman in Cincinnati, is after the waters washed he said. The Ohio River cuts a ground for Democrats, partly M. Kennedy, national chair- running again against wide swath 981 miles from because of its economic man Howard Dean and Chabot, a Republican who western Pennsylvania . to hardships under Republican House Minority Leader has held the seat fur 12 years. southern Illinois, creating u rule. "Every seat is important Nancy Pelosi should take Democrats describe their valley of picturesque hamwhen you're this close," :he over Congress. candidates in ·the four disFOSTORIA (AP) - Dusty them either." leis, suburbs and urban cen- said. "l'm too scared of what' ll .. trict > as moderates who Cramer and his wife, ters anchored by Evansville, · Cramer says there i~n't much So Democrats are waging happeri if we don't" sticll: retlect the political, economtraining when it comes to the Dolly, travel with about 30 Ind., Louisville, Ky., tierce campaigns- and plan birds to up to a dozen shows Cincinnati .· and Huntington, to run ·massive amounts of with the GOP, said Brad ic and cultural viewpoints of sport of pigeon rolling. Miller, 31. a Republican car their would-be constituents. That's because the breed of · each year. They own about W.Va advertising against salesman eating lunch at Party strategists say the . pigeon he raises instinctively I00 pigeons, Dolly is the first Men and women in the Republican Reps. John roll for up to several hundred woman to be certified us a region have heeded the call Hostettler and Mike Sodrel, · Lainey's Lane Cafe in region will get to know the Crestwood, Ky. . four through television ads in master breeder. feet. for military service, so much whose district~ blanket southAcross the river in New the coming weeks. "They make you happy So that the percentage of vet- em Indiana; Geoff Davis in Called parlor rollers, the Ind., Monica Republicans portray the and laugh, and they make erans in these states is in northern Kentucky, and Albany. birds don't fly- they roll. Striegel , 46 and a Democratic challenger> as Breeders travel . to shows you cry," she said . about her double digits. Ohio alone has Steve Chabot in Cincinnati. Democratic-leaning indepentax-raisers on the wrong side all over the country with pigeons. "They are unpre- lost more than 120 troops in They also must play dent who voted for John of immigration reform and their birds to see which one dictable." · Iraq and Afghanistan. People defense in a couple of . Cramer's longest roll is in the valley also are socially Democratic-held districts in Kerry in 2004, expressed link ·them to Deari. the torwill roll the farthest. Cramer has been rolling 160 feet. The nationwide conservative, more apt to the region. Republicans are frustration with the Iraq war mer anti-war president ial pigeons for 35 years. He said record is more than 600 feet. back ·anti-abortion and pro- gunning for Rep . Alan but was lukewarm about candidate. and to Pelosi. a He got his start in pigeon gun candidates. A manu lac- Mollohan ·s seat in northern putting Democrats in chm·ge. San Francisco Democrat. there is a perception that the don't kn,ow if they'd do a ''A vo te l()r my opponent is act of rolling is a forced and rolling when he was 8 years turing region. its economy · We;t Virginia and a southeast "I better JOb. the accountant a vote to pul her .i n control of old and hi s father bought him struggles even in national Ohio district given up by dangerous activity. said. . _ . Congress:· Chabot said. callBut he said .that breeders two pair of parlor rollers. He boom times. Rep. Ted Strickland to run In Spnngtrcld Townshrp. ino Cranley "a liberal wl1o\ take care of their birds and gave it up for a while but - The area has trended for governor. Ohio, otltside Cincinnati , live tr~i ng to· hide his li be ral that they don't let them roll started again with · his 'chil- Republican in recent years. Nationally, polls show this retirees - three Democrats views ... in areas with obstructions dren. President Bush won the four campaign season ripe for and two self-described inde·They trot that stLIIf out. It Now retired, he said hi s states that make up the Democrats. such as trees or rocks. · pendents- rested after the1r doesn"t work:· Cran ley "We got good birds," he hobby is a way to wind majority of the valley ,Roughly two of tljree pen- daily walk and idei1tified countered. He disputed the said. "We don't want to hurt down. Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and pie disapprove of the job the w.hat they called the characte rization of him as a --.;;;:;;;:;;==:;::;:=::;;:;:;;:;::;;:;;;:;:;;:;;:;:;::::;:;;:=:;;::;;:;;;;;;~::;:;;:;:; to president is doing,Press-lpsos according Democratic Party \ biggest liberal and cited hi\ endorse"' an Associated poll in August. The GOP-run challenge in the Oh.io River ments from groups of modcrate DelllOLTats. Congress fares even worse, Valley. " In this region, they don't with about one of four peo- want anyone who's halfway ple disap proving and a majority favoring a liberal ," said Lou Parks. 65, a Democratic ta)<eover of the Democrat. The ' race in Indiana's House and Senate. , ESTABLISHED 1895 At the same time, fewer southwestern con~ressional Frl'nch Colonn Chorus than half of all Americ<ms district pits Democrat Brad Sweet Adelines Concert support Bush's handling of SaiUrdu)·. Scpt: 9 the war on terrorism. foreign 7:30 policy. the economy and Fall class"' begin the Dona King 74, Moundsville, W.Va., formerly of Middleport, died Sunday at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. · For the Record Highway Patrol Lake County flood victims slowly ·rebuilding, relocating Pair's pastime is rolling pigeons GARAGE. (I ~69-1940j Monday, September 4, 2006 Given the slowdown in the national economy and in the housing market , the Federal Reserve on Aug. 8 halted a string of interest rate increases that lasted more than two years . Economists have mixed opinions· about the Fed's next move on Sept. 20. Many believe . the central bank will leave rates alone again and said the employment report would justify such a decision. Others predict another rate increase could be in store at that meeting or later this year to keep intlation in check. The tally of new jobs last month was slightly stronger than the 125,000 that economists were forecasting . . Payroll gains for June and July also turned out to be stronger, with the economy adding 18,000 more jobs in those two months combined than previously estimated. Michael Moskow, president of the Federal Reserve ·Bank of Chicago, in a recent speech, sa id trends in both the growth of the population and labor force participation point to slower monthly job gail)S that is still consistent with healthy economic activity. Earlier in the decade , must economists estimated that monthly job growth of about 150,000 was consistent with the economy growing close to its potentiaL Now research suggests monthly increases of roughly 100,000 jobs are probably in line with the economy moving ahead at about its potential , Moskow said. )\RIEL ' week ol' Sept. Ill Graduates from Miami OXFORD - Matthew 0. Dil l of Racine received hi s bachelor of science · degree in · ap plied sc1ence during spring com mence ment exercises at Miami Universit y in Oxford. Submitted photo Senior Chief Aviation Warfare Specialist, James M. Hill of the US Navy and formerly of Syracuse stands in front of one of the fighter jets he maintains for use in Operation Iraqi Freedom . Hill was recently awarded a Gold Star I US Navy and US Marine Corps achiewement meda l for his work. Despite all these awards Southern High School , the and achievements, Hill is son of Randi Lee Hill , James and most proud of his family Guysville Hm of which includes what he calls Ra ymo nd from PageA1 "my three awesome kids" Park ersbu rg, W.Va. Other which are James 'lMarcus" family members include, Aeronautical University, Hill, 12, Hannah Michelle sisters Lori Hill , Jackson, one in Profess ional Hill, 8. Haley Danielle Hill. Beth Hi lL Belp re. brothers. Todd Hill , Twin Falls. Idaho. Aeronautics and one tn 8, all of Pomeroy. Hill is a 1998 graduate of Rya n Hill , Pomeroy. - Aircraft Maintenance. Soldier Auction fr~m PageA1 Register N<m llall<t, Modem. Ja1.z. Ballroom, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry. Women \ Aerobics Call 740--146- ARTS The Ariel -Dater Hall ~28 Sec. Ave. Gallipoli•, QH 74 0-U6-A RTS (27S71 RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTE.R Dr. Kelly l. p~s H~•xn:k:ks CHIROPRAQOR Chn •>jl .ldl>r <'1 tlw >r.u i•N :-. 'i totll'l l programs going. Items will be taken up until the morning of the event. If yo u wou ld like to make a donation of good clean items (no clothing) or for more information ca ll992-2 161. There will also be concessions sold at the event fo r those that wis h to eat lu1ich. Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spnn ~ l nJLm C~ • \1eL.hcan· • :\ c upunl·tu r~ • \1<""1 ln., nr: u~~~ • Same do~~ Jjl)ll ~ \k ul-...·1 .•f \ nll'LI< •n K ·.ml •• I h >t\'11'1' .":II' r• ,·, po.·rLenc• \h•1nl>c·r LOI ·\ cno.'l 1.0!1 \ ,,1,1<'111' o> t \\,;,h,,LI \ ,·upiL/l,·Ju r,• 304-273-5321 316 Washington St Ravenswood, WV �Page 6A • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September4, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Lancers beat Wahama, Page B2 Spo11s roundup, Page ~2 I Monday, September 4, 2006 Southern remains undefeated on year LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY·- A schedule ot upcom1ng oolleg& and high SChool 11arsrty ,sporting evenls iwolvng teams from Gall~. Meigs and t,'ason countiM. Monday 's game Voltevball OVCS at South Point, 5:30p.m . Tuesday's gamas Volleyball Chesapeake Qt Rive r Valley, 5·30 p m. South Galli a at Grace Christian, 6 p.n1. Wellston at Eastern , 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 6 p.m. BY Ironton at GaHia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Soccer Williamstown at OVCS, 5 p.m. Glrla Soccer Winfield at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. CroJS Country Gallipolis Invitational (at Rio Grande), 4:30p.m. Golf South Gallia at .Wahama, 4 p.m. TVC f-tocking at Eastern, 4:30p.m . South Gallia, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4 p.m. Gallia Academy, River Valley at Cliffside. 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills, 4:30 p.m. College Volleyball Malone at Rio Grande , 7 p.m. WAdnesday'a qamea Volleyball Chesapeake at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Waterford at Meigs, 6 p.m . Soccer Pt. Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. ·GoH TVC Ohio at Oxbow, 4:30 p.m Women's Cotlege .Soccer Rio Grande at Cincinnati Slate, TBA . . Brad Sherman/photo . Southern's Butch Marnhout runs through a Notre Dame defender during the Tornadoes 24-6 win over the Titans Saturday night in Portsmouth. Marnhout rushed for236 yards on the night Golf South Galtia at Point· Pleasant. 4 p,m . TVC Hoc~ng at Federal Hocking, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Ai\ler Valley, 4 p.m. Gallie Academy at Wellston, 4:30p.m. tiona! Thursday preview day. South Gallia at Southern will lead off the previews on Tuesday. Both teams will enter the contest unbeaten at 2-0, and the winner . will receive a nice points boost in Division VI, Region 23. The Rebels. who made the playoffs last season, will be trying to match their bestever start. Wedne sday will bring the annual Battle of the Bridge ga me between Gallia Academy (2-0) and Point Pleasant (0- l). It will be the 77th meetin g between the · BY BRAD SHERMAN Eight teams. four games. High school football teams across our tri-county area are set to collide and Ohio · Valley Publishing newspapers · the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel - are celebrating with a special week-long preview series. Beginning Tuesday, the papers will feature one game each day leading up to game day on Friday. The papers are billing this week as "Rivalry Week." It 's a onetime change from the tradi- Bobcats start seasOn with win RIDENOUR E TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE St. Rt. 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH West Main Street • Chester, Ohio Stop By Open For Breakfast 1-740-667-6245 7 40-985-3307 7:30 Monday-Saturday 9am Sunday B&D Market General Stores - ~ - _ f!! Spe~eers -;,,e.~ut 1>t.ue. 1. 7-r Sf¥ ~,.. 'U'e i( .t- 7~ Su f-..1 Open 7 Days A Weeki 740·6 21'4 •• ·6014 (lark'~ Jttutlrp *Sandwiches * Carryout Available * Legal Beverages Summerfields Restaurant 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, 0 992-7028 ~tore 113 Court Street · Pomeroy, OH St. Rt. 11248 • Chesler, Ohio 740·985·3857 740-992-2054 LI.C Dr. A. .llckson Bailes, Optometrist •·Childr!,'n 's Vision Disorders • Treatment Of Eye Disease • Glasses and Contact Lenses 507 Mulberry romeroy. OH Heights~. (740) 992-3279 -"-!!Y Toll free 1-877-58J-243J I · CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 II Fax- E-mail - sports@mydailysentlnel.com Downing-Childs ••• • • AUTO · HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH · LIFE · RETIREMENT . 1H' Eut s.toftd Slftillt Po....-oy, OH 4a1a (1-)~J-33* 1 -~-·'"'w:.lowntna-chlhb ·m 1·740·446·3008 SlmtoJlloJ! Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ' bshe rman @ mydailyt rtpune.com Bryan · Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 ' bwalters@mydailytribune .com Larry Cr11m, Sports Writer (740)446·2342 . exl. 33 lcru m @ mydailyreg ister.GOm performance . one player caught everyone's eye in the press box. In Portsmouth they called him a hurricane, but he was only a Tornado. Hurricane Butch - Butch Marnhout - who romped for three touchdowns, rushed for 236 yards, and dominated the offense led Southern to a big win. Good blocking and heads up running from the other backs also contributed· to the win as five Sout hern backs garnered positive yardage: Marnhout 26-236,. Weston Co unts I 0-61. Amhony Shamblin 3-24, Greg Jenkins 2- 17. and Jesse McKnight 3-13. · The game for junior Marnhout was his second straight I 00-yard plus game. After stats were recalculated last week, the hard-charger ended his night at' Symmes Valley with a 126-yard night. Southern scored first in Please see Southern, 81 rivalries center stage BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS (AP)- Despite not much offense, opportuni sti c Ohio University used T.J. Wright's 35-yard fumble recovery and a safety on its way to a 29-3 win over Tennessee- Martin Saturday night in the season openerfor both teams. The Bobcats got a team safety in the second quarter .when they sacked Skyhawks quarterback Dexter Anoka deep in hi s own tenitory. Anoka fumbled. and the ball was · recovered in by the Sky hawks in the end zone. Wright picked up a fumble by the Skyhawks' E.J. Daniel with I I :0 I left in the third quarter, givi ng Ohio a 12-0 lead. Kalvin McRae had 28 yards . on· I 0 carries and scored Ohio's first touchdown on a·3-yard run in the first quarter to lead a rushing etl'ort that netted only 62 yards and a 1.7-yard average . With Austen Everson and Brad Bower sharing quarterback duties. the Bolx:ats had 82 yards pass in ~. no touch. downs and one mterception. Everson was 8-of-17 for 49 yards. But Tennessee-Martin struggled as well. -~.Don Chapman was thygame:s leadmg rusher wjtfl 56 yards in 23 carric~.-&lt he had little help.'As a team, the Skyhawks totaled 49 yards in 29 carries, matching Ohio's 1.7-yard average. The passing attack managed 74 yards. Everson's · 1-yard run capped a 49-yard drive late in the third quarter, and Lasher made a 20-yard field goal with 4:08.Jeft. WOLFE PORTSMOUTH - The Southern Tornadoes (2-0) remained undefeated by defeating the host Portsmouth . Notre Dame Titans Saturday night in a damp, drizzly Spartan Stadium 24-6. The start is reportedly the best start by a Southern team since 1977 when Southern went 6-1 in a strike-short ened season that cost the Whirl wi nds a possible Southern ·valley Athletic Conferen~e Championship. At Southern, two wins at any point in the season is huge. To start the season with two wins is monumental. Coach Denni s Teaford was ecstatic after the ga me, yet seemingly confident that his club was where it was supposed to be - undefeated at 2-0. Maybe because of all the rain or maybe because of the aves at TeaYs Valley, 5:30p.m. Thursday' s QMmtt . Volleyball .Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m Meigs at Ale)(ander, 6 p.m. Eastern at SolJthern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe. 5:15p.m. Hannan at Tolsia, 6 p.m. Soccer Federal Hocking at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleascint at Ravenswoocl, 5 p. m ScoTT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Please see Rivalries, 81 · ---------------------- Preview Schedule a a Tuesday South Gallia at Southern & Wednesday Pt. Pleasant at . Gallia Acad. a Thursday Meigs a at River Valley Friday Eastern at Wahama A. ----~-~ --- ' a . a. ,...__...,... ._... South Gallia at Southern ·AP photo Ohio State's Antonio Pittman (25) is tackled by Northern Illinois ' Dustin Utschig (35) and Keenan Blalark during the third quarter of a college football game Saturday in Columbus. Ohio State beat Northern Illinois. 35·12. Buckeyes roll Bv RusTY MtLLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Top: ranked Ohio State showed off its speed against overmatched Northern lllinois on Saturday.· It's not likely the B'uckeyes will have such an easy time outrunning their nex t opponent. Troy Smith tossed touchdown passes of 5 and 58 yards to Ted Ginn Jr. on the tirst two possessions as the Buckeyes geared up for next week's showdown at Texas with a 35-12 victory. · Tailbacks Antonio Pittman and acclaimed freshman Chris Wells also ran for scpres as Ohio State started the season ranked No. I for the first time since 1998. " I'd like to think we can be explosive," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "We took a step - now, the next step is higher, we understand that - but we took a sIep. " How high is. the next step? Well, the No. 3 Longhorns started their season Saturday with a 56-7 win over North Texas . Former Cleveland high school teammates Smith and Ginn appeared to be in tune fo r the rematch of last year 's dramatic game at Ohio Stadium in which Vince Young led Texasto a 25-22 victory. The . Longhorns went on to win their · first ·outright national championship si nce 1969. "It 's kind of a relief to get this game done," linebacker James Laurinaitis said of waiting fo r the return engagement with Texas. The feelings of last year's defeat are still fre sh in the Buckeyes' minds. "It's something we 've waited for for a vear," Pittman said. "We need to go to their house and take one back." Smi th completed 18-of-25 passes for 297 yards and three scores for the Buckeyes, also tossing a I5yard touchdown pass to Anthony Gonzalez on Ohio State's third possession. " We try to get al l our play. .makers the ball," Smith said. "At any given time. a guy can be the go-to guy." Gi nn had four catches for 123 yards and returned two punts for 44 yards and two Please see Buckeyes, B1 Pt. Plea'.iant at Gallia Academy Minimum Payments: Interest Only, Revolving Une of Credit tutr.ntlnlvl * Home Town Loan * Lower Closing Costs www fiJ:K com * Faster Closing Time * More Flexabillty "Tuppers Plarm 985 ·3385 "Pomeroy99l-2136 • Gaf11poh> 446 BANK • Mason 77 3·6400 4 "Y~ l"y ·~1 :jt'o'lt<' (.l•,•,- ,.,.~ r~X)('I"j" f·'l:r"'''<"'i IJ>"j'l <" ~<'l·•'l)' .,,-~., A.o~~-,. .,.., "'·~--'-!) r•.>r r-·-:>.1 ;,- • l -.ol:f! ·,, 1~' '~: · l'<'··'l }·{';;• •,•·;~· (JI ,r-1.<,•· ~ ~ <\ y-•1~ W, ! ·1~ •., ~·"·'l' ,1 P01nt Plensant 6 7 4 8200 ".: ,•.•:" _,.., ,l•' <"( •· .,,, • ,!· ., ..,,. il;'fl• ,> n'(}''l.'":l, 0<'f''lt"''( :.'1 .,,.. _1' f ("''y ~ {"1,•1 .'.)' ,,_·vn".•· '< 1 '~ -~- ·.,_,;; ,n :'•<" <"'1•1-.:! ~,..,.. t<"l~ yi'.:·· ·~·f'l :···n r.·.~ .~,f.,,.,.., /1/·v·- '·''"'If"""'::-"- r ,: ·~!' .,,_ ~to .-\·,• .-P<; ·.I '"'to 1 · ·.: ,,..J . ) ·:_ ,_.,.. · "'·' .,.. <'•'"""' • J"·'~"'><''• ''1•'•·'"'·"'·....,.,.,,;1-t'J.-.V'<-~·-_/)',OY'ar';._,i•-,1 ~).JC•'"'.. "\•"'· • -J,, • -'l.<"-:---1"·~-· '" <"· ' __.., to, ..... ,..~.; ~_,.,..,,,<'"•' '' •~" 7v,•"'ff'_lr•f''"~1'H~ o'.;\:>)rH,,~-, -'''-!(),-,''•·<' .io\»!• ~'-X't'"lV n;,,,, ..,.. .. ~,_,,,,....,.,,. ·~,l. ,,,.-. .,,,_ ... ,, c~it -r.:> .·-." . .,.,, .. ·",,,· �• • ' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Lancers take down White Falcons season tor the Whnc Falcons when Brent Jones dove in for a two yard scOJe at the 10 m111ute mark 011 a dnve that only took 34 seconds to complete And after the kick by Veazy, the Red and Wh1te found themselves in a familIar place, on top of Federal Hocking Federal Hockmg responded on the very next dnve usmg a btg run from Dnggs. who faked a hand-off and sprinted 39 yards down the SJdel me, to put the Lancers 111 excellent field postllon Another b1g run put Federal Hocking ms1de the 10 fo1 "hat seemed an easy score. But after three qu1ck plays, the visitors found them selves on the seven yard l111e on fourth down and a strong Wahama defense stepped up and held Dnggs one yard short on his scramble to keep Fed Hock off of the scoreboard Then came the first btg mtstakc for Wahama. On the very next Whtte Falcon possess1on. a costly fumble 111 the shadow of theJr own goal post gave Fed Hock the ball nght back mstde the five yard hne where this ttme, they would not let the opportumty go to waste. Just one play was all Brant Day needed to pound in a h1g touchdown for the Lancers. but after a m1ssed extra pomt, left Wahama on top 7-6 _ Wahama took that lead uno the half, along with the momentum, but the second halt would be a completely different story AdJUStments made by the Lancer defense led to mim m,tl yardage on the ground by Wahama. while Federal HockJng lound somethmg m Jts own otfen>e that seemed to click And on thetr very lirst possesston ol the second half, Federal Hockmg came out smokmg Chad.,..ell got thmgs movmg w1th a 22-yard 1un on the lirst play of the drive and Dnggs ,tlso c,une up with a b1g run on fourth and one to keep the dnve altve, but 11 was the mdn who got thmgs 1ollmg who fimshed Jt out when Chadwell broke free on the very next play after the fourth and short fur a 35-yard-touchdown run down the left stdelme to silence the Wahama crowd and tgmte the Lancers After the two pomt conversion p.1ss from Dnggs to Chadwell. Fed Hock found themselves on top of the WhJteFalcons 14-7 wtth 7 20 to play m the th1rd quarter. From there, tt was the Lancer attack that dra111ed the clock and any hope of a wm for Wahama Dav. who scored the first touchdown for Federal Hockmg, also came up big 111 the defenSive department w1th over a dozen tackles mtdway through the third quarter He and the rest of the Lancer defense found what workeu for Waterford last week as the vtsitors held Wahama to JUSt 45 yards rushmg 111 the second half and slopped them on several fourth down conversion attempts to hold on for the btg 14-7 wm, thetr first m 16 years Several of those fourth down attempts carne late in the fourth quarter as Wahama d1d JUSt about anytlung to spark some offense, but on each attempt, the coachmg calls just dtdn 't seem to work Federal Hocking also used tts offensive line, which averages m the 250-pound range. to control the clock and the game Along wtth Chadwell. Dnggs ended the day wtth 73 ya1 ds on 13 carnes Zach Burke ended the day wtth 22 yards on a dozen carnes, whtle Day posted 18 yards on etght carnes on the evemng. For Wahama, Branch led the way wllh 37 yards on seven carries, while Gibbs and Roach each came up wtth 26 rushmg yards on the mght Clark also added 24 yards on the mght. Wahama, who posted its first losmg 1ecord Ill 12 years last season. wtll try to rebound from its early season woes when Jt faces a fellow wmless team m Eastern, who tell to Alexander and South Gal lia to open the season The Lancers rebounded from last weeks 6-0 loss to Caldwell as stmtlar offensive problems to the Whtte Falcons cost them any chance at a wm Bul the defendmg TVC-Hockmg co-champwns win helps boost the confidence of a team wtth only five retummg starters from a squad that went 7-3 a year ago, only the1r fourth wmnmg season m school htstory. most ol the mght Southetn scoted at the 9 II mark of the thtrd quarter when Marnhout took a Chapman h,mdolf and tra>ersed 93-yatds to pay dtrt for hts tlmd score Counts added the two-pomt extras and Southern led 24-0 Notre Dame scored 111 the thtrd quarter. when Ttey La Val1ey hooked up wuh Alex Davts on a 34-yard touchdown pass, but the subsequent two-pmnt conversion failed That could h.tvc been the second score of the quarter. hut on an eadJer possessiOn ND drove to Southern s mne-yard lmc, lollowcu by d pa1r of tumbles. stopped the momentum Down 24-0, Notre Dame turned to the aenal attack of La Valley, who passed tor 118 yards on the evem ng The fourth quarter wds sc01eless, although ND put together a sustamed dnve only to be turned away at the fimsh Titans Damel Sand and Btad Homer rushed for 89 yards and 76 yards. respectively Davis was the go-to player m the mr, catchmg four balls tor 54 yards The Southe111 offense was led by Marnhout. Greg Jenktns had a 38-ydrd ktckolt return called back and Wes R1ffle h,td a p.ur of mce returns Defenstvely, Southern's Dann Teaford had II tackles, M tke B 1own e1ght, Ry,m Donaldson and Marnhout seven, and Jesse McKmght and R J Leach f1ve each. Counts and McKmght h.td sacks and Leach an mtercept10n Southe1 n hosts South GaiiJa Fnday in Racme. score. The natton 's leadmg returning rusher d1 agged cornerback Malcolm Jenk111s over the goal lme on h1s 4-yard TD receptton in the fourth quarter. Asked 1f Ohto State's defense was as good as advertised, Wolfe satd. "Yes. Very much so " Sm1th htt B11an Hartline f01 a 32-yard gam on the first otfenstve play of the season before the Buckeyes marched -to a tirst-and-goal at the 7 On thtrd down, Sm1th found Gmn on a hook pattern m the nght corner of the end zone for a 5-yard score On Oh1o State\ next possessiOn, Gmn. flanked left. was held up at the line by cornerback Ad11el H,msbro but broke Iree and Smnh lotted a perfect sp1r,t1 d011n the s1deline that Gmn caught m stnde for a _long TD Andy D1ttbenner's 11yaJd punt gave Ohto State the ball at the Husktes ' 20 and n only took thre~ plays for Smtth lo turn that mto a touchdown p.tss over the middle to Gonzalez The Buckeyes left a lot of room for 11np10vement alter gomg up 28-0 on Wells' TD Wells lost a fumble at the NIU 4 and Justin Zwtckthe startmg quanerback last year against Texas · sh pped on a handoff and lost another fumble at the Husk'1e 5 Oh10 State also mtssed both f1eld-goal dttempts. Still, a wm was all the Buckeyes needed to finally tt1rn the1r thoughts to Texas BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER COM MASON. W. Va - Usmg .t strong second half surge and forc1ng cruc1.tl turno;ets c~l cnttcal ttmes, Federal Hockmg {1-1) snapped a 16game losmg streak to Wahama (0-2) Saturday mght as the Lancers rolled to " 147 vtctory as the early season struggles contmued for the White Falcons Federal Hocking 14, Wahama who forced 'even Wahama-7 turnovers d week t~go. w,1s Fed Hock1ng 0 6 8 0 - 14 unable to force any Saturday Wahama 0700-7 mght whtle coughmg up t"o Sconng summary fumbles of Jts own to give the Second Quarter Fed Hock oflense good fteld W-Brent Jones 2 run (Derek posJtJun to work with Veazey k1ck) 10 00 Combine that wtth the second Flf-Brant Day 3 run (kiCk la1fed) half breakout by Tyler 428 Chadwell and 1t equaled the Third Quarter FK--Tyler Chadwell 35 run first wm ot the season for the (Chadwell pass from Chaz Dnggs) Lancers 7 20 Chadwell ran tor a mere live yards on two cames 111 FH w the first half, but exploded· tn F1rst Downs 9 10 the second With SJX carnes for Rushes-yards 42 226 45 1t9 Pass1ng yards 91 yards and a score He. 2 26 Total yards 228 145 along wtth quarterback Chaz Comp-att 1nt 1-5 0 2-7-0 Dnggs. served up a st10ng Fumbles-lost 0-0 5·2 rush1ng attack whtch Penalties yards 6-65 4-16 Wahama had little answer tor m the game Individual Statistics The Lancers rushed tor 226 Rushing. FH-Tyler Chadwell 896, Chaz Dnggs t3-73, Zach Burke yards on the mght, compared 12·22 Brant Day 8 18, Evan to only 119 for Wahama The Garren 1-17 White Falcons also added 26 W- Maca1ah Branch 7 37, Jacob • yards through the atr to equal Roach 5·26, Kns Gibbs t0-26 Brenton Clark t1-24, Brent Jones 145 yards ot total offense 111 the game, a bit htgher than 2-5 Derek Veazey 10-1 Paaaing; FH-Chaz Dnggs t-5 o last weeks total of 44 ya1ds, but sttll not up to par as the 2 W- Brenton Clark 2 7-0 26 Red and Whnc are averagmg Receiving. FH-Zach Burke t-2 JUSt 94.5 yards of offense W-Garrett Underwood 2·26 through t"o games It didn't look ltke they Southern 24, would have any troLJbles Notre Dame 6 early, however Southern 8 8 8 0 -24 Wahama htt on all cylinNotre Dame 0 0 6 0- 6 ders to start the game and Scoring summary seemed to have complete First Quarter control of the contest 111 the 5-Marnhout 1 run (Marnhout run) early gomg. The White 6 07 Falcons were able to move Second Quarter S-Marnhout t6 run (Counts pass the ball rather eas1ly on the from Chapman) 6 52 Lancers, but Simply could not Third Quarter produce the b1g play whtch S-Marnhout 93 run (Counts run) ha~ been a ma111 factor 111 911 Wahama's success over the ND-Dav1s 34 pass from LaValley (run failed) 2 50 years Usmg short gams by Kns s NO Gibbs, Brent Clat k, Jacob Ftrs! Downs 12 tO Rushes-yards 39-351 30· 1 81 Roach and Macmah Branch. Wahama moved the ball easiPassmg yards 0 118 ly Ill the lirst quarter, but Total yards 351 299 Q-2-{) Comp-att-lnt 1Q-17·1 could not punch n 111 for a Fumbles last 2-t 4-3 score Pena1t1es-yards 5 35 4-32 But that qUJckly changed 111 the second quarter . Individual Statistics After a qUJck three-and-out Rushing; S-Marnhout 26-236. Counts 10 61, Shamblin 3-24 by Federal Hockmg to st.crt Jenkins 2-17, McKmght 3·t3 the second frame, Wahama ND- Sand tB-89 Hoover 14-76, got the ball m good field posiDav1s 1·5, LaValley 2·(·17) tion after a b1g retuJ n by Passing· S-Chapman 0-2-0 0 Veazy Dllrmg the Llnve, b1g ND- LaValley 10 17 1 118 Receiving; ND-Dav1s 4 54, runs by Clark for II yards Hoover 3·22, Bowman 1·16, and Branch for 17 yards set Emnelt 1-9, Sand 1 7 up the first touchdown of the Saturday's Boxscores Southern mg from reconstructtve knee surgery. w,ts subbmg at quwterback for Jordan from PageBl Pterce who reportedly broke a bone m his toot Chapman the first quarter alter JUntor sptraled a lwo-po111t converWes Rtftle took a long Tttan SIOn to Counts tor a 16-0 Southern lead. punt and ran It back 45 On the next possessJoJl , yards to set up Southern's Notre Dame had the hrst of first score Weston Counts several costly mtsc ues was the set up man w1th a Southern held that edge to couple runs for 19 yards, the h.tlf , 16-0 Southern's and then Marnhout stormed defense was tough, espemto the endzone on a one- ctally m the clutch, but the yard plunge at the 6 07 Titans d1dn't help matters, mark ot the ftrst round. commtttmg three more Hurncane Butch rdmbled 111 turnovers tn the second h<tll the extras as well two fumbles and an The T1tans gave up the mtercept1on Southern d1d next possessiOn on downs, g1ve up some yards late mded by a Weston Counts when It went to a prevent sack Southern took over style defense. but over,tll and sustamed a 15-play hard-htts and good covet ,tge capped by a htghlighted the stde oppo, dnve, Marnhout 16-yard Jaunt off sJte the ball tor the the d1ve play Ry<1n Tornadoes. Tornadoes' Chapman, h1mself recover- de tense was smothen ng Buckeyes fromPageBl kickoffs for 25 more yards "I'm JUSt trymg to be a guy who makes thmgs happen," Ginn satd Pittman totaled Ill yards on 19 carnes and scored on a 1-yard plunge on the fmt play of the fourth ~uarter. wtth Wells chtppmg m wah SO on I 0 attempts and an 8yard touchdown run as Ohto State rocketed to a 21-0 lead after a quarter and a 28-0 lead after the ftrst play of the second "It was a tidal wave m the first quarter," N!U coach Joe No~ ak satd Stmth was never sacked and never threatened m the • pocket "We •re very aware thdt the guys rushmg the passer next week are maybe gomg to be a httle btt more skillful than the ones who were this week," Tressel sa1d of the Longhorns The Buckeyes offense rang up 488 yards but also lost fumbles twtce instde the Northern llhnms I 0 and missed two f1eld goals On the second play after the openmg ktckotf, Northern llltno1s got Ohto State's attentiOn when Ph1l Horvath h1t Garrett Wolfe for a 31-yard gam But that dnve dted when Horvath was sacked by Vernon Gholston Wolfe had a huge day, rushtng for 171 yards on 26 carries and CdtChtng fl\ e passes tor 114 yards and " ' Monday, September 4, 2006 Monday, September 4, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com \!Crtbune- Sentinel- ~e Sports In Brief Agassi says goodbye at Open NEW YORK (AP) Andre Agass1 walked off the court the way he wanted, to a champton's ovatton. In the end, despite all the tears, it hardly made a difference to him or hts fan s thai he didn't win A career for the ages came to a close Sunday wllh Agasst worn down and wmcmg, losmg to ll2thranked BenJamm Becker 75, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-5 m the third round at the U S Open Betrayed by a creaky body that needed four injections thts week, his spmt never waned And that IS somethmg Agasst and hi s fans will always remember. U.S. wins bronze SAITAMA. Japan (AP)Stuck 111 yet another bronzemedal game they never planned for. Dwyane Wade and hts teammates could have come out with a lackluster effort Instead, Wade treated the game as tf tt were the NBA finals. Then he played like II wtth a bruised nght hand Hafner has SJX grand slams thts season to lte a m;~or league record With the bases loaded 111 the fu st 11111111g, Kouzmanoff lined the fmt pttch from Edmson Volquez over the center field wall to gtve the Indians a 5-0 lead. Roethlisberger has emergency appendectomy PITTSBURGH (AP) Putsb~rgh Steelers quarterback Ben R-oethlisberger had an emergency appendectomy after becom 111g 111 before practtce Sunday and wtll miss Thursday ntght's season opener against Mtamt Coach Btll Cowher 1s not certatn how long Roethhsberger wtll be out follow111g the quarterback's thtrd operatton 111 10 months - and second 111 2 1/2 months "The surgery went well," Cowher satd "He ts obvtously gomg to be out thts week and we will go week to week from there." KaseyKahne wins at California Wade scored 18 of hts 32 pomts 111 the fourth quarter, help111g the Umted States pull away for a 96-81 vtctoFONTANA, Calif. (AP) ry over Argent111a on Kasey Kahne overcame Saturday mght 111 the thtrda penalty and a senes of place game at the world challenges Sunday ntght at championships California Speedway to w 111 his ftfth race of the season and close m on a spot m NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup championship w1th one race ARLINGTON, Texas rema111lng (AP) - Kevin Kouzmanoff Kahne started the mght htt a grand slam on the first 90 po111ts beh111d I Othpitch he saw in the majors place Mark Martin and only hours after the rema111e(l I lth 111 the battle Cleveland lndtans pur- for a spot m the I O-man chased hts contract from Chase. But he will go to Tnple-A Buffalo on R1chmond next for Saturday Saturday night's race JUSt Kouzmanoff was the des- 30 potnts behmd Jeff ignated httter 111 place of Burton, who fall beh111d Travis Hafner, who ts out Martin 1nto I Oth. Kouzmanoff hits HR in first AB Padres edge Reds, 2-1 SAN DIEGO (AP) Dav1d Wells pttched well Ill hts 1eturn to hts hometown and Josh Bard s111glcd tn the go-ahead run as the San Diego Padres beat the Cmcmnat1 Reds 2-1 on Sunday to retam the NL Wildcard lead. The 43-year-old Well~ was obtamed Thursday from the Boston Red Sox tor mmor league prospect George Kottaras Wells dtdn't get the dectsJOn, although he held Cmcmnatt to one run and ti ve hits 111 s1x mmngs. He struck out two and walked one After two Reds relievers loaded the bases with one out 111 the etghth, Bard smgled up the m1ddle to bnng 111 Khalil Greene Trevor Hottman pitched the nmth for hts 36th save m 40 chances He's seven shy of breakmg Lee Smtth 's recoru of 47tl. Pmch-hJtter M1ke Ptazza sta11ed the dectstve rally ofl Rhea! Corm1er (2-3) wuh a smglc to left leading off the etghth. Greene, who came oft the disabled list before the g,une, replaced Pmzza and advanced on Dave Roberts' sacntice Bnan Giles walked, and M1ke Cameron loaded the bases when he was htt by a pttch bv Gary MaJewski. Bard !olio-wed Wtth his htt up the nuddle Cia Meredtth (3-1) pttched two scoreless mmngs for the Rivalries from PageBl cross-nver nvals It wtll be the ftrst game m two weeks for Pomt, whtch had tts game !loaded out on Fnday The Blue Devils, meanwhtle are com111g off nice wms over Shendan and Vinton County The match-up between netghbonng Metgs (2-0) and Rtver Valley (1-1) Will be Thursday's game prevtew Meigs is off to one of tts best starts m years, and ts looking to butld momentum Tn- Valley for the Conference season. whtch begins 111 a few weeks The • Wtll Wells also reached based ty.;ice He singled wl(h two outs tn the fifth and advanced on Dave Roberts' base htt to center. Bnan G1les smgled and thtrd base coach Glenn Hoffman waved Wells around, but the hefty lefty was eastly thrown out on a one-hop throw to the plate by nght fielder Chns Denortia Rather than trying to slide, Wells JUSt slowed down Wells' last htt came June 26, 2005, at Phtladelphta. whtle wtth Boston. Cmcmnati strung together three smgles for a run m the second, with Adam Dunn sconng on Chns Denorfia's base htt to center San D1ego tted tt m the th1rd on an unearned run, thanks to some shoddy defense by the Reds Manny Alexander smgled to left and Wells la1d down a sacrifice bunt nght to Enc Milton The pttcher turned and bounced a throw to second, wtth Alexander shd111g m safe on what was ruled a sacnfice. With Dave Roberts up, Davtd Ross tned to ptck off Alexander, but the catcher's throw bounced and then caromed off Alexander's leg as he slid back 111to second Alexander got up and took thtrd, then scored on Roberts' sacnfice. Ratders, with thetr passing attack, will certamly test the Marauders' secondary. We 'II wrap up the prevtews on Friday w1th a battle of teams still seekmg thctr ftrst w111s, Wahama and Eastern Wahama has played tough offenstvely in its two losses, but has struggled on offense. Eastern will be lookmg for Its flrst wm agamst the While Falcons stnce 2001. The n111th local team, Hannan, Will have a bye week The Wtldcats were scheduled to play Greater Beckley Chrisllan, but it dropped football JUSt prior to the start of the season The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 ~ t~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH .[ E·mall classtlted@mydatlytnbune.com In One Week With Us R!ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Y UR E Web sites: www.mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtsler com ==~--~----------------~ To Place ~rihune Sentinel ~egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or To !740) 992·2157 675-5234 [)(!;o.d/Jit~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW m W!J~E 6ti AQ 'Su'Ccestu Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* \\'\Ill \C I \II \I.., r Wprd Ads pjsplay Ads Dally In-Column: l:OD p.m. Monday-friday for lnaertlon All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. J'rlldo•y For Sunday• Paper sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sundaya • All ada must be prepaid' • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days r I ~ How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders 53.00/per ad l!_iill Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Bualneea Daya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper • Stilt Your Ada With A ICeyword • Include Complete Daulptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreA When Needed l<NrAND YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED POUCIES O"kl Ylllly PubHahlng rtiMNIIIht right to edit, rtJ-ct, or cancel any ad at any 11m• Error~ mutt be raported on the Trlbu..S.nttnet-Aaglfler will be rnpontlble tor no more thin the coat of the 1pace oc.cuplt<l by the error and only thl flrttlnaertlon an~ lou or axpenM thai ruulta from thl publication or omlltlon of an .dvartlsement Comtellon wtll ba mild• In thl flrtt available edition .,, IIWIIVI confldtntltl ·Current rite ClrO appllu ·All real Illite aclvertltamenta are aubject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act Ot 1968 accept aonly help wanted ada m.tlng EOE etlndarde We will not knowingly accept any advertlalngln vlolaUon of thllaw Ir KIT & CARLYLE 1~~ I~r.o_...~.o.s.~-­ FoUND lt10 IJFlJ'WAMID kltncarlyle@comcast.net ANNo!JNIE\IENTS Lost Black lemale Toy Wanted Otrect Superv1s1on Cape Cod home located on Poodle wlwhlle marktngs tn Employees to oversee male **NOTICE•• 2 acre fot close to Pomeroy Form1ng Rock/Metal Band Park Dr area (304 )675 youth 1n a staff secure rest and Me1gs Jr High and H1gh Call 740-992 9904 or 740 5479 or (304)674-8200 dentlal envtronment Must Borrow Smart Cohtact School E)(cellent ne1gh 416 1090 pass a phystcal tram1ng the OhiO DIVISIOn Of bors Attached 2 car WHj Do --ft1r;'/ C"' 1-l, Ir requ~rement Pa1 d benefits Fmanctal lnsl1tuhon s garage central AJC and lor:el Oil end gas land com\_.1'1 e.o ~ D~y "'N I> 11-IE:A.I Call between 9am 3pm Ofhce of Consumer heat 2400 sq feet 3 pany seektng any tnforma· ~-------,J Mon Fn to apply (740)379 AHatrs BEFORE you ref1 bdrms 3 baths 740 992 ?1' A'{ !-IONIG" 'INO t1on regardtng the hetrs of --~-'!"!"'--::---., 9083 nance your home or 2795 New Crew Road eg1ster will 1:>o rJolt-~tNC;J? Jess1e S Mossman and/or YARD SALE· obtam a loan BEWARE esponstble for n Elmore S Mossman Jess1e Warehouse Postslton of requests for any large ore than the cost o S Mossman dted mthe year GAlLIPOLIS loadlnglunloadtng truCks advance payments of 0 or 1956 as a resident of he space occuple pu111ng orders deliver to fees or rnsurance Call the Mason County leaving sur· Yard sale 12 mtles out y the error and on 0 Offtce of Consumer multiple store locattons v1vmg her a son Elmore S route 218 Sept 4th thru 9th he first Insertion. Must have valid dr ver s AHa~rs toll free at 1 866· 0 Mossman Elmore S hall not be liable to license available to work M 278 0003 to learn 1f the Mossman marned Thelma ny loss or expen F Please send resume to mortgage broker or All real estate advertlalng LOIS Johnson If you have ' hat results from t In this newspaper 11 the Potnt Pleasant Regtster lender IS properly 1nformatton regardtng subject to the Federal ubhcatlon or om1s any CLA Bo); 200 ~ Matn licensed (Th1s 1s a public thts matter please contact Fair Housing Act of 1968 1on or an advert! St P1 Pleasant WV 25550 servtce announcement Hl lambert at (304)549 Absolute Top Dollar US which m1ke1 It llleg•l to from the OhiO Valley Stiver and Gold Cotns ent Corrections wll 7349 adYSrtlae "any Samms Pubhshtng Company) Proofsets Gold Rings Pre made tn the fira preference, limitation or iNsi'KUCnON 1935 U S Currency valleble edition discrimination baaed on GIVEAWAY Solltatre Otamonds- M TS race, color religion, ae• i'ROI'l'S'>JONAL Com Shop 151 Second Gallipolis Career College familial atatua or national JI>Box number ads a SF.RVICF.'i (Careers Close To Home) Free to good home 2 female Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 origin, or any Intention to lways conf1dent1al Cali Todayl 740 446 4367 ~-~ make eny such ktttens Call (740)446-9632 _28_4_2--,...-,-::----:-TURNED BDWN ON 1 BOO 21 4 0452 preference, limitation or o' (740)645-6035 1 will buy Junl< ldr3 Call )-Current rate car www galllpohsr;areeloollege com SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? dltcrlmlnatlon ' ppltes Accred ted t.tembe1 Acc1ed lmg No Fee Unless WeWtnl Gtveaway Female Beagle (740 )388·9303 www comics com ~ 2D06 by NEA, Inc Counol !nr lndependeR1 Colleg&S Thla newspaper will not 1688-582 3345 Pup loves children playful Want to buy Junk Cars and Schools 12749 knowing!~ accept ~All Real Esta Free to goOO home 740 (304)n3-5004 Rl\11'-ii\JI Progressive vetertnary HVAC Pos111ons Available advertisements for real dvert1sements a 742 2607 10 Stuck trymg to f1gure out estete which Ia In With A Well-Established practice seak•ng 0 IJFlJ'WANfEIJ ubtect to the Fodera what to do wtth your ltfe? HOI\1F.S violation of the l1w Our Athens Area Contractor hardworktng Intellectual Fair Housing Act o reade.-s are hereby honest, self·mottvated Feel you are gomg nowhere •--·I'ORiiiiiiSiii.u.Eiiiii;..-' t96B Informed that all wtth your current JOb? CliniCal Supervtsor/QMRP We Have Openings for a team member dwellings advertised In The Unrverstty of Rto FT, salary w1th benehts Servtce Techntman and an Pnor e~epenence workmg 1 n Found In Rodney area redIIELP WANTFl.l this newspaper are Grande and R10 Grande >This newspape Must be proltctent m Installer Must have 3 Years a practice with small a,mmal dtsh brown & black m1x dog available on an equal ccepts only hel Mtcrosoft Word Excel wtth Expertence and Clean and equme pattents pre Community College can Call to tdenttfy {740)245- 100 WORKERS NEEDED good opportunity baseL help orgamzattonat sktlls Onvmg Record 80% of tarred However we are Will anted ads meetin 9359 (740)339-0492 Assemble crafts Call 1 BOO 282 7201 or log Must have a BS tn Human Work tn Athens Area tng to tratn 1nd1V1duals w1lh eoe ,tandards. wood ttems on to www rio edu For~le Servtced fteld w1th a mm•· Excellent Wages Based on prom1se Dulles wtll Include lost on Jencho Road older To $480/wk mum of 2 yrs expenence Experience Send Oeta1lel:t Kennel dulles oHtee clean >We will not knowing brown Chow female dog Matenals provided 1997 bt level house 2 car 1ng end stocktng cleantng garage with 7 acres 3BA 2 Y accept any adver Name Shadow collar miss- Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr w1th MFVDO two yrs of pro Resume To gress•vety responstble mansurgery Instruments, aSSISt· lsement m vtolatio mg also has a bad bado; 801 428 4649 bath 40)(20 pole barn eiCpertence HVAC Postltons .ng me)(am rooms helpmg f the law may not be able to move -'---~--- agement 12)(20 deck pond heat Workmg knowle(fge of PO Box 363 restratn ammals for e~~;am1 lazy T Royal Chaparral pump Metgs/Gallla lme ~~~~~~~~--=r•:•r~l : eg:s;(3:04~)6:7~5~2~04~7~ Acqutstllons n~ accept1ng nation and treatment Must Fam1ly Resort Campground $140 000 Call [740)742 r resumes for parHtme sales Federal State and local reg The Plains Oh 45780 be available to work week membership for sale 1154 ulattons concermng servtces CLASSIFIED INDEX 151 Second Ave Gallipolis to persons with MR/00 ends and holidays 1304)372 6569 No phone calls please Instructors NeededIn Syracuse 2 800 sq ft 4x4's For Sale............ ... .. . .. . .. .. . 725 Must present an openness Gallipolis Career College Computer sktlls a plus Announcement.......... .... ... . ..... . ..... 030 An E)(cellent way to earn to learn develop sktlls and has tmmedtate openmgs for Interested tndtvtduals should Male tenor needed lor new qual1ty built multtlevel brick Antiques... . ..,.. .530 money'The New Avon home rna ntenance free promote pos1t1ve change faculty 1n the fteids send a resume to 1520 Southern Gospel Tr~o Call Apartments for Rent....... 440 Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Responstble lor overall oper ofpart-ltme Ntce qu1et neighborhood 3 State Route 160 Galltpohs 740 215 0812 or 740 682 Bus1 ness and Typtng Auction and Flea Market ... .. . .. 080 4 bedrooms 2 bath w1th attons of asstgned service 7429 If no answer leave Ohto 45631 Auto Parts & Accessorias 760 Are you looking for a Sites tncludtng staH budg· Please fax your resume to hardwood tnm throughout message 740 446 4367 or ematl Auto Repair 770 stable JOb? U·shaped k1tchen w1th 40 of et compliance wtth 1damck1@ gallmohscareer: Autos for Sale 710 Gtve us a calli R&J TRUCKING New lower Prtces on cabinets Wood burnmg f1re State/Federal Regulattons college com Boats & Motors for Sale. 750 You could earn up to place 2 car detached L 1 mestooe at ROOney Stone W1ll manage two 1 bed Leadtng'The Way Building Supplies .550 $8/hour plus bonuses 2990 State Route 124 garage Ntcely landscaped group homes in (740)245 5316 Rtver Gravel R&J Trucking now H1nng at Business and Building a. 340 We also oHer patd tratnmg Chesapeake OH assure KFC Syracuse out of flood plam 60 acre lot Immaculate & Sand also avatlable our New Haven WV Business Opportunity .. 210 holidays and vacations act1ve treatment da1ly Is accepttng applications for ~1111"'-~~---., OhiO Atver VIew 6 room 3 condttton low uttllttes Business Training . 140 Full or parlltme day and supervts1on Management Competitive Term1nal For Regtonal eo WANTED bedroom 1 1/2 bath- t acre Selling pnce $249 000 Call of consumers Hauls-Dump Otv 1 year Campers & Motor Homes .. 790 evemng shtfts avatlable and staff assure adherence Salary & Bonue Send _ To Do tot g"age (7401992-7866 740 441 5171 Shown Dy OTA Camping Equipment .. 780 Celltodayl resume to 1740)992 5176 (740)339 appt only to regulattons and pollctes venf1able exp Cards of Thanks....... ........ .. ... .... DtO Hln-463-6247 KFC 3363 Georges Portable Sawrmll Must be able to travel Child/Elderly Care........ . .. .. ............ t90 exl 2455 AUenhon Tayna Howell Call 1aoo 462 9365 ask lor don t haul your logs to the - - - - - - - , - - Home For Sale Outstde between serv1ces s1tes Kent ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ........................ 840 AVON' All Areas! To Buy or staying overnight 11 neces· PO Box 1591 Mtll JUSt call 304 675 1957 3bed room house for sale on Ractne Ohto Ranch Style Equipment for Rent.. · · """" ....... ""' ..... 4&0 Sell Shtrley Spears 304 sary Supervtse 4 person Ashland KY 41105 1591 land contract (740)388 2600 sq ft 4 bdr large Excavating ......................... ·· · · ·· · ·· ·830 675.1429 Rocksprings Rehabtlltatlon Hook n Go Local tratler 822 9 master bdrwJwalk 1n closet or call (606)324 5421 management team and Farm Equipment. ... . .. 610 Center provtdes restdents 2 full baths 11v1ng room ram ext 23 dtrect care staff to achteve Farms for Rent .. 430 wtt h outstan dtng nurstng moving (740)388 8228 1" room large cedar sun serv1ce clinical and financial :-,.--,----:-:Farms for Sale. ...... . . 330 ..erv 1190 CHll.JiEwCAREEIILY 4 rental hOuses For Sale room opentng onto patto d re habIllation I Laundry Service care an obJecttves wtthln general For Lease . ... . . 490 Good tncome productng dtntng room kttchen utility urn toa resource and reimburse· A11l1t1nt Arcadia Nurstng I'Ifces heIIPIngdthe mdretnee For Sale... ...... ·... . 585 properttes Great local10n' room partial basement at m epen e " have ment models Center Is IOOic.tnQ for a part he o W For Sale or Trade 590 Pnce(s) are Negotiable .nil C Contact Ctndy Pinkerman lime laundry asststant orne II e tourr AN', d Cere for your Jove d one Motivated Seller! In Attached large 2 car garage Frulto & Vegetable& ... 580 t es r s an w/bullt rn cabinets unat HA at 740 867-3051 fax Afternoon shirt Come join opportun Furnished Roome .. . . . ...... 450 LPN s Ioca Ied tn Pomeroy Prtvate room and bath 3fthot Galhpohs Call Wayne tached 3 car heated garage resume to . . or our caring teamll Please • NO EXPEFHENCE NECESSARY General Hauling . . .850 740 867 3181 u meals ancl snacks era s (404)456 3802 • FULL TIME CLASSES m a 1 1 call Judy Brunty 740 667 Ohlo We oHer a Co rv1 (7401388-01 18 In ground pool brick patto Giveaway , . . .. .... 040 8 SCALE • COL TRAININO PETITIVE SALARY professtonally landscaped Happy Ads ..... ....... ........050 Cplnkerman@rescare cgm 3156 • ANANCtNO .t.VAIL.AeLE and excellent baneflt pacl<.· 4bd 2 bath Only $32 9001 Prtce $275 000 00 Cal1740 • JOB PLACEMENT Hay & Grain ... ... . . . 640 An EOE F/M/ON LPN s PAN and Casual age and a supportrve work Loris Daycare accepting FORECLOSURE I For list 949 2217 • ENROtuNO NOW Help Wanted ...... . .. ... . .. . 110 Construction Assistant Contact Angle McM1U1n at environment Interested &chrldren 1of all ages cState e Jed tngs 800.39t 5228 ext F254 ~=-:=::::-:-:::::::::::-Homelmprovementa .810 should e pay cP Homos tor Sale. .... . 31 0 excellent math verbal and Middleton Estates candidates A "A h apply bll t to Stateprtva Route 124 a(740)992· ----,...-,,...-,-- NO DOWN P'~"YMENT even ALLIANCE wnl1en communications (740)446-7148 or (740)446- ocl\ollpr1ngs e a 1a1100 7676 Attention I wtth less than pertett credtt Household Goods. .. ..... . .. 510 TRACTOR TRAILER 759 Rocksprings sktlls Excel, Word and 4814 or fax resume to Center 36 local company offenng ' N O ~~ avatlable on thts 3 bed Houses for Rent............... . ......... . ..... 410 TRAINING CENTERS ·-do-BabyslHtng ----· DOWN PAYMENT pro room 1 bath home 1n In Memoriam............. . .. 020 Power Polnl Overtime as (140)446·0136 An EOE Road Pomeroy HOhtO WYTHEVILLE VA Wtll tn my 45769 EXIen dlcare ea llh Insurance............................ .............. ... 130 grams for vou buy your Mtddleporl Corner lot vtnyl required. $11 OO-$t3 00 FIM/DN ' oftorenting I I home All shtfts and every home 1nstead Lawn & Garden Equipment. . . . ... 660 Sldtng fireplace m l1v ng h F 61 our ax resumes t 41 -------,:--,- serv ces Inc IS 1an aqua Jh other weekend Clean 1-800-334-1203 Livestock...... .. .. .......... ............ ..... .. ..630 716·2272 Mason County EMS tS opporlumty emp oyer at · 100% ltnanc1ng room good carpet ttle floor wwwatYancelrac:lcrtrailftrcom anco agas workplace home meals provtded For Loot and Found ................................. 060 ~~:;.~~~~~ accepllnQ apphCaiiOns tor ur · Less than pertect oredll tn kttchen French doors more Info Contact Lon accepted Lots & Acreage........... .. ...................... 350 Cosmetologist needed Call FT and PT paramedtcs dtverstty M/F DN open to master bedroom I Wanted -,...-,,.--,-~--,-::::-:- Crane 740·416 0835 Miscellaneous . . .... ...... ............ ....... 170 Techn Ican (740)446·7425 starhng salary $34 900 per =P.ayment cotlld be the JaCUZZI tub off street park Miscellaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 FEDERAL year plus beneftls Rocksprings RehabtlttatiOn same as rent ng Payment around $550 Installation and servtce Moblls Home Repair. .... ..... .. ............. 860 AppliCations may be Center tS now accepting Mortgage Locators per month 740·367 7129 representat1ve needed Mobile Homes for Rent. ..................... 420 POSTAL JOBS obtamed from Mason appllcat1ons lor a beaut1ctan BusiNESS (740)367 oooo Immediately for satellite $15 67·$2619/hr now htr County EMS 2309 Jackson to work two days a week at --.. OPPORl'UNm Mobile Homeolor Sale . ..... .. ........... 320 ::--:::-:,...-,----::--: Older Country Home on Money to Loan .. . ... ....... .. .... 220 TV systems burglar f1re tng For application and free Avenue Potnt Pleasant VON our !acUity Interested candt Bank Foreclosures 912 over 2 acres Approx 1200 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . ... .. . .. 740 alarms CCTV and governement Job tnfo call 25550 or you can dates should apply to Forrertorsale 17600sqft VIand St Potnt Pleasant SqFt 2br largehvtng dtntng Muslcatlnatruments . .. . 570 access control systems Amencan Assoc of labof' 1• ca\1(304)675 6134 s Rocksprings Aehabtlitatton warehouse on At wnh Burdette Adn & kttchen 1ns1de laundry Personals . . .. 005 Ideal candtdate would 913 599·8042 24/hrs emp - - - - - - - - Center 3E\759 Aockspnngs acres tenced tn &2 gated3 $27 500 86BA Bnck Ranc\Jer 3/4 mtles from Hartford 27 900 4 Pets tor Sale .,. . 560 have some previous serv Medtcal Assistant needed Road Pomeroy Oh1o blacktop perking lot Southstde $S5 000 4 aA $48 500 ~304)882-2655 Plumbing & Heating 820 expsr~ence tn low voltage lull t1me at Doctor's Office 45769 Extendicare health (304)937 4127 Lesage $24 500 Many Professional Services .. 230 wtnng and some knowl expenence preferred Must Services Inc IS an equal • -... "!"!'~--~ Othersl Mary Vance Realty Reduced Mason 3rd St RadiO, TV & CB Repair .. ..180 edge of computer sys be wtll1ng to work eventngs opportumty employer that •NOTICE• tn the Valley 304-757-1687 2bdrm 1 ba corner lot Real Eolate Wanted 360 terns end/or mdustnal hours· 401 k offered Send encourages workplace OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH w/storage building & garage Schools Instruction . 150 maintenance IndiVIdUal Resume to BoiC TSC 1 cJo d1verstty M/F ON $62 500 Prudent1al Bunch Seed . Plant & Fertilizer 650 lNG CO recommends should be self mottvated Realtors Bobby Muncy Situations Wanted.... .120 Potnt Pleasant Regtster 200 -----,...-,-that you do busmess W ith and capable of work1ng Holzer Assisted Living· Main Street Po1nt Pleasant Transitions for Youth 1s seek Bank Owned 2800 Sq F\ (7401709 0299 Space for Rent... . . ..460 unsupervtsed ability to GalllpoHs has Employment WV 25550 1ng a fullttme QhtO certlfted ~~,f 1 e 10Y 0 ~e~~owmo~~~ Home 2 car garage plus 3 Sporting Goods. ........ ..... 520 Opportumltes for Full ttme work With customers LSW for the purpose of case through the mati unttl you car detached garage near =rwo--SI-o,-y-h-om-e--:-Jo-"-'-:-''-,-" SUV's tor Sale.... .. .. ......720 Income based upon edu PART TIME and as needed N e e d e d Pleasant $224 900 Mtddlepo1t 3 Br 1 112 Trucks for Sale...... ............ .. .... 715 recrutltng and have tnvesttgaled the Potnt calion and/or e)(pertence Restdent Asststants Prefer TramersiSupervtsors for managemenl M1ke Slack Old Colony bath equipped k1lchen gas Upholstery....................... . . .. . .......... 870 l censtng of foster homes offering ____.. GMAC Realty (304)542 flfe!Jiace central a11 new Company Wtll provtde expertenced STNA but not adult male hOmeless shelter and public relations Work IOj;;;;;;;;;, Vans For Sale . . ...........................730 requtred Please apply tn tratnmg to the nght 1 ndl wndows All rooms have Wanted ID Buy... . . ..... 090 shifts needed Contact !rom home and schedule Pay Lake on 24A 2 new 588~ person or send resume to All Vidual Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 been remodeled New your own hours Please Brad (740)581-0906 Paul cabtns 2 new shelter hous- -B-ee_u_lll-ui-3B-R-ho_m_e_w_rap Carpet Respond wt\11 resume to aft&niiOn Dtane Camden (740)581 0198 Wanted To Do 180 New DecK bUtt\ thiS send resume to TranstiiOns 1 Consolidated Secunty AN OON Wanted to Rent .. 470 for Youth 5801 State Route es new board fence 3 pad- around porch downtown year Sts on two land EOE Servrces Inc boats 3 rental tipt 4 Galltpolts Ctty Schools scaped lots Yard Sale- Gallipolis .... 072 Askmg At 35 Adult Book Store need 141 Gallipolis OhiO 45631 die docks newly stocked At1er $ 118 000 Call 740 446 $82 000 Cali 740 992 240 Upper River Road Horse stall cleaner M1dntght Yard Safe-Pomeroy/Middle .. 074 Clerk Full ttme Resumes must be recetved 8pm (740)988-5481 Gallipolis OH 45631 Yard Sele-Pt Pleasant. .. 076 9961 7081 (740)949 2067 (304)937 4900 Drug Tesl by September 9 Ohio Valley Publishing reservea the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time •Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Tr1bune-Senllnel ;::::::~ r i r ~ r: ~~D I ~r.~o~--------.., I' r r I ~ ro 1 �Monday, September-4_, 2006 Monday, SepJember 4, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Ver~ nice 3BA, bath upstairs, furnished 1BA apt. downstairs. furniture s1ore in rear Car lot side. All oo 1/2 ac. lot at 130 BulavKie ~Ike. Gallipolis. OH $135,000. {740)446-4782. On i MOBILE HOME'S FOR SALE Mobile Home Lotln Johnson Mobile Home Park In Gallipolis. OH. PhOne (740)4-46·2003 or (740)4461409. ......- - . . , - - . . . . , Anentlonl Local company otlering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% financing ~~TE • Less than pertect credit "~·, ~ accoplod Payment could be the same as rent. Need to seu your hOme? Mortg&liJe Locators. Late on paymenls, divorce. (740)367 0000 job trans.. r or a dea lh? I :_____:::_::__::__::_____ can buy your home. All cash Clean. pretty, 3BR house for and quiCk closing . 740·4'16· rent. Downtown. $695 + . 3t30 . utilities. Call 740-446·9961. I~ I \ I \ I .., HouseinMiddleportforrent. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments, Gallipolis, now accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, No Rental Asllatai'ICO available at tt'lls time. Rent atarta st $315/mo. Eqt}at Housing Opportunity, (740)446-3344 --,------Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment In the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & dllcorattd, W/0 hookup. Beautiful coun· try seHing. Must see to appreciate. $399fmo. r IL.---;;:,:;;:,;__.1 · 2003 3 Br., 2 Bath, 28 )( 60 Redman · double wide . Sitting on 1.3 acres Concrete wal~s and porch· es, landscaped. shade trees. country senlng on S A ~43 , Me1gs County. Asking $82,500 , 740-742-3225 (614}.595·7773 or 1-800· $425.00. 798·4686. --------,-Middleport N. 4th Ave.· ·2 10 Totall>~ remodeled . New out· bedroom rurnished or unfur· tUR RENT ' side siding, 2 bedrooms, nished apartment, deposit & Bank Owned 14x70 Mob1le Home, with half acre land, 2 Bdrm, 1 bath. $350/month. bath, kitchen, nice neighbor- previous rental references, no pets, (740)992·0165 hood. Call (740)446·7425. near Point PJeasant , $ 14 .ooo. Mike Slack, Old $350tdeposlt, plus utilities (304)674-4636 MOBFORILEn!~ Nice 2BR apt for rent. No GMAC Rea_lty Colony tledroom hose $350 +sec AMI • pets. Avaitabfe Sept. 1. 2 (304)542 -5888 dep, No pets, Call (7401446 _ (419)359-1768 or (419)308Great used 38R home only 0924. 14x70. 3 bdrm, 2bth, coun· 9740. $9,995. Will help with deliv1ry setting In Centenary. __A_OO_M_S-FO_R_R_E_N_T_ . ery. Cell (7401385 . 7671 . 2-3 br hOuse In New Haven. $400/month. (740)448-432.3 $425/month, + after 8pm. Construction Walkers-Large _ $300/deposit, No Pets - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - newly remodeled furnished C New 2006 layton sm· (304)882-3652 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailers, Call apartment In Middleport. glewldes slarl•ng at $199,84 ' - - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - - 17 4 367 7762 (7401446 $125.00 each person pe r O) ' Per month, Trade-ins wei - 2BA home- VInton St 1375 4060 or (740)367-7762. week, Call 74()-441·5171 comes_ Call [740)385-2434 , mo. + sec. dep_ You pay utiliLars & , lies Gas heat (740)446- 2 bedroom, all eledrlc, AIC, 3644, . porch & awning, Very, very - - - - - - - 1 nice, no pelS. In TwlnAiversTowerlsaccept3 bedroom In Gallipolis. Great location! WID conn, (740)446-2003 or (740)446- ing appllcallons lor wafting 1.75 Acre Lot 1409. lis! lor Hud-subslzed, I· br, $309/month , $100/deposlt. apartment, call 675·6679 Mason Co. WV No pets. 2BR, t4x70, privale lot, no Equal Housing Opportunity At. 2 Box 127. 1 bedroom in Gallipolis. pets, no smoking lndOOfS. Leon. WV 25123 Greatlocahon! $179/month, $400 plus deposit, refe r· SPACE Approx . 500' $100/deposil. No pels. Call ences required . (740)446· .FOR Road Frontage Wayne (404)456-3802. 6890. ~~-------.,.1 Ut1lities Available 58,995 3BR home· SA 554 , Bidwell, 2B A, 2ba, Rio Grande area, Commercial bul!ding "For (304)295-9090 $575/mo. sec. dep. all alec. no pels. $400 month, $400 Aenr 1600 square feet, off (740}446·3644. dep. ref. required. (740)367· street parking. Great loca· 7025 tlont 749 Third Avenue in For Sate! 84 acres with 3BA house· LeGrande Blvd. -_::::__ _ _ __ __ vou Gallipolis. Rent ~Negollable" water tap, pond, 1.12 woods, $600 rent & sec' dep' ,. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom 1 1/2 meadow. 3 year old barn pay ulilities. Lease & refer- mobile home in Country with concrete floor 30X60. ences required . (740)446· Homes. $325 + deposit. Great Hunting . Road 3644 for application. (740)385·4019. Frontage. $2 ,000 an acre. HOUSEHOID Between Pomeroy and 4 br House In New Haven. Mobile Home sites for up to Goons Albany. Ohio. Cai:740-992· $500/month + S400id6posit, 16x80 in Country Homes. 5616. No Pels (304)882-3652 (740)385-4019, r Lw-------,.1 Two Bedroom . 740·843·5264 HoUSES I .r ~-------- i Gallipol~- ACREAGE i 4bd HUO home! Buy for Large Private Mobile Home $20.900! For Listings 800Lot, Water. Sewer. At 87 391 -5228 <1709 $ 13P/month (304 )675·4138 Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Mercerville building lot for Full Baths. Newly re mod· sa le. 4.745 acres SA 218 eled $750.00. 740·843· · close to schools. Good 5264 -------~home site. $16,000. (740 )256 • 1553 , (740 )339 . Taking applications for remodeled 3 bedroom 9236 . house. NO PETS. $375/mo. $300/dep. (740)446-3617. Mobtle Home Lot for rent near Vinton. Call (740}441· House for renl. No Pets. 740-992-5858 11 11' Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of Anna Bareswilt would like to thank everyone for _of their kindness in our time of deep sorrow. Tanks for the food, flowers and everything else. Thanks to Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Thanks to Rev_ Jam1e Fortner. We will remember you alL Ryan Thank you. & Chr i st i Bares wilt. Dad, Mom .. Brothers & grandchildren Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutesl needed to work with people with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: evenings, weekends and overnights as needed or as · scheduled. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/8/06. Pre·employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. NOTICES -"' NOTICE OF AVAIL· ABILITY TO THE PUB· ~IC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT 'OF TRANSPORTATION COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ohio Department of Transportat!on (OOOT) hereby notifies all Interested persons that the proposed EY 2007 Statewide overall goal for Dlssdvantaged Business Enterprise (OBE) partlclpallon In Department of Tranaportatlon (DOT) assisted contracts will be available for review and comment at the OOOTCentral Off!ce, OHice of Contracts, t 980 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio (800-459·3778, 614·466-3778). The da<:ument includes the calculations and analysis used to project the portion of the goal OOOT expects to meet thro~gh raceneutral and race.con· sclous measures. The OBE Goal Setting Methodology docu· ment will be available for lnspectloti during normal business hours .a t the ODOT Central OHtce, OHico of Contracts tor 30 Days following tho date of notice. A public meeting will take place .at OOOT, Central Office, Conference Room 1C on September 11, 2006, from 9 :00 am to 11 :00 am where Inter· ested persons will be given the opportunity to make comment. Written comments concerning tho FY2007 Statewide overall goal r ~ RENT Full blooded Rat Terrlar 1999 Dodge Durango. pups. 2 males & 2 female. Ekceilent Condition, all $75 each. Call (740)245· leather, OVO entertainment 9061 . center, remote start , all - , - - - - - - - - power. (740)446·9395 MaitaS8 ~uppy, AKC mate, :____ _ _ _ _ _ __ beautiful, loving, white with 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer black pc;n!S $650 (304)675- E~T LT. 4WD, Third row _3'--97_7_______ seat. Garage kept. Like new Registered Miniature condition . · S16,500. Pinschers. Males and (740)448-7484 or (740)441 · 7411. females. 5200 each, Pi -'Jir;;.--~~-'""'1 740 388 8788 ( 1 · 4x4 · r ____ ·-~~!!;,... ~tKvr,.u:..~, ... ., Ir Appliance r s 1 bedroom, upstairs unfur· nished apartment with range, refr. disposal and garage. 136 First Ave. rear. , Deposr1 and reference. (740) 446-2561. 1BA Studio Apar1mant , must see, newly Renovated in HistoriCal Downtown Gallipolis acros from park, 2nd floor. $360 month, water and trash Included. All Wood Floors, new ceramic coOk top stove, new retrigerator_ AJC and heat. Low mOnthly utilities. Ca!l (740)709·1690 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary Road, appliances , Warehouse oeo_ r'---------..1Ir'IO wo s o ' I ' L-4ioWiiiiHEELEHSil _li_lil_illo,- - - Apartment Building with 2 Apartments, 3 bedroom , upstairs, 2 bedroom down· stairs, Front lot included. $60,000 OBO (304)576· 1995 Yamaha Virago in excellent condition . Gold w/maroon trim. Original 2 bedroom apt 76 Vlne St., Gallipolis, Oh. (740)3677886 2 bedroom clean upstairs apt Water, trash included, refrig ., stove_ $325 rent. required. Call deposit (7 40)448-7620. (740)4419872, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, water paid, $350 month, $350 security deposit . Call (740)446-3481 . 3 bedroom, 1,000 sq. ft . apt. Gallipolis, OH, located in town. $600/mo., reference required. No pets. {740)441· 0110 or (740)992·5174, - w,..;o. ' Davi'd Lewi's 740·992·6971 r runs good. 742-2607, S1 .ooo.oo. •KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, L-------_.1 I Ellm VIew A t t par men s I MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE TRGtMENMEIRANGL & CONTRACTING , Prompt work & quality- 97 Beech • Affordable Rates Street Ml'_ddleport, • References ' Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 "Middleport's only FRANK & EARNEST FflOZ~N, Tti~N £.1QUII>Ant>, ANI> I'IOW TtiH S~EM TO I· ?I I AT TH' MY AGE THEM'S ONI.Y KIND L.EFT !! ' I I .._,_, '"'--, i ,' ROGER HYSELL ! GRRRGE ' Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1&11 992-5682 Stop & Compore J ~ t ~ LLL...---lo...lt..L-..& THE BORN LOSER ~!XX·(\ 'IOU f\~1/t: pt,\C> 'IOU RE.Il-.Ll'Z.E- SOI-\t.i f\ IW.. ~ 1-\'i BIR\1-\l*.'i W~ 'ie.TERC>fo..'I ? 11"' Tf\Ci<:E-:S f..LWil-.'iS 1'1€.1(1' '(EAR.? · TO 51\'( \0 f'\E_ ? Get A Jump on SAVINGS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifellme guarantee. Local references turnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446-- · 0870, Roge rs Basement Wate rprooling . ' 1:1 I ' L~ST DAY OF SUMMEI'( VACATION! WI-IAT S HOULD WE DO' IMPORTS I L: I I DON'T KNO>I, BUT DO>IN THE ROAD THE WEATHER GODS O>IE US BIG. T lt1E . H1ll's Self Storage H.l. Wrltesel , and Sons t14A All types or r.oollng: New or Repair Seamless Guller Downspout ' ' Athens L:'IS!:l:l!:'t!::l!:l!: 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 FREE f...'8iieffitlt"lll ~ 't toc1o~ '\1 .: .. ESTIMATES Hours (740) 949-1405 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ~ f PEANUTS SC~OOL STARTS TOMORROW!! WOULD I(OU RECOGNIZE THE PRINCIPAL I(OU MET HIM ON THE STREET ;)I IF SE READ'!! 13E READ'! I 1/14/1 mo. pd !:ru:"U::!=W Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Conlractlng Paiming • Doors • Windows • Decks • Si ding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling '}NV 038992 • Plumbing • Electricol 740-367·0M4 OH 38244 • A~.:~.:uustic C~ili ng 7.t0·339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim' • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck I t ~ -Manlay•a ~ Recycling liiii•SL •IIMIOIIIIt.alll 7. .ez.-. · --··-- .................. ....... ..................... rLw-------,.1 llllrfiJitl-·• PIYIIIB TUP PIICO . . 1\rf;' Ull tpohg llatlp UJ:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel YOUNG'S (740) 992-2155 CARPENTER ~oint fllrasant l\rgistrr (304) 675-1333 SERVICE · Room Addlllona & Remodeling · • New Garages · EI~Klrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHars ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio Md Porch Deck• WY036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy OhiO 2J Years local Experrencc II'' Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass - Pass Advertise in this space for ss4 per month Pass 4. '"' Derwood Fincher said, "Experience is wha1 allows us to repeat our mistakes, only with more finesse.' . We try not to repeat our mistakes. but just because one finesse will fail , it does not mean that another wilt also. In lhis deal, you reach six d1ainonds despite East's one-spade o11ercall. West leads , the spade nine. What would be your plan? North and South were Albert Beaupre ot Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mik6 He¥ of Wilton. Conn., playing on Bridge Base Online. North had to open one club because -one no-trump wou ld have shown 12-14 points. Then, because a two-no-trump rebid would have indicated a misfining minimum. North's jump to three-no-trump promised only 15-17 points. -(With a •standard" 18· 19, he would have cue-bid two spades, ) I n fluence!:~ by his seventh diamond. South continued w1th tour diamonds, a natural slam-try promising a tong suit North's four spades was a con1rol·bid (cue-bid) denying the heart ace. show· ing the spade ace, and expressing inter· est in a diamond slam. A low·cfub·tead would have defealed the slam,·butthat was impossible for West to find. Afler the spaqe start, 1hough. Hess played pertectly. Knowing thatlhe spade finesse wou ld loSe and immediately cost his contract (East wou ld taka the spade king and club ace), South rose with dummy's sPade ace, led a d1amond lo his ace, played the diamond eight to dummy's king, and led a heart to his jack. When this won. declarer cashed the hear t ace. o11ertook his carefully conserved diamond four with dummy's five , and discarded his club loser on the heart ktng. The defenders got only one spade trick. .• BIG NATE HOME IMPROVFJ\.tENTS . Auros FOR SALE r ttAV~ ' c (304)882-3017 THAT 2459 St Rt 160 • t.,.-iliiiiiiiiiiiiillilliilo,.l In excellent condlllon . 1994 Honda Civic SSOO. (740}44&-1543. Pollee Impounds! For list- - - -J-ET _ _ _ _ ings 800-391·5227 ext. C548 AERATION MOTORS ---------Repaired, New & RebuiH In 2000 Chrysler Sebring Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Convertible Limited. Cloth 800·537-9528. top, leather, Infinity sound system. Garage kept 30mpg. New tires. $7,500. NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446•7484 or (740)441Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar 7411. For concrete, Angle , ' - ' - - " - - - - - - Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 2002 Mercury Mountaineer, Orating F.or Drains, Loaded with only 48,000 Driveways & Wfllkways. l&L miles. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2002 Ford Lighting Ft so Tuesday, Wedn esday & pick up 30.000 miles. Ca ll Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed (740)256· 1245 evenings Thursday. Saturday & and weekends. · Sunday, (740)446--7300 5 TRUCKS FOR SALE Womens clothing for sate. Call after 4pm (740)446· 2028. l9B8 Ford Ranger 4x4, looks sharp. needs engine, HIO $500 cell (304)895-3664 WHAT'S so SU'PRISIN' 'BOUT GRANMAW HAWKINS, IS IT TRUE THAT "''O'R€ SEEIN' A 740.446. Abow grourO pool slide· 8' 740· 742· 7004---Good high, pump!f!lter. Call square belts mixed Hay (740)448-8263, leave mes- $1.75. sage If no answer. 233 Bedroom Apt. for DBE participation mR SAI..E t990 Chevrolet 454SS truck In DOT assisted com-Starling at $385 and up. black, with many extras, menta should be transCentral heat & air, WID .• 1u· nMa ·- -- sharp, ctean , garage kept. mltted to Ms. Deborah hook-up, coin operated Obedlenc• Clltltl, 740-742·2404 after 4:00 James, Manager, la:undry, owner pays water, YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC p.m. or anytinle weekends. External Civil Rights , sewer & trash. & Therapy Title Ofltce of Contracts, 4-H Invited '87 Ford "Lariat" F150, 1980 West Broad cell Automatic, V-8, 4X4, Duel St~eet, Columbus, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & L-..1:!: (:304~~:<::.:)6'15-.:<::2:.:.1.::13:.........J Tanks. Good Body and nice Ohio 43223. bath , upstairs, clean, no Interior. Make offer. 7402 malo Miniature COOT will accept com-- pets. Ref/deposit required. 992-4025. Dachshund puppies, 1 manta on the goal for (740 I 446 · 1519 · shorthair red & 1 tonghair SUVs 45 days from the date Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bed· blackl1an. ve l checked J<UK SALF. of this notice . room apartments at Village (304}593-3820 ~~---liiioiiiiiii;.,.,J GORDON PROCTOR Manor and Rivetside ---~----ac Chevrolet Suburban, OF Apartments in Middleport. - AKC DEPARTMENT reg . German ...TRANSPORTATION From $295-$444. Call 740 _ Shortha ired Pointer. Vet loaded with leather interior, • C new t.ires, good con,dition . ( B) 28 , (9) 4 992 -5064 . Equal- Housing checked, 1sl shots _ a11 - $4_ 800 _(740144 6_6323 . Opportunllies (740)386·9338 BARNEY www.tlmbereroekcabln....,..aom • Garages 2• If at first a finesse will fail FlflST YOUfl AS~HS' w~flr Self·Storage" • New Homes Easl I .. 3NT Opening lead: • 9 .OH 992-3194 or 992 -6635 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION North 6. I OX 1OX 1Ox20 Available • Free Estimates "Insured" \Vest South Hardwood Cablnecry And FamHure l.._oiiMtllcHANDisEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,J r . .,. ., STANLEY TREE Ql'" APART- electric memory typewriter. BUDGET Fishing lures and tackle. JACKSON (740)446-9035, $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! - - - - - - - - - CarsfTrucks from $5001 For ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dining room suite· table w/6 listings 800-391-5227 x390 1 Drive from $34q to 5449. Walk 10 Shop & movies. Call chairs. matching hutch · S2SO; Sewing machine· 1961 Cadillac convartll:lle. Equal singer· electric $ 100; Bridal Very good condition. leather 740·446-2568. gown- size 9 princess ll.no interior, classic . (740)245· Housing Opportunity. 14_2_ _ _ _ _ __ Brand new 2 Bedroom w/accessorles $100. hems 9 __ 1!:r "' 3 EVAPOflAnl>. MlscEtuNrous BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT Ctean. very nice 1 bedroom ' tum1shed Apartment 4325 + Deposll (304)675 -2970 · CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· · ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse ~ apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740}441·~ 111 lor application & information. "' JB6 • A J t AQ108764 Dealer: North III'P--....- - - - . J81. 0 9 8 6 5 • J 9 • 2 "'K 0762 "' A H South E~tima!cs ::::::L:e:::a:ve::a:m=e:s:sa:g:e=~=:;;:====:::;: Advertise in this space for ss4 per month • F.asl . KI075 3 2 • Q 10 7 4 Vulnerable : East-West 740· t998 Fisher marsh Hawk 180, 18ft Sass Boat, 40 ho Mercury, oil Injected O.B .. new Minnkota trolling motor, new batteries. 2 fish finders, 2 live wells, tackle storage, rod locker, 2 coolers, always cove red ext. con. $ 7.0001080 (3041773 _5958. 9 4 Pine Street • Gallipolis • L.'O-..OiiiF.iiAiiRMiiiiiiiot_pJI EQuiPMENr . ~ BoA~SMALEoroRS •~ .I • 740-446·0007 Toll Ffft 8J7.-661l-OCMIIJI lnsut'ed FHT with lots ot extras tor S16,500 with e,ooo miles, in excellent shape. Call (740)245-9484. -----Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" Dirt bike! 96 Honda CR250 N 11 M' · s 81 1 ew roo· otivated er! very good condition, Pro·cir· Call Wayne (404 )456·3802 . cult exha ust. Good tires, Apt. lor rant 2 or 3 Br.. N9 Canon EOS 35mm zoom Pets. lens camera. Smith Corona Apartm9nts Washer/dryer hook up, stove/refrigerator Included. Also available units State Route 160. Call tor de1alls (140)441·0~94 or (740)441· 1184. , CPAP Commercial building ' For Sale~ 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great toeatlonl 749 Third Avenue ln, Fhted for 48 months through Used Furniture Store, 130 John Deere Credit. Bulavllle Pike. Electric, gas Carmichael Equipment ranges, bunk bods, chests. (740)446·2412. dina!les, couches, usedi C~:.;,;;;,;;,.;,;;____, maHresses. Grave L IVFSTOCK Monuments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·5 (M· S) 'KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY 'BISON •HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 'LOADMAX •GOOSENECK, ~ & UTILITY DUMPS Wanted· Antique Dealer: '"ALUMA •ALUMINUM RlverBend Antique Mall, , TRAILERS '"B&W GOOSEdowntown Ravenswood, WV NECK HITCHES. has spaces for rent. Mall has Carmichael Equlpmenl good traffic from 1-77 and (740)446-2412 Eat-West At. 33. Open 7 ~-------­ days a week, for informa- Black Angus bulls tor sale. 1740)256-9115. tion, call (304)668·2088 fi4l MONTY _204_o_____ _ _ A 2005 Harley Davidson r i "' QJI054 • Hellos • Hospital Beds • Homefill • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers · Delivering Daily *One Ston Shop• 70 K 3 2 West Free owner. $3,000 firm . ~'WL------1 (7401446 _1662 . --------- DUMPS & UTILITY in Henderson, WV. Pre- *ALUMA *ALUMINUM owned Appliances starting TRAILERS .:B&W GOOSE· at $75 & up all under NECK HITCHES. Warranty, also have recon - Carmichael · Equipment ditionE!d Big Screen TV's ,(740)446-2412 Older Model Re'nger Bass Boa!, 11 5 Johnson. trolley by Ron's TV (304)675- JohnOeere~Oft . NoTiiOrill motor &fish finder, $3,500 7999 for rent. Carmichael (304)675-8859 ~-------- 'Equipment (740)446·2 41 2. ~=,;;;.;,~;;;;--~~ Sale sofa & chair $350. Sola CM1Pio::KS & & I. seat $400. Re cliner . John Deere Mini Excavator/ MUIOR HO!\-IES $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Tractor loader Backhoe/ L.,.-iiiiiiiiiiiitOOiiiiliiiorl Chapel Ad , Porter o. Skiel S!eers. Carmichael (740)388 . 0173 . Open Eq uipment (740)446·2412 2004 29ft. Dutchman Sport All cables. hoses, clJld camp· Saturday only. New John Deere Compacts ing supplies included. - - - - - - - - - and 5000 Series U1ility trac· Sleeps 10. Excellent condi· Thompsons Appliance & to rs @0% Fixed for 36 Aepair-e75•7388. For sale, lion. (740)388·04 10 night or months through John (740)645-0993 day. re-conditioned automatic Deere Credit Carmichael :____ _ _ _;_:__ __ washers & dryers, refrigera· Equipment (740}446·2412 2005 28ft. Dutchmen w/slide tors, gas and electric out, bunk and e:dras. Still ranges, air conditioners, and Quality John Deere Hey under warranty. $14,500. wringer washers. Will do Equipment for less-round (740)367-7755, repairs on major brands In balers, square balers & ..,, I{ \ I( I . . , shOp or at your home. mower conditioners @4.7% washer/dryer hookup, no pe ts. (7401446•9442 aHer 5:00pm, • 09·04 011 + Ks 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Portable Oxygen f Nort.h • AQ ~ I FOR SALt: v!!~D!k~ "BISON *HORSE & LIVE· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnished and unfur· nished, security deposit required . no pets, 740·992· 22 18. --------~ 1 bedroom unfurnished ga rage apartment with range & refrigerator at 35 1/2 Vine S1reet. Rent $325 plus deposit, references. No pets. (740)446·1214 i' 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 "Taketh~ pain out of Bundy saxophOne II Junior door au1omatic trans . 55,000 painting· let us do It sax $250; Clarinet $100. miles. AC, power .locks , power windows , am/fm for you" 7401245 5812 740 645 ( • ( 1 • radio, cd player. in great con· Interior Only 2312, dltion. $10,500. 740·645· For sale: Kohler Campbell _360_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 740·985-4180 piano. Very good cond~lon. 4:X4's For Sale: 1998 Dodge S600 C II (740124 5 5064 ' a · Ram SLT Larime, hood · scope, crome bed ralls, A.m. L.,._,!!:;:::!,:;.!:..:.;::!.,_ ~ ~~ racing !Ires, 2 inch lift, .Club Cab. $8,000 OBO. 1995 Pontiac & t<8nnebec Ford F250 5 speed, regular Potatoes $40 tor 1001b B·K cab, with camper topper , Farms (304)882-2567 $7,000, 080. 1981 F250, - - -- - - - Speed, $2,500, Concrete Removal Sliver Queen sweet corn lor _7_40::.·::.9:::92::_-0::_2::_0_::_2____ and Replacement pi k .'.'. A'.- JI ·t . n* " (1t · 1 $2 00 d sae, oz, you c ' 8 S' $S.OO doz. we pick, 9 4 1lverado 1,50 (304)675· 1131 ,, _..,.:l;~;..le' li (30 41675"7491 after 6 pm, ~~~~;.;..--~ "-""·~ ,...._ FoR SAUl MoroRCVQ,F_sl 26 Years Experience .,.,.,... -"""' Phillip Alder • APAR'IMINfS FOR 0 ACROSS ~--------------~~~~~ ~ GARFIELD l WON~E'R WHAT L.IZ 6EE'5 IN ME,t&ARFIEL.D. .. S'fOP 911"1 NG YOUR l.iP! AstrcGraph '1bur 'lllrthda;)': Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2006. By Bemice Bede Osol Substantial progress on an endeavor you're likely to be working on in the year ahead can be made by utitiziny persons who have much to contribute . 11 will be easier to succeed when the ettorts and rewards are shared . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Untonunately. you are likely to be more inclined to lind nothing bu t excuses as to why things can 't be done - inslead of simply doing what n9eds to be done. Unattended duties will only get worse LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You may not be· in the mood to display your customary Ingratiating qualities when 1n social Situations. Friends who gel on your wrong side could be dealt wilh harshly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - You're especia lly good at being able to achieve your objective5. Sadly, however, you might only select targets that are likely to produce hollow vic tories instead of "' meaningful goals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Take care not to op erate under the false assump!IOn th at you are the only person on th1s planet capable of conce1v1ng bright 1deas. Your pals will resent it if you belittle their concepts. · CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. ' 19) Cautiously scrutinrze involv9rnents with others that promise b1g returns \rom a nominal investmel"' l. II your seed money 1sn't enough. you could end up losmg il to a fa1led endeavor. 'AQUARIUS{Jan. 20·Feb. t9) - Persons you consorl wilh will have a strong influ· ence on your attitude, so sta,Y away tram those who see only s! orrn clouds and would have you reach lor an umbrella as well . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Should you have a fri end who is never satiSfied with whatever is go1ng on , reg<\rdless of all that is done for h1mlher. chan ces are this person w11! be pounding on the cam· plaint desk again. · ARIES (March 21 · Apnl 19) - Be carefu l you do not acc identally malign a mulual good fri end while talking to others. If you do. II'S likely you'll be putting the locus squarely on your own sh ortcom1ngs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you'd like to achieve an 1mportant goal, 11 would be best not to invOlve others in your endeavor. AlthOugh they may mean well. . !hey co uld end up retard ing ~our progress . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be certain the facts you have are acc urate before presenting the information to olhars. II you haven 't che cked them out flrsi, don't take them lor granted . Yo u'll be held accountable. CANCER (June 2t·July 22) - Old obli· · gations have a way of rear1ng their ugly heads at a mosr inconvenient momen t Soon . you may encoUnter one ot thOse embarrassin g times when you are chat· lenged on a debt in front ot otherS . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - One- on-one dealings with others might not be one of your strong suits . This is because the faults you see in people cou ld be due to . the speck ln your own eye. 52 Wild pig 54 , Had a bite 1 Be aware of 55 Small bird s Pollee alert 56 Volcano 8 NBC rival In Slc)(y 11 Earring site 57 Advanced 12 Podium deg, 14 Bluo orred 58 Annapolis 15 Debatsble grad 16 Cry of di• 59 Cook's may (2 wds .) quantity t7 Seine moorage DOWN 18 Food on a skewer European 20 BuiQeS out airline 22 Gortna, e.g. 2 Alcove 23 Rainbow 3 Woodwind goddess ,4 Suite III'IIOI1ity 26 24 Subway (2 WdB.) in Paris 5 Teos 27 27 Game show - dwening 28 sound 6 Cry of dsdaln 30 29 E-mail 7 Storage ptJVi:Er compart30 Canary or ments 31 nightingale 8 Hot pepper 34 Lsn hastily 9 Mole 32 37 Cultivate elephants 38 light beams tO Gazes at 33 39 Deep fissure 13 Planting 35 41 Searyfeeling crops 43 Owl's word 19 Gladdress 44 Cold 21 Joule 46 Monk's garb fracllons , 36 49 Country addr, 24 Impractical 39 50 Exude 25 Nondls· moisture crlniinalory 40 41 Popular amendment 42 Broke oH 43 ''- dinner?' 44 Decorate hirer abbr. Best medi· cine? Carries out Gary' s st James Bond' s occupation Quaker word Sister of Hellos Home tel, What Hemlet smelled (2 wds.) Bone tissue Triumphant cry Cut short 'fts 45 ~- 47 Tiny speck 48 Pantyhose shades 51 Buddhism in Japan 53 Stadium noise CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Ceietli l!y Ci pher Cl)'plograms are creQied lrom q!J;)ritiiCms oy tamous ~(lie pas1 and ptesent Each letter rrr tile ~~~ starllls 'or <tlOtt'er Toasy·s clue· L equals M " MX KAI2DBP R A W I FPNY V YA YKNCHN TVOYRTWCCX J Y X, MN Y NOPRV X A W L V X NHN BY WV CC X MAFF VBJ KAIZ RAWIF V JVX ." - IAMN IY T I AFY PREVJOUS SOLUTION - "Behind every succes5lul man. you'lll;nd a woman who has nothing lo wear: - James Stewart '::i:t::' S©~~}\ -~1?-~s· WOlD GAM I .Edilt4 ~, CLAY II. 'Oli.A;N OReorro.,oe ,n. lorrm cl fovr J.::rOI!Ibl~d Y>-¢'dt b•!ow 10 fofln lcvr simplt words RENJIK I' i I I I' One fel low to another. "!lave ~ 1-Nl:'-'-RT-1""),.,_1_,.Gi-1 ~· you " 'er noticed I hat nothing 3 sccm5 to brin~ ott an I C--L--~-L--~~~ crncrgrrtcy as fasl as sa~ing. .,. O (o,.pif''f. You :he ~hud:!t e~:ore~ by ldlr r- 9 ill rhe r."I •U II'tQ words d'!ve!(!p Iron-: ~rep No. 3 be!o,.. IETIE-RI 10 SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 911106 Yonder- G uild - Fudge .. Unborn- GROUNDED "You should li ve every day as it were your last, " r· counseled a youngster , "I tried that," he replied, "and I got GROUNDED-" . ARLO & JANIS • .(3. ~ . SOUP TO NUTZ :r:rS A.ot+ouNCED S ModrH'" . wtr>\ '-rH ; NoT a flow I~ IT ? . .-------- a v" - �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Australia's 'Crocodile Hunter' Steve Irwin killed by stingray's barb, A2 Monday, September 4, 2006 Historic art ceramics company prep~s for · Cincinnati rebirth, As I. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ('J-:NTS • \"nl. ,'jh, No. :.!0 TUESilAY, SEI'TLMIII:I{ :; . :.!oob . Pomeroy receives funding extension on parking lot wall SPORTS • Rivalry Week: South Gallia at Southem. See Page 81 Labor Day is a national legal holiday over 100 years old. Over the years, it has evolved from a purely labor union celebration into a gen I "last fling of summer" festival. It grew out of a celebration and parade in honor of the working class by the Knights of Labor in 1882 in New York. In 1884, the Knights held a large parade in New York City celebrating the working class. The parade was held on the first Monday in September. The Knights passed a resolution to hold all future parades on the same day, designated by them as Labor Day. The Socialist Party held a similar celebration of the working class on May 1. This date eventually became known as May Day, and was celebrated by Socialists and -Communists in commemoration of the working man. In the U.S., the first Monday in September was selected to reject any identification with Communism. In the late 1880's, labor organizations began to lobby various state legislatures for recognition of Labor · Oay as an official state holiday. The first states to declare it a state holiday in, 1887, were Oregon, Colorado, New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. Then in 1894, Congress passed a law recognizing Labor Day as an offidal national holiday. Today, Labor Day is observed not only in the U.S. but also in Canada, and in other industrialized nations .. While it is a general holiday in the United States, its roots in the working class remain clearer in European countries. It has come to be recognized -in the U.S. not only as a celebration of the working class, but even more so as the unofficial end of the. summer season. In the northern half of the U.S. at least, the summer vacation season begins with -Memorial D~y and ends with Labor Day. Many colleges and some secondary and elementary schools begin classes immediately after Labor Day. State parks, swimming pools, and campgrounds are all quite busy on Labor Day, as vacationers take one last advantage of the waning hot season. September is the month that marks the beginning of autumn. And, because. of that, the average daytime maximum temperatures take a plunge during the month in most . of the U.S. . Brogan Warner Insurance 992-5627 Ohio Midd 992-2635 Midd Ohio 992-6687 Baumlumber CROW&CROW 985-3301 Chester, Ohio • More than 30 bodies found across Baghdad. See P!!ge A2 • Kids spark business ideas for entrepreneurial parents. See Page A3 • Inmate convicted in · prison riot released on parole. See Page A3 • Calendar of Events. See PageA3 . • Study: Only 14 U.S. terror prosecutions have led to lengthy prison sentences. See Page AS • Village postoffice that' serves 57 to reopen after fire. See Page AS • State plans to offer quieter experience at 2 Lake Erie islands. SeePage AS Cj>UA~~~RINT 992-3345 • Middleport, Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Middleport -5144 Pomeroy 992-5444 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio 992.-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio FDi" ......i -~-- ,.,.~ 992-6533 Ohio The Vaughan · Agency · · Details on Page A3 992-9784 Ohio INDEX 992-2955 Ohio 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES POMEROY GAlliPOLIS TUPPERS PlAIN MASON PT. Pl!OASANT 992-2136 446-2265 985-3385 733-6400 674-8200 } Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio sandstone found . here on the cliffs in Pomeroy," Musser said. "It's the same stone the wal l was built out of and will match." The state FEMA office· shipped off all the new documents on the · repair to the federal FEMA office in Chicago on Aug. 22 but the village has not yet received the official green li gh t to proceed , again. ~· It has been two years this month that the wall ~ustained heavy damage m the floods following · Hurncane Ivan as well as a major flooding event in January 2005. After two vcar' o.f delay s as well .:,, receiving and maintaining the funding the contractor is rt:ady to move on the . wall. After two years of fighting the flood waters and bureauc racy so is Musser who believes once the contractor is given the okay the wall can be repaired in a relatively short period of time, pos- . sibly even before th e Sternwheel Festival Sept. 21-23. . :,.. However. all !hese speculations hinge on FEMA and of course the . beginning of flooding season. Sentinel manager, editor keynotes J#Jmen in Business luncheon Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © :~oo(, ... STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -Charl ene · Hoetlich. editor and ge neral manager of The Daily Sentinel. will be the featured speaker at the ·•wome n in Busines- ... Stories of Succc;s" quarterly luncheon on Sept. 27 , The luncheon meeting. sponsored by the Meigs Coul)ty Chamber of Commerce. wi II be held at noon at the Wild Horse Cate. Hoeflich wi ll share personal insighh and experienct:s in the newspaper business, and . Beth Sergent( photo Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations is once again co-sponsoring the Second Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night with will disc uss obstacles she Home National Bank Owner Marvin Hi ll (far left) is pictured with employees Me lody McKay, Tim Hill. T.R. Priddy and a 1938 has faced in her career. She will oiler advice lor success Cadillac Convertible Coup, one of only eight in the world that the company recently restored . ,.. in the business world based on he r experien ce in journal- HILL'S INC. READY FOR '(RUISIN' SATURDAY NIGHT' CAR SHOW BY 'BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 992-243~ Downing-Childs-MullenMusserlnsurance Home National Bank .Swisher • Lohse . Racine Syracuse Pharmacy 949-2210 WEATHER Porn was a debate about using new versus old sandstone to fill the holes in the wall. In fa'ct, FEMA had told the village to proceed 'with the repair using the old sandstone on July 13 and then called back on July 25 with reservations. However, the Ohio Historic Preservation Office which had been consulting with FEMA on specificat ions on how the wall should be repaired signed off on the use of old sandstone which was a relief , to . Musser who couldn t fmd new sandstone whtch takes hundreds of years to form. '.'We will use native INSIDE Pomeroy, Ohio ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY Just when it appeared the sand was about to roll out of the . hourglass on a grant the village of Pomeroy had received to repair the parkrng lot wall a six month extension · was granted. Mayor John · Musser said the village's grant with Buckeye Hill's Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) was due to run out on Aug. 31 but at the last minute an extension was granted leaving I00 percent of the funding for the repair pro- ject in place. The ARC grant will take care of the village's portion of the wall repair, a portion estimated at around $7,500. If all goes a~ plann.ed the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will pay for 75 percent of · the rer.air costs while the state will pay for .12 1/2 percent and of course ARC with the other 12 1/2 percent of a project estimated to cost around $55,000. Of course FEMA has not officially signed off on paying its portion of the project that has seen its share of delays including the latest of which Page AS • Dona Lu Winebrenner King' · • George Zuspan . Ingels Electronics and Jewelry BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . The Shoe Place & Locker 219 . "'"' ·"'"l.tih"·n1incl.cum B Section A:3 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . RACINE - Remember that Ford Thunderbird Suzanne Sommers' character was driving in the 1970's classic movie "American Graffiti?" Hill' s Automotive remembers and, in fact, is restoring a repl!ca of it at this moment,which makes it the perfect co-host for this Saturday's Second Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night car show. Downtown Racine will resemble a street of classic car dreams this Saturday when the show sets up shop near Home National Bank, the other co-host of the ~vent. Registration will be from 1-4 p.m. with judging to start shortly thereafter. All funds ra ised from the show go to the Racine Area Community Organizatioli ,s Scholarship Fund. Last year proceeds form the show provided two area students with scholarships worth $600 each. Melody McKay of Hill ' s Automotive helped organize the event and said there are a total of 55 trophies donated by local businesses set to be awarded on Saturday. Some of the categories include: Mayor's Choice, People's Choice,. Fireman's Choice, Top 40 Cars, Runner-up, Best of Show, Best Original , Best Ford. Chevy, MoPar, Truck , Project. Euro Car, Motorcycle, Runner-up Motorcycle, Best Interior. The entry fee is $10 with dash plagues going to the first 50 to register. · Before the awards are to be give n away at 6 p.m .. Racine Postmaster Bonnie Brown and other loca l offi-· cials will perform a special unveil ing of the "Ame rican Motorcycles" stamp collection. Once again this year Brown will also have a specia l cancell ation stamp created just for the event. K&D DJ se-rvices will be keeping the mLtsic going while the backyard barbeque - concession will keep everyone fed. There are also special prize drawings . The entire event is held in conjunction with RACO's . Fall Festival to showcase Racine. "This helps raise mpney for the kids and it brings people to Racine at the same time," Marvin Hill , owner 1J f Hr'II ' s Inc. said, explaining why his business participates in the event. Hill is in the business of classic car restoration but is also in the busines s of se lling new Ford and Motorcraft Pans, is the largest parts warehouse on the East Coast for 1955-57 Ford Thunderbirds and has a dental lab providing denture service, all . on 33.000 square feet of property. On a tpur of Hill's Inc.. along with finding that American Graffiti Thpnderbird, you'll see a 1926 J.D. Harley Davidson with a side-car bound for a museum and a I'J38 Cadillac Convertible coupe that is one of only eight left in the world and one of only 148 that were ever made. The Cadillac has been reatured on the cover of Antique Automobil e and in The Self Staner magazines. Although the Caddy won't be at the show, Hill's will have some of its automobiles on display. Hill said all of these cars have a sentimental story lo them , some of them representing the cars the owner's parents used to drive or cars the owners themselves wanted as kids. McKay showed otT the body shop where most of the dassic cars begin their rehabilitation from years of neglect and rust. Altl10ugh McKay is proud of the companv's classic cars she wamed to J stress that the business was moving into the future with the addition of new Ford and Motorcraft parts as well as parts for other dass)c carsand trucks in the parts departm ent. "If Tim (Hill) or T.R . (Priddy) don't have it they can probahly find it for yOLJ," McKay said of the growing p,arts department. So . with love and knowledge of classic cars McKay felt it was a natural leap to co-sponsor a car show and said she hopes it continues to grow year after year. ~ ~m. HoetliciJ began her career as a general assignment repo rt er for the Meigs County Bureau of the Athens Messenger. She served as society editor anu feature writer for the Sentinel from · 1%7 to 1989. when she was named to her current position. ·At that time. she was one or only a few female newspaper editors in the state . "Her experiences as a woman in this competitive and traditionally rnale-domi nated profiession will be both informative and inspiring." said Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe . Hqeflic h is also very involved in community affairs. She serves on the Board of Trustees of the Meigs ·County Council on Ag111g , MeigsCou111y Health Committee. Pomeroy Mcchanls Association and Meigs Count y Historical Society Board ofTn1stees. Sh~ is a member of the Middleport First Baplist · Church and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Drew Webster P(>St 39. American Legio'n. The ~ost of the luncheon is $ 10. and re~ervat ion s ttre being acc·epted on a .firstcome. first-,ervcd basis. by Please see Luncheon, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 2006 king