https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faa95ebdf39043bd08dc2da08eed6330.pdf 2bf1f2d8f7b402a528ad3bb187c085f6 PDF Text Text iunba, lime~ -ientinel PageD6 GARDENNG ' Sunday, August 20, 2006 ' Scenes from the Meigs County Fair, A3 Black~appearing plants can brighten your garden oxalis varieties are considered invasive . • Actaea: (Black • Negligee ) Lacy, purple-tinted foliage that develops fragrant white flowers. A good acce·nt plant; one tha' .can provide contrastmg· foliage in border planungs. • Geraniums: Also called Cranesbill. The Midnight Reiter is a semi-dwarf varietal with deep purple foliage and dark lilac flowers. • Roses: Black Magic, Alack Beauty, Black Baccara. All are so deeply red that they appear almost black. • TLtlips: Black Diamond, Black Parrot. Queen of Night. Their names speak for them·sel ves . Some other dark . . nearly black plants to consider include iris (Dark Vader. Superstition) , pansies (Bowl es Black), dahlias (Arabian Night). columbine (Black Barlow). and daylilies (Starling. Black Jack), among others. BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR A.P WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. When you want to be belle of the ball. what do you wear? Chances are, you wrap yourself in a stunning something done in basic black. Designers generally agree black is the best choice for knockout simple. center-of-attention fashion . Now move that eyecatching concept from ballroom to flower garden. Dark or black-appearing plants are making fashion statements of their own in residential properties across the nation. "Black is bein~ used in nature by your more sophis. ticated gardeners·." said Debbie Knitz, sales manager for Terra Nova Nurseries Inc .. Tigard: Ore. ''It brings more dfama and more excitement to the garden." Black-appearing blooms are not, as you might imagine, drab and uninteres.ting. No wallflowers. these . Some are real lookers . Dark foliage plants are great choices for accenting borders, adding punch to con. tainers, defining water and rock gardens·. They make sensuous centerpieces. too. "Dark foliage plants the darker the better - can ·evoke a number of different emotions," Knitz said. "A lot of that depends upon what you have them planted with. They need to be offset. They need to be companion-planted." TerraNova is promoting a distinctive black calla varietal in its current catalog. The German import is called Edge of Night and is said to be one · of Europe's most popular cut flowers. "The dramatic richly colored three·-inch flower> resemble black velvet and add a new dimension to this . AP Photo More and more gardeners are beg1nning to realize that dark or black appearing plants carl actually brighten up a garden or a room. Janene Mickel of Beach Lake, Pa., says her·purple oxalis literally stops traffic when guests arrive. She's always giving away cuttings before her company goes home. · popular group of plants," the Terra Nova horticulturists say in the catalog. "Black edges outline the glossy green, silver-flecked leaves and provide the perfect backdrop for the nora! display. In colder regions, Edge of Night can also be moved indoors for winterlong enjoyment.'' No flower is truly, wholly black but the funnel-shaped Edge of Night bloom comes close, Knitz said. "You're probably looking at deep purple. dark ' red, burgundy or rich chocolate for what the industry calls 'black' ," she said. "Many of these plants look black in the right color light. The more sun the better for bringing out the black ." The Edge of Night Vllrietal . is part of a plant group · commonly called "calla lilies," although it actually is a member of the waterloving arum lily family. Most callas flower in a creamy white but some have been hybridized to bloom in red, yellow, pink or black. A calla. likes sun but not too much sun. It needs frequent watering and feeding with a balanced liquid fertilizer every couple of months . Many Susans are worth planting in flower gardens other dark-foliage plant s: • Colocasia: .1/2 Black Magic ) A moisture loving form of taro. It looks great when planted around ponds and water gardens. • Oxalis: The so-called "shamrock plant," some of which produce deep purple leaves . 1/21one Hecker). Beware your choices. however. A few aggressive AP Photo In this photo provided by Lee Reich, Black-eyed Susan flowers are actually made up of many sma ll florets, two kinds. The florets in the center of each flower - the eye - lack petals and are dark. Florets around the outside edge of the eye each have one petal , large and orange yellow. These petals point outward around the black eye like a sunburst. hirge flow er heads, six inch-' es ' or more across. and sometimes . extra rows of petal s. If you like hlack-eyed Susans for cutting, grow the var iety during Indian sum mer. The flow er heads are up to eight i nchcs across. but best is how long the llowers last once cut. Surprisingly. they took better after a couple of day s in the vase than when first cut. then keep looking perky for about I0 davs. Gnldsturm ·is another popular garden variety of bfack-eyed Su san. actually a different species from the road.sidc Su san s and a bit · more demanding of water lo put on ih be st show. Give Go ldsttt rm good conditions. though. and the two- foot high plants will be smoth ered in three - to four-i nch deep yellow blossoms - with black eyes, of course. Yet another species, sweet black-e yed Susan , is very drought -tolerant and blooms in late summer. The biggest difference between thi s black-eyed Susan and the others is plant hei ght: Sweet black -eyed susan flowers perch prominently atop five-foot sta lk s. • Redmen out to redeem themselves. See Page 81 Jtm FrHm..,/photos Hometown Market bought the grand champion market steer, shown by Jed Anderson at Saturday's livestock sales at the Meigs County Fair. From left are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Richard Hill of Hometown Market, Anderson, Joe Holman and Wendy Hill of Hometown Market. and Beef Princess Katie Keller. BY KEVIN KELLY JtM FREEMAN Famnv tor buvln mv H7k Bowl Meet ·#IK SkVIine Lanes OBITUARIES Page AS • Carl Nottingham • Loretta Rae Swick INSIDE 6:30 8/28/06 6:30 8/28/06 10;00 B/15/06 10 :00 9/5/06 6:30 9/5/06 6:30 B/30/06 6:30 B/30/06 10 00 8/17/06 6:30 B/31/06 6:30 9/7/06 6:30 8/25/06 6:30 9/8/06 6:30 B/19/06 6:00 8/28/06 6:00 8/28/06 10 00 B/15/06 10:00 9/5/06 6:00 8/29/06 6:00 8/30/06 6:00 8130/06 10:00 8/17/06 6:00 B/31/06 .6:00 9/7/06 6:00 8/25/06 6:00 9/B/06 5:30 B/19/06 1037 State Route 7N 446-3362 the top two buyers spending the buyer of the grand cham$13,140 and $12,325, pion market pen of rab~its NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM respectively, followed by . shown by Hayley Perdas for Hometown Market of $600, while Ridenour Gas ROCK SPRINGS In Middleport, .which spent . was the buyer of the reserve many ways, Saturday's $10,725, including $5,700 champion market pen of rabMeigs County Junior Fair forthe grand champion mar- bits shown by Devon Baum Livestock Sale resembled ket steer, and WeCan for $675. Poultry pens follast year's event with the Fabricators of Tuppers lowed with McDonald's of same four local establish- Plains, which spent $9,895. Pomeroy purchasing Joyce ments topping the list of buy- Those four businesses were Weddle's grand champion ers at the Rock Springs also the biggest buyers in poultry market pen for $425. Fairgrounds. 2005. Rutland Bottle Gas bought Farmers Bank and Veteran auctioneer Dan Morgan Tucker's reserve Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Smith started the bidding at champion poultry market Home National Bank of 10 a.m. with market rabbits. · pen for $775. In . market goats. Home Racine and Syracuse,. ~e ... FJ~her Fune.ral Home was AND ' ,sau1nders Insurance and ••• Pat canadav Jacob Parker's reserve champion market steer at the Meigs County Fair was purchased by WeCan Fabricators at Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Jeff Cox of WeCan , Parker and Beef Princess Katie Keller. · Four l~cal buyers stand out at fair's livestock sale ... Skyline Lanes 2006/2007 Leagues Monday Night Mixed Monday Men Alley Cats (Tue) Tue. Morning Women Foodland Wed . Night Men Pinsplitters , ~"f~wingers (Thu r Morn) ~ Skyliners Rowdy Rollers Bowling Bells Holzer . . . Sat: Night · ' You call contact Dean Fosdick at deo11josd i ck@net scape.net. WISEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY FOR BUYING MY 2006 MARKET HOG! "'"' ·•nyduilv"·ntind.nmt · SPORTS 1me 11 t s/e 11 vi rohon/fa c Isheets/cut/e<tllali. html. THANK YOU ~lO N JI ,\\ , ,\I I(;( IS']' :.! I. 211111> ;;u ( ' ]·.N I S • \ 'nl. .}h , No . 'J hllp:llwww.e.rt. vt.eduldepar I BY LEE REICH Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio On the Net: Fm· more about the calla Edge pl Night, see the Terra . Nova Nurserie.l Web site: h1tp :1lww w.l e rran ova nu rs ~ eries.chm. Or visit the Virginia Te ch We/; site for more generic information ahout growing calla or arum lilies: Halley BiJmes Triangle 4-H Club FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES What gave Susan a black eye? Her central florets, that's what. Black-eyed Susan flowers are actually made up of many small florets. two kinds. The tlorets in the center of each flower - the eye - lack petals and are dark. Hence, the black eye. Florets around the outside edge of the eye each have one petal,. large and or[mge yellow. These petals point outward around the black eye like a sunburst. Over much of the country, black-eyed . Susans have spread open their petals in sunny fields. laughing off summer heat and unfa1.ed by dry spells. This flower' s not finicky about soil either. thriving almost everywhere it can grab a half a day or more of sun. With such · qualitie s, it's no wonder that black,eyed Susans have been moved into flower gardens. usually as a short-lived perennial. Sow seeds in early spsing to enjoy blossoms begi nnin g that same season. Sow seeds now and enjoy blossoms beginning next year. Despite· individual plants being short-lived, there 's no need to grow new plants every year or two. because the plants reseed themsel ves naturally. To collect seeds yourself from wild plants. cut off fading llower heads. then let seeds finish ripen ing in an open paper bag in an airy. wa,nn room . Whether you sow the ;eeds this summer or next spring. give them w.arm soi l, at least 70 degrees. in which to germinate. I Glorro.1a daisies are a botanical form of black~yed Susan often grown in gardens. With double the usual number of chromosomes, glorioS<t daisies have ln colder climates, they do well as tender perennials. grown outside in summer' and over-wintered indoors. For more consistent llowering, rest the rhizomes in a cool area (50 degrees) for a month or so before repotting them in rich and moist but well-drained soil. If callas don't interest you, then consider some of these Scenes from Fair Livestock Sale, A6 • Curtis takes top award in fair flower show. See Page A2 • Prettiest babies selected from 50 . contestants. See Page A2 • Torres presents Sonshine program. SeePageA2 • Official search for · missing 3-year-old called off. See Page A3 · • Board tosses complaint against i:andidate in congressional primary. See Page AS • Fatal accidents down !IS state patrol rethinks traffic management. See Page AS National Bank and Barber's Auto Parts purchased Tyler . Barber's grand champion goat for $1 ,600. Hometown Market and Bob's II(Iarket bought the reserve champion goat from Kelsey Burton for $700. Jim Rogers Nationwide Insurance purchased Kirk Pullins' grand champion dairy feeder steer for $1,850, while Fisher Funeral Home purchased. Brenna Holter's reserve champion animal for $1,600. The grand champion commercial feeder steer of Beth Sertlont/photo The Meigs County Cancer Resource Center with its free ser· vices has recently added local volunteers to the staff which include. sitting (from left) Rae Moore , -Marie Birchfield; standing (from left) Courtney Sim, Nita Conde, Pat Marcinko, Kathy McDaniel, Lenora Leifheit, Nancy Thoene. Cancer Resource Center volunteers ready to help BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER -Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SEL'TIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 "'>: Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A3 © 20o6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Livestock, A5 RE~ENACTORS VISIT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENfiNEL.COM ',t llttti.U •'il'!t1 fly\~# Amanda Gilkey sold for $1,400 .to Jay Hall, and the reserve champion commercial feeder steer of Brenna Holter sold to Fisher Funeral Home for $1 ,600. Holzer Meigs · Clinic purchased the. grand champion lamb of Kyle Young for $1,050. The reserve champion lamb of Kaylee Milam sold ·to Baum Lumber Co. for $900. The grand champion dairy market steer of Garrett Ritchie sold for Members of the Civil War re-enactment group planning a September recreation of Morgan's Raid rode through Pomeroy Friday afternoon to promote the upcoming event, Sept. 610. Morgan's Raid II, "On to the Ford at Buffingtbn Island" will begin with an encampment in Wjlkesville before the re-Bnactors move through Meigs County . for a schedule of re-tJnactments, battles, skirmishes and j:ncampments. Friday's performance included a "raid" through downtown Pomeroy, and a stop at Chapman Shoes: Here, Darrell Markijohn of the Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. who portrays Gen. John Hunt Morgan in the reenacJment, greets Annie Chapman , the store owner. Brlan J. Reed/photos POMEROY- Loca·l volunteers recently passed their training by the ·American Cancer Society to assist visitors to the Meig s County Cancer Resource Center located at the Mulberry Community Center, now O[Jen Tue ~d<ty though Friday. These volunteers will be there from I 0 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays and Wednesdays beginning this week , while Lenora Leifheit and Nancy Thoene from the Mulberry Community Center will be on staff 9 a.m. to I p.m .. Tuesday through Friday . Hours can be ad jus ted to meet a client's needs. The Meigs County Cancer Resource Center was made possible from money raised by the county's annual Relay For Life·. The American Cancer Society also funds services at the center, all of which are free to clients. Services include free wigs for chemotherapy hair loss. prosthetic devices including bras, cosmetics. co mputer services and appointments with the American Cancer Society's Patient Navigator. The Patient Navigator acts as a middle-man to connect cancer patients with a variety of services. "These volunteers interest and enthLtsiasm to assist their neighbors who are experiencing .the diftleult journey of cancer is another testament to the concern and regard Meigs Countians have for one another," Courtney Sim said. Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce member. "They realize it's about a community taking up the ftght against cancer." Many of the volunteers have the.irown stories of how cancer has touched their lives which puts them in a unique position to provide a sympathetic ear as well as provide practical assistance and useful advice to those overwhelmed by the many issues cancer can bring into a life. "Pat Marcinko is a survivor, therefore. she will t\e able to personally relate. to cancer patient> who use the resource center by sharing her experiences and associated feelings," Sim added." As an ACS volunteer, the estabPiease see Cancer. AS • �.PageA2 REGIONAL. The Daily·Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 21, 2006 Scene~ from Curtis takes top award bt fair Dower show BY THE BEND the Meigs County Fair Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCH@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Sheila :, Curtis took best of show in · artistic arrangemems at the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair with : Peggy Crane . winning : reserve best of show. Other top · awards. in the : show staged by the Meigs : County Garden Clubs · Association were Melan.ie ; Stethem, creativity; Lula · Tobin, horticulture ·sweep: stakes in the adult division: : and Cassie Atkinson, best of · show and Summer ' : Atkinson, reserve best of · show, in artistic arrange. ments, and Breanna ·· Manuel, horticulture sweepstakes in the junior division. Carrying out the theme "Famous People with Ties ; to Meigs County" the blue ; ribbon winners in artistic arrangement classes were : Peggy Crane in "Valentine B. Horton," Joy Bentley in ; "Brewster Higley," Melanie : Stethem m "Rollie : Hemsley," Joy Bentley in : "Ambrose Bierce," Pegg~ Crane in "Nelson Story,' Shelia Curtis in "Geor~e Washington," Melante Stethem in "Return Jonathan Meigs" and "Samuel Clemens," Cassie Atkinson in "Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy," and Cassie m "Mike Bartrum Burtrum." In the horticulture division, the blue ribbon winners were: ,. Roses: Joy Bentley, three; . Alice R. Thompson, Patricia Holter, two, Melanie Stethem. Galdiola: Lula S. Toban. Dahlia: Lula S. Toban, two, Alice R. Thompson. Zinnia: Lula S. Rohan and Alice R. Thompson. Marigold: Joyce Manuel, Melanie Stethem. Celosia Joyce E. Manuel. Capsicim: Shirley Hamm. Sunflower: Deborah Mohler and Shirley J. Hamm. Caladium: Melanie Stethem, two, Lula S. Toban. Hosta: Melanie Stethem, two, Sharon Dean, two, Lula S. Toban. Culinary Herbs: Lui a S. Toban, two, Shirley Hamm, Deborah Mohler, two, Patricia Holter, Joy Bentley. Grasses: Joy Bentley, two, Shelia Curtis, Lula To ban. Perrennials: Lula S. Toban. Junior horticulture: Breeanna Manuel two with zinnias, two with marigolds; sunflower, pierrennial herb; and Deanna A. Sayre, potted annuals. RACINE Norma Torres presented a program about breast cancer at the recent meeting of the Bethany-Dorcas Sonshine Circle. ' · Torres reported 26 · deaths in Meigs County from the disease. and explained various ways to check · for cancer. She emphasized that mammograms should be a priority. Evelyn Foreman called the meeting to order. Nondus Hendricks had devotions and opening prayer. Following Blondena Rainer's secretary's report, and Julie Campbell's · treasurer's report, Edie Hubbard and Kathryn Hart read thank you card. Hart thanked those who donated food or helped with the dinner for the family of Delores Whitlock . Hubbard expressed thanks fro.m the family. Members discussed getting a float ready for the fall festival.. and having a food booth. Those who can help with the float are asked to meet at 6 p .m. on Aug. 29 at the church for a planning session. The group voted to purchase a new refrigerator. A donation was approved for the purchase of school supplies for God's NET. Refreshments were served. Community Calendar Monday, August 21, 2006 Livestock sales Public meetings Monday, Aug. 21 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m.. ofllce building. Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY Meigs ·Soil and water Conservation District Board of Supervisors noon Thursday at the disrict' office, 33 101 Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations • Charlene Hoefltchfphoto Best of show in artistic arrangements went to Shelia Curtis for her creative line destgn depicting "'George Washington· Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Surveyed in Meigs County." She featured yellow carnations Winners in the pretty baby contest for girls pictured by age were from the left, lila Cooper and giant reed grass in her arrangement. held by Jessica Cooper: Chloe Pierce held by Sabra Pierce, Hannah Frederick held by Anthony Frederick, Delana Wright, held by Tangy Laudermilt, Kristin McKay held by Melody McKay, and Kylie Gheen held by Randi Gheen. Beth Sergentjphotoa Pulling 245 pounds plus their own body weight is not easy but some of these champions found a way. The winners of the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions were as follows: First row (from left) Eli Hunter, first place, Lucas Hunter, second '(lla€e, Jake Roush , third place, Brandon Counts. fourth place in the 35-55 pound class; second row (from left) Kaylee Nelson, first place , Katlynn Stanley. second place. Breanna Colburn, third place, Jacob Swindell, fourth place in the 56-75 pound class: third row (from left) Maxine Rose, Jane Fitch from the Meigs County Fair and Sharon, Jessica and Josh Hupp from sponsors Hupp Landscaping. s·arah Turner of Racine and the Pioneers 4-H club poses with Arp, her American Tan senior buck which received a blue ribbon at the Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Arrangements winners in the junior division were Summer and Cassie Atkinson. Cassie, right, took.best of show with a coal and stove pipe contrainer with bamboo, joe pye and iron weed in the class, "Samuel Wyllis. Namesake of Pomeroy." Summer's winning arran~ment was in the '"Michael Eiartrum, Professional Football'" class using red carnations artim'esia an bamboo and accessorized with a football. I I Winners in the pretty baby coritest for boys pictured by age were from the left, Brady Higginbotham Davis held by Shawna Davis, Isaiah Day held by Amber Lee, Collin Roush held by .Kimberly Johnson, Austin Smith held by Samantha Smith, Benjamin Bailey held by Kim Bailey, and Justin Pierce held by Marlene Pierce . . I , Prettiest babies selected from 50 contestants Reserve best of sh.ow in artistic arrangements went to Peggy Crane with her "Valentine Horton First Towboat Built Here" category. The creative mass in a- driftwood acqent with ·a metal container and contained plant material of naked ladies, sedium, and willow casterbean pod with canna leaves. POMEROY - With 50 boys and girls com~eting, two out-of-town JUdges selected from . several age categories the winners in the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair Saturday. Sponsored by the Home National Bank at Racine , each of the win11ers in each age category received a $50 savings bond from the bank with everyone else receiving a participants ribbon. · In the categories for girls, the winners were three to six months, Lila Cooper; six to 12 months, Chloe Pierce; 12 to 1'8 months, 18 Hannah Frederick; months to · two years, Delana Wright; two years old, . Kristin McKay; and three years, Kylie Gheen. · In the categories for · boys, the winners were zero t three months, Brady Higginbotham Davis; six to 12 months, Isaiah Day; 12 to 18 months, Collin Roush; 18 months to two . years, Austin Smith; two years, Benjamin Bailey; and three years, Jus tin Pierce. 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 t' * Ads must be paid for in advance. . . " Sincere thanks \ ,' - r· _ , ·,· r~------~--~-----~1_ • · I - 1 Col. X l ,. J _ < 2 Col. x 4" li , Monday, Aug. 21 ATHENS -Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Extension Office. Bob Scott Plac(er, natural resources instructor at Hocking College, will present program on woodland birds and their habitat needs. 593-8555 for information. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Doug and Tonia Hunter. There will be a picnic and all fair gate volunteer helpers are invited to attend. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Crusade for christ Committee, 7 p.m. , First The reserve champion poultry pen shown by Morgan Tucker South_ern Baptist Church. was purchased at Saturday's livestock sales by Rutland Electio11 of officers. Bottle Gas. From left are Joe Floyd, representing David Craig of Rutland Bottle Gas. Tucker and Fair Queen Kelsey Holter. Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, opening day brunch, I 0:30 a.m. home of Annie Chapman, High Street. School events Thesday, Aug. 22 RUTLAND Meigs · Elementary School to have open house from 6 to 7:30 p.m. New students to area must enroll before the start of school, providing Social. Security number, birth certificate and health records. TUPPERS PLAINS Open house for parents and students at Eastern High School, 5-7 p.m. Freshmen orientation, 6 p.m. Entering receive freshmen will schedules and orientatiot1. Monday ... Widespread dense fog in the morning. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Thesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds . around 5 mph. Thesday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Jordan Roush (left) with Pixie ·who won second place best dressed shares the spotlight with Northwest winds around 5 Brayden Kopec and his hamster Nibbles who won for best rodent at the Junior Fair Animal mph. Wednesday through Show. Other winners included. Naomi Hoffman for best miscellaneous with Bear the ferret, Zach Connolly with Harley. best dog and most talented. Chelsea Holter, second place best Thursday night...Mostly dressed dog with Flash, Mary Ann Reed with her best cat Cookie and Kirk Osbourne with clear. Highs in the upper . 80s. Lows in the lower · first place best dressed with Maple the rabbit. 60s. Friday and Friday · night...Partly cloudy . Highs il) the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. mother, Liz · Carroll,· after Carrolrs husband, David CINCINNATI (APl Saturday through ·.The official search for a_ she passed but because of a Carroll, has said Marcus has . Sunday ... Partly cloudy missing 3-year-old develop- heart cnndi tion Tuesday the mental abi!'ity of a child with a chance of showers mental·Jy disabled boy has afternoon in a park in subur- 12 to 18 months old. Marcus and thunderstorms. Highs been called oft after days of ban Amler>Oil Townsl1ip. joined the family about four in the upper 80s. Lows in The 5-squarc-mile search months ago and has a histo- the upper 60s. Chance of searching that included a helicopter, clive team s and area had bee'n combed at ry of wandering off. he said. rain 30 percent. hundreds of volunteers. a lea" five times, Buop said. That inducted the park as ,fire ofticial said. Authorities will continue well as >urrounding residento investigate the disappear: . tial and wooded areas. "This kid literall y van. ance of Marcus Fiesel by ished - no evidence, no following up on any leads that arise, said Fred Buop. leads,'"nothing," Buop said. battalion chief of the · Authoritie s believe that ChiruprJ<"Itlf nl ilw JC ~r Anderson Township fire Carroll. 30. of Union l 'J')K VP W\' Giurt>rrm:ll< department. Some scattered Township. wa s unconscious Snci~l\ volunteers continued look - for abmtt 10 minutes. When ~km tw tll \m en,·an Auto Accidents ing on Saturday. despite she came to, there were An.LI<I tll FP r<' n•tc Worker's Compensation !'fiJI e'''' •nJI• authorities ending their three toddlers ne~1rby. but ~()) I '- <.''l...: rlCil(t' • Sp(lfl~ lnjune' • M u, lln<;umn~e" Carroll told people trying 10 search late Friday nigh t. • M cdt c~r..' f>km hcrr 1l \ ml.'lllan "We are ab~olutely just he Ip ha that >he had four • ·\ ~;~.k ill ) ol \ h•dtColl flabbergast ed. We have no chiklrcn. The otl1er children, her 2idea what could've happened at this point ," Buop year-old son Bryce, !-yearold foster child Bradley and said. 3 t6 Washington St Ravenswood. WV The child apparently wim: Kelly. I, a child Carroll was dered uway from his. foster baby-si tting. were safe. ; Official search for missing 3-year-old called off ·' 2" ...., ' Joyce Weddle's grand champion poultry pen at the Meigs County Fair was bought by McDonald 's of Pomeroy at Saturday's livestock sales. From left ·a re Roscoe Mills of McDonald's. Weddle and Fa1r Queen Kelsey Holter. The reserve champion pen of market rabbits shown by Devon Baum at the Meigs County Fair was bought by Ridenour Gas Service at Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Rabbit Princess Sarah Lawrence, Janet Ridenour of Ridenour Gas Service, BaUin, Tricia Congo and Fair Queen Kelsey Holter. Local weather Don't forget t<l say '''l"'hanks" .------Torres presents Sonshine program Pagel\1 Jim Freeman/ photos Fisher Funeral Home purchased t11e grand champion pen of market rabbits shown by Hayley Perdas at Saturday's live· stock sales·. From left are Rabbit Pnncess Sarah Lawrence . Adam McDaniel , representing the funeral home, Perdas and Fa ir Queen Kelsey Holter. iJ .-···· rt;-£11 H .... . .· or SPECIAL 11'. jJ Advertise your item ......~,• of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - Nn Bu sinesses * l'vlust Advertise Pric·c * Runs for 0 day s) Write your Ad HERE ( 15 words or less) RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRA<;TIC CENTER Dr,~ K. JaB JieJDkts 1-Col.,...x 3" CHIROPRACTOR 2 Col. x 2" = A~u pu rn.ln~ 304-273-5321 Borders and Artwork may vary. __,.. • ' -------- ·-· ------~---------------- Ad must be submitted on this coupun and must be prepaid. Olfcr expires tl/31/06 Our CLASSIFIED$ will WORK for YOU!!! �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edtlor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEWS Off the mark Words- if hatred cloud issue Dear Editor: In answer to the letter IHllten Aug. R. also one written by Brenna R. SISson. Brenna dtsagreed With my stand concerning gay/lesbian lifestyle. also the pi1rty m the letter on dtscnmmation dtsagreed. To dtsagree with one another 1s our prerogattve, but to dtsagrce With God and Hts Word is slapping God in the face This party attempted to wnte an intelligent letter concerning "dtscnmmatwn" but he sure mt ssed the mark! Smce .when did "facts" f10m God's Word become dtscnmmatton? Tht s person used scnpture (John 13 34-35) whtch speaks of love , and then starts ustng strong words of hatred against me ~ chat latan, hypocnttcal - and this pany wants to talk about love I don't understand how he can <tccept two verses in the Bible and disbelieve God's Word c·oncerRtng gay/lesbtan lifestyle. Rom. 1:21-32- Ger1 19. No one rn any ot the previous letters ever said any thing about race or gender. us tins party does I do not appreciate h1m altgmng race or gender with gay/lesbian lifestyle. Nowhere tn history has God ever destroyed a nation because the people were black. whtte or any other color God has never deqroyed a nation because of gender- but God has destroyed nattons because of homosexuality, Genesis 19 and Romans I 21-32. God does not hate people of any race. netther do we Christians But God does hate the sm of homosexuality ff these people could only see that Chnstmns love them and are only trymg to help them. But they only want to respond 1~1 anger and hatted. There IS a Heaven where there is peace !JOY- there ts a hell where there will be everlasting punIshment. Romans I0: 13 .says "For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.'' If they accept Jesus Christ as thetr Savtor, thetr !Jfest)le would change and they would want to help others come out of that lifestyle. 1 will be praying for you Pastor James E. Keesee Middleport The pastor has a nght to ht s opinion. I liked it and agree with it, because his opmion was b,tcked and supported by the Word of God, KJV. Everyone has a nght to thetr optnion, but before you go writing letters and tei!Jng everyone how yours are nght and all, you need to see tf you have .tny foundatton to tt or not. Most people won't ask God tf their opimon is right or not, because they really don't want to hear what God has to say. Most of the time. their heat t has already told them you JUSt choose to tgnorc tt You were rigl1t, God does love everyone. but He hates >In and He says at one time He wtnked at man 's Ignorance. but not no more and He says that the bhnd lead the bhnd and they both fall into the ditch Rev. Roy M. Thml1psou Pomeroy The Daily Sentinefl Correction Policy Our mam concern m all stones rs to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department ext~nsions are: (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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I come to you now, gravely aware that what I am about to say will radically change lhe course ot what we have, for nearly ft;e long years now. called the war on terror For almost as long as I have held this oftice, I have been leading lhts war. On my watch, the United States sen t troops 'mto Atghanistan to desuoy the Tahban and drive AI Qaeda from the safe haven It used to plan attacks on our country On my watch, we sent troops mto Iraq to topple Saddam Hussein and break thts lmk m the terrorism food cham. On my watch, the United States spejlfheaded an ambrttous dme to bnng democracy to regions of the M tddle and Near East as part of an effott to touch brutahzed peoples with the salve of freedom and sec them recover thetr free will. for ever strengthened by what we in America prize as God·gtven rights to life , liberty and the putsutt of happiness. I made this democratization process the centerpiece of my second term, the core of my political strategy against global terronsm, because history has taught us that democractes don' t make war, or support ter- Diana West It berty that guarantees freedom of consctence and equality before the i.Jw. On the contrary. each of these new democracies has produced constllutwns that enshrine Islamic law law. Because Islamic known as ·•sharia·," does attempt to reshape such a culture to conform to our nottons of liberty and juslice for all. It is neither in the national Interest nor m the nattonal will to attempt to reform a belief system that am mates thrs cu lture to confotm to our notwns of freedom of woJShip. It is, however. 10 our national 111te1 est. and must become a p.ut of our national will, to ' ensure that lsl.lmtc law does not come to our own shores, whether by means of vtolent ph ad terrorism as ptactir.:ed by the likes of AI Qaeda or Hezbollah , or through peaceful patterns of mtgratwn. such as those that have already lslamtzed large parts of E~rope. The sh 1ft I am describing - from a pro-democracy oflenstve to an anti-shana defensive means a nauonal course correction Rather than conumung to emphasize the democrattlatton of the Musltm Mtddle East as our key tool 111 the war on terror, I will henceforth emphasize the prevenlton of shaml from teaching the West as our key tool in the war on terror. Thts wtll entail the unmediate adoption of the following steps (To be continued) (Dw11a Wnt 11 a col1111111ist {01 7he Washmgron Times. She w11 be cu11tacted via not permn equ,tlttv between the sexes or among reltgions, n is anyrorist attacks, on one anoth- thing but what we 111 er. I dtdn't, as one prede- Amencan constdet "democessor of mine famously crattc ... Indeed. shana law put tl. stmply want "to endows Muslims, and make the world safe lot Mushm .men m· particular. democracy." I wanted to With a superior position in make the wotld - that pall soctety. It aho outlaws of the world from wlm:h words and deeds that terronsm mainly springs oppose thts meqUitable democrallc, and therefore. power structure for bemg safe " un-l slamtc ." From thi s Over the past lew years, same Islami c lega l traditton then, the United States has comes the mandate for suppor!ed fledgling democ- jihad (ho ly war, ustlally ractes in Afghantstan ltaq agamst non-M usltms) and and the Palesti man dhimmttucle , the offtctal Authority. We have proudly st,ne of tnl cnorny of nonassisted m maktng free and Muslll'ls 11nuer blum fair elections possible in Wnh tltetr devotion to these places. and With J,lamic tt.tdittun , then . excellent results - at least these new democracies wtth regard to the freeness ha ve, Ill effect, peacefully and the fairness of the elec- voted themselves mto the tions But the fact ts. when same docttmal camp as the these peoples have spoken, many terror groups that what we have heard , or violently stnke at the nonshould have been hearing, Muslun world 111 the name m the ' expression of their of Jthad for the sake of a collective wtll ts that the caliphate a Mushm mechantcs of democracy "orld government ruled · alone (one cittzen. ' one accordtng to sharia. vote) do not automa!lcally So be n. What I mean by manufacture democrats th:tt "· 11 IS netther tn the if by democrats we mean n.lltonal interest nor in the citizens who believe ttrst national wdl for the Umted and foremost m the kind of State' of Amenc.t to dwnau ·cst@l'eJ IZOII.net.) WlTH.T\-l{; 1\J\\ObAST IJJAR .. :\l\S IJ. N" .. Risks if private-equity dividend plays NEW YORK - Next time a big private-eqmty deal IS announced, don ' t assume it won ' t affect you. How those buyouts are being structured could reverberate across corporate Amenca. That's becau se the pti vatc·equ!ly !inns are piling debt on to the compames that they buy, and then often using the cash that the loans generate to ennch themselves rather than puttmg 11 toward imptoving the compames' fmanctal health Things could get ugly should that debt grow too big for the compames to handle - not so much for the buyout ftrms themselves. hut for everyone else from workers to supphers to banks with even the most remote· ties to the companies. • It's somethmg to watch fot as the buyout busmess boon\s, with a total of $404 billton worth ot deals done this yeat, double the pace seen a year ago, acwrdmg to Dealogic Among the big buyouts in recent months are hospital chain operator HCA Inc . and Spamsh-language broadcastet Umviston Communtcations Inc. Pnvate-equity firms used to buy a company, overhaul tts operations, and then use the cas h flow ftom Its unproved busmess to start paying down tls debt The btg pro tits would then come ft om taking the cornpanic' publtc. But a slow !PO market m 2002 and 2003 caused the 'buyout ltrms to tethtnk hov, to guarantee themselves fat payouts That's when manv started to mcreasingly use somethmg called a dividend recapnahzation. whtch meant the companies borrowed money that tltey mostly WOLtldn't use to mvest in the busine,ss but to pay themselves back lor thetr Illltial imestment wtth a dtvtdend. · The lower tax htt abo made the issuance of dtvidends attracllve. In 2003, the government cut the dividend tax rate to 15 percent, well below the capital ga ms tax on ordmary income of 35 percent Such benefits have turned cash-out borrowing mto d regular practice . There has been more than $38 btlhon ll1 dividend recaps so far thi s year, up from .tbout $7,7 btllion . m 2004, according to Dealo~1c. "It lets them recoup their in vestments, dnd then some." said · Lehman Brothers accountmg and tax analyst Robert Willens "They can bm row monev cheaply, and they put the onu' on the lender... While this is gu ..udnteemg the privatc-cquny ftrms cash in thetr pockets, the added debt means htgher loan payments, whtch not every company will be able to manage. That 's especially true 111 an environment of slowing economic growth and nsmg interest rates. A new repoll from credttratthg agency St,mdard & Poot 's tracked 52 debt deals between 1995 and 2001 th.ll rmsed money to pav p11· vate-equily ftnm and"tounu that ,,bout 6 percent of tl1 me loans ended up in <.kf.tult That compares with " 3 7 percent del.lllli tate ll11 all lcvcmgcd l t~o 1n s tntckccl h) 2~06 Obituaries S&P's kveraged commentary and data group. That's a btg difference and what makes those findmgs womsome Is -that it came even before the buyout ftrms really stepped up the number of dJVJdend recaps that they were doing Consider the case of Neilson Nutraceudcal Inc .. wluch !Jicd for Chapter II bankruptcy court j:l1otectwn Ill Junmn y. The maker of energy bars ,md health supplements was bought tn 2002 by pnvate-eqtnty ftrm Fremont Pmtners tn a $300 million debt-laden deal. It then took on $100 million 111 loans tn 2004, whtch was largely used for .t rec.tpital1;:at 1011 ''Fremont Pdltners 1s pleased to be able to provtdc our limited partners with substantt.ll ltqutdl!y on theti Investment wlule cont!nui!lg thet.r full parri cl]la~ tlon 111 the mvestment,'' Btll Lenihan. u managing dtrectm 1.•! Fremont Partners, s.tid nl a 'tatemenl when the recaplla liz...tt 1011 was annou nced But while Ftemont's team got Its c.tsh. Neilson's busi ne" soon started tO'lTumblc amid waning populanty of llm -cm bohydrate products a' well ds p10ductivtty tssue' th.tt crttnped its m.trgins When it tinally hied for bank1 uptcy, the company Sdld 11 had $336 million 111 debt and $15.7 nuliion in Cdsh on hdnd its b,mktuptcy liltng pegged the comp,tnv', ]005 loS> at ~2-l mtl lton . dLtc 111 p.ll'l to htghet llll~IC-.ll.:'X)Jl'I1Se Fremont did not rctwn ~t request lor comment. The pnvate -equity fum Ham Cap ttal bought KB Te1ys 111 ]000, it!Jd w,ts 'ub- sequently sued by the 'toy cham's creditors - whtch included toy manufacturers and landlotds of Its stores - alter KB tiled for bankruptcy court protecuon in 2004 Dunng those pro-. ceedings, KB 's cost-cutting left the toy retailer with about 600 stores and around 7,500 employees, each about half of whitt KB had when it entered bankruptcy protccnon. The lawsuit alleged that loans taken out by the company were used to Jl"Y Bam and KB executives a $121 rmlhon dtvtdend when the company already WitS struggling to compete wtth the brg dtscount chiuns like Wai-Mart Stores Inc . Bam has counteted that KB Toys was in good financial shape "hen the dtvtdend was paiJ. The case has not yet been 1esolved KB emerged from b,mk1uptcy court protection last ye"1, ,wd Juts new owners. G1 ven how things can go. in ves tors must beware This teally affects anyone who is interested 111 buytng stock m companies b.tcked by buyout ltrms that hdve tecently gone publtc or are sl<tt ed for IPOs They should check out tf such recaps are lldp· penmg, and when - the most troublesome dre those that ltappened soon afte r the mitial buyout · S&P. 111 Ih st udy. pomts ou t that "dtvtdend re cap de,ds can unwvcl. dcsptte the hcst-l.tid pJ,m, lu1 thetr sponsors. tf .1 comp,my's bustncss 11sk sudden ly ch,lllges and 11 cannot attord the debt p.1yments neces· sary to sust.ti n the le vet .1ge ll h,ts mcurred ... www.mydailysentinel.com • Carl Nottingham LONG BOTTOM - Carl Nottingham 76, of Long Bottom died late Saturday. Aug. 19, 2006 at St Marys Hospital in Huntmgton, W.Va. Among hts survtvors IS his wife Mary. Arrangements wtll be announced when completed by Fisher Funeral Home. Loretta Rae Swick Loretta Rae Swtck went unexpectedly to be with our Lord on Aug. 19, 2006 at Grant Medtcal Center She was 59 years young. Preceded in death by parents Lawrence "Runt" and Pauline "Polly" Swick, Sr. of Reynoldsburg. Survived by daughter and son-in-law Rae Dawn and Charles Mash of Btdwell; three grandchildren, Zachary Chrisllen, Davi\l Allaxandar, and Lauren Brianne; her twin brother Lawrence (Sandy) Swick, Jr. of Whttehall , three ststers: Linda Lou Underwood of Columbus, Paula Sue Webster of Surprise, Ari7 , and Lo" Jean (Jim) Hamblin of Columbus; beloved uncle and aunt Russell and Edna Griffith of Groveport, and numerous meces, nephews, cousins and a mullltude of friends. She was a graduate of Reynoldsburg Htgh School, a 16year employee of JC Penny's Outlet, a Cub Scout Den Mother and a Girl Scout Leader. She was a chaner member of the Country Cousms Chnstmas Club and a founder of the Happy Time Red Hat Club at Scwto Commumty Vtllage She thoroughly enjoyed quilting and ans and crafts. Her greatest passions were her grandchtldren, who were nicknamed Doodlebug, Little Thunder, and Angel. She had a hean of gold and would do without to help others. In honor of Loretta's anticipation of her upcoming 60th birthday pany, please help us honor her with a celebration of hfe party at Blacklick Woods Metro Park following the service. Friends may vtslt 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, at the Dwayne R Spence Funetal Home. 550 Htll Road Nonh (State Route # 256), Pickerington where funeral services will be held I p m :Wednesday wtth Pastor Bnan Humphrey oflictatmg Interment will be in Glen Rest Memorial Estate. Board tosses complaint against candidate in congressional primary NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) The leading GOP candidate to replace U.S. Rep. Bob Ney is eligtble to run in the primary, a county elections Sunday, board ruled denymg a complamt filed by the brother of one of her opponents. The Tuscarawas County Board of ElectiOns voted 2-1 along parry lines against the challenge, whtch asserted that State Sen. Joy Padgett could not run because she already lost an election earlier this year. One board member, Socrates Space, abstamed from voting because hts son, Dover law director Zack Space, is the Democrattc cand1date who will face the winner of the primary t11 the from PageA1 .:rw; UN. OCALS WITH' RAt-J ...ll-\{; U.N. tkALS AP BUSINESS WRITER Monday, August 21, Livestock C.t.lARGE! BY RACHEL BECK Dear Editor: Reader Services PageA4 Bennett said there was the ballot by Ney at\d Nov. 7 general electton. Gordon Firman, the no tndication any of the House MaJonty Leader of candtdate candtdates would appeal John Boehner after Ney brother Samuel Firman , filed the the board 's decision to a dropped hi' re-election complaint Saturday JUdge, though ll IS possi- btd Aug. 14, citmg the claiming Padgett's candi- ble strain of an intensifymg Padgett said she hoped corruptton investigation dacy violated a state law that generally prevents the board's deci sion put s focusmg on hts dealings losers in primanes from the issue to rest. The with disgraced lobbyist Abramoff Ney running in a general elec- Ohw Democratic Party Jack tion. Padgett lost the satd Fnday tt would not dentes wrongdomg and GOP primary for lieu- challenge Padgetl because has not been charged. she will have opponents tenant gove~nor in May Samuel Firman , a 70Gordon Firman did not 10 the special primary . year-old Coshocton restattend the brief hearing Sept. 14 and avoidmg a dent and Army veteran, is on his complaint Sunday, lawsuit will sa ve money one of six challengers to said Bob Bennett, chair- for the fall campaign Padgett in the pnmary. "This whole thing is Others tnclude Ralph man of the Ohio just to try and divert me Applegate of Columbus, Republican Party Messages were left from what I'm d01ng, who lost 10 the May 2 with the board of elec- whtch IS worktng on my Democratic primary, and tions offtce and at the campaign," Padgett said. James Brodbelt Harris, a homes of its chairman "That's not going to hap- Zanesville f10ancial ana· and director scekmg pen. I'm not g01ng to lyst who received less comment Telephone list- blmk. I'm going to move than one-thtrd of the vote ings could not be found forward" In the GOP primary Padgett was p1cked tor agamsl Ney. for either Firman. Corey Jarvis, $325, Hometown Market, Cheyenne Doczi, $325 , Farmers Bank; Tyler Brothers, $270, Fisher Funeral Home; Austin Miller, $370, Sug~r Run Mill; Lindsey Houser, $230, Farmers Bank. $1,500 to Reed-Baur Insurance, while the reserve champion animal of Kelsey Holter sold for $1,550 to State Rep. Jimmy Stewan. GOATS (Price per aniIn market hogs, easily the mal) biggest group of animals in Grand Champion, Tyler the livestock sale, the 261· Barber, Home pound grand champion ani· National $1600, Bank/Barber's !Ilal of Craig Hensley sold Auto Pans; Reserve for $1,550 to McCullough· Champion, $700, Riffle Drugs/Facemyer Hometown Market/Bob's Lumber Co. The 278-pound Market; Daschle Facemyer, reserve champion hog of $1000, Diamond Expons; Robert Strohl sold for Shandi Beaver, $410, RC $1,000 to Detwiller Lumber. Construction Heaven Closing out the sale order Westfall, $400,Co.; Wal-Man of were the largest animals at Mason; Nicole the fair, the market steers. Moodispaugh, $370, Parker The grand champion market Corporation; Abtgatl steer shown by Jed Houser, $300, Farmers Anderson and weighmg Bank; Jonathan Donohue, I ,300 pounds was purchased Wai-Man of Mason; by Hometown M<J.rket of $310, Melissa $310, Middleport. The reserve Wai-Man Snowden, of Mason. champion market steer shown by Jacob Parker and DAIRY FEEDERS (Price weighing 1,200 pounds was per animal) purchased by WeCan Grand Champion, Kirk Fabricators of Tuppers Pullins, $1,850, Jim Roger's Plains, for $6,000. · Insurance; Nationwide Reserve Champion, Brenna Junior Fatr Livestock Sale Holter, $1,600, Ftsher results were as follows: Funeral Home. RABBITS MARKET (Price per pen) • Grand Champion, Hayley Perdas, $600, Ftsher Funeral Home; Reserve Champton, Devon Baum, $675, Ridenour Gas; Kyle Kinnan, $225, King's Hardware; Joshua Parker, $250, Baum Lumber; William Mi IIi ron, $260, Home National Bank; Beth .Cremeans, $260, Hometown Market; Hannah Cremeans, $275, Birchtield Funeral Home; Tyler Cline, $300, Pool Masters; Zach Schwab, $275, Fisher Funeral HQme; Courtney_ Burnem, $295, Peoples Bank; Randy Dav1s, $370, WeCan Fabricators; Sarah Lawrence, $310, Farmers Bank, Stephanie Bapst, $275, Debbie Phtllips for State Representative. POULTRY (Price per pen) Grand Champion, Joyce Weddle, $425, McDonald's of Pomeroy ; Reserve Champion, Morgan Tucker, $775, Rutland Bottle Gas; !;Iaiiie Richard, $220, Home National Bank, Carne Phelps, $210, Peoples Bank; Carolann Stewart, $290, Hometown Market; Austm Pierce, $220, Home Nahonal Bank; Ben Tilhs, $450, Parker Corporation; $300, Davtd Tucker, Birchfield Funeral' Home; Kate Moore, $325, Washburn's Dairyette; The Daily Sen tin~ I • Page As Fatal accidents down as state patrol rethinks traffic management COLUMBUS (AP)-Fatal accidents m Ohio have declined in 2006 as state troopers push for more uuck mspec· !Jons and converge on high·ways at peak travel times to better manage traffic. · Col. Paul McClellan, the State Htghway Patrol's superintendent, has given local posts more discretion and is holdmg them accountable 1f their effons don't produce results. ''Essentially, we reversed the top-down approach and made 11 a bottom-up approach," satd Mat. John Bam, commander of stmtegtc services. In Delaware, north of Columbus, troopers set up and relocate drunken-driver checkpoints more quickly, and m Mount Gtlead. which oversees rural Knox and Morrow counties, troopers perform trafficsafety spots tor local mdto stations As of Aug. 6, 691 people had dred on state roads. Durmg the same period last year, 790 had died. "We have recommended that other states in our region take a look at what Ohto ts domg," said George Ferns, an lllmois-based progrant manager for the National Highway Traftic Safety Adrrunrstmuon. The agency looks at deaths per 100 million vehtcle miles traveled as an equalizer among · states In 2<:04, the nattonal average was 1.44 deaths in that d1stance. In Ohio dunng the same year, the rate wa' I 15 deaths, Ferns satd. McClellan has set a goal of !ewer than I, 155 people traftic fatahtie> on Ohio roads in 2006. For years, the annual death toll was closer to 1.400 Good 11 affic management mvolves pmpomting when and "'here cmshes occur. gomg there at those times and gomg after the behaviOrs that histori· cally have led to tl1e wrecks, Ferns satd. "It sounds like a no-bnuner. but you know what? It doesn't always happen:· he said. "What Ohro ts domg, tltey' re keepil)g thetr eye on the ball and trymg to drive those num· hers down " Post commanders around the state say they have taken the added responsibtlity to hean. Cancer Importance of early detec· tion and screening for ca~­ cer. I encourage Metg s County cancer pattents/survtvors. thetr famtly and friends to take advantage of tht s free service to less the cancer burden ." The Mctgs County Cancer Resource Center can be reached at 992-7520. from PageA1 lishment of the Meigs County CRC Jusuties alithe effon expended to Improve the quahty of life lor local patients/survivm s and to educate neigllbors about the $1 , I00, RC Construction Colburn, $600, Home Vtctoria Goble, S675, Lute, $575, GM Co.; Amands Wmdon, National Bank, Cheyenne Farmers Bank, Matthe" Supercenter; Haley Bissell, $1 ,025, Pleasant Valley Beaver, $825, M&J Veneer; Wright, $675, People~ $600, Home Nal!ona( Hospital, Hannah Helgesen, Zachary Manuel, $650, Bank, JR. Greene, $675, Bank; Brianna Ayres, $575, $1 ,200, Norris-North up . Eastman Save-A-Lor; Farmers Bank; Matthew Downing-Childs-Mullen· $600, Home Musser Insurance; Chris Dodge. Michael Manuel, $650, Dunkle, $500, Home Home National Bank; Mark National Bank; Dierra Goode, National Bank; Amber $600, Shelley Jenkms, (Price per aniGuess, $700, Baum LAMBS mal) Lumber; Kyle Russell, Corp.; Becca Chadwell, Trtpp. $600, Parker Corp.; Savage, $500, Farmers Bank; $800, Holzer Meigs Clinic; Justm Grand Champion, Kyle $650, Young,$1,050, Holzer Jennifer Fife, $700, Thomas Mauhew Durst, $650, Cool County Commtsstoner Jim Meigs Clinic; Reserve Rental Center; Morgan Spot; Nakata Roush, $600, Sheets; Alyson Detwiller, $625, Fisher Home National Bank; Alex $675, Farmers Bank; Eric Champion, Kaylee Milam, Russell, $900, Baum Lumber; Funeral Home; Julia Lantz, Morris, $550, Tobacco Wood, $575, Farmers $600, $675, E.L. Blacktop Sealer; King; Dakota Arms, $600, Bank; Emily Manuel. $800, Kaylee Milam, Birchfield Funeral Ryan Tripp, $700, Holzer Wild Horse Cafe; Christian Forest Run Ready Mix; Clinic; Heath Speelman, $650, Steven Adam Lambert. 5550, Home/Rutland Department Meigs Store; Dawn Btssell, $650, Detwiller, $750, Heater; Brittany Varian, Peoples Bank ; Christopher Williams Logging; Hannah Southeastern Equipment; $550, AEP Gavin Plant; Holter, $725, J.E. Stevens: Williams, $725, Facemyer Michael Scy9c, $675, Joshua Morris, $550, Andrew Bissell, $675, Dr. Forest Products; Actton Farmers Bank; Chelsea Farmers Bank; Amber Mel Weese; Michelle $575, Facemyer, $1, l 00, Diamond Holler, $775, Valley Moodispaugh, $550, Home Scarbrough, Exports; Michael Wright, Lumber; Kayla Hawthorne, National Bank: Bnttany Hometown Market; Ronnie $700, Norns-Northup $675, Farmers Bank; Jordan Harrison, $600, McGrath Wilson, $825, Shelley GM · Truck and Tractor; Chris Company: Cody Rayburn , $725, Dodge; Trenton Cook, 5>575;,. Koblentz, $600, AEP $1,100, Holzer Medical Hometown Market; Tina Supercenter, Terry Durst, Myers, Drake, $625, Ridenour Gas , $675, Baum Lumber; Ricky Mountaineer Plant; Kelsey Center; Cattlyn Cowdery. Scout Facemyer, $757, Colburn, $700, Forest Run Myers, $575, Oiler's Deer , $700, J D Drilling: Sarah Mtx; Adam Shop; J.R. Hupp, $900, JD Lantz, $650. E.L. Blacktop Diamond Exports; Alyssa Ready $550. GM La\ender. $800, M&J Dnllmg; Jacob Ptllow, Sealer, Miranda Holter. Baker, Supercenter; Mikayla Veneer: Aaron Fife, $650, $625, Dr. Mel Weese: $1 .250. The C1t1zens Bank. Tnpp. $875. Bank; Paul Lacey Arms, $575, State Meg.m Knder, $800, Home Farmers Lumbct Joy Padgett: Facemyet National Bank; Oltvia Morrison, $825, WeCan Senator Mathew Davts, $500, Farmers Bank, Fabncators, Renee Colburn, Shama Gdmote, $550, Comp,my. $625. J D. Suzanne Gnteser, $700. J D $675, Yeauger's Farm Westmoreland Famtly Care Gtlmore. Dnlhng; Vtctoria Lawson, Supply: Zach Carson. $800, Center; Sarah Pullin s, Dnlhng, Morgan Howard , $500, Home National Bank , Shelley Company; $550, Farmers Bank; Kay Ia $775, Mtddleport-Pomeroy $550, Home Rotary Club, Trenton A.J. Roush. $600, Pleasant Kimberly Hawthorne. $800, Wyant, $850, Bob 's Valley Hospital , Holly O'Bieness Meigs Medical National Bank; Ashl ey Deem, AEP Market. Lynda Fryar, $575, Davts. $525, Farmers Bank: Center; Eugene Patterson, Savage, Plant; $775. Valley Brook Cassandra Davis, $550, $700, GM Supercenter, Mountaineer Jesse Concrete and Supply; Georgana Koblentz, $625, Home National Bank: Shawnella Patterson. $700. Mtkayla · VanMeter, $525, Ohio Bank; Parker Corp.; Ben Lee, Wolfe , $725. Farmers Valley Ohio Valley Bank; Mallory Savannah Hawley, $775, $800, Karr Farms ; DenniS Bank; Shane Milhoan, H11l, $750, Home\OWn Parker Corp., Timothy Teaford, $900, Fofest Run $800, J D Dnlhng. Market; Hailey Williams , Elam, $1,050, Herald Otl; Ready Mix: Derick Powell, STEERS MARKET $600, Facernyer Forest Mitchell Howard, $725, T- $625, Farmers Bank; Cole Products; Morgan Burt, N-T Pit Stop/E&E Graham, $700. Roadstde (Pnce per animal) Gr<~nd Champion. •Jed $900, Norns-Northup Borderline Survey; Brook Hot Spot , Dylan Lavender, Anderson, 55,700, Dodge; Hailey Tripp, $650, Andrus, $675, Farmers $600, M&J Veneer. Brett Market: $575, Hometown Farm Credtt Servtces, Bank, Nicole Andrus, $600, Milhoan , Mtranda McKelvey, $757, Home National Bank; Chad Westmoreland Famtly Care Reserve Champion. Jacob Meigs County Audttor Mary Roush, $700, Downing- Center; Brady Btssell , Parker, $6.000, WeCan Byer-Hill, Whitney Wolfe- Chi ld s- M u llen-M u sse r $600, Meigs County Bar Fabncators: Logan Grate. Subway ot Rtftle, $700, Home National Insurance; Buttni Hensley, Association; Mark Gtbbs, $2.500, Bank, Caitlyn Holter, $725, $700. J D. Dnlling; Greg $550, AEP Gavm Plant, Tuppet s Plmns. Ben Ayres, Pleasant Valley Hospital , Jenkins, $625, Forked Run Brooke o· Bryant , $625, $2.100, Farmers B,mk: Ryan Beegle, $600, Farmers Sportsmens Club; Andrew Ftsher Funeral Home. Tylor Ft)<ll. $2.100. Patket Alan Wmsnn. · $675, Annislla Kopec , $700, Corp : Bank; Russcn Beegle, $725, O'BrfaiTI, McDonald's; Lacey Hupp, Dowm ng-Ch tlds- Mullcn - $1.000. Facemyet Fotest J.D. Drilling $975, Home Nattonal Musser Insurance , Brandon Products. Zach Moore. DAIRY MARI,(ET Bank , Tony Rou sh. $675, Kmg. $600. Westmore land $2.700. F<tcemyet Lumber Datryette, Fatmly Care Center. Austin Comp.my STEERS (Price per anunal) Washburn 's Grand Champion, Ganett Ritchie, $1,500, Reed-Baur Insurance, Reserve Champion, Kelsey Holter, $1.550, State Representatl ve Jtmmy Stewart: Audnonna Pulhns. $1.550, Home National Bank; Hannah All styles of carpet are included: Yost,$ 1.300. J.D . Drilling. COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEERS (Price per animal) Grand Champion, Amanda Gilkey, $1,400, Jay Hall; Reserve Champion, Dylan Mtlam, $1,550 Hometown Market/Bob's Market; Josh Collins, $800, Depoy's Tractor Parts; Justin Cotterill, $950, Birchfield Funeral Home/Rutland Department Store; Alyssa Newland, $1.575, RC Construction Co; Nathan Cook, $875. GM Supercenter; Ttmmy Warner, $750, Holzer Meigs Clime; Ben Buckley, $850, Holzer Meigs Clinic; Jordan Parker, $1 ,450, RC Construction Co., Ashley GM Putnam. $875, Supercenter, Brandon Counts, $1,000, Holzer Meigs Clinic; Jessica Holliday, $800, Pool Masters ; Craig Jones, $1·,550, Diamond Stone; Jordan Wood. $900, Farmers Bank; Sam Collins, $1,150, Shelley Company; HOGS (Pnce per ammal) Samuel Evans, $875, West Grand Champion, Crmg Virginia Custom Cuts; Katie Hensley, $1.550, Keller, $2,000, Michael Clark; Ashley Life, $1,200, McCullough - Riffle Riverview Credit Union; Drugs/Facemyer Lumber Reserve James Will, $900, Karr Company; Farms, Mallory Ntcodemus, Champion, Robert Strohl, $2,250, Herald Oil; Clinton $1000, Delwtller Lumber, ·Kennedy, $850, Farmers Bradley Colburn , $650, Bank; Morgan Windon, Meigs County Republican $1,000, Green Valley Co- Party ; Katie Durst, $525, Op; Courtney Bauerbach. Rtdenour Gas: Chnstma ' . BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, Sf!AG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET, and SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charge for moving furniture or removtng old carpet. • CALL US OR STOP IN! We'll come to your home and measure for free no ohligatton quute. ' �The Daily Sentinel Pag~A6 LIVESTOCK SALE Monday, August 21,2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel College FootbaU Preview, Page B2 • Monday, August 21, 2006 2006 RIO GRANDE SOCCER PREVIEW ' . Ito rede"m themselves Jim Freeman/photos The grand champion lamb shown by Kyle Young·at the Meigs County Fair was bought by Holzer Clinic 's Meigs Branch at Saturday's livestock _sales. From left are Wool Princess Olivia Davis, Fair Queen Ke lsey Holter, Ruth Spaun of Holzer Clinic and Young. The grand champion hog at the Meigs County Fair, shown by Craig Hensley, was bought by McCullough-R.iffle Drugs and Facemyer Lumber Co. at Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Chuck Riffle, Hensley, Den~y Facemyer, Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Swine Princess Cheyenne Beaver and Bill Facemyer. Rio Grande ranked No.4 entering season Jay Hall purchased Amanda Gilkey's grand champion commercial feeder steer at Saturday's Meigs County Fair livestock sales. From left are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Bernard Fultz, representing .the buyer, Gilkey and · Beef Princess Katie Keller. BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming college &nd high school varsity aponlng events li111oMng teams from GaltiB, Meigs and Mason COI.XllieS. Mondad~lfAIIDIB .Gallia Academy., River Valley, South Gallia at Cllflslde, 4 p.m. Wahama at Cabell Midland, Hunt. St. Joe; 2 p.m. lVC 01'1io 9.1 Pine Hills, 4:30p.m. Tueadav't gj1mea SOccer Athens at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Williamstown at Point Pleasa·nt. 6 p.m. Glrtt SOCcer . Rayenswood at !'oint Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Go~ Wahama at Ripley, 10 a.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Garrett Ritchie's grand champion dairy market steer was purchased by Reed-Baur Insurance at Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Ritchie, Paula Dillon and Jessica Dillon representing Reed-Baur, Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Dairy Princess Brenna Holter. · Home National Bank and Barber's Auto Parts bought Tyler Jim Rogers of Nationwide Insurance purchased the grand Barber's grand champion goat at Saturday's livestock champion dairy feeder steer shown by Kirk Pullins at the sales. From left are Bill Nease of Home National Bank, Meigs County Fair livestock sales Saturday. From left are Leonard Barber of Barber's Auto Parts, Tyler Barber,' Fair Rogers, Jessica Dillon, Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Pullins. Queen Kelsey Holter and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver. Roane County at Point Pleasant. 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking, 4 :30 p.m Wfdnudav'l gamaa Go~ G.allia Academy at Jackson, 4:30p.m. lVC_Ohio at Franklin Valley,-4:30,p.m. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team is ready to redeem itself from a disappointing end to the 2005 season when it lost to Hastings in an Elite Eight match-up at the NAJA National Tournament, after entering the tournament as the favorite to win the championship. · Veterari head coach Scott Morrissey is ready to put last season behind him and turn ·the page to 2006. "We finished on a sour note and it's something that's very close everybody's hearts and minds, how the season ended down at the national tournament," Monrissey. said. "I think every guy on the team felt we. were good enough and felt like we had Please see Redmen, 86 OVP FUe Rio Grande coach Scott Morrissey, right, talks with his players during a match last season at Evan Davis Field in Rio Grande. Thursday's games Soccer Alexander at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Golf South Gallia at Point Pleasant, 8:30 a.m. TVC Hocking at Southam, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Ripley, 4.p.m. Baum Lumber Go. purchased the reserve chanpion lamb. at the Meigs County Fair from Kaylee Milam during Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Wool Princess Olivia Davis, Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Milam, Devon Baum and Tim Baum. The reserve champion commercial feeder steer shown by Dylan Milam at the Meigs County Fair was purchased by Hometown Market and Bob's Market and Greenhouses Hometown Market and Bob's Market and Greenhouses at joined forces to purchase the reserve champion goat shown the livestock sales. From left are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, by Kelsey Burton at Saturday's Meigs County Fair livestock Beef Princess Katie Keller; Wendy Hill and Joe Holman of sales. From left are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Burton, Hometown Market.:· Milam and Bob's Marnet's Leonard Wendy Hill of Hometown Market, Leonard Koenig of Bob's Koenig. Market and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver. ' Dettwiller Lumber was the buyer of Robert Strohl's reserve cbarnpiQJl hog aLSaturday's Jivestock_sales at the· Meigs County Fair. From left are Heath Dettwiller, AI Dettwiller, Alyson Dettwiller. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter, Swine Princess Cheyenne Beaver and Strohl. The reserve champipn dairy feeder steer shown at the Meigs County Fair by Dairy Princess Brenna Holter.was purFalr Qu.een Kelsey Holter's reserve _gran!i_.Qtu'!mP_kln .!Lairy chased at S!!turday's livestock sales by Fl;>her Funeral ·market steer was purchased by State Rep. Jimmy Stewart Home. From left are Holter, Adam McDaniel of the funeral at Saturday's livestock sales. From left are Stewart,. Holter home, Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Scott Justus, also rep- · and Dairy Princess Brenna Holter. resenting the funeral home. · ,..,., ..,.... . tlllbll ........ .., . . . amstON· - ' ,,...., SHilNNIU . ' ' . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMEI,., INC. IIU Eastern lvenue (II. Rt. 7) • Gallpalls, Ohla (740) .448-9777 • (740) 441-2484 Re(ls.win,stay atop Wild Card CINCINNATI (AP)- All . days,- I struggled, and you Frlday'a gamu Scott Hatteberg •needed to want to help out at this time FootbaU regain his focus was a day of year. Gallia Academy at Sheridan, 7:30p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m . . off. "My timing was ·all Hannan at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. The Cincinnati first hase- messed up," he added. Oak Hill at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Wahama at Watertord, 7:30p.m. man. drove in three runs "When your timing's ·off, River Valley at Southeastern, 7:30 p.m Sunday with ahome run and you feel bad. I felt beJter Eastern at Alexander, 7:30 ,p.m. Southam at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. a double to snap his worst today." · Volleyball Edwin Encarnacion folCross Lanes c;nr:tsllan at OVCS, 5 p.m. · slUJTIP of the season and lift . · ., .... Soccer :tbe Cincinnati Re<.ij.lo a 5-1 lowed Hatteberg's homer Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5:15 . win over the Pittsburgh with a walk and .Dunn hit his. p.m. Pirates. 37th homer of the season Saturday, August 26 Adam Dunn also homered into the first row of the right Soccer Jackson at Gallla Academy, 1 p.m. and Aaron Harang pitched field seats to make it 4-0. Nicholas County at Point Pleasant, 1 seven strong innings to help After allowing the first p.m. Girls Soccer the Reds maintain their lead two batters to reach base, Nicholas County at Point Pleasan1, 3 in the National League wild- Aaron Harang ( !3-8) settled p.m. Cross Country card race. Cincinnati went down. He struck out Freddy Raider Early Bird Invitational. 9 a.m. into the game leading Sanchez, the league's leadArizona by agame and trail- ing hitter, All-Star starter ing St. Louis by 2 l/2 in the Jason Bay, and Jeromy Central Division. The Burnitz to end . the first · SPORTS BRIEFS Cardinals beat the Cubs 5-3 inning. All three struck' out at Chicago on Sunday. swinging on fastballs. Hatteberg followed Ryan 1 to htt· my spots Freel's leadoff single in the "l was abe third with his 12th homer of and put the ball where I the season to snap a 0-for-17 wanted to," Harang said. slump, his longest streak of "That's a big part of their GALLIPOLIS - Ohio hitless at bats since he was lineup. They've hurt us the Valley Publishing is cur, · rently seeking stringers to O-for-18 last August 14-25 past couple of days, but l was able to get out of it." helf cover hi~h school foot: for Oakland. needed a day "He's got a good fastball," "Hatteberg bal games thts fa) I. · off· bad," manager Jerry Narron said. "He 's got Understanding of the game of football, passable Narron said of the left-hand- deception and late movewriting skills, ability to . ed hitter. "I think it might ' ve ment, and that gives him a keep accurate statistics and helped him. We'd faced a chance to get guys out. baste computer word pro- long string of right-handers, "We needed seven innings cessing skills are required. and he definitely needed to out of our starter, and we got · No travel outside the tri- . sit out." it," Narron added. county area (Gallia, Meigs, "It probably -helped me Harang, who' d allowed . Mason) will be necessary mentally more than any - five earned runs in each of for this temporary position. thing," said Hatteberg, who his previous two starts, gave . All those interested. drove in Jason LaRue with up just one run and five hits shol\ld contact Brad Cincinnati's fifth run on an with nine strikeouts. His Sherman, OVP Sports opposite-field double that career-high 13 wins' are the Editor, at (740) .446-2342 reached the warning track in most by a Reds pitcher since ext. 33. Jf there is no left field in the fourth. "It Jimmy Haynes went 15-l 0 answer, leave a message was nice for me personally in 2002 . along , with your contact to. help out. The last four "I did some work this information. : Writing samples can be e- · matled to bsherman@ mydail ytribune.com; faxed to l-740446-3008; or dropped off at ·BY MIKE HARRIS the 200-lap race .- he ran one of our three · locations: ASSOCIATED PRESS out of time and finished lO Oaliipolis (825 3rd Ave.), car lengths behind Kenseth's Point Pleasant (200 . Main BROOKLYN, M.ich. 17 Rous~Racing Ford. St.) and Pomeroy (ill Matt Kenseth )leld off Jeff No. ''I _:,ish we ~had a few more Court St.). Gordon this time. laps," Gordon said. "I n~ed. Kenseth easily kept · the . ed maybe three more and I four-time NASCAR ·cham- would , have been on his pion at bay in the final lap;; bumper. l would have liked CONTACfUS · of Sunday 's Nextel Cup race to show him and everybody OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) at Michigan lnternati.onal else I know how to pass him Speedway and won for the clean." 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Kenseth definitely knew third time this season. · Fax- 1-74Q-446·3006 The finish lacked the Gordon was coming . E-mail- sports@mydailysentlnel .com drama of last month's duel · Exchanging radio cHatter in Chicago, when Gordon with · Kenseth , crew chief horlt..S.Iall Ken seth and then · Robby Reiser warned. "The caught Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, e><t. 33 controversially spun him out 24 is coming." bshe~man 0 mydailytribune.com of his way to race on by for "I know he's coming , but l' ve been taking care of the Bryan Walte~s. Sports Writer the victory. And although Go,rdon tires and we'11 be OK," (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune .com appeared to have a faster car Kenseth calmly replied. at the 'end 'this time - he Kenseth said in Victory Larry Crum, Sports Writer charged from 12th place on Lane that he . had learned (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 · a restart with 36laps to go in from past mistakes to prelcrum@mydaityregister.com OVPseeks ·football writers week on my mechanics," he said. "I was getting out early, and my front side was !lying open, and my ann was having a tough time catching up. I was dropping my elbow, so we did some tinkering." "Basically, to_day . (the Reds) · had one offensive inning," Tracy said. "Give credit to Aaron Harang. We had ,a good opportunity. We started out the game the way we warited to, but we couldn't get anything going." · Victor Santos (5-8) gave up five runs and l 0 hits in five innings. He matched a season high. with seven strikeouts and walked two. Bay led off Pittsburgh's fourth with his 27th homer of the season and second in two games for the Pirates' only run of the game. Notes: Sanchez, the Pirates third baseman, went 0-for-4 to see his hitting -streak snapped at I I games. He is hitting .352. ... The Reas placed LHP Eddie Guardado on the 15-day disabled list with tendinitis in his left forearm and activated RHP Matt Belisle from the djsabled list. Belisle had been sidelined since Julv 14 with lower back spasms .... The Reds also placed LHP Chris Michalak on the bereavement li st following · the death of his l 02-year-old grandmother and purchased the contract of IF-OF Norris Hopper from · Triple-A Louisville. He had a pinchhit single in the eighth inning in his first career plate appearance. Kenseth outruns Gordon for win pare for the end of the race. ."Our car got real tight at the end of the . race s at Pocono and Chicago and I decided to go a little slower at the beginning of the last run and save as much as I could for the end," he said. "We saved just enough." Kenseth soliditled his hold on second place in the Cup standings, and is now just 58 points behind leader Jimmie Johnson. Johnson overcame a flat tire on the secon_d lap of the race to finish 13th. He and Ken seth have all but clinched their spots in the , · l 0-race Chase for the championship with only three races remaining until the start or NASCAR's playoffs. Please see Kenseth, 86 AP pho1o Tiger Woods holds the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 88th PGA Championship golf tournament at Medinah Country Club Sunday. · Woods easily wins PGA Championship Bv He even managed a wisecrack about how his father taught him to putt. MEDINAH, IlL - No " ! kept saying all day, tears, no sweat. ·Just putt to the 'picture.' He One month ·after an emo- actually knew what he was tional victory in the British talking about," Woods said. Open, Tiger Woods won the This celebration was rouPGA Championship with a tine. Woods plucked the ruthless display of efficien- ball out of the cup and put it cy Sunday, closing with a 4- in his pocket, thrust his fists under 68 for a five- shot vic- in the air and gave a tory and his 12th career thumbs-up sign as he major. . walked over to pick up the He _became the first play- Wanamaker Trophy. er in history to go consecu"This is sweet. This is tive years winning at leas! really sweet ," he said . two majors. And now, only He becarpe the first playJack Nicklau s and his 18 er to win the PGA professional majors stand in Championship twice on the the way of Woods becom- same course. Woods outing golfs greatest champi- lasted Se.rgio Garcia by one on: shot at Medinah in 1999. Woods started wilh a 10- This one was never close. foot birdie to seize the lead. Woods twice made birdie He finished with a tap-in .putts over 40 feet , and tlie par to match his scoring margin of victory might record at the PG A· have been greater had he Champi-onship, finishing at not aimed for the middle -of 18-under 270 and walking the green and lugged for par off the 18th green with a over the closing holes. broad smile. . Shaun Micheel won the That wasn' t the case at battle for second place. Hoyiake last month, where about the onlv dramu on a Woods sobbed on his cad- sunny aftenioon outside die' s'shoulder after winning Chicago. his first .major since hi s Evc n the race for the father died in· May. He paid . Ryder Cup fizzled, wilh no tribute to Earl Woods again, Please see Woods, 86 his voice steady this time . DOUG FERGUSON ASSO CIATED PRES S •' . �Page 82 • The Daily Sentiriel c www .mydailysentinel.com 0 L L E G p FOOTBALL E Monday, August 21, • R ACC Favorites: 'Canes, 'Noles , Hokies, Tigers Sleepers: Yellow Jackets, Eagles -awr.-. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 IIIII biJ WllltllaiiM 20061Rihft SIIIICIIoiiS {By Division 1-A conference) Iantic, overall): Virginia Tech {Coastal) 2005 bowl teams: 8 ACC Big Ten 41 'S7 SEC Pac-ta 32 29 Blg 12 Mountain West , .12 ' Favorltaa: Longhams, Sooners, Comhuskers B1g Eesi 1!11111 Conlerenoo L'8'-'l Aggles, Buffaloes Top players: Adnan Petarsoo, RB, Oklahoma; Justin Blalock, OT, Texas; Brat Meyer, QB, Iowa State, D'Juan Woods, WR, Oklahoma State, Rufus Alexander, LB. Oklahoma Defending champ: Texas {South, · overall); Colorado (North) 2005 bowl teams: 8 Favorites: Independents Sun Ben II 7 E-mail classified@ mydaily1ribune .com I3 Ohio state at Texat • Sept. 9 o An early-season aK·n call to sea who gels to chase the natkJnal title, and who gets to pin hopes to the sn;,trA6T ·.: Top players: Michael Bush, RB, Lou· is'lil~; Steve Slaton, RB. West Virgi,ia: By Ralph D. Russo • AP Sports Writer Brian Brehm, QB, Louisville; H.B. Blades, LB. Prttsburgh; Bnan L90flard , RB, Rutgers Defending champ: West Virginia 2005 bowl teams: 4 Favorhes : Buck- eyes, Wolverines, Hawkeyes Sleepers: Nittany Uons, Boilennakers Top players: Troy Smith, QB, Ohio State; Drew Stanton , QB, Michigan State; Albert Young, RB, Iowa: Mike· ·Hart, AB, Michigan: Ted Ginn Jr., WA, Ohio State; Paul Poszluzny, LB, Penn State Defending cCH:hompe: Penri State , Ohio State 2005 bowl teams: 7 FavorHea: Trojans, Golden Bears, Ducks Sleeper: Sun Devils Top pWyers: Dwayne Jarrett, WR, Southam California; Sam Keller, 06, Arizona State : Marshawn lynch, RB, California; Keith Rivers, LB, Southern Califemia; Jason Hill, WR. Washington State: Brandon Mebane, OL, Califomia Defending champ: Southern Cal 2005 bowl teams: 5 Favorites: Auburn and LSU Tigers, Gators, Bulldogs Sleepers: Volunteers, Razorbacks Top players: Kenny Irons, AB, Au· bum; Darren McFadden, RB, Arkansas; Sidney Rice, WR, South Carolina; Patnck Willis, LB, Mississippi; LaRon LandiY, S, LSU; Chns Leak, QB , Florid~ T Favoi1tes: · Homed Frogs. Utes Sleepers: Cougars Top players: John Beck, QB, BYU; Bnan Johnson, QB, Utah; Kyle Bell , RB, Colorado State; Chase Ortiz, DL, TCU, Tommy Blake, DL, TCU. Defending ch 0 mp: TCU 2005 bowl teamt: 4 -BUSA Favorttaa: · ~~~~:~ Hur- ricane, Golden Knights 2003 26.9 2002 27.3 Tulsa 2001 27.2 2000 26.2 Delandlng champ: Tulsa {West, over· all); UCF (East) 2005 bowl teams: 6 Reisman hopefuls Heading into the 2006 season , here are the players already produc1ng a Heisman buzz: Brady Quinn, OB • Notre Dame Deserves to be at the lop olthe Heisman watch; might be the best quarterback m the country.'. -0 Troy Smith , OB • Ohio State Buckeyes fans feel if he hadn't been suspended for first game of last season they would have bea!en Texas in Game 2 and gone on to the Rose Bowl. Huskies, Zips t. Texas ........ .. ... 20 2. TCU .......... .. ... 10 3. Ohio State ....... 7" 4. West Virginia .. 7 Broncos Top players: GarrettWolfe, RB, N. Illinois; Luke Getsy. QB, Akron; Daniel ,j Bauzin, DL, Central Michigan; Ayne Robinson, WR, Miami {Ohio); Andrew Wel!ock: K. Eastern Michigan Defending champ: Akron (East, over· all) ; Northern Illinois {West) 2005 bowl teams: 2 FavorHes: Ragin' Cajuns, I 1 Sleepers: Trojans. Blue Raiders Top players: Jamarlo Thom~s. RB, North Texas: Omar HauQaboak:, QB , Troy; Chaz Williams, CB. Loui· slana-Monroe: Tyrell Fenroy , AB, Louisiana·lafayene Defending champo: Arkansas State, louisiana-Lafayette, LouisianaMonroe 2005 bowltearps: t INDEPENDENTS Top players: Brady Quinn, QB, Notre Dame ; JeH Samardzlja, WR, Notre Dame : Ar;fam Ballard, AB, Navy; ,. BarreN Scruggs, LB, Army: Tom • Zbikowski. S, Notre Dame 2005 bowl teams: 2 CaiHomla at USC • Nov. 18 Even il Cal is likely to be out ot the pidure, the Trojans mightho(be. Could they get caught looking ahead to Notre Dame? ... and In ahole Top losing streaks 1 2. 3. 4 5. New Mexico St. .. 13 Temple ., ......... .. 12 Syracuse .... ,.... ... 9 lllinois ............. .. .... 9 Kent Slaie ... ...... ... 9 Double IIOUble lor 1118 IPPOIItOD Every lootball team has a good or two, but not all have the kind of twinned stars who can complement each o ther on the field . Here's a look' at some of the best dynamic duos in the nation: Steve Slaton, AB as Pat Whne. West V1rginia Let"s see: 2,000 yards combined last season? Check . Vast'majority of the Mountaineers' · rush1ng TOs? Check. Chances they can do it again? Excellent . Clllclllllll. . . . . Rich Brooks Kentuct<y Tha Wildcats were dealing with NCAA 68I1Ctions when Brooks arrived. And last year. Kentucky was pound· ed by injunes. Still, rine wtns In 1hree seasons doesn't produce job aecurity. Paul Posluszny Dan Connor, LBs Penn State II Posluszny has recovered from a knee injury in the Orange Bowl victory over Florida $tate, he and Connor should be the top pair of LBs in the country. Florida at Florida Stale • Nov. 25 Both teams have to pass tough, earty-season tests (at Tennessee and at Miami). But ilthey both pass, lh1s could be one for tho ages. Kenny Irons, RB • Auburn The Tigers' newest star running back led the SEC in rushing last season, despite start1ng only nine games. Some teams Will carry over trends from last season, including National Championship winner TeKas. Top winning streaks will b Brady Quinn , QB JeH Samardztja , WR Notre Dame Quinn threw a schoolrecord 32 touchdown passes last season. Samardzija caught 15 of them. Sounds like a pretty successful combination. Buckeves Slnlak 10 lhe lOP Dllhe AP POll For the first time since 1998, Ohio State is preseason No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25. Southern California, preseason No. 1 the past two years, is No . 6. t The Top 25 team s in Tile Associated Press expanded preseason college football poll with first-place vote7 in parentheses. TEAM t. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7 8. 9. 10. t 1. 12. 13. 14. Ohio St. {35) Notre Dame (10) Texas (8) Auburn (3) West Virginia (6) Southern Cal {3) Florida LSU California Oklahoma Florida St. Miami Louisville Michigan IS. Georgia 16. Iowa 17. Virginia Tach 18 Clemson 19. Penn St. 20 Nebraska 21. Oregon 22. TCU 23. Tennessee 24. Arizona St. 25. Texas Tech AEC EXTRA POINTS 10·2 9-3 13·0 9-3 I I· t 12· 1 9-3 I 1·2 8·4 8·4 8·5 9-3 9·3 7-5 10·3 .7·5 11, 2 8-4 tt-l 8·4 t ll-2 tt · t 5·6 7-5 9·3 Seventh preseason No. 1 rank Sixteen starters return Young replaced by frosh QB 1·3 in last four openers Tough games come In Nov. 37·2 over last three years 1OOth" annivers'ary season Visits Tigers, Gators & Vols Best pro-rank since 1952 Names removed from jerseys Won 12 of 14 ACC IIIIas .. Six new assistants for Coker Easiest sked o1T25 teams Carr has new coordinators Averaged 1 t wins last 4 years Most Big 10 wins.l8st4 years Lost 9 p~yers to NFL draft No bye first 11 weeks Joe Pa going strong at 80 Was 107th in rushin g In 2005 Dixon & Leat share QB spot AnotherS·OMWCseason? '00 worst year under Fulmer Ten offensive starters back Raiders switch to fieldTurt Others receiving vote&: Alabama 141, Utah 52, Boston College 41, Georg1a Tech 39. Boise St. 23. Arkansas 18. Wiscons1n 18, South Carolina 15, Tulsa 11 , Te ~as A&M 10, BYU 4, Purdue 4, UTEP 4, Iowa St. 3: Mississtppi 3. N. Illinois 3, Michtgan St 2. An zona 1 Big lltings are needed from these coaches and ·their teams to extend their tenure at the helm of the following schools: John Bunting North Carolina By all accounts, Bunllng is a guy who people In Chapel Hill want to see succeed . But the Tar Heels ' just can't seam to become a consistent winner. Another bf1:ltal schedule won't help his cause. John L. Smith Michigan State It's doubtlul a third straight losing season would be tolerated by lhe decisionmakers i1 East Lansing. If Smith can just get the· Spartans back into a bowl game, that might be enough. Hou,ton Null Arkansas Wasn't It just a couple of years ago that Nun was being courted by Nebraska? Two seasons and only nina wins later and heappears to be looking at a bowl-bidor-bust season. >-Current rate car ppUes. Bill Doba Washington State He was handed Mike Pnce's program in 2003 and won 10 games. Since then, he's won nine. Won two straight against Washington, but the Huskies have been terrible, so beating them is no big dital. J. Hamlin. E. DeGasero • AP ·--------~ -- Real dver,ise.menta ar ubject to the Federa >-All II It Ted Ginn Jr.,'WR • Ohio Slate Breathtakingly last, capable of the type of highlight reel moments that sway He1sman voters. · On aroiL Dwayne Jarrett Stave Smith , WAs . Southern California How about a pair of receivers who combined for 151 catches and 2,231 yards receiVIng last season . YeS, that 'll do nicely. Virginia Jech al Miami• Nov. 4 This should be a tin between two ot the nation's best defenses, and the winner should play tor the ACC Iitie, and possibly more. Notre Dame at USC • Nov 25 An f:!Brly candidate for most-hyped game of the season for a reason. Brian Brohm, QB • Louisville Big Eas t player of the year is coming back ·from major knee surgery: nothmg like overcomin~ advers1ty to bolster your Heisman resume. Sleepers: Bobcats. Favorltea: cos. Bulldogs Sleepers: Wolf Pack, Rainbow Wa~rric1rs/l Top players: Colt Brennan, QB, Hawaii; Korey Hall, LB, Boise State, Dwayne Wnght, RB, Fresno Stata; Jeff Row e, _ QB, Nevada: Jared Zabransky, QB, BOISe State Defending cochamps: Navada, Boise State 2005 bowl teams: 3 I . . Injuries and an inconsistent supporting cast curtailed the 218· ~und battering ram. Thi s season, he'll be back with a vEngeance. Favorites: eglstar asponelble for n ore than the co.st o he space oeeuple y the error and onl he flrat irlaertion. w hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcallon or omls lon or an advertise ent. CorTectlons will made In the firs vailable edHion. ).Box number ads ar lwaya contldenlial. Scaltl.. 26.6 Ohio Valley Publl1hing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel eny ad at any time . Errore Mutt B Reported on the firs .y of publication an he Tribuna-Sentinel West Virginia at L.oulsvllle Nov.2 West Virginia. the darting ol many presaasoo punditS, has a decided~ manageable schedule before and after this game. I · Average points per game by team: 26.9 *POLICIES* Texas at Nebraska • Oct. 21 The Comhuskars shoukl have a nasty defense this year, and they'll be ready for the Longhorns. • Web sites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ~ I. air Housing Act o 968. )oThla · newapape only hel nled ads meetln ccepts "r .'- \\\Ill \t I \It \IO., " "'OIJNCEMENTS Word Ads r I - ':o~~~ I Penny Lanier w1ll not be responsible for any bills or damages on modular home o·r barn at 886 HC89 Box 32B. 3-mire Act, He~erson . WV after 8/17/06 r p GIVEAWAY Oead'IJirM I 2 yr old blacklwllite lemate indoor/ou tdoor cat. (740)388·0523. 2 yr ole! female Calico, Iiiler trained, fi jjed, to a special home. (740)388-0523. Dally Jn~Columm 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon · In Next Dey •t~ Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. frlld••Y For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•s Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlal'llng reaarves the right to adlt, rejaet, or cancel any ad at anv tim~ Errors must b11 r&pol1&d on tM11 first day of public ..tion and Trjbune-S.ntlnal-Reglater wiU be re~pone l bll tor no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the hrst •naertlon. We aha II not be any !o.. or axpe:nae that reaulta from the publication or omlaalon of an advtrtiatmvnl. Corrtctlon will b1 made m the fir11t avaUabla edition. • Box number are alway a contldantlal. • Current nte card appllu. • .t.ll ra1111attata ad11artlaemanta are subject to the F"edaral Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968. • Thia .accapta only help wanted ldl EOE atandarda. Wa wm not knowingly accept ad11artlalllg In 1110I8tion of the low. """''''" I KIT & CARLYLE HELP WANfEJJ 1 . Kitten- has all (7401992·5546 shots, Ohto Valley Home Health. Inc. h1ring for Full T1me AN. Full Time and Part Tt me CNA, STNA, CHHA . PCA and Per Diem OT. ST Accepting applicatiOns tor LPN's. Compet1t1Ve Wages and 8enellts 1nc!udmg health insurance and Mileage Apply at 1480 JacKson P1k.e, GallipOlis or 2415 Jockson Avenue. Point Pleasant WV or p'lone toll free 1·866-441 ·1393. WANTED: Full·ttme l•censed Practical Nu•se lor a community group home tor people wlih MR'D D 10 Btdwell. Hours 9am ·5pm M· F. Current LPN Ucense and Pharmacology ce rtrlrcahon reQUired SAlary St0.50trour. E11cellent benefits package tnctudi ng Health/Dental Insurance and paid leave time. Pre· emplo~·fTien t drug testi1tg Send · reS Lime to BtH.:IIeye Community Serv1cos. PO ResCa re Box 604 . Jackson, OH Leading Prov1d er fo r 45640 l)eudllnc for appl1· Individuals w1th Mental cants 6/25106. Equal Aetardattan!Developmental Op~ortLmity Employer Disabilities IS accepting applications for Direct Care r.t;::so::---:: Sc :-.-H-OU-I.-S--; I AF~-F · r ~r;:,;::......,W"'A'"N_OED _ _ _., · M~F mBuv Absolute Top Dollar· U.S Stiver ancl Gold Coins. Proo1sets, Gold Rings, Pre1935· U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second· Avenue. Gallipolis, 740~446· 2842 ItO IU. \I.I.SI IH Ht:t .P W;Wil-:D 310 Lost Pregnant Siamese cat. may · have had kittens by. now. Declawed. $25 reward . Please call (740)446·2923 or return to 130 Bastiani Drive will buY. .J.l.i.!::lt ~- Call Black/white kittens, e· wks 1740)388-9303. old, Iiiier trained. (740)3880523. Wan t ' to buy "Junk Cars · Free Rat Terrier. Approx. 10 (304)773-5004 mo. old Great with kids, hous~ broke. Call (740)418· Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now 7136. bt.Jying JUnk cars, buses, . pipe, 1-beam . tin, etc. Giveaway to good home Mason WV 304-593- 1904 young black. female cat . Spayed. shots. gentle. Call I \11'1 I 1\ \II"' I (740)446-32 10 . 0.,11{\fliS t )0 , 110 I 0 0 (! . J EOE standards. Pr ofess t on aIs· OUallfiCaliOns: Val1d Ortvers license. Htgh School D.tp 1oma or GEO APP 1Y m person at Middleton Esta te s, 8204 Car Ia 0 nve. Ga II .1po1·IS, Ohio.. No telephone calls. /_1 NEA, Inc. www.comlcs.com 110 HEU' W I\1\.TEU \'to HELP W•NTID HELP WA~TED An Exc,etlent way to earn The New Avon. 100WORKERS NEEDED money. Call Manlyn 304 _882 . 2645 y accept any adver Assemble crafts. - -- - - - - isement In violatio Old fashioned quilting frame wood items fthe law. Are you 55 or older? Paid 304-675·3168 To $480/wk employment training for Matenals provided. interested 1ntlividuals. Free information pkg. 24HI. Clerical. food service and 80 1·428·4649 driv1ng positions available. 4x4's For Sate ....... ............................... .. ...... 725 Call the Senior Employment Announcement ...••.•.................•.......••.. : ....... 030 A 9 year company ts tool<ing Center (666)734·2301 Antlq ues ... ,.............. ........................... .......... 530 lor a well motivated HVAC Apartments lor Rent .................... .. .... ......... 440 installer and · helper. AVON! ·All Areas! To Buy or Auction and flea Market.. ........................... 080 Experience is preferred. Pay Sell Shirley Spoars, 304· Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 is based on experience. If 675- 1429 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 mterested call (740)44 1Bob Evans Now Hiring for Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 1236 and leave message servers, buses, and cooks. Boats & Motors lor Sale .............. .......... ..... 750 w1th receptionist Bob Evans, Mason, W V. Building Supplies ................... ............ .........550 Apply in person. NO Phone Business and Buildings ............................. 340 A Career with Calls Business Opportunlty .............................. ... 210 Potantlatt -------Business Tralnlng ................................ ....... 140 We are currently seek· Campers & Motor Homes ......... .................. 790 ing applicants to help us Camping Equipment, .................................. 780 make calls regard1ng Cards ol Thanks ... ................. ...................... 010 conservative Political Child/Elderly Care ............... ........................ 190 issues and recruit supElectrlcai/Relrlgoratlon ........................... .... 840 porters on behalf of the Equipment lor Rent... .................................. 480 NRA . Excavating ............. ..................... ................. 830 Borrow $200 Farm Equlpment... ....................................... 610 We offer. Pay Back $203 a. Up to $8/hour Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 b. Generous weekly Farms.lor Sale .... .. .................... ................... 330 bonus plan Now Hiring For Lease ............. ..................... ... ................ 490 c. Health benefits Manager & For Sale ............................................:........... 585 d·. Paid Training, AssiStant Manager For Sola or Trado ......................................... 590 Vacations and Holidays for Gallipolis, Ohio. Fruits & Vegetables ........... :.. ...................... ,580 e. Both Full-time and Excellent Pay & Furnished Rooms ........... .... ............. .......... .. 450 Part·ttme shifts ava1l· Bonus Program General Hauling .... ..............: ........................ 850 able' No Experience Necessary Giveaway ........................... .. ........: .... ........... .040 Will Train Happy Ada ................................................... .050 let us show you wh~ Fax Resume. Hay & Graln .............................................. .... 640 lnfoCislon was voted (606) 886·8908 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 one of the 2006 "Top Email Resume: Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Ten Best Places to Janice.kidd@cashtn.com Homes lor Sala .... ................ .............. .......: .. 3t 0 Work in Ohio" Busy medical olflce in Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 Mason . WV, looking tor Houses lor Rent ..... ................. ........... ......... 4t 0 receptionist and billing clerk. In Memoriam ...................... :, .............. .......... 020 · Call to sclledule an Must have Medical Menag o~ , Insurance .............. ................ ....................... 130 1nter'{iewl e•perience. Salary negotiaLawn & Garden Equlpment... ..•.,............. ... 660 1·877· 463-6247 tions will depend oil experiLlvestock......................................................630 ext. 2321 ence . Please ca ll office 304Lost and Found ..........................,................ 060 wwW.Infoclslon.com 773-5333 or~ fax resume lo L.ota & Acreage ................... ,........ ,............... 350 304-773·5885 Miscellaneous ................................. ............. t 70 A local linancJallnstltution IS Carpenter wanted· only eJ~p . Miscellaneous' Merchandls~ ................... .... 540 seeking a full-time collector. person Mobile Home Repalr ................... ................. 860 need apply. This individua l must pos- {740)446-7039. Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 sess good verbal and wnnen Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 communication skills, ability Money to Loon ............................................. 220 to work wtth existing loan Motorcycles & 4 Whaelers .................... ...... 740 officers and Ch1ef lend1ng Musical Instruments ......................... .......... 570 Officer to develop an under· Personals ................. .. ..................... ........ ..... oos standing ot all aspects of the Pels lor Sale ................................................ 560 Collection Depar tment . Plumbing & Heatlng ............................... .. ... 820 Salary comme"nslllate wtth • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA'r" Professional Sarvlces ............................ ..... 230 experience . Interested Indi'FULL TI ME CLJ\SSES Radio, TV & CB Repalr .......................... ..... 160 'COl. n1AINI~ G VIduals send res ume to • FINo\NCING AV~ILAI\l.E Reai .Estate Wanted .. ................................... 360 Edwards W Stines. 211 'JOBPlACE MEN T Schools Instruction .............................. ....... 150 West Second Streel, ' E~ROLLING ~~!OW Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Pomeroy. Member FDIC Situations wanted .................... ................... 120 and Eq ual Opportunity ALLIANCE Space lor Rant ............................................. 460 Employer. TRACTOR -TRAILER Sporting Goods .... .............: ......................... 520 TRAINING CENTERS SUV'elor Sale .................................... : ......... 720 AcceptinQ applicatiOns lor W'f'l"HEVILLE. VA Trucks lor Sole ............................................ 715 lull & part·time parameoics Upholsta,.Y ................................................... 870 We have a bene!1t paCkage 1-800-334-1203 Vans For Sale ...............................................730 available. Applic8t1ons can L....: -=': "::: ••::"':""'"'=1 ':::'''::.;'~ =_, Wanted to Buy ...... .................;.... ................. 090 be obtai ned !rom Mason Door 10 doo·t sales people Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 County Emergency needed. Grea"t earnlnQ Wanted To Do ...., ..................... .................... 180 Ambulance Service potential. Selling Cable TV Wanted to Rent... ......................................... 470 Autho rity 2309 Jackson and related services. Sales Yard Sal.. Galllpotla ......... ..... ..................... .072 Avenue Point Pleasant WV . experience required. 1-800· Yard Sat..Pomoroy/Middla ..... .................... 074 25550, or you can call 304- 270 . 1780 Yard Sai..PI. Pteaaant .............. .................. 076 • 675-6t34 >-We will not knowing Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads if~ 1m Borders$3 .00/ perod ~ Graphics SO¢ for small SI .OQ for large DisPlay Ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • lnc;lude Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Im;lude Phone Number And Addrea: When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dav' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• . The total (in millions) attendance at 2005 32.6 Di'o~is ion 1-A · ---2004 32.5 games was up slightly over 2003 35•1 the previous 2002 34.4 season. 2001 2004 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD . FIIIUIIIIII SllldS 2005 Offtee lloaP-.f' Notna Dame at Michigan State Sapt. 23 Michigan could upset the applecart the week before, but the pesky ,Spartans are too often the Irish's downtall. After this, ~ should be smooth sailing for Notre Dame until a visit to Soutl1em Cal. (sao below). Adrian Peterson, RB • Oklahoma Sleepers: Golden Eagles, Cougars Top playeNI: Kevin Kolb, QB, Hous· too: Lany McSwain, DL, UAS; Marcus Thomas, AB, UTEP: Aundrae Allison, WR , East Carolina; Nick Bunting, LB. LSU at Aubum • Sapt. 16 Auburn probablY has tho least· harrowing schedule ot all tl"e SEC contenders. Not that it'll be any consolation In the Tge15 vs.TIQOIS tilt. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. he Southern California dynasty has been derailed and so fo r the first time in a few y13ars, there will be a race instead of a chase for the national championship and the field appears to be wide open. There's leg~imate title talk going on at Ohio State, Notre Dame; LSU, Auburn and West Virginia and hopes are high for Florida and California. · Oh, and USC and Texas are still really good. In fact, it wouldn't be shocking to see the Trojans and Longhorns playing for the national title in a rematch of the Rose Bowl. So who's the favorite? Is there a favorite? "At this time of year, I never have an opinion," said USC coach Pete Carroll, whose Trojans were denied a third straight national title by Vince Young and Texas. 'We just got to start playing and see what happens." Defending champ: Georgia {East, overall); LSU {West) 2005 bowl teams: 6 ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtrtbune Sentinel 1\egtster Your Ad, Call Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 coolerence 58llSOf1. Mountain# eers, Cardinals • Sleeper: Panthers Meigs County, OH COUnties Like NoOne Else Cant M<J·Amencan I 6 WAC 15 SIMparo: Red Raiders, ' MeJta, Gallla, · ArNI Mason Ca1Homi8 at TenneSapt.2 Thari<s to a powertulrunn;,g game and staunch de1ensa, Cal~omla could be a nice ttarkhorse pick to play for the BCS championship. Prob<jb~ not with one loss, though. 51 ... " ' 0 Ten games that'coukl- no, will ~ decide the national championship. Top players: V1nce Hall . LB. Virginia Tech: Calvin Johnson. WR, Georgia Tech; Tyrone Moss, RB, Miami; Kenny Phillips, S, Miami: Anthony Waters, il!, Ciemson Defending c110mp: Florida State {At· •• ijtrtbune - Sentinel - 1\egtriter CLASSIFIED We Cove E w E ' With last season's heavyweights in rebuilding mode, more program~ sense now is the time to alter the balance of power because the national title is ... conterenceprevlews Monda~August21,2006 2006 Male Black Lab mix Male Elhew Point. (740)441·0405. CLASSIFIED INDEX CASH fXPRESS I ftrtlned Numng Assr§tanr HVAC Positions Available fur full ttme and rcm porary Salesperson needed for Janitor1al Supply Company. Commiss1on based pay w1th established route. Must have va lid driver's license and rel•abiB transportaMn . Send. resum e to Spark1r.: Supply LLC, PO Bo~ 278. Gall•pOIIS . OH 45631. intervrewer . Weii-Estabi iSiled Telephone excellent computer & communication skrlls . tuiHt me. We Have Openings for a no benefits $10 per hour Service Tecllnician and an after 4 weeks tra1nmg $8 Installer. Must have 3 Years per hour during train1ng. 1n Experience and Clean Pomeroy. start 1mmed1atet)·. Dnving Record . 80% ot call Mark 800-556-3583 Work in Athens Area. The Athens·Metgs Excellent Wages Basad on Educalional Service Canter Expenence. Send Detailed has a pos1lion openrng as Resu me To: Supervisor in Metgs CoiJnl)' With A lnng term care State f11cilil)'. olft:rs an extensive benefit package'. mdudmg State Clllil ll<!rVICe retirement. eam LIP to 15 days \ ~ ca1 1 0n per year, J II days sick l~ilw ami 12 p lu ~ paid holirlll)'"~: heohh.l life insurance is av~ilable . Salary is wmmensurme wuh experien~e. ~1ust have a f'NA rertification lo 1u1rk in Wesl Virginia, and HVAC .Positions must pouus either 11 GF.n or PO Bo)j 363 high ~hool diploma. Conmct The Plains, Oh 45780 Kimberly Billups or Vicky lJcrkley at lakin l!os p1t al. lnlervlewing for all Lakin. VvV at 30-l-tl75·0860, levels of employment cxlc nsin n t.N '125. Mnnd11y at the Hallmar.tc Card t hrou~h Fn day, 8:00 am Shop, Ohio Fltver -l :OOp.m. Lakm Hospital is an Plaza, Gallipolis. EI..:O AA employer L~kin Saturday, Aug. 19, Hospital conducls pre·employ· 2pm-4pm and Monday, mcnt drugJalcohlll testing. Aug. 21,12 noon~2pm . ~ mploym ~nt Cosmetologist needed Call (740)446·7425. ,Kawasaki Suzuki Motor Sports in Gallipolis is look· Driver ing for Certtlied & qualllled Flatbed Mechanics. Must furnish Owner Operators resumes & references for •Avg . $1.77 gross- loaded consideration. Other posi · mile tions available . 4367 SA •Avg $.38pm fuel 160, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . surch arge (740) 446-2359. •SSOO,.Orlentatlon Pay •lnsu1ance Available •Flatbed Trailers Available · Loc al Domestic VIolence 6 mo OTA exp. required Shelter seeks part time •Ask about our Dedicated advoca te tor outreach serVRuns ices in Mason County. Social 866-713-2na .-services experience preNo experience? ferred . Competitive salary. catt aoo-9t 3·277S PleaSe send resume w1tll a www.malonecontractore.c oover letter to PO Bo)( 403 om Huntington WV 25708 post EXPERIENCED . HEAQ marked no later tllan Aug 30 . 2006 IIAHIE!Il!~ . Posiilon available immadmtely for qualifted tndiv1dual as Head Bartender 101 Eagles Aerie lt2-171 , locate~ in Pomeroy, Ohio. Computer expenence required. Send resume to PO Box 427, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applicants should have e)jte nsive · experience in im plementing Curriculum. lns1ruction, and ProfeSSIOnill Development Improvement Plans. Thts ts a 12 mont/ , con lract position salary will be based on certification and expenence eccord1ng to schedule. Administrative certlflcationtllcensure w1th stro~ g back9roU1:d in mathe· mat tes an8" sc1e nce pre· !erred. Thts pos1t1on has Board approved benefits. Appt1cants must pr ovide their own transportation Submil letter ol interest. res ume, references and a copy of curre nt cer tificatellicense(s) !o John 0. Costanzo. Supenntendent , Athen s· Meigs Educat1onal Center. 320 112 East Main Street. Pomer"Oy, OH 45769 App lication Deadline August 28, 2006 The AM ESC IS an Equal 0 p p o r I u n i t Y Employer/Provi~er The McDonalds of Gallipolis will be doing open Interviews fOI prospective employees mterested m ·ga1n1ng employment at .t!1e rebuilt locatron 1n Gallipolis Oh•o An'! Interested persons 1nay pick up an applocatior anrl be tnt erv•ewed on Wednesday Augugl 23. 2006 . at the Pam! Pleasant Library from 10 00 am unt1l 5:00pm Wanted: D1rect Supervrs1on Employees to oversee male you th in a staff se~ure resi" dentlat environment Must pass a plly s1cal trainmg requirement. Pa1d beno!its. Call tlelween 9arn ·3pm Mon-Frl to apply (740 1379- Expenenced Two-Way Radio Technic1an needed. Inquire at Uoyds Electronics 800· 788·3867 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 .67·$26.19/hr., now hir· lng. For application and free governement job into, call American Assoc. of Labor t913-599·8042, 24/hrs. amp. serv. 9083: HOME HEALTH AIDES. SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Ohio is currently hirin"g hOme aides· competit 1ve wages. Call 740·662-1222 . Magic Years Day Care Center has subst..ltute posl· lion opened Sand Resume to 201 HIQh St. Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 . ·-·- ~· · , -... --·----------- 2004 mO!::l. home 4BR. 2 b 3 M 11 aths . on 4 acres ust se b 1 '3 d 11 {7 0 8 c e ore ::! r · a 4 )4 1 · 721 4 . rna ke an otter. W1xn:u To Do Mag1c Years Day-Care-Pre· School Inc Openrngs avallat:oie. now acceplirlg Fall· Enrollmenl State l 1censed "Putllflg Children F1rst ' 3,100 Sq. Ft. Cape Cod 4BR 4bath. 40 'x5'0' Bt-levffl deck 304)675-5847 !hat wraps around 2T above 190 Citn.n/EU>t:RLY grou11d po ol, full bas sme nt. l.\IU·: 2.5 .car garage. lots of e~tras . t ac re RIVer Valley Depen9aole & lovtng day School Oismct. 15 minutes ca re needed Fle:-.tble trom Ga!hpohs Must see to schedule. Call Chmll•na Otpprec.:ra te was $250.000 (740)245-5790 or (7 40)794· RP-ducert 5235.000 !Neg./ 0356. Must See 1 Call (740)367· Ot26. Will do Chrld Care. Flat 4 bedroom: 2 ba th, double Woods Road Area Mon. garage. poOl, 2 acres. thru Fri..6.00AM· Easlern School D1s1ncL · S,OO PM Call 740·992· 740-992-3465 alter 5.00PM 1821 4bd, 2 bath Only $32,900! FO RECL OSURE ! For listH~\~(1\1 -:-;::;-..:..-::--.---, ings 800-391-5228 ext F254 Fi tO Rl."SIM:'\S 94 Fleetwood mobrie home OI•I'ORn:~n1' 2BA, t 4x40 total electnc New 32x24 Pole barn on For rent or sale: 17.600 sq.ft appro~ orte ace (2 lots) on warehouse on Rt. 2 w1th 3 554 m B1dwell. $36.500 acrt~s. fen ced 1n & gated 080 Call (419)782·0268 blacktop par~ltll) lot Attention! (304)937-4t27 Local company ofler111 g '"NO DOWN PAYMENT~ pro· • NOTICL• grams for you to buy yow OHIO VALL EY PUBLISH· home rnstead ol rent1ng. lNG CO recommends · 100o,0 fmanCI'lg · that you ao bUst ness wrlh · Less than perfect cred1t people you know. and accepted NOT to send money · Payment cou ld be the through the marl unttl you same 3S rent. have investigated th e Mortyage Locato rs. 1•.rin.OQ l ,o;,f.,; ;.._ _ _ _ _, (7 40)367·0000 r.:o::::---:-:----., I '14 "· ".\· ~ r ..__ _,;,'.o',;Uiiiii>'.o".·_ ' _. 11'"--------'ll ** ~ fJ "I' I ( ." I :* * Bvrrow Sman Contf!Cl tne Oh1o 0 V1s1o n of Finru1Ciill lnsmutlon ·s Olt1ce c-1 Consumer Affa.1rs BEFORE yo:r refi nance yow hOme or obla1n a !.Jan BEWARE :)1 requests tm any large advance payme111s of fees or Insurance. Call the Otl•ce of Cons11mer Affa1rs toll hee at 1·866278·0003 to !earn if !~e tnortgagfl broker or lender tS proper1·1 licensed 1Thts Is a eoubhc service anncuncerPerr f•om the Oh •o Val!e, Pub!•Shlflg Companv1 PHon..··~ IO!Io \L s~. ~rtn:' Shop Ctasslfleds! 2 story home. 3 beu· room. 2 bath 2 car garage 3 acro s m .. 5 mm.u1es from GallipoliS Photolinlo online www orvb .com Code 7186 or Call {740~446· 7029. r.1:: 80::--'::':,..----, lJ Now Hiring FT Cashiers, Fruth Pharmacy, 2501 Jackson Ave, pt_ Pleasant, WV Please apply in Parson 2 bedroom home. beautiful site. 9.8 acres near Waterloo. OH $34 000 1740I53n6t4 . l~ST RL"Cl'lor-.; 2990 State Route 124. ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiii--,.t Syracuse. out of flood plain. Qllio RIVer view, 6 room . 3 Concealed P1stol Class bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, 1 acre Ohio. WV. Sept 9· 2006·· lol, garoge L740)992·7866 S75.00 g·ooam. VFW (740)992-5776 \7 40)339 · Mason WV Pt1 a40)643· 3363 _ 5555. 3 bedroorn. 1 story. 1 112 bath, gas 11em. c/a 2 car Gallipolis Career College gara~e . •n M•ddleport. (CMeers Close To Home1 $72.500. (740)992-6926 G:tll Todoy! 740·446·4357 t-800·214 ·0452 3 bfOdroorn. 2 tath. with l1re· WUfi g~llop~IZC,lfO!lfLO IC!JC ~0n1 place. 4 0 ~60 barn. R10 Ar"credltOd ~1e1nber Accre dlling Grande area. On Bflat aces. CL'1l'Ko1 lOr lnclefJOlndflrl [rlllt~(Je~ $1 20,000 \7 ~0)70!1·t166 ,1na S~ilOOS 147•18 190-day) work in a t 14 btd At hens Area Contractor Full- lime HOMI:S HlR SALE TURNED DOWN ON SOCiAL SECURITY /SS1? No Fee Unless we Wrn1 1·888·582-3345 All real e-state advertlsi~g in !hiS newspaper Is subject lo thl! Federol Fair HoU!un g Ael of 1966 which makes 1t rlle·golto advertise "ony prele11!nce, limitation or di1crimination ba sed on race, color. religion, sex familial status ur national origin, or any 1ntentio11 to make any such prefemnec:, limitation or dleerimlnBtlon.'' This newspaper wiH no! knowingly accept adver1il ~ments lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Out readers are hereby informed that all dw.ellltlQS advertised In th is newl'lpap~u are available 011 an equal opportunity llaus. Log Cao1n w1th 25 acres very secluded. great tor .nunting. askmg 5250.000 call (304)67 4· 460.~(304)67 4 ·~069 - - - - - - --·-- �I Page 84 • I he Uaily Sentinel www.myda11ysent1ne1.com Monday, August 21 , 2006 HI '\I \I " H OMES FOR SALE Must Sell ASAP Prime loca· tion, 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft Triple AAA . Home , living room, fam1ly room. din1ng room. & extras 565,000 (304)593·0852 L"_ _ _ ,OR_,;Rt;;;,:~iirr--" 110 4th Ave . 2 bedroom. LA. DA, eat-m kitchen . 1 bath $375/mo. $200/dep. Renter pays all utll11tes. Available NO DOWN PAYMENT even 1mmedla1elv (740)446·9061 with less than perfect cred1t IS available on this 3 bed· 1Bdr furn1shed house m room 1 bath home in 10wn Utilities pa•d, •deal for Miek:lleport. Corner lot. v1nyl construct• on worker Call siding, fireplace in living (7401446-0968 room , gQOd carpet, t•le floor 2BA home· V1nton St. 5375 in lc.itchen , French doors open tO master bedroom . mo. + sec. dep. You pay utrll· 11es. Gas heal (740)446· jacuzzi tub. off street park3644 ing. Paymenl around $550 per montlt 740 -367-7129. 3 Bed room , 2105 N. Main, No Pets. Cop & Ref $450 Reasonably priced log home month (30 4)675 _2749 in Springfield Twp . Quiet, ==~:.:c:_:::::._c__---, nice neighborhood . 3BR home- SA 554. Bidwell. Surrounded by farm land . $575/mo. sec dep. all alec. 2BA, 1 bath , LR, DR, stor· (740)446·3644 . age bldg. Situated on ·6 3BA house· LeGrande Blvd. $600 rent & sec. diiP· Yoy acre: (740)446·2801 . FOR Last Word -Manley's ~ Recycling That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! 1984 Nashau, 14 X 70 M. 391"-5228 )(1709 ' Hvme. 3 Br., front kitchen, . ' - ' - ' - " = - - - - - newer gas furnace , CIA . A«entlon l 992-2735. Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro99 16x70 Clayton, ~br, all grams lor you to buy your Electrrc. Refr1dg & Stove home instead of renting. included S1 1.800 (304)576- • 100% linancing • Less than perfect credi1 2999 or (304)593·5591 accepted Clean well maintamed. 95 • Payment could be the Clayton, 14K70, all electric. same as rent . 3 br.. 2 bath , complete with Morlgage locators appliances. washer dryer. (740)367-0000 cu rla lns, new blinds, heat pump with central, air, 2 House for rent . No Pet s porches, new underpinning 740·992-5858 . $16,000 OMO (304)593Nice Country Home Aef 6437" (304)675°8668 Dep. No Pets. (304)675Great used 3BR home only 5162 $9,995. Will help with deliv- Taking applications tor ery. Call (740)385-7671. remodeled · 3 bedroom New 2006 Clayton si n- house. NO PETS. $375./mo. glewides starting at $199.84 $300/dep. (740)446-3617 per month. Trade-1ns welMOIIU.E IJO!li'S comes. Call (740)385-2434. ~OR Rf._1VT I""" r - .......---·.... . ···- ..,I i "---FOR-•R•ENT·-· · 3 bedroom. 1,000 sq . ft. apt. Gallipolis, OH, located In town. $650/mo., reference required. No pats. (740)441 · o 110 or (740)992·5174. SPACE Utilities Available $9,995 (304)295-9090 7762, (740)446- 406° 7•Hz-IH4 e.. I IIIII IIMIJI:M-It .. 26 \'ears Experience PIYI.TOPPIICESJOII David Lewis r ·---IOiRiiiRENriiiiio-,.1 Downtown Commeicial Retail space lor Rent . $4001 month. Upstairs · Office Suites for Rent $125/ month pay the Utilities. Call (740)367·7762. · . 2br, Holly Par k , central a1r 1 heat Good condilion, no pets. $300 a · month rent, Dep. req uired. (30 4)576· 2999 or (304)593·5591 I'm AKC Mini Pinsch'ers PuPp•es. Males black/rust, ve t. checked. AKC Mini Schnauzer While/black. salt/pepper. Puppies. black/silver. $400 each. 7 40·696·1085. wv. Warehouse new -------Sale sofa & chair $350. Sola Bedroom & t. seat $400. Recliner 2 Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/retri9e rator included. AlsO available units State Route 160. Call tor details (740)44 1-0194 or (740)44 1-" 1184 · CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town house apa rtments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7401441 _111 t tor appl ication & information. --------Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village I \1~\l"ill'l'l 11-"'i •~IIIISI1HK 3/bedroom, 2/bath. Heat Pump/AC, Dishwasher. 1 Appro11 3 acres, 2 house 1/2 miles from town . $400 sites. Ulilities x2, city water, +Deposit & Lease {304)675large soli d 2 story barn , 6233 approx 1/2 mile our SR 218. Beautiful lot. city or county For rent: Nice 2 bedroom sct10ol s Se rious buye rs mob•le home •n Country only. $44K. (740)441 ·7333. Homes. $325 + deposit (740)385·40_ 19. For rent Mobile Home Lot, and Riverside At 87, Prh1ate water and Mobil e home Sites lor up to Manor sewer $ 130 month 16x80 1n cOuntry Home s. Apartments in Middleport. (740)385·4019. From $295-$444. Call 740· (3041675-4138 992-5064. Equal Housing Land for sale. Several 5 to . Mob•le· Home sites for up to Opportunities 12 acre lots located in Gallia t6x80 in Country Homes. - - - - - - -.,-Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs (740)385·4019. Honeysuckle Hill s Co., Salem Twp. Land con- ~ A Apartments, Gallipolis, now 1· ·11ARTI\.li-:Nl"S tracts avali lable. Some tl)R RI-:NJ'> accepting applications lor 2 Bedroom Apartments, No restrictions. No cal ls after 9:00pm (740)669-0143. Rental Assistance available 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· at this time . Rent S1arts e1 Leon,WV· 2acres of and for ments, furnished and unlur· $315/mo. Equal Housing 177 DVD's and 35 games sale. {304)458-1032 . nished, security depoSit Opportunity. (740)446·3344 $976 OBO. (740)645- 1370 Mercerville building lot lor required, no pets, 740-992 Immacul ate 2 bedroom leave message. sale. 4.745 acres SR 218 221 8. apartment in the countr y. JET close to schools. Good 1 bedroom apt. Racine , OH New carpet & cabinets. ,AERATION MOTORS home site.. $16 ,000. Short drive from power freshly painted & decorated, Aep ~ired , New & Rebuilt In (740) 256·1553, (740)339· plants. $550/mo., utilities WID hookup. Beautiful colJn· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 19236. included. No pets. (740)44 1· 1ry setting. Must see to 800-537-952a. Mobile Home Lot for rent 0110 or (740)992·5174. appreciate. $399/mo. near Vlnton .. Call (740)441 · (614)595-7773 or 1·800- ----,---.,-------,----,:::798-4686.. NEW AND USED STEEL 1111 . Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park. 1n Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-2003 o• (740)4461409. r j LIVFSJlX..'K I. Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740·4163130. r ~vALLEY 'BISON ' HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADM~X 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM ffiAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichael Equlpmenl Atrm; J."l)R SALE ·--i.iiiioiiiiiiiio-,.1 $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS' Cars/Trucks from $5001 Far listings 800-391·5227 )(3901 John Deere Mini E)(cavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipme nt (740)446·2412 1 • CPAP • Homdill • Whe<lchairs l~t> ,, Pass Pass Pass ¥J 92 GMC Jimmy. Runs good. 4 wheel drive, good condition. Asking $1 ,600. (7401379-9297 -------97 GMC 3500 4)(4, 5 speed, 6 _5L. turbo diesel. single rear wheels, aU new tires . front end, clutch. pressu re plate, throwout bearing. and · shocks. $7,500 firm . Call (740)591-1 t06. warmth lens "Mrs." mornings · 22' Augur 38 British FBI How should South plan the play in lour But he mighllose one spade, one heart andJwo·clubs, For two club tricks to be Hardwood Cabinecry And FurnlCure AN' THtS'UN'S 'WWW.titnber........,ob!nou-y,COIU MY MOST lost, though , nol only would Wesl have lo hold the ace, but also East would have to lead a club thro u!1J South's king. So, CAUGMT !! 740.446.9200 dedare• musl keep Easl - one way to guarantee that: AI trick one, South does not ;;;;;;CA;u;;F~;:R~~~~::~~~ ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnON ·New lhe danger hand - of1 the lead. And there is only 2459 St. Rt. 160 · GaiUpoUs play dummy's heart queen or his heart ace. Then, West would probably h~ad another heart ROGER HYSELLi GflRflGE I mond to the dummy, and calls for the Auto & Truck Although East discaros, eve')'lhing is under control . Repair Note that it declarer plays dummy 's Homes • Garages 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR • Complete . Remodeling FoR SALE on J40-992·1&n South wins with his ace, plays a dia· spa de P" I'M OFF TO \(-\f.. MII.LL '\1'5 r-t\'< f'I\IJO~\\E:. :)1-\0PPI~ D"'-'< OF \1-'£. '<E:AR.-e,(>.(.K \"0 ! State Rt. 124 ::,c_fl,OOl Sf\()1'\'11'1.6 nine, plan ning to heart queen at trick one, East covers wnh his king. II Sooth ducks lhis. East should shift to the club queen. And il e>ght behind it.(When a delender cannot win a trick, he sometimes plays the top ol touching cams.) Then West would win with h1s spade ijng and lead a low heart o-'::. t .. j . ~.,,. ,. . "" ., .. BIG NATE Hlt5 HAS 60T TO ·eE THE HOTTE5T DAY OF THE YEAR . of~ ' IMPORTS Alhens rs G . . '(.:~ :I .~ockt?'f'i'' -~·· ~-tupp 2004 Kawasaki KFX 700 V Force, low hours/like new $4.200 (304)8i2-3160 SSH! Hmu: L:1!:1!.:l!:l!:1....l!!.!:LI!LI.l...I!LI!Lct.:LI!!Et!: ~: Hill's Self Storage H.l. Wrltesel " andSons ~..: . ...... 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio All types of roofing: 1:"""'""'""'""'""'""'""''1'1 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS "" ·E::~~~u~S ~ <~~L:,!~:~~~ PEANUTS 45771 740-949-2217 New or Repair Seamless Gutter . ·~ ta'1o·~·· s! . $1Z~ ~x~~· • ij Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo."pd ~ Cornerstone ~Ff:a Construction 1-lO~SES ARE RELAT(VELY DON'T ALWAYS ~ASV TO TRAIN .. MULES ARE EASIER TO TRAIN T>IAN DONKEV5.. 1T TAKES PATIENCE TO TRAIN A DONKEY,.A MULE 15 O~E-1-IALF DONKEY' AND ONE·I-IALF 1-lORSE .. !=EEL IT'S N~CE55ARY TO MAKE CONVERSATION . MARCIE . Residential • Commen::hd • General Contrarting Painting • Doors • Window!~ • Decks • Sidmg • Rooting • Ruom Additions • R!!modeling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Elcctricul 740-387..0$44 OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold public hearings :Ronnie Jones GARFIELD l HAVE A tl'A'f'E 't'OU KNOW Wl-lA'f fH15 MeAN~. DON'T YOU?. .. FQR NEW Y6ARS! _..r-C---. Shade River AG Service. Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N' ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S for the purpose of adoption of a resolution to place before the voters al the next a proposal for a 50e perline c harge lor 9-1 - 1 service In Meigs County. The hearing s will be held on August 16, 2006 at 1 :00 pm and on Augus1 24 ,. 2006 at 1 :00 pm at the commissioners ' Office . (8)1 1 , 2 1 • CARPENTER MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE RoaSERVICE m Additions & 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 ' 992·1194 or 992·6635 " Middleport's only Self-Storage" Remode ling New G&ragell Electrical & Plumbing • Aoollng S. Gutter• VInyl Siding & Palnllng Patio and Pon;h O.Cks 036725 ll-AMA 11-l~t-'7 A , 1-\F-N ~(\lEO 6At-IIE dJTlWiT !'D th A\-1'11'1-\1~ 1 'Vt*\'T ~A\-IT \i ~~T \3A\l - \1'\ "1\\E~ 't,IO~\.t) \1l tie cipher s!Mdslof ~no1hef "XAGGVKYUJP GNTI SZSI AV GPS VYBP 0 GNYJP BOIOUASV VAIJ KOVV GPSUS . " - "KYJ'V" -'lllrtlldoiY: VXNUGVTUAGSU OUGPYU KDSU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' As I IDOl< back now. Tom Mtx was as elegant on a horse ·as Fred Astaire on a dance lloor."- Adela Rogers St. Johns T~~:t:;r S©'\\J.l}A -lG£~~· GAM I WOlD !Oitod by ClAY I , POU~N - - - - - - ~eorrangt . lerterl or 0 four scrombled words low to form lour 1irnpl1 I I BURGVB I ll I I I T I N HN "I[ pcliticians are ~illing to . A PE 0 EK spend millions on a position that pays linle," one gent asked, "how ~~-~-e expect lhem to balance lhe · I f--,..,....,,--r,-r-1:"5.,,r-;G:""'i E) Complele . . . . . '-,1.-"-....L-..__.__. .tC\ .l :J the chu<kle bv ~uofed filling in the min ing words you dt11elop from step No. J below. PRINI NUMBmO lE TlERI IN THESE SQUARES VNSCRAM6LE ABOVE lE TTE~ TO GEf ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 8118 06 Infirm - Emery - Woman - Jcney MEMORIES "I see you arc adding to your savings account, youn~ lady," the teller acknowlcdgcd."You must remcmbe.:; be added, ·~o save up some plca.~ant MEMORIES loo. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ C:2QJ8~G S:i1>"1"<9 ~·11 D)" T>\E NA1vRE- VIEWER i S An EDOCa1iof'loL, NoN-~fOLeNT LeaRNinG_lOY fc>l< C4tLDferl Of 3lL aGeSlb SHaRe. AA'I~ . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 Pomeroy Ohio 25 Ve~~rs Lon I fxprmr!ncr '" --,-------------------:------·.-- --- AstroGraph TUeeday,Aug.22,2006 By Bernice Bede Osol If you have the motivation, cons•d erable strides can be made In the year ahead for developi ng addilional sources ol inco me. When oppor1 unity knocks, be prepared to taKe advantage ol what is being oflered. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - You usually have too much class to put on airs or affectations- it's not your style. Yet you might do just that in order to impress peop le you think are hotshots VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) - This co uld be an especially good day to fulfill your ambitions, so 11 would be a shame to waste it on frivolous activities. Ignore templalions to play when you should be tending to bigger things. LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0c l. 23) ·Your Indifference or inconsistency with a proJeCt that also 1nvotves olhers could bring the entire endeavo r to a halt. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You might feel especially good. which may put you in"hlgh spiri1s for doing something lun. This is line, provided you don't do so in lieu of your chores or prOJects SAG1TTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is nothing wrong with your judgrnen1. and you ca n assess difficult situations rapidly and accurately. Yet when it comes to taking action , you might completely co llap!le. CAPRICO RN [Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- This is one o1 those days where the spiri1 might be willing, but I~ flesh is apt to be too weak to do anything. Consequently, tas ks you fully, intended to accomplish niay never ge t done AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- It"s best nol to depend 100 heav1ly on others to come through, especially in social mal· ters . People who made ·promises are likelY to let you down just when you need them most. P1SCES jFeb. 20·March 20)- Because you might start severel proJeCtS simultaneously, it won"\ take long to find yourself ·in disarray and co ntusion. Take col]trol of your life by doing and completing one thing at a time . ARIES (March 2t -April19). - Be mindful ol your soc1a l \)races when ll.ln6hing with friends or engaging In some kind otactlv· ity wi.th them . Keep your thumb out ot th~ soup and don'l tell any otf·colored sto· rles. TAURUS [April 20-May 20) - There is nothing wrong with yo ur financial prospects. only the way you go about .handling !hem. If you don't do your part to lend to the crop, you won't reap the prom ised harvest . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Much can be accomplished. provided you don't wait on others to make things happen for you. Set your sights on high goals and do everything within your powe r lo brmg . them into bEiing. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Th 1s might not be one of 1he bett er days lor handling your share of the family hnances. Small, cu te thip gs 1hat catch your eye - sluff you JUS! have to have coold throw you off budget. wv \ E~ ~Mer lfl · TOday·s cJua: Zequals V to East's. eight lor the key cl ub-switch. 04 Kawasaki 700 Prarrie 41(4. Real lree hardwoods camo. under warranty Until 3/B/06 $4,500. (740)4467158 IMPROVt;'IENrS by luis Campos Celelllity Clptle• crypt.g•ams are Cl&a.lfl(llrcrn quota,ons rr; lllmO'.JS people. pail ani! prf!Sef11 South wins wl)h his heart ace, crosses to the board, and runs the spade nine, East 40 MmoRn'~'u-:<i/ .,_.4·W-1111f":E"L"E"RS•'_ _. CELEBRITY CIPHER finesse. discards the heart nine, showing the 992-5682 Stop & Compare election, 41 Work da. 42 Imitated 45 Telescope 39 Ad committee 41 Dewy 42 Clien1 mtg. 43 Elbow 44 Storm centers 46 Occasion be split for leis 27 Divulged 47 Modern-day 28 Zoo favor He tellers 29 Sort out 48 66 and 1-80 31 Indefinite 50 Kenya 's number loc. 33 -too late 51 -'wester nowl 52 Finger 35 DeH count neighbor 36 Early spades after West leads the heart jack? North's three·spade response is a limit BARNEY VANS general Method IX opposite Help out • Ashen 36 Pastel 37 Go higher 39 Looks fOf 40 WHhout 23 Rocky Mountain trlba 24 lose - whisker 25 Darlh 's daughter 26 They may focuses on another aspect of the topic. Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? J 4• Censor Wrecks Urges 1 Field · protector 2 Matty olthe diamond 3 lady's honorHic 4 Think alike 5 Pilot a ferry 6 D•op In on 7 Spice width!! 8 Peaks 9 Fix a manuscript 10 Has a hotdog 12 Drops a tine 19 Gown gow1111 20 Tlluana when declarer strives to keep one of the MarKsman Dog Food $9.99 501b Bag ' East Pass seedcase 24 27 30 31 32 34 35 DOWN spades, one hea'rt and tour diamonds. 2002 Chevy Blazer . 4wd 2 door aU1omatlc trans. 55,000 miles. AC, power locks, power windows , amlfm radio. cd player. in great co ndition. · $10.500. 740-645· 360t 10 whiskeys 17 Hollow 18 Lighl porous rock 20 Fast planea 21 -kwon do 22 Prickly raise. inviting game with at least tour· Free Estimates ' West ~ortb Pass 3 4 56 Like h was 57 Gridiron stat 58 Least of the liner 59 - Eitlaplse .card trump' support. South can see at least 10 tricks: five 200 t Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited , $ 10,500. Loa n value $14,500. (740)367· 7762 or (740)367-7272. Sl H\ IC 13 Secluded valley 14 Mont neighbor 15 Thunder 16 Blended defendeFs from winning a trick. This deal care about ou! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. 992-2155' Answer to Previous Puzzle Last week, we looked at avoidance play, Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Buckd Truck The Daily S~ntin~l SoUth I• Keep off the lead or risk failing Tree Service '.i K4 Opening lead : • Hospital Beds ' Public Notice 'i. • Dealer: South 4x4 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 85 Chevy 5 _10 Truck, not Unconditional lifetime guar· Running. new Motor, good antee. Local references fur· body, serious inquires only n.ished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1304 )612-2385 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing Like new fiberglass lop· per for Toyota Tundra w/6.5f1 . bed~S5oo'. Vinyl cargo box for lull size truck-$50 . (740)446· 0167. SUVs ' mRSALE • A Q J l0 ] 6 A 5 J 7 3 Vulnerable: East-West • Portable Oxygen I Equipment (740)446·241 2 • Q J 52 ¥ FOR SALE , ¥K9 8:J2 t I 0 8 6 :i • ~ "KIEFER BUILT 10] 6 South ~;;:======:;-:;:==:;:::;::=~ r'::=========~~=:::===~ t: r RIAL EsTATE WANriD ' 49 Use a crowbar 1 Beret 50 Italian wine 4 Church part cijy 8 Souvenir 53 Golfer 's tap buy 54 " The 11--unto F.ust g2 740-742-2293 • Helios Locail ow11ed. i 63 4AL O!t7 Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop• 740-446·0007 Toll Free 171-li&9-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7' scraper blade $200; 9" j715 TRUCKS post auge r $150; 7" Ford 501 1-"0W. SALE mower $150; 5' bush hog ·--iiliioiliiiiiio-,.1 John Deere 10 tt. No Til Dnll for rent. Carmichael • • Nebulizers MASON 304-593·1904 WV r $300; round baler spear 70 740 388 9117 $ ·( 1 " · • J * Leave a m€ssage & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I-BEAM, nil. COPPER, ILIMIIIUM. BRISS, DC. CIU lllniMEI 19.79 Chevy van. new motor/ wl ch.ai r lif:t, very good cond . $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark FAKM $1.()00. Chapel Ad : Porter 0. EQUIPMENT 1998 Dodge Stratus. new (740)388·0 ~_73 . Open · - - - - - - - , . 1 tires, run s good $1 ,ooo.' :S::":: "'~d::'Yc_O::n"IY.:_·_ _ __ (740)339-3709, (740)367Thomp'sons -Appl>'ance & *KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY 70 16 Aepair-675·7388. For sale. *BISON *HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- 1994 Honda Civ ic $500. re-co nditioned automatic MAX "GOOSENECK, Police Impounds! For listings washers & dryers, relrigera· DUMPS & UTILITY 800-391-5227 M . C546. tors. gas and electric •ALUMA •ALUMINUM ranges, air conditioners. and TRAILERS · e&W GOOSE· 2000 Ford Taurus. S3500 wringer washers. Will do NECK HITCHES. Ca ll after 1pm {740)4460425 repairs on major brands in Carmichael Equipment - - - - - - - shop or at your home . (740)446-2412 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Washer S95; dryer $75; ---.,--.,-----::-----: Loaded with only · 48.000 Elect. range $95; refi rg 1950 McCormick Farmall miles. $150; Wh . washer & dryer' Cub tractor, it 1s in irilpecca· 2002 Ford Ugh\ing F150 se~ $250; glass table & ble cofidi!IOn. Has cultivators p i c~ up 30,000 miles. Call chairs $75; chest of drawers attached. Must see to appre· (740)256· 1245 evenings $40; coffee 1able $40; e11d ciate Asking 52,000. Call and wee~ends . table $20; sewing machine & (740)441·0811 . · 2003 Ford f.,1ustang, bright cabinet 525. yellow, e11ce llent condi ti on 4 pieces of equipment, Skaggs Appliances 44,000 miles. $8,200 080. condition. 5 f1 . fin· excellent 1216 Eastern Ave. (740)7091989. ish mower. 4.5 f1. Rota tiller (740)446-7398. 1 prong plow & rear Ford 88 Honda Civic. Runs great M&.'EUANEOUS scoop, $ 1,000 all 080 good on gas. No air, no (740)256-6257. MERa!ANDISE radio. $700. (740)645·3386. r,Q MONTY 'OXVGE? BUYIIIG lUll CAIS & BUIES. PIPl ·- • \'Ves t • K 43 r7tr- ·~~:I. • ZUSPAN METAL . SALVAGE lOR SALE • Q. t AKQ 4 Call Gary Stanley .740-992-6971 OS 21 06 4 9 A5 2 "Insured" In!>ured Free E"t1matcs I North • Prompl & quality work • Affordable !Rates ' References Available • Free Estimates A111)'1.* ot Ctmmlii Work ..........11. . . Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven .,,.......,.,....----., - - - - - - - - Now accepting applica· HOUSEHOLD Chocolate Lab Puppieslions for Hud·Subsidize:d. Goons Males 8 weeks old. $50.00· .one Bedroom Apts. Utilities -No papers. Call 740-742· 2486 included. Based on 30o/e of Ca ll .,-----::--.,---.,--~ adj uste d Income. (304)882-31 21 available lor Manx Kittens (no tail) $40 Senior and Disabled Peo ple. Appliance eac h (304)675·6581 Equal Housing Opportunity Miniature Pinscher CKC · AKC red/male $350 . Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No black/female , $400. TaiL Pets. wormed. claw, shots, =-::c:-c=::::----:-::c:-::::- in Hender!;on, WV. Pre· (740)388-8788 BEAUTIFUL APART. owned Appliances starting MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON at $75 & up all under wC hihuahua, registered, Warranty, also have recon· ti ny apple head. ESTATES, 52 Westwood d1tioned B1g Screen TV's • Tea cUp YorXie, registered. Drive from $349 to $448. face , quality Walk to shop & movies. Call 'by Ron ' s TV (304)675· baby-doll babies. (740)446-9428. 7.40·446-2568. Equal 7999 or . Brand STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING Concrete Removal and Replacement IIID•II.•fll '1$1 tH4111t 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, $400 depos ., 1. Call 17401367 _ ~ousing Opponunity. 1·.75 Acre l ot Mason Co. WV Rt. 2 Box 127, Leon, WV 25 123 Approx. 500' Road Frontage I I II I~ I 11\1 IU II ( (1\S IIH ( 110\ (i fo•r c:::l!"-M~~-RTh--IENI'S .......... home• 4bd HUD Buy $20.900! For Listings .800· NEA Crossword Puzzle ttsen ~~~~~~r~~~ t~:id . ho~s;j SALE . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip Alder J.oqo (740)446-7425. wwiN.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS newer carpet and roof. 112 4_5 bedroom, -2 bath, Acre Lot. Well maintained Home. Vine Street, Racine! sq ft . Hardwood tloors Moau..t: HOMFli Monday, August 21, 2006 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE Three Bedroom Two pay utilities. Lease K refer· Bllhroom Overs1ze 2 Car ences required. (740)446· Garage. Storage Bldg., 3644 for application. 740·949-8010. $95,000, ' Good to the Hot~·~ r1D • . I.E < I>; .,...., ~· 01T ..._O!'oi/G-::0• .... �• .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Redmen fromPageBl done enough, but sometimes it doesn't work out." "It's kind of resonated through the group throughout the off-season and the spring and as we started into pre-season a week ago," Morrissey added. "The e~pectation s ef the grouR are extremely high , but .at the same time they're very level headed about just taking it one day at a time, that's what we always emphasize we don ' t look further than one day." "The guys have had a great pre-season up to this point, everyone's relatively health y and the expectations are very high ." Rio Grande starts the 2006 season ranked No.4 in the NAJA pre-season Top 25 poll. This year's version of the Redmen soccer team ·is perhaps the deepest in , the program 's history, which includes a National Championship team in 2003. "We have a lot of guys back, this senior class is the class that ·won the National Championship in 2003 ," Morri ssey said. "Minus two starters, we bring a nucleus back of 17-18 players and we've added to that a group of five new freshmen and I real ly think it's the deepest team we've ever had ," Morri.s sey said. "People are going to say your '03 team was the deepest, but I think the difference between '06 and '03 is that the '06 team has a number of players with valuable experience over the course of their careers and they have a great understanding for what the expectations are day-in and dayout," Morrissey said. One area in which Rio must perform well is in goal where senior Derek Talcott (Independence, Mo.) will be the primary figure in the net for the Red men. He shared the role with Andy Moore last season. Moore, the top netminder in the American Mideast Confernce a season ago, elected to continue his education in his native land of England . Talcott will be joined by junior Matt Eversole (Waverly) and freshman Keiron Blackburn (Newport , Wales) . Despite not having Moore this season, Morrissey fee Is very comfortable with what he has in the· net. "Andy certainly had two quality years with the program, Woods from Page Bl . change in the standings. So much for those worries about Woods after he missed the cut at the U.S . Open. He now has won his last three tournaments. the first time he has done that in five years. "Jack Nicklaus, he's the only other guy I've ever seen who looks more comfortable leading on the back nine of a. major than playing .the first hole of a tournament ," Chris DiMarco said. "And that 's pretty scary. He just puts the hammer down." . Nicklaus was home ih North Palm Beach, Fla .. watching his grandchildren play golf, but he saw enough of the final round on television to appreciate how easy Woods made it look. "He's that good," Nicklaus said in an email. "The guy is playing just great golf, terrific golf. From what I saw, he certainly was in total command." Nicklaus won . his 18 majors !l'ie~r 25 years. Woods has won 12 in his first 10 years on the PGA Tour, and there docsn 't appear to be anyone capable of stopping him . Luke Donald was tied for the lead going into the final round at Medinah and didn'I make a single birdie, closing with a 74 to fini sh in a tie for third at 12-under 276 with Adam Scott (67) and Garcia (70). "He 's just too good," Micheel said after a 69. although he never got within five shots of Woods after the fourth hole. "U nl c;,:, you' re at the top of your game, you just can't play with him ." . Woods is now 12-0 when he has at least a share of the 54-hole lead . "Tiger just doesn 't back www.mydaiiysentinel.com Monday, AuP,st 21, • ' 2006 Callum Morris (Middlesboro, 2006 Rio Grande Men's Soccer Roster England) and junior Brendan Pl•yer Cleaa Pot. Hometown McManus (Belfast, No. Ireland) 0No. .. . ... Matt Eversole ......... Junior .......... GK ...... Waverly will also battle for time at that 1 ...... Derek Talcon . _. . Senior . . . . . . ... GK . . . Independence, Mo. Chris Skarratt ......... Sophomore ... : . . DB . : .... Rossenda$8, England S'pot. Versatile junior Ryan 23 ...... ...... Tony Griffiths , ........ Senior . . . . . .. DB . . . Glascow, ScoUand . ... DB . . . . . Belfast. No. Ireland Baxter (Todmorden, England) 4 ...... Breru:lan McManus. . . Junior . . ...... Wayne Maden . , .... Junior . . . . . ... DB . , ... Blackpool, E~land excels at both the defender and 56 ...... Jason Massie . ........ Freshman ....... MF . . Liverpool, Eng and . . Freshman ....... MF . . . . . Wigan, En~and mid-fielder positions . 7 ...... Stuart Croft . . . . 8 ...... Benn Hughes ... , ..... Senior . . . . .. MF ...... Llancluno, a~s Newcomer Marc Young 9 ...... Ryan Baxter .... , .. , .. JUnior. . . . . .. MF . . . . . Todmorden, England ..... Paul Fiddler . . .... SenloJ. .......•. MF ...... Preston. England (Rishton, England) will likely 10 11 ..... Milan Partenijevic...... Sophomore ...... FWD ..... Schenntngen, German-; fill that dual role as well for the 12 ..... Marc Young .. ... ... Freshman ....... MF ...... Rishton , England ..... Gu-; He-;wood . . . Junior .......... FWD ..... Preston, England Redmen. Dawson will also see 14 15 ..... Euan Purcell ......... Sophomore .. ... FWD .... Bolton, England some time in the middle of park . 16 ..... Luke Van De Burg ... Fres~man. . .. MF ...... Holland 17 ..... Conar Dawson . . . Senior .......... MF . . .. .. Belfast, No. Ireland "There are seven or eight differ- 18 ..... Frank Brown ........ Sophomore .. ... FWD . Preston, England Whitehaven. England but I'm very confident in the ent candidates who play out of 19 .. , .. Paul -Nicholson.. . ... Sophomore .... . . DB . . 20 ..... Jacob Talcott . . ... Senior. ...... ... MF .. . ... Independence, Mo. three goalkeepers that we have," the back for us at any given 21 ..... Jordan Webb . . . . ... Freshman .. , . , .. FWD ..... Tiffin ..... Cedi Crippen . . ... Freshman . . . MF . . ... Zanesville Morrissey said. " Derek Talcott time," Morrissey said. "There's 22 23 ..... Callum Morris. . . . .... Sophomore .. ... DB .... .. Middlesboro. England has a lot of experience, he 's a a great deal of depth in that par- 28 ..... Keiron Blackburn ...... . Freshman ....... GK ...... Newport, Wales senior, at this point in time ; he 's ticular area." done enough to earn that starting Joining Baxter, Dawson and 2006 Schedule position." Young in the mid-field are >aV vy " We 've . got a newCO!Tier in seniors Paul Fiddler (Preston, Auguot E 1 d) B H h 22 " .................... at Houghton College ....................................... 1 p.m . K~;iron Blackburn and I think , in ng an , enn Ug es 26 ....................... Bethel (IN) College (at Cedarville) ..................? p.m. time, he 's going to emerge ·as a (Lianduno, Wales) and Jacob September very good keeper and Matt Talcott (Independence, Mo .). L ................... Auburn-Montgomery Tournament.. ............. ...TBA Jason Massie 2........................ Auburn-Mon1gomery Tournament... .. .......TBA Eversole has been a rock for us ," . Freshmen 8 ........................Judson (ll) Tournament.. ..........................TBA Morrissey added. " He's (Liverpool , England}, . Stuart 9........................ Judson (IL) Tournament ................ . ...TBA improved tremendously from Croft (Wigan, England) , Luke Morrissey RloGrandeTournam~ last spring and has worked hard · Van De Burg (Holland) and Codi IS ...................... Rio vs.Notre Dame College ............ ................s p.m. Paat Record• u. ol Mobile tAL) vs. Embry-Riddle ..... ...........7 p.m. and I feel very confident with Crippen (Zanesville) provide 1989 -2-10-1 I 990 - I 0·9·0 either of the three ." additiona-l depth at an already IS ........ · · ~io ~·M~~~ry;:~~~~ii-~;;;~c~ii~9~ ~ ~·~· 1991-8-11-1 Whoever ends up spendi.ng the crowded position. "You've got a 1992 - 8·11 ·0 23 ----······--......... .Walsh --········ · · ........................... ....7 p.m. majority of the time in the net , g reat deal of depth, probably the 27 1993-8·11·2 ...................... Shawnee State (at Valley H.S.} .......... ...... 8 p.m. will have a lot of help from the heart and soul of our team, I'd 30.....................MaloneCotlege .......................................... 7p.m. 1994-9-8-2 I 995 - I 5-3·2 style of defense that Rio say is in the mid-field ," OCtober 1996 - , 5-4-0 employs. "We emphasize 10 Morrissey said. "But at the same . ; • •• ••••• ~~~~~~~ol~ha~e~t~~~··· •• ;~·~· 1997 - 17-5-1 ........7p.m. guys defending and sometimes time, there 's still that versatility · IO .......................Cedarville.. ........ ....................... 1998-17-4-1 ......................at0hio0ominican ................... ...... 2p.m. the I0 players ilJ front of the with guys that can play out of 14 1999-13-6-1 21 ................•... at Tiffin .. . .. .. ..................... ........... 2 p.m. 2000 - I 5·5·2 keeper do a lot of the work," .the back." "Guys understand ·2a ............:.........aiMountVemonNazarene ...........2p.m. 2001 -23·1-1 November Morrissey said. · "But nonethe- their roles and their responsibili2002 - I 9-ll- I 4........................ AMC Playoffs ............................. ··········· ........ TBA ties , those areas are so heavily less the keepers. they certainly 10 ......................NAIA Region IX SemifUnals 2003 - 24-ll· I II ...................... NAIA R01Jion IX Fins! will emerge as a big factor in the populated with quality players." 2004-19-1-1 The forwards also present a 15-21... ............. NAIA Nstlonal Tournsment Bl Dsytona Beach 2005 -2Q-Hl · success of the team." Speaking of the players in tremendous· amount of problems front of the keepers, it is difficult for the opposition. There is also of the team." an enormous target on their to pinpoint which group is the a problem for the coaching staff, Rio will face a very difficult back, having not lost a regular stmngest, the defenders, the finding enough p\aying time for 'schedule, perhaps the toughest season since October of 2000. mid-fielders and _the forwards all the firepower. Junior Guy slate of games in Morrissey's Morrissey doesn't really like to are all among the best in the Heywood (Preston, England), tenure. The Red men will face talk the about the streak, which nation . The defenders and the the 2005 AMC South Player of five teams ranked in the NAJA's stands I 06 game.s ( 102-0-4), but mid-fielders are virtually inter- the Year is back and ready to pre-season Top 25 poll in addi- knows it's there and what it's changeable. Seniors Conar lead the way up front for the tion to the likes of always tough significance is. "We c·ertainly Dawson (Belfast , No. Ireland) Redmen. Heywood also cap- Ohio Dominican, Cedarville, know that that's out there," tured 2nd · team NAJA All- Mount Vernon Nazarene, Walsh Morrissey said. "We may win and Tony Griffiths (Glascow, American honors last season. every game again this season, Scotland) are two of the headlin- Joining Heywood are sopho- and Tiffin in the conference. "We are playing, I think , the we may lose a few arid if we ers. Dawson was a I st team Ali- mores Milan Partenijevic AMC South performer and (Schennigan, Germany). Euan best schedule that we've ever lose, we'll be better for it." "We know we've got a great N AlA honorable mention All- Purcell (Bolton, England) and played," Morrissey said. really excited about it." test schedule and we've got American last season while Frank Brown (Preston, England) "We' II take one match at a every step we take throughout · Griffiths was 2nd team Ali-AMC along with red-shirt freshman South and 2nd team NAIA All- Jordan Webb (Tiffin). "You go time, it's all about where we fin - the season to reach the ultimate American. Junior Wayne Maden up front and J think we're sitting ish in the end, trying to prepare goal and that's to win a national (Biackpool , England) and now at five or six different strik- ourselves . to get back to ihat championship." sophomore Paul Nicholson ers that can play," Morrissey national tournament ," Morrissey This season will bring about a (Whitehaven, England) are not said. "It's a great situation, but added. "To put our best foot for- big change for Rio Grande as to be outdone and will push hard it's up to the coaching staff as to ward, to try and win it." players, c·oaches and fans alike To view the entire 2006 will have the opportunity tp to fill the other two spots at the how we manage the playing time defender position. Maden was and keep everybody with a smile schedule go"t9 athletics.rio.edu enjoy the refurbished Evan named honorable mentio.n AII- on their face and working hard." and click on the men's soccer Davis Field. New lights have "Sometimes these great play- page. AMC ' South last season. been installed at the complex for ers have to sacrifice a little bit of Sophomores Chris Skarrat The Rio Grande team knows night games and other improve(Rossendale, England) and playing time for the betterment once again this season they have ments are on the horizon . .. "''m up," said Steve Stricker, who made a late bid for the Ryder Cup. "He doesn't let anybody get close to him, especially in the last a around to make Chicago blew out a tire, leaving him showed some power in a his home. give-and-.take battle with in 39th pla~e on Sunday. Cheers of "Luuuuuuke" Kurt Busch, the 2004 Earnhardt for the lead just followed him toward the champion and Kyle's older past the halfway point. He fromPageBl brother, saw his chances of stayed on track on lap .131 first tee, but those hopes when the other leaders pitround." faded quickly. Woods hit 7Tony Stewart, the two- getting to the top I0 fade as So dominant was this iron into 10 feet, and kept time and defending Cup he also had tire problems ted durin~ one of the record performance that Woods his head so still over his champion, finished third , and hit the wall twice. He I0 cautton periods and made only three bogeys the birdie putt that he didn't and was followed by Kasey was 40th and fell from 12th remained on top most of the entire week , including ·a look up until it was inches Kahn.e , Mark Martin, Dale to 14th - 279 points behind way to the end. Kenseth, the 2003 Cup harmless one on the par-3 from dropping for birdie. Earnhardt Jr. and Greg· I Oth-place Earnhardt. Carl Edwards, who led 32 champion who now has 13 17th hole over Lake No one caught him the Biffle, all of whom are still and was running in the career wins, took the lead laps . Kadijah ,when he was play- rest of the day. fighting .for spots in the top 10 with less than 30 to for the sixth and final time ing it safe. All that cost him Donald caught a bad Chase. go, crushed a fender in a on lap 169, passing rookie was the scoring record in break when his ball landed But four other driv'ers collision with another car Clint Bowyer and pulling relation to par. He settled · in a muddy divot on No.4, took big hits in their effort to and fell to 22nd. He moved away. for ·18 under, the same leading to his first bogey in make it to the Chase . While some of the top 10 ahead of Busch to 13th, but score he posted at Valhalla 40 holes. He missed a 5Jeff Burton, the pole-sit- is 244 .points' out of lOth drive,rs were · shuffled, in 2000. foot birdie on the par-5 ter, had· engine failure after nobody fell out. Earnhardt, It was the fifth major that fifth. and that effectively just 17 laps and fell from heading into Saturday who led. 40 laps before a night's race at Bristol. Woods won br at least five ended his tournament. fourth to ninth in the standKenseth started third and slow pit stop pushed him shots. He now has won his The only drama left was ings after a 42-place finish . led a race-high 87 laps. back in the field, held onto 12 majors by a combined the U.S. Ryder Cup team, Kyle Busch dropped two He faded toward the rear I Oth place. He is 49 points 56 shots, while Nicklaus and that also turned into a spots to seventh after he of the top I0 after taking an ahead of Kahne, his closest won his 18 majors by 44 snoozer. bounced off the wall and early lead, but eventually pursuer. shots. · Tim Herron needed a That Woods has never two-way tie for seventh lost a 54-hole lead in a and was looking good with major was enough to make two birdies on his first five ' i< . i ' . ' -·~ -~ ; some believe it was due to holes, but he followed that happen. especially on a soft with two straight bogeys ! ' . course yielding low scores and never recovered, shootand a strong cast of con- ing 73. Stricker made a late tenders behind him. surge, needing to finish .. He weni I0 years before third . He got as high as a tie · • missing a cut in a major. for sixth until the birdies Would this be the one he dried up, he finished with blew in the final round? bogey for a 69 and tied for No. seventh. I I' ·:• HEARING . U.S . Open · champion Davis Leve Ill finished "f 1' ' \ CENTE~ Geoff Ogil vy founa water with three straig~f bogeys, · ' " ' l '?:' \ on the ~eco nd hole and completing a 73-76 weekGALLIPOLIS three-putted from 8 feet on end. 435 112 Second Avenue No. 3 to disappear. Garcia The top 10 players who (Across from Post Office) chunked a wedge and made earned a spot. on the team ll6 Secon·d Avenue. Open Man • Thurs 8:30 • 5 pm Phil Woods , bogey on the par-5 seventn were Gallipolis. OH 456l I (740) 446-7619 to stall his momentum . Mic.kelson, Jim Furyk, Mike Weir got within one David Toms, Chad rr.v ' Campbell, DiMarco, shot of Woods at No.5, but he couldn't keep up the Vaughn Taylor, JJ . Henry, HJL'UIS ' 'JV\II.K'I"\D~ Zach Johns.on and Brett . · Vl£.Vt' ' !C'Vl'U\.1~ pa ~e and fell back to a 73: · Donald was in coutention will make at a major for the first time, his two captain's picks but not for long. They were tied atop the · Monday morning, with IIIIIIWlll; 1• · leaderboard and in the Stewart Cink likely to ·be 1 ·~ . WHO~T · ~==::::=:=::::::~ one of them. Cink was 12th 11 .;JUrn.tA rwardrobe department both wore a red shirt - as in the standings and closed 1 The Daily OUR HOMETOWN . NEW'SPAPERJ ~oint ~leasant thou sands cram·med in with a 69 while paired with around the putting green, vice captain Corey Pavin. Sentinel i\cgi~tcr The question , was the first tee and down both 111 Court Street s.ides of the fairway . whether he would consider 200 MainStreel Donald had equal support, Lucas Glover fw his raw Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleasanl, WV • • _ not only from winning an skill or Love for his experi740 992 2155 304-675-1333 NCAA title ' at ence , or perhaps someone l Northwestern, but stick ing else. Kenseth More InformQtionabout website ad~ertising:"eontact: . ... ;Dave~ (740) 992-215~, Brepda D.avis (740) 992~2tss· .. ne Conimissioners expected to approve 911 ballot is.sue SPORTS • Legar leads Meigs in big TVC victory. ··See Page B1 '======:=:; · also allow the county to tap into a state-level fund, fed by a statewide wireless telephone fee, for 911 service . In order to begin receiving those _monthly disburse_. ments, a county must first amend its countywide 911 plan for the provision of wireless enhanced service. Meigs County is the only county in the state without 911 serv.ice, or concrete plans to initiate the service. The funds set aside from Meigs County wireless customers will sit in escrow until the end of 2008. Commissioners hitve proposed running the 911 service from the sheriff's department, using a specially-trained deputy to administer it. A similar arrangement in Vinton County has proven adequate for th e county's needs and relatively inexpensive to operate . Sheriff Robert Beegle said last year he is willing to work with wmmissio ners to pro' iuc support for a 911 serv1 ce. In other business. commissioners: • Acknowledged donation s to lhe sheriff's department of a freezer . by Don Mitchel l or Bidwell and twu nu ~>crs from the County Montgomery Sheriff. and approved appropr iation adjustments for the Veterans · Services Office and the dog warden. Meigs Local announces \ bus changes OBITUARIES Page AS • Carl Edward Nottingham • Fred Tripp INSIDE --rTmCk·traCtor pull .. J -,.•~ s:~~s gosted. Page A2 • GCC grad lands job. See Page A2 Hoefllch/photo Farm produce roadside stands will soon be ready to close for the season, but George Folmer, Jr. who has a stand at the intersection of Route 7 and Forest Run Road, says he'll be back come June. Since the 1970s Folmer family members have operated the stand selling homegrown produce brought in fresh every morning from.the bottoms in Meigs County. George Folmer, Sr. started it all and after he passed away several yeers ago his son, George, Jr., took over. Chll~one • Biker Sunday. See Page A3 • Lydia Council hears breast cancer presentation. SeePageA3 . Pagt~~ Ax 2 SECI10i"S- 12 PAGE.~ A3. Calendars. Classifieds B3-4 Comi~ Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries B Section Sports Weather A6 © .:r.un6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Please see !Jus, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Details on . POMEROY - While bus numbers and drivers will be changing on most student pickup routes when school starts in the Meigs Local School Di strict Thursday, the routes will be run at approximately the same !imes as last year, Paul McElro y. transportation supervisor, announced today. The changes from .last year are as follows: Bus 2's route_ driven by Jack McDanieJs last year will be rltn this year by Jo Jewell who drives bus 8; Bus 3's ·route driven by Crystal Richmond last year will be run by Evelyn-Hobbs, driverofbus 12; Bus S's route driven by Carla Milhoan last year will be run by Bill Capehart in bus 20; Bus 7's route· driven by Don Richmond will be run by Dt1nna Stacy of Bus 25; Bus 8's route driven by Jo Jewell will be run by Don Richmond of bu s 7; Bus ·1 2\ route driven by Task force:.Ohio to proceed' with test drilling ."''' (740) 446·29ll *•llcrrn'lli POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners held a public hearing last week on their plans to seek a monthly telephone line charge for 911 service, and expect to place the proposal on the November ballot with action at this week's meeting. Commissioners will meet again Thursday - the final day to file tax levies and ballot initiatives with the board of elections. The 50-cent monthly 911 charge was first proposed last November, and was defeated by the county's voters. It would generate approximately $35,000 to help operate a 911 emerge ncy dispatch service more than enough, county commissioners say, to operate the system. Voter approval of the telephone charge would ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DILES W~~~i~~hman BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ·END-OF~SEASON- PRODUCE a Ql\.:.n._·· ONTH£ IJNKS · 1i0 AD/W .• .. Saddam Hussein is defiantashissecond trial begins in high-profile anfal case, A6 PVH introduces new cancer care equipment, A2 POMEROY - The state will forge ahead with plans to test drill in its efforts to secure information abm\1 the deep-underground sequestration process proposed by the FutureGen project. Although Ohio's twoproposed sites for the $1 billio~ experimental clean-coal power pl ant -· those in Meigs and Tu scaraw as counties -. were removed from consideration 'last month, the Ohio FutureGen Alliance announced that plans will wntinue to perform test drilling at one of the two sites or other locations in Ohio. The Ohio General Asserilbly and Ohio Coal Development Oftice committed $1 million toward the cost of drilling a test well in. conjunction with the state's efforts to attras:t the project here. The funding for .test drilling was set aside in hopes of collecting valuable geological data, si nee the tec hnology the FutureGen project proposes involves releasing emissions into the deep underground. The task force, in a final report issued last week, said the rejection of the two Ohio si tes does not eliminate Ohio fFOITi ultimately attracting a Please see Ohio; AS Foothills Rhythm and Blues Festival set for Saturday · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH from 3to430p.m.; Phil &The HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thrill from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Mudfork Blues Band from 7 HARRISONVILLE to 8:30p.m.; the Bad Mamma Something new for Meigs Jamma from 9 to I0:30 p.m . County is the Foothills Music and The Free Beer &Chicken . Foundation , a non-profit Coalition from II p.m . to association, which will stage 12:30 a.m. its first musical event - the The Paranormals have Foothills Rhythm and Blues been staples of the Athens Festival this weekend. music scene since the early The event, to be held '90s and recently recorded a Saturday on .the Side Hill session for the locally pro(Sheets) farm near duced and aired Hometown Harrison vile, is free. Showcase. Phil & The Thrill According to Jared Sheets, and the Mudfork Blue Bands leader of the Mudfork Blues are'original Meigs Countians Band, members of which which have come on strong have planned this event, on the blues and rhythm announces that "the gates will scene. Both perform at local open at I p.m. with music festivals on a regular basis. from 3 p.m . until well past The Mamma Jamma fou rmidnight." piece hand are considered on The festival wi II ~ring the Athens scene as one of the together five regional bands most highly origimll rock n/ playing all forms of blues · roll groups. They are from roots to rock. The Paranormals wi 11 perforni Please see Festival, AS ·submitted photo The Southern K-8 PTO will be raising funds via a Back to School Motorcycle Run this Saturday at Star Mill Park. All proceeds benefit students at the school. - Back to School ~lotorcycle Rm1 BY BETH SERGENT the bikes will leave Star-Mill .BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Park. go up Ohio 124 through Letart Townsliip toward s RACINE - In a school Portland where the bikes will 'di strict where money (nr the cross onto US JJ. turn left on lack of it) is a major issue. the County Road 35 and trav el Southern K-8 PTO deciucd back to Racine. The ride will to get creative in raising he arthlnd 30 miles long. funds by holding a Back to Graham. who himself has School Motorcycle Run a 1993 I 500 CC Goldwing, from ll a.m . to 3 p.m. thi s said he chose this route for Saturday at Star Mill Park . the scenic view of the river. All motorcycle type s "It should be a leisure ly (Goldwings, Harleys. etc.) ride that will take about an and their riders are welcome. hour. allowing us to see the Registration is from II a.m. boats. the river and countryto noon and there is an entry side." Graham explained. fee of $10 per motorcycle. Mindy PatteNm who is a Door prizes will be awarded sccrclary . ;It Southern beginning at 12:30 p.m. for Elementary as well as presi motorcycle entries only. The dent of the Southern K-X actual ride begins at 2 p.m. PTO said all the money Allen Graham. who i' in Please see Run, A5 ..~ harge of the actual ride. 'aid • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 2006 nottingham swick