https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e9bcb6897977b1df9f82c66f0040cec.pdf 86aa24a8842022263097e99d8f6541bb PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING to, Blazing new trails requires a thoughtful inventory iunba~ ~imes ·itntind Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET. Va. - h isn't easy to improve upon nature. but then there·, · nothing in the lands~aping rulebook banning imitation. Take . recreational trail building, for instance. The process should be more creative than buildin~ a convenient corridor froTn point A to point B. People who design grecnscapes for a living consider it a great compliment when told their latest creation blends well with the surroundings, that the ' trai I looks as though it's alway' been there. "Start ·with a concept of where I want to go -and what I want to do," suggests Troy Scott Parker, author of "Natural Surface Trails by Design," and president of Natureshape, a trail design and research service at Boulder, Colo. "Go find the beauty spots on your property, the places that have character. By that I ·mean water, rocks and trees. You want to connect those. Incorporate them. Place them right alongside (the trail), in the middle or someplace where you Can reach out and touch them." Anyone considering paths through their property shouldn't get hung up over the physical part of the project, Parker >ays. Concentrate instead on the spirituaL "Listen to your feelin gs and be clear ~ about your interests. What is it that you want (rom your (trail) experience? If you don't ask questions. yQu won't get what you want." It isn't necessary. by the way, to have several acres of · land for a residential trail. Even a city-sized lot will do. The key is making it so attractive and interesting that anyone using it looks forward to seeing what waits around the next corner. "Gateways'' are great · devices for leading people down a garden or woodland path, Parker says. That includes such things as gales and arbors. pergolas and overhanging trees - anything that takes you between iwo vertical objects. "It's kind of like ~avin g a tunnel when you add a gateway," he says. "It makes you feel like ym1'vc go ne through some kind of cleansing process. Every , temple has several qnall gateways to make ' you feel you're going deeper and deeper, spiritually. The more gateways or events you have on a trail, the more you feel like you're getting away ·from the urban world and more· into the natural world.'' Unless you plan to run equipment over yo ur recreational trail. or expect a lot of foot or bicycle traffic, you need not build it any wider than I o inche s, Parker says. "Something as small as 12 inches you can walk on but it's not very comfortable." · It's often easier to start a virgin trail than improve upon an existing one, he says. "If you just want to create a trail through a meadow. use a lawnmower. In a wood lot, simply 'walk it in' over the (fallen) leaves. Over time, they ' ll compact . underfoot and form a trail. Put down a few · Oagstones if you' re heading for the garden." Taking an inventory is one of the most important things you can do when planning trails, says Nancy Coverstone , an extension educator with the Universiti of Maine. "There s nothing worse · than unintended consequences that you have to fix, " she says. "The inven tery can take several years or more but you need to visit the areas you're considering in every season becau se you won't know there 's a vernal pool in there , perhaps. if yoLI don't see it in April . The y dry up as part of the natural life cycle." Research shows people often do more harm than good when scraping new trails. throu gh a pa\ch of woods, alongside ponds or a '-:ro~:-. a clearing. "The impacts are mostly on \vi ldli fe, plants, soils and water," Coverstone says. "If they're disturbed . over a lung period of time ; it degrades the area and the . quality of wildlife viewi11g. "Your goal is a dry trail ' system and not having it running along low -lying areas or on top of ridges. If Sunday, September there 's an existing trail and you see 'aturated, compacted soil. you can re-sitc it to a more appropriate area with plants appropriate to the area." You also can minimize the impact on such things as wildlife, wildflowers and 'berry bushes by running smaller; dead-end walkways off the primary trail s, she says . "Build viewing areas so you can keep some distance between people and nesting sites. Never run a trail along water but have a spur from the main trail lead to a single point. That way you can observe the water and quietly watch "wildlife. If you have a place to sit you may not see where birds are nesting but you'll .be able to enjoy their calls." Bush and wife help lay wreaths at ground zero with 'heavy hearts,' As 2006 One of the pleasant closer to the earth. It's being resu Its that can come from part of nature. It 's participattrail building is honing your . ing in it and not being of it. sk ill s. It becomes intimate." observation Coverstone says. Recommended reading: ''You develop ,a habitat "Natural Suiface Trails by eye. You look at some vegetation and say. 'Oh, good Design: Physical and Human Essentials of nesting cover.' Or, 'Oh , a Desif?n E11joyable good food source .for Sustainable, Trails. " By Troy Scott Parker migrating warblers.' "It's the observation, then. · Publisher: Natureslwpe UC. that really brings people List prfce: $30. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I\!( IN I)\\' • •Sl ', l'' l'J'I\II'l ·. • ''l''\ II, :!BUb ·• • 1 ~ No • -.... ') oll'l · NTS • \'ol • ·"'h ' 2-time champion Tony Stewart 1nisses Chase field, B2 · ' . \\'\\ \\ ,n,nlaih "-t"ulin~:l., ·um . . SPORTS • Buckeyes roll over Texas. See Page Bt Beth Sergont(photoo Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan (Morgan's Raid II Coordinator Darrell Markijohn) calls a truce between his men and the Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment coming up from behind. Union Infantrymen make a move on Morgan's Raiders on the battlefield known as "The Bloody 40." 's Raid Dends in ;Bad finale Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • \ OBITUARIES .. Page AS • Glennis Belle Musser • Manley E. Christy INSIDE ·• Study: More children in rural Ohio living in poverty. See Page A2 • Scenes from Morgan's Raid II. See Page A2 • Middleport Mayor's Court. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Local ballot issues: how cqn voters participate? See Page A3 • Community Calendar. See PageA3 • Graduation rates improve at Ohio State as. standards rise. See Page AS ' PORTLAND -Yesterday in the middle of a hayfield, hundreds of spectators gathered to watch Union Troops drive Confederates under the command of General John Hunt Morgan to the banks of the Ohio River in a recreation of the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio.. . For the first time ever reenactors from 20 states were permitted to recreate the battle on the soil where it was originally fought. Property owner Shelley Materials, Inc. granted pel'mission to the organizers of Morgan's Raid II to fight it out on what is historically known as "The Bloody 40." And, fight it out they did. Sitting on that hillside in 2006, spectators watched as the events of 1863 unfolded; watching as Gen. Morgan and his men were blocked from crossing the Ohio River by two gunboats, Union Cavalry .and infantry under the command of Brigadier General Henry Judah. This forced the hand of Morgan's Raiders and resulted in the General's defeat but not before a huge display of cannon ftre, hand to hand combat and saber rattli'ng occurred for the audience. At the end of the reenactment both sides called a truce and took a bow for the audience and then road together into Portland. Causing ·a seldom seen traffic jam in Portland, the nearly 240 Cavalry officers proudly rode their horses along Ohio 124, shooting off pistols and giving off an occasional Rebel yell before arriving on the front lawn of the Portland Community Center. It was here that both sides tipped their hats to the other with both Gen. Morgan and Judah complimenting their men who began their journey on Wednesday in Wilkesville, crossed into Meigs County with stops in Chester, Bashan and finally Portland on Sunday. Gen. Morgan joked that maybe someday he would surrender. Darrell Markijohn, adjutant, Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment and Morgan's Raid II coordinator portrayed Morgan and added his own flair and "star power" to the Raid, posing for pictures with tourists and even a Yankee or two. During this "truce" on the lawn of the Portland Community Center, Morgan (Markijohn) also said it was time to go back to the real world, his words with a sense of reluctance the ot.her reenactors shared, all of them giving three cheers to the journey that delivered The Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment prepares to take the batthem "On to the Ford" at Buffington Island. tlefield in pursuit of Morgan's Raiders. FALL ARRIVES IN RACINE By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER ' ,. Submtttad photo • A hands~on · demonstration on how to put out a LP gas fire and control leakage took place at the Pomeroy Fire Department parking lot Sunday under the direction of Larry Hatem of Hocking College. Firemen come to Meigs to enhance skill Details on Page A3 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES .Ill 'T.. . . . . dontvote.com • Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather © 2006 O~io Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - About 175 firefighters from five southeastern Ohio counties were in Meigs County Sunday to sharpen up their skills in II areas ranging from vehicle extraction to wildfire containment. The full day of acti~ities at the 46th Annual Hocking Valley Regional Fire School got underway at 7 a.m. and went until late afternoon at several sites around the area. Chris Shank, chair for the event hosted by the Pomeroy Fire Department , said that each firemen received a full d3y 's instructio,n in one specific area of concentration - LP gas fire ·and leak contr61, school bus extraction, auto extrication , foam application, protecting our own, municipal/industrial interface, Hazmat and weapons and mass destruction awareness and handling, methal11ihetamine labs, emergency vehicle dri- . ver training, rural water' movement and basic wildfire containment. · Experts m those areas were brought in around the state to conduct the training, including Paul Niedbalski of the Charleston Fire Department : Larry Hatem of Hocking College, Brian Tulodzieski of the Please see Firemen, As RACINE - Despite temperatures in the 80's, Autumn did indeed arrive this past weekend in Racine with the annual Fall Festival at Star Mill Park. The parade, which kicked off. the festival, traveled down Third, up to Elm and back down Fifth Streets to the delight of those along theroute. Parade float winners were as follows: Sunshine Circle, first place, $50: Southern High School Band, second place, $30; Big Bend Youth Football League (players and cheerleaders). third place, $20. The parade awards were sponsored by Libby Fisher. ~fter the parade many festival goers crowded under the shelter at Star Mill Park to see Mallory Hill of Letart be crowned this year's Fall Festival Queen. Hill is the daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart. Hill received gifts · by Frances Florist, Vinas Lee. Larry Wolfe, Julie Campbell. the Fall Festival Committee. and Kathryn Hart. Stephanie Ho skins, daughter of Penny ·Goode of Racine, was named first runner-up while Emily Babbitt, daughter of Debbie Howell of Racine and Red Babbitt of Gallipolis, received the .Judges Award (also knows as Miss Congeniality). Judges remarked that thi s year the decision was dilli cult with all the young ladies performing well and doing · Both Sargent/photo "It's the great pumpk\n Charlie Brown!" Justin Thomas Smith, 13~month-old son of Jeff and Nicole · Smith of Letart checks out this. 302 pound pumpkin from Down to Earth Farms of Ravenswood, W. Va. Smith was at the Racine Fall Festival with special friends Susan and Morgan McMeeken. what was called a "wonderful job" in their interview. Other candidates included Amber Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine . Morgan McMeeken, daughter of Susan McMeeken of Letart. A II candidates are 'eniors at Southern High School. Of course no Racine Fall Festival would be complete without an auction to benefit the Racine Area Community Organization's Scholarship Fund. This year quilts donated . by Delores 'Cleland, Mabel Brace and Teresa Sines along with a Mary Kay gift certificate donated Please see Fall, AS �,, • PageA2 LOCAL • ·STATE ·.The Daily Sentinel s 's ' DIS. 1. ' Monday, September 11, The Daily Sentinel . 2006 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar i Public meetings 1\:londay, Sept. II POMEROY Meigs County Agricultuml Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Meeting date changed due to the Labor Day holiday. Thesday, Sept; 12 DARWIN - Regular monthly meeting of Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m., at the town hall. VVednesday,Sept. 13 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council. special meeting, 7 p.m., village hall . and potential member' are encouraged to attend. 7735689 or 675-5525 for informat ion. Th'esday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Reschetluled due to Labor Day holiday. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogy Society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. SYRACUSE .- Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors will meet there at 7 p.m. VVednesday,Sept. 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health D~partment . Clubs and organizations Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - · Meigs Thursday, Sept. 14 Band Boosters. 6:30 p.m., CHESTER - Shade River All parents Lodge 453 will hold its band room. encouraged to attend. monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Boosters need help in the Refreshments. football booth. Please contact RACINE Sonshine one of the ofticers if you can Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at help. the Dorcas-Bethany Church. FLATROCK, W.Va. SYRACUSE Mason County Area Gospel Wildwood Garden Club, 6 Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m .. Good p.m. at the Syracuse Shepherd United Methodist Community Center. Church. All choir members · Members are to take an Beth Sergentjphotos Morgan's Raiders retreat with their all important cannon across the battlefield during the · Battle of Buffington Island. Several hundred people gathered to watch hundreds of reenactors from 20 states recreate the Battle of Buffington Island. PageA.3 Monday, September 11, ANNIE 'S MAILBOX herbal piotluck dish. Shirley Hamm will have program on herbs. POMEROY- Alipha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. Norma Custer, Ann Rupe, and Jeanne Werry hostesses. Carol Adams to present program on breast cancer. Get this teen into counseling quickly come home from a wonderful outdoor Paul Simon conAND MARCY SUGAR cert. The problem'? My Dear Annie: My 17-year- friend and ·I had to listen to old son, "Mason," has been chatter throughout the conin and out of trouble for the cen, particularly during the last two .Years. He's gotten · quieter. more thoughtful into two fights (one which songs. he started) and tlunked three After shooting some looks classes. Last year, he got' a ·at nearby talkers. I 'leaned girl pregnant, and the child over to the ones nearest me was put up for adoption. 1 and said. ''Please stop talkalso found out that he hit a ing." At first they apoloMonday,Sept.ll RACINE - Racine First girl during an argument. gized and stopped, but soon Baptist Church, 9 a.m ..-1 He's wrecked his car twice. they started right back up. p.m., public welcome to pray He lies all the time. 1 recent- . Finally, I said to the most young woman, for victims of 9/11 and mili- ly found naked pictures of vocal "Please!" She said, "Please. tary personnel, pastor avail- him on the home computer. Mason is not a terrible what?" I said. "Please be able. teen.· He has 3 job, and he quiet. It 's a concert ." She paid for his car and uses his said. "Yeah. and I'm having own money for extras. He is a great time!" and proceeded to ridicule me to her friend . a senior now and is planning Sunday, Sept. 10 1 tried to ignore them, but to enlist in the military after it was hard because they RACINE The high school. I think the milwere so loud . We were in the Kerwood-Hill family reunion middle of a row, and getting will be held at noon at Star itary will be good for him. I hate to admit it, bur I an lfsher would have been Mill Park, Racine. can't wait until he leaves. very disruptive. Maybe they It's over a year before the thought that since it wa> an start of boot camp, and I outdoor concert, talking was don't know if I can take it. fine. 1 think talented musiVVednesday,Sept. 13 ALBANY- Freda Smith Aithough things are fine for cians deserve the respect of wil celebmte her 82nd birth- a while, I always knoll' the a listening audience , and day Wednesday. Cards may other shoe is going to drop . others in the audience paid · be sent to her at 42919 Living like this is really (a. lot!) to hear the mu sic. School Lot Road, Albany. stressful. What should I do not to. hear about how much wifh him?- VVaiting To Be someone 's leg waxing hurts. Ohio. an Empty-Nester _ Still Crazy After All Dear VVaiting: You These Years should get him into counselDear Still Crazy: You'd ing. Mason may be finan- think you could find The cially responsible, but h~ is Sound of Silence at a Paul an emotional train wreck. s·imon concert. Of course The military will teach him one should be listening, not you must first file a form discipline, but if there are talking, at concerts. but peacalled the "Designation of underlying personality prob- pie are often >e lf-centered Treasurer" form. You can !ems, boot camp may simply and don ' t notice or care that get this form at your local present a new set of difficul- they are · disturbing others. county board of elections ties. Your doctor should be This is especially true at outoffice. B·efore you begin, able to recommend some- door uonccrts. which proyou may wish to consult one: or you can discuss this mote a more casual attitude. with staff at the board office with Mason's school coun- If you were unable to move or with staff at the Ohio selor. your seats and unwilling to Elections Commission. Dear Annie: I've just get an usher 's attention. you BY KATHY MITCHELL Other events Reunions Birthdays Law You can Use Local ballot issues: How can voters participate? One of Morgan's Raiders take a much deserved rest while his horse grazes. The minivan in the background looks out of place and out of time in this tranquil setting. I Gen. John Hunt Morgan (Darrell Markljohn) jokes that maybe someday he will surrender to Union troops while both sides end the ra!d on the lawn of the Portland Community Center. Coming Thursdaki~ the Sentinel ... "~~e~ r~ ([} « ~~ r~ JP~.. • "Hip Hip Horray" was the cry from both Confederate and Union Trpops at the end of Morgan's Raid II, saluting comrades and the end of a long ride across Meigs County. • • Study: More children in rural Ohio living in poverty NELSONVILLE (AP)About one in every five children in rural Ohio is living in poverty, an increase . of 5.6 percent since 2000, : according to a study of cen' sus figures. ! Advocates for the poor : say the numbers are dis: turbing. Living below the • poverty hne can cause a ;. child's health and education ;: to suffer, leading to long.: term problems such as mal: nutrition and unemploy- Don't f(lrget tcl say "Thanks" .S HOW APPRECIATION TQ 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 Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH poverty line was $19,806 for a family of two adults and two children. Poor nutrition can contribute to · obesity, diabetes and other healtH problems, Rami Yoakum, said spokesman for the Ross · County Health District in * Ads must be paid for in southern Ohio. About 2.326 of the county's 69,000 residents qualified. for the federal Women, Infants and Children food assistance program last month. up ' ,'~. . : ment. · from 278 in July 2002. r~-------- ---·-- ~ I I • Ohio is one of five states Ross is one of 29 Ohio ; to have at least ,a 5 percent counties in Appalachia, a · increase in children living region where unemploy,I : in poverty in rural areas, ment is much higher than I : · aq::ording a report by the the statewide average, and · · University Of New in most counties, one in five I : Hampshire's Carsey familie s lives on less than ' : Institute. which analyzed $22,000 a year. : census data collected in 1 Col. X 2" About 1.000 people in · 2000 and 2005 . The others Ross and neighboring I -: are Indiana, Mississippi, Pickaway County lost their ' I : North Carolina and Maine. jobs in 2004 when an elec. " A hungry child ca nnot tronics plant closed in : learn. And I guarantee you Circleville, further reducing • they will grow Up .to be an access to well-paying jobs. : adult who cannot earn," In Pickaway County, the ;. said Lisa Hamler- Fugitt, number of families with : executive director of the children receiving Medicaid : · Ohio Association of Second and food stamps increased · : Harvest Foodbanks. by 710 in the past four : Hamler-Fugi tt said the years to 2,418, said : organization is feeding one Rojanne Woodward , job : of out every three house- and family services direc· holds in some areas of the tor. The county's population . state. "The last three distri- is 52,000. - butions I've been at. we've Hamler-Fugitt praised a : run out of food," she 'aid. program started in south • Ohio had' 100.002 chi!- eastern Ohio three years : dren age 18 or ymmger ii v- ago that gives healthy food = ing in rural areas below the to needy elementary school poverty line in 2005. the age children every Friday to Borders and Artwork may vary. report said . At ~h e time. the take home for the weekend, advance; Q.: My neighbors and I are frustrated with the financial deci sions being made by my local school district and local government. What can we do to better this situation'' A.: Unlike most states, Ohio gives local voters many options to participate through the ballot box on local school and government issues. For example, Ohio is one of the few states that gives voters the final say on most property tax and local income tax issues. Voters may repeal or cut their taxes through local initiatives and referendums or propose more taxes through a similar process. lions. In addition, only persons who may vote on the issue are eligible to sign the petition. Also, . where you must go to submit the peti tion after completion may differ depending on the nature of the issue. Be aware that the entire process may be complicated, so before you be~in, consult Ohio law, the staff at your local county board of elections or the office of the Secretary of State, or consult an attOrney who is familiar with the processes. Q.: How can local citizensfund an effort to repeal a local government issue that they dislike? A.: Unlike must political campaigns, a ballot issue campaign has few restrictions ·on who can contribute and how much money can be raised to make voters aware of the issue. A ballot issue campaign can accept unlimited donations from both individuals and businesses, inducting corporations. At the same time, most citizen-initiated local ballot issues do not require .substantial campaign budgets to communicate their messages. Q.: How can I participate in the zoning decisiOns made by my local government? A.: Local citizens can participate by giving public testimony to local zoning boards and their local elected government officials such as village council members and/or township trustees. More · importantly. Ohio law permits local citizens who may disagree with zoning decisions to collect signatures and place those zoning decisions on their Q.: Must I establish a local election ballot for voters to decide. · committee ifFm going to receive contributions? Q.: Is the initiative and A:: If the issue is referendum process compli- approved to be placed on a cated? ballot as an initiative or refA.: Preparing and circulat- erendum to voters, you may ing a petition can be a very need to establish a ballot precise process. Particular issues ·co mmittee, .also farms may be necessary and known as a political action · specific signature require- committee (PAC) . if your ments must be met depend- campaign will be funded ing on the area where you with contributions . Under plan to circulate the peti- Ohio law, to establish a PAC Q.: Where can I obtain more information about bal- . lot issues and political committees? A.: The Ohio Secretary of State's Office provides a great deal of information about ballot issues and the . elections process through its Web site at In www.sos .state.oh.us. addition, your local county board of elections office .is staffed with experts who provide materials to assist . citizens who want to participate more fully in th~ politi· cal process. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provid· ed by the Ohio State Bar Association. This article was prepwed by Scott A. · Pullins, a MI. Vernon attor· 11ey who advises local gov· emments, citizen groups, and small businesses on complex and sometimes controversial public policy issues. Phil Richter, execli· live director of the Ohio Elections Commission, also contributed. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, gmeral information about the law. Before applyi11g this informatioll to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attorney. could r~gister a complaint with management on your way out. but that 's about it. Dear Annie: I read the heartbreaking letter from ·'Pedestrian in Pennsylvania," who is afraid to drive. I, too, was scared to drive because my dad died in a car wre<:k when I was 3. I, too, was humiliated when people found out I had no li.cense. Please tell ."Pedestrian" to take driving lessons. I did when I was 33, and had a wonderful instructor. I thank God every day that I learned , because ju's t six months later. my mom was diagnosed with cancer. and I am now cap;1ble of driving her to every doctor',s appointment and can even take her to the grocery store. - Lucky in Kentucky Dear Lucky: It was a blessing that you could overcome this problem in time to be there for your mother. We hope she makes a full recovery. Annie's Snippet for Sept. 11 (Credit Dorothy Parker): As only New Yorkers know, if you can get through the twilight, you'll live through the night. A1111ie's JWailbox i.~ writ/ell by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime editors of the A1111 La11den colum11. Please e-mail your questions to amziesmailbox@comca.~t.llet, or write to: Atmie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writer,, a11d carto011ists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. ··:·.,The Daily Sentinel '. \ '~ ' • Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 . B7410 •15 HP • 3 Point Hitch • E-TVCS Diesel Middleport Mayor's Court ' • 2 Col. x 4" ' " • 1 Col. x '3" failure to comply. Russell Sargent, Pomeroy. $365, court suspension; Scott Harrington. Middleport , reckless operation, $700; Richard Smith. Middleport, $500, wrongful entrustment; Christopher Keeton. Jackson. $820. dri· vi ng under suspension, reckless operation, resisting arrest; Harley Ml·Donald. Middleport, $365, resisting arrest; Ashley Engle. Middleport, costs only, assault; · Chris Pickens, Middleport, $65, assault. Forfeiting , bonds were: · Dale· McCarty, Gallipolis, $82, speed; Thomas Anderson, Middleport, $90. failure to control: Daniel Ours, Gallipolis, $83 , speed; Raymond Muller, Rutland, $78, speed. Local weather Monday ... Panly cloudy with) <1 slight chance of shm~e r s and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast · winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. i')olonday night...Mostly cidl!dy with a chance of and thundershowers storm~. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mrh. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday ... Mostl y cloudy 2 Col. x 2" • MIDDLEPORT Middlep011 Mayor Sandy lannarelli processed the following Mayor 's Court cases on Tuesday: Matthew Stewart, Middleport, $165, dis,,rderly · by intoxication; Chapman, James Middleport, $ 165. public intoxication; David Elkins, Pomeroy. court suspension, $490, fictitious tags; Larry Rose, Middleport , $165. • with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night...Showers and thund.:rstorms likely. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds 5 ,to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. VVed nesday . . . Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. 2006 VVednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday and Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the uppet 50s. ZD Series · •18-24 HP • Hydraulic Lift • Multi-disk PTO Clutch �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel When President Bush his detailed account offered (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 of successes in extracting www.mydailysentlnel.com information from captured AI Qaeda terrorists- inforOhio Valley Publishing Co. mation that thwarted numerous attacks at home Jim Freeland and abroad - he was compelling in his defense of the Publisher CIA's role in this crucial aspect of the war. Charlene Hoeflich But if his revelations were General Manager-News Editor breathtaking - and politically bulletproof against Democrats ' fire - they were also slightly troubling Congr~ss shall make no law respecting an in that these are the kind of intelligence details that usuestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom of ally wme out after a war is -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Unchanged Scripture clear on point Dear Editor: Would you please allow me space to answer a question asked by Jamin Riley. Norfolk, Va. concerning homosexuality, posed to me personally'' His question was: Where in the Bible did Jesus, our Lord and Savwr, ever once cast a homosexual out of His presence or strike them down out of anger? Mr. Riley. again, please read God's word. Let me remind you of one big mistake - don't Iisten to modern theology. God and His word have never changed. Heb. 13:8 KJV: "'Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever." The answer is "Yes He Did." The OT & NT is all God's Word. 2 Tim. 3:16- 17 All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof. for correction, for instruction in righteousness: ( 17) That the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. In Gen. 18: I, Jesus Christ appeared to Abraham with two angels, And the Lord appeared unto him in the plains of Mamre: and he sat in the tent door in t~e heat of the day. This is a preincarnate appearance of Christ, sometimes called a "Christophany." Jesus talked to Abraham about another subject - then broke the news to him that he was· about to destroy Sodom and Gomorrah. Gen. j 8:20-21. . And the Lord said, Because the cry of Sodom and Gomorrah is great, and because their sin is very grievous; I will go down now, and see whether they have done altogether according to the cry of it, which is come unto me; and if not I will know. Jesus goes off the· scene - the two angels go on to Sodom - where they end up in Lot's house (Abraham's nephew) Gen 19:4-14. The homosexuals of the city came to Lot's house and demanded Lot to turn over the ange,ls to thel)1 so they could commit homosexual acts with them. Gen. 19:24-25 Then the Lord rained upon Sodoni and Gomorrah brimstone and fire from the Lord out of heaven. Also NT-KJV-Rom 1:24-27 -I Cor. 6:9, I Tim. 1: 1'0. Mr. Riley, how much clearer can it be? I am not picking on one sin - this just happens to be the bone of contention. I'm still praying for you. Pastor James E. Keesee Middleport · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. The\' should be less than 300 words. 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Subscription Rates · By carrier or motor route One month Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ex t. 12 One year Reporter: Brian Reed. Ex1. 14 Dally · Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 CtasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ex!. 12 E-mall: news@myda1lysenl1nel.com Web: wWw,mydallysentlnel.com · '10.27 '123.24 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers shoUd remit in advance direct to the Daily Senmel. No sUb· scriplion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier seJVice is avail· able , Mall Subscription tnslde Melga County 13 Weeks '32. 26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 1107.10 '214 .21 Monday, September 11, 2006 Its been five years) so who sour enemy? Diana West has become ambiguous or inconceivable in the public imagination - which .is exactly where such a long war must be won . But why should it be murky? Five years after the attack on Pearl Harbor. over. World War II was over, Listening to the president Japan and Germany vanpublicly discuss such infor- quished. Five years after mation - which jihadi told Sept. 'I 1, we still speculate what about whom, and how as to who , or what, our Abu So-and-so didn't real- enemy is. We have had a ize how little we knew brief fling with "Islamic before he started talking~ fascism," a phrase that,· in and how plots were thwan- its 20th-century-European ed in what sounded like the political connotations , is nick of time - I got the mi sleading about jihad's feeling it wasn't as impor- I ,300-year-old religious tant for the public to know roots. But now, in the presiall this as for the president dent's just-released to say all this in hopes uf "National Strategy for garnering suppon for vital Combating Terrorism ," new legislation authorizing we're back to plain vanilla military· tribunals for jihad- "extremist ideology.'' We killers. That is, if the presi- seem to find a generic comdent felt forced to tip an fort in being vague. · intelligence hand, it indi-. Not me - as even the cates how grudging political occasional reader of this suppon for fighting the so- column likely knows. The called war on terror has "who" are Muslim jihadists; become: We need nitty-grit- the "what" is Muslim jihad. ty details to go forward, not There is violent jihad (terjust a robust survival rorism), and tl)ere is "quiet instinct. This underscores jihad,'' the peaceful consethe extent to which the war quence of the demographic shift of M u~lims into the Maybe "\'hi, just goes to West. Both, however, result show that one man's Hitler in Islamization the b another man's Fuehrer. spread of Islamic law. This But bcin~ 1ague about the is a dire threat to whai could enemy and nor\-judgrnental have once upon a time been about evil is not what we summed up by the word should be five years after "us." Sept. II. But there are others This brings us to the one even conservatives such as · small brigh·t spot tu mark otT The Wall Street Journal's the anniversary week of John Fund and National Sept. II - w1 anniversary R~view editor Rich Lowrv blackened by the decision to - who dismi ss the notiui1 allow Mohammed Khatami, of naming . the enemy. As former pr~sidcnt of Iran. the Lowry recently' wrote prc-emincllt state sponsor of online. "1 hate to say it. bu t terrorism, into the United 1 don 't think it's too impor- Stutes. Khatami, who Sltptant what we call · our ports HeL bollah and the enemy. Yes, ' the war on ter- de struction of Is rael. will be ror ' is tlawed, but everyone speaking on the eve of Sept. knows what we' re talking II at Harvard on - ge t this about. ... My view is the - "Ethics of Tolerance in whole naming debate is the Age of Violence .'" Bring ' much ado,' and although your own airsickness bag. it's very interesting. its conBut here's that bri·ght tribution to actually win- spot: D~nouncing the Khatami visit. GOP Gov .. ning this war will be nil." Romn ey of Maybe that depend s on Mitt the defini-tion of "winning."' Massachus~tts onlered state And who "s "cveryot1e." agencies to refuse to proanyway '! And is there agree- vide assistance during the menton what constitutes an Khatami visit - which "enemy'"! Notice how, in a means no pomp and motorreporter's summation of a cade for the Iranian stooge. recent presidential speech A' Romney pllt it, "State on the terrorist enemy, The taxpayers should not be proWashington Post' saw fit to viding special treatment to set off the word ''evil" with an individual who supports a pair of quotation marks: violent jihad and the "In his speech,"' the reporter destruction of Israel." How wrote. " Bush said terrorist simple, how true. leaders' statements have Five years later. somemade plain their goals, body gets it. · which he called the present- , (Diana Wtsr is a columnisr. day equivalent of the 'evil" .for The IVr.1.1hin~:ron Trmes. She aims of Vladimir Lenin and iw1 '"' clmtaued t•ia Adolf Hitler." dianawesl@l·eri~unnet.) 5 YEARS OF SILENCE 0 2001 ALL BUSINESS: Investor activism not welcome globally AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK The investing world today may be a global marketplace, but not every country is playing by the same set of rules when it comes to shareholder activism. Many companies and governments increasingly are citing nationalistic concerns to do what they can to curtail investors' intluence over business, even as more money is !lowing into stock markets around the world. Such barriers mean investors have little sway over the companies they own even if their suggestions could improve operations. That might just be the point, but there are risks that this could backfire. · Proxy fights , in which shareholders can offer up ideas to change how business is done without any agreement from management, have surged in recent years in the United States. Companies from Time Warner In<.:. to H.J . Heinz Co. have come under attack and been forced to make ·changes to appease the complaining shareholders. Activi sm abroad still remains limited, largely due to cultural issues. In many pans of the world, cunsensus-building is favored to foster change, rather than shareholders going after corporate managers in contentious , public forums. Many countries also don' t like the idea of outsiders influencing how business is done on their soil because of potential economic effect< · But shareholders - especially those from the United States and Britain - don't carrying out a $6.H billion want to be passive. If they .bid to buy IMS Health Inc., don't like how business is and then rejected a buyout being done, they want to try offer in Man;h from an investor consortium. It was to change things. That's evident by the only · after that deal was surge in shareholder pro- sweetened that shareholders posals in some markets. In agreed to the $9.7 billion Europe, for instance. a total buyout. Another part of the world of 299 proposals were filed at continental European under close watch is South . companies through June 30, Korea, where a big sharewhich traditionally marks holder vi<.:tory thi s summer the end of the European at cigarette manufacturer proxy season. While that is KT&G Corp. surprised less than a third of the num- many. An investor group led by ber filed in the United States, it represents a 25 U.S.-based fund manager> percent increase in Europe Warren Lichtenstein and over the same period a year Carl lcahn had bee n pressago, according to ing KT&G Corp. all year Institutional Shareholder for concessions in a fight Services, a proxy-advisory that the South Korean firm. media · has portrayed in Just last month, the Dutch nationali stic terms . Those supermarket chain Royal shareholders cve.n floated Ahold became the target of the possibility that th ey dissident shareholders were ready to purchase the advocating "drastic" company, which raised changes to its corporate alarm bells becau se there structure. Among· the sug- · has never been an unsolicitgestions coming from the ed buyout of a local c ompa~ shareholders - the U.S. ny by forei gn in vestors in investment fund Paulson & South Korea. Co . Inc. and Britain's Their tactics w.orked: Centaurus Capital Ltd. - is KT&G in August said it to sell Ahold's U.S. assets, would spend the equivalent which constitute two-thirds of $2 .9 billion over the next of the grocery chain's bllsi- · three years to improve its ness through its Stop & returns to shareholder, Shop, Tops . and Giant through measures includin)! chains. dividend increase s. selling It's too soon to know the real-estate holdin gs and outcome of that fight, but stock buybacks . "Is it a sea change in surely _both sides are looking at another Dutch Asian activity or a on ~- oll investor battle •for hint s to the rule!" said Chris since activi sm is rare in the Young. who heads mergers Netherlands. and ac qui~ili o n re~card1 at That has to do with the · ISS . "That's so methin ~ we clash at VNU. a · company wil l be watl'hin ~ clos~ly ." best known for its Nicbcn"s But the shareholde r victotel evision ratings. La st ries on a global scale In date November. a group of most- are few, and some co untries' ly U.S. institutional share- want to make it han.Icr for holders blocked VNU from disgruntled . in vest nrs - www. mydailysen ti nel.com Obituaries especially hedge funds - to have much puhlic influence. The German government, for instance. is seeking to require shareholders to disclose ownership when their stakes surpass 3 percclll in a given German company. lower than the current 5 per: cent threshold. That make s it harder for investors to secretly build positions. The proposed bil.l will also require investors to notify their interest once their stake 1i~sscs 15 percent, ~0 percent and 30 percent besides the ex isting thresholds of 5 percent. 10 percent. 25 percent, 50 per_ccnt and 75 percent. That hill is ex pected to go before the German parli ament this fall. Such measures follow a shareholder revolt last year that forced both the chairman and chief executive of "German stock -exchange operator Deut sche Boerse AG to resig n after an unsuccessful attempt tO take over the London Stock Exchange mone y In place.., more al·cepting ~f tl1 cir i111 olvemcnt. Suddenly. the ~ l obal nwr'c tiJlal'c niigiH llnl seem so hi ~ anymnre. I Roche/ Bed i.' Ill<' twlion 111 lmsitws s columnist jiJr '{/"• A.1.\'0ciurerl l'ress. ~Vrile Io /w r a f rhed( ll I )II/'- II IX. ) BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - President Bu;,h and l1is l'ifc !.aura slOOU Ill ;,omhcr siJenCl' On ·sunday aft er Ia) ing wreaths at the site where the twin rowers of the World Trade Center once soared. He later pledged "renewed resolve" to remember the lessons of the Sept. II terror attacks. The Bushes set flor al wreaths adrift in refle~:ting pool s that mark the fimner Joeat inn qf the north and .south towers at th~ beginning of a fifth-anniversary tou r that will take them to all three sites of Jevastation. They Uttered no words at the ceremon). and walked hand-in-hand on the tloor of the cavernous pit. after a slow pro~o:ession down the long. ·nag- lined ram p from the street level four to five stories itbove . The Bushes then attended a service of prayer and remembrance at nearby St. Paul's Chapel anJ stopped by a rebuilt fi rehouse to greet firefighters. "Laura and 1 approach tomorrow with heavy hean>. . MIDDLEPORT - Manley E. Christy, 96. of Middleport It" s hard not to think about dted unexpectedly on Sept. 9, 2006 at Holzer Hospital. people who lost their lives," He was born Nov. 2, 1909 in Chester Township, son of Bush told reporters after the late Jose~h M. and Cora C. Lightfoot Chri sty. He meeting ·w ith relatives of moved to Metgs County front Portage, Ohio in 1973. He 9/ll victims at a visitor cenwas a retired maintenance worker and a . member of ter near the firehouse. The Middlepon American Legion Post 128. He was an Army original firehouse, on the rim veteran of World War II. of the pit, had been destroyed He is survived by two nephews, Roger C. Smith and John in the attack . Christy, and several other nieces and nephews. He is al so "Tot'notTow i, a day of sadsurvived by a very special friend, Thelma Waton . ness for a lot of -people," · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first Bush said. " I vowed that I' m wife, Marie Christy; his second wife, Malinda Christy, four never going to forget the sisters, Sarah Smith, Esta David, Elise Jones and. Elva lessons of that day. ... So Christy, and four brothers. Clifford, George, Albert and tomorrow is also a day of Raymond. renewed resolve." · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 12, They were the first stops of at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. There will nearly 24 hours of 6bserbe no graveside services but burial will &e in the Stewart vances at the three sites Cemetery, Stewan. . where terrorists wrought Friends may call at the funeral home from 11 a.m. until death and destruction and time of services. transformed hi s presidency. Nearly 3,000 American s were killed in the attacks. On Monday, the anniversary, he was to visit with tireRUTLAND - Glenni> Belle Musser, 88. Main St.. Rutland, went to be with the Lord Sept. X. 2006 at Good Samarttan Hospttal 111 Zanesville. Born Nov. 28, 1917 at Branchland, W.Va. to the late Ernest and Maude Cremeans Smith. she was a homemaker and loving mother. She was , member of the Ho1.1se of Healmg Ministries, Langsville. She is survived by three SOilS, Robert (Robena) Musser of Pomeroy ; Roger (Linda) Musser of Dresden , and Paul ' (Michele) Musser <?f Langsv ille ; three daughters. Eloise (Davtd) Carson of Lebanon, Elaine Musser of South Lebanon, and Judy (Thomas) Coomer of Morrow; two · daughters-in-law, Judy Mu sser of Letart , W. Va., and Carol Mu sser of Pomeroy. a sister, Dolo res Rod gers· of Mtddletown , three brothers, Luther (Mary) Smith and Carroll (Barbara) Smith of Middleport , and Robert (Shtrley) Smith of Pomeroy; and 16 grandchildren. 32 great-grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded by her husba nd Anhur Musser, a son, Charles Mu sser, two grandsons Greg and Dustm M~ sser, great-granddaughter, Lindsey Belle Musser and a stster Phylli s Hawk. Services will be held Tuesday Sept. 12, 2006 at II a.m. at the House of Healing Mini stries, Lang sville. with Pastor Robert E. Musser and Roger Musser officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Rutland. The family will receive fri ends Monday Sept . II, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. In lieu of !lowers, donations may be made to the House or Healing Ministries, P.O.Box 27 , Langsville , Ohio, 45741 Manley E. Christy COLUMBUS (AP) More Ohio State University students are graduating as admissions policies have become more selective, officials say. About 70 percent of students earn diplomas compared with 55 percent two decades a$o, when Ohio's largest umversity accepted anyone who applied, said Manha Garland, vice provost for enrollment services arid dean for undergraduate education. The university moved from an open enrollment policy - in which graduating Ohio high school students were accepted on a firstcome-first-served basis - to one that was partially selective for fall 1987. The policy became fully selective in 2002, said Ohio State Shelly spokeswoman Hoffman. "People used to say it was their safe school," Ohio State 'President Karen Holbrook said. "That's not the case anymore. We are a destination school." Admissions data show that the university's acceptance rate was 65 percent for peo_ple who applied for the fall term, compared with about 80 percent in the late 1980s. "There was no joy or even value for students who weren't prepared to be here," said Mapel ~reeman, ·the school's assistant vice president for admissions. The change is showing up on test scores and other measures of student performance. Darrell Glenn, director of performance reponing for the Ohio Board of Regents, said the ACT scores of tirstyear Ohio State students are second among the state's public universities, closely trailing Miami University. -Based on fall 2003 test scores, the most current available to the regents, main campus Miami students entering from Ohio high schools had an average ACT score of 26, and main campus Ohio State students · entering from Ohio high schools had an average score of25. The projected average score for freshmen this fall at Miami is 26.46. with Ohio State at 26.4. The changes at Ohio State are good for the entire state. Miami spokesman Richard Little said. "It's great for Ohio." he said. "The more students we can keep in Ohio. the better offwe 'all are.'' AP Photo President Bush, his wife first lady Laura Bush and .their military escort prepare to lay .a memorial wreath in a reflecting pool at ground zero Sunday. Bush was in New York to help commemorate the 5th anniversary of the SeP,t. 11. 2001 terrorist attacks at ground zero. fighters and other emergency Bush and his wife wore "I think we're in trouble," workers at a firehouse in grim expre~sions as they sai d Democratic National lower manhattan ; attend a took their places for the Committee chainnal{ ceremony at the field in interfaith service at St. Howard Dean. :·we ha ve not Shanksville, Pa., where one Paul's . The 240-year-old pursued the war on terror of the hijacked planes hur, Episcopal church, across the with the vigor that we should tied to the ground; and par- street from the site, escaped have because we've gotten ticipate in a wreath-laying damage and became a cen.ter bogged down in thi s civil warceremony at the Pentagon. of refuge for weary rescue in Iraq." · He also was to speak to workers. Presidential spokesman Americans during a primeSitting next to Bush in the Tony Snow rejected suggestime address Monday night pew .was Jane Vigiano, who tions that the :1dministration's from the Oval Office . lost two sons in the attack hunt for al-Q:tida leader bin Accompanying the presi- Joe, a policeman and John, a Laden - mastermind of the dent and first lady at ground firefighter. Sitting next to 9/11 attacks - had bogged zero were New York Gov. Laura Bush was Bob down. ''We' re not at libeny to George Pataki. New York Beckwith, the retired tire- go into sources and me thods, . Mayor Michael Bloomberg. lighter who handed Bush a but we have never stopped · and Rudy Giuliani, who was bullhorn on the president's looking for him." Snow told ; New York mayor at the time !irst ground zero visit. reporters aboard Air Force ' of the attacks. On their way in, Bush and One as Bush flew to New ' Across New York, resi- his wife greeted Arlooe York . dents marked the day at other Howard, the mother of 9/11 " Bin Lade11 is harder to ceremonies large and small. victim George Howard, a fmd these davs becau se he in : From a service of remem- New York Pon Authority fact does not .feel at liberty to: brance at St. Patrick's police officer, with a kiss on move about. he does not feel in · midtown the cheek: Bush keeps at libet1V to use electronic : Cathedral Manhattan to a chant at a Howard''s badge as a con- co m m ui1 i c ation s ... Under Buddhist temple on Staten stant reminder of the attack s. such circumstances, some-· Island, New Yorkers She also sat in the same pew body leaves fewer clues," observed the somber with the Bushes, but farther Snow added. anniversary with prayer and down. · The titih-year anniversary: re!lection. A printed message from falls less than two months. the Rev. James H. Cooper before elections in · which · said: "The messa~e to J?COple Republic an control of . who visit St. Paul s is stmple: Congress is seen as in danger.. Go back to your communities In a series of speeches that knowing that a place of love . began over a week ago and . stood next door to Ground continue for at least one zero. Try to make the world a more, Bush and his political : better place." advisers are seeking to frame' +Outside the church, sever- the vote as a choice between al dozen protesters shouted Republicans who are effec-. "arrest Bush" as the presi- live stewards of Americans ' dent's motorcade left. They safety and Democrats who held black balloons that said , would erode protections. "Troops home.'' A poll released Sunday · He also visited a firehouse shows the landscape in' close by the ground zero con- which the panies are· com- · struction site, shook hands peting. Just over half of with firefighters , and entered those surveyed believe the a not-yet-opened visitor cen- country is safer from attack · ter. than on Sept. II , 200 I. and· Even ·before Bush · left that the tight against terror- ' · Washington, surrogates from ism is going well, according · Vice President Djck Cheney to ABC News . In December on down spent the Sept. II 2003. · nearly two-thirds of anniversary 's eve vigorously tho se questioned felt the defending the administra- anti-terrorism battle was tion's record on improving going well. the national defense over the Some 2.7-llJ died when the past five years. twin towers coll apsed after "There has not been anoth- being pierced by hijacked er attack on the United airliners. In all. some 2.97.1 States." Cheney said on died in the World Trade NBC's "Meet the Press."' Center. Penn,v h·ania and "And that's not an accident." Pentagon atlack.... not countOn television and newspa- ing the I') hijack~r1 . per opinion columns , Cabinet secret;u-ies and agency heads sought to make the case that the government under Bush Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo has made impon:tnt changes A good fireman needs ski ll in basic auto extrication. Paul that have lessened the risk or Niedbalski of the Charleston Fire Department. was instructor attack. for an all·day class at the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School Fall classes begin the of State Secretary held in Pomeroy Sunday working with a class of 20 firemen. Condolcezza Rice cited addi· week nf Sept. Ill tional security at pons and Register Now Deardorff. adjunct instruc- airports and increased cooptor for the Ohio Fire eration llmong int elligence Ballet, Modern, .Jazz Department , and Ni ck agencies. a point e<:ho~d by · Ball~oom, String, Acting, ' Appleman of the Forest the nation's intelligence from PageA1 Stage Makeup. Puppetry, Division, Ohio Dcpartmem chief. John Negroponte. · of Natural Re so urces. Women "s Aerobics Democrats. however, conColumbus Fire Department. The reg ional school tend the administration has Call John Svman and John which serves Mei gs. fallen shalt because so lillie 740-446-ARTS Peters of the Ohio Fire Athens, Vinton , Gallia and cargo is inspected at U.S. Academy, Captain Greg Jacksun Counties is held The Ariel-Dater Hall Collier and Lt. Ted KienLie ever.y year rotating from ports and chemical plants. <28 S•c. Ave. G,,ltipolis, OH of Norwich Township. Ohio one county to another.. The and other high-value sites are 740-446-ARTS !2787) Fire Departme nt. Ste1·e opening pl'ogram took place vulnerable. Walli s of American Elect ric in the Meigs cafeteria, with Power (Gavin). S.cot t Dui'f speakers . Shank, Rick RAVENSWOOD of the Ohio Bureau of Blaettnar. chief of the Criminal ln vestieatinn~. Pomeroy Fire Department, CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Doc Lowe oi' the Beverly and John Musser, Pomerov Fire Department. · Ro ger Mayflr. · · A!!~!: Firemen PLC. Greater disclosure requirerncnh aren ' t necessari ly a bad thin g. but those considering ~ Lit:h changes ha ve to wci~l1 the downside of ti ghter Zontrols. Should investors come ltp against too many obstacles. there is the ri sk that they could lose interest and wkc their The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bush and wife help lay wreaths at ground zero with 'heavy hearts' - Graduation rates improve at Ohio State as standards rise SEPT. 11 BY RACHEL BECK 2006 Glennis Belle !VIusser ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress o..f grievances. PageA4 Monday, September u, Beth Sargent/photo Mallory Hill (second from left) was crowned ' the 2006 Racine Fall Festival Queen this weekend. Hi ll is joined by Miss Congeniality Emtly Babbitt (far left) , 2005 Racine Fall Festival Queen Kristiina Williams (third from left) and First Runner-up Stephanie Hoskins. Fall from Page A1 , by Julie Campbell raised $175. Maggie Cummins of Letart Falls was al so awarded fo r the largest pumpkin which weighed 302 pound s. It was planted on May I 0 and pi cked Sept. 8 at Down to Earth Farm s oi' Ra ve nswood, W.Va. Dt Kelly K. Jont-.-s HliJKifidt~ CHIROPRAGOR Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spo.m, lnfltne' • M etl t.:a~ • ~ l o, lln'lll.lllu'' • S.unt"J.n .tppl ("hrrnpr,ld \ll "' diL' 'c'.ll 1•1•1:-: \ p \' \ ( hlll'f'Lidl<. \k11 1h.;o ••I -\1 "'llt.u l B".t1d •11-,n· l"L I'• ••I ''"" u 1.d, ~II \1' <. \f'<'rl\'lll<.' \ku •~··•·•l -\IIIL' IIl,\11 ' •·••k••• ,, f \k ,hr. rl • -\r upunl"lurc . \,ul'lill,ltll<.' e-~ 304-273-5321 316 Washington St Ravenswood , WI/ ' �• Inside www.mydailysentinel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel Stewart misses Chase field, Page 82 Reds edge Pirates, Page 82 Brow~ fall in opener, Page 82 · Monday, September 11, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A SChedUle ol upcomng col~ and high school 11arsrt'y sporting evsnts involving teams hom Gallla, Meigs and Mason co1.1111es Monday's games Volleyball WeUstoniOVCS at SOuth Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5: 15p.m. Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Cliffside, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 4 p.m. TVC Ohio at Pine Hills, 4:30 pm Tueoday's gamea Volleyball South Gallia at St Joseph. 6 p.m, Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m: Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m Waterlord at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30P.m. Soccer OVCS at Williamstown. 5:30p.m Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 6 p.m. Golf South Gallia at SGiotoville East, 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Southern , 4:30pm. Wahama at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. College Volleyball MI. Vernon at Rio G_rande. 7 p.m. ' •.lt Lady Eagles sweep at Athens Tournament Z a n e ATHENS - With little challenge from any team at the Athens Tournament, the Eastern Lady Eagles defeated :Zane Trace. Athens and Nelsonville-York on their way to claiming the championship Saturday in Athens. Eastern defeated Zane Trace 25-15 and 25-16 in the title bout to claim the win, with a 25-17 and 25-12 win over Athens and a 25-15 and 25-15 win over NelsonvilleYork helping push the Lady Trace finished second, with NelsonvilleYork claimmg third and the R i v e r +layman Valley. Lady Raiders tak· ing fourth at the tournament in Athens. Katie Hayman led the Lady Eagle attack against Zane Trace with II points and was a perfect 15-for-15 Ohio Wedneaday'a gamea Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5:30p.m .. Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Golf Poca at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley, 4:30p.m. '' Eagles to the win . BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Stat~ serv1ng with a kill. Kelsey Holter added 12 points in the contest while going 14 - for - 15 serving, fol lowed by Weber Jill Brannon who had four points going 7-for-8 serving, Erin Weber with four points. six kills and five blocks and Darcy Winebrenner who posted two points and four kills. The closest any team got to the Eastern was Athens, who closed in on a 25-17 game one, but fell off in game two 25-12 for another Lady Eagle victory. · Weber led the way in that game with 13 points on 14for-15 serving with five kills and three blocks. Hayman was next in points with II on 12-for~l3 serving with a pair of kills and blocks. Holter had five points, Winebrenner had three point s and eight kills, Brannon had two points and a pai'r of kills and Bissell and Pratt added a point each. In the other · game Saturday, Eastern put up a pair of 25-15 scores on Nelsonville-York to advance in the tournament. Hayman had nine points in the contest with five kills, Weber added six points, six kill s and two blocks, Bissell posted five points, Brannon and Holter had four points each and Winebrenner had two points on the evening. Fresh off .the tournament sweep, the strong Lady Eagles wi II return to action Tuesday when Miller visits town. Game time is slated for 6 p.m. · Bengals pounce on Kansas City 24. TExas 7 Bv DouG TucKER ASSOCIATED PRESS Everson lifts Bobcats to second win The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 Ingels Electronics and Jewelry Brogan Warner Insurance 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio 992-6687 Baumlumber CROW&·CROW . ' 985-3301 Chester, Ohio ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059• QUA~~~RINT 244 North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH I M~ddleport, Ol1io 740-992-5141 590 East Main Street "' Pomeroy, Ohio 740-991-5444 Home National Bank Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 ____ ·Foii ..,. Pomeroy, Ohio HOMB 992-3345 • Middleport, 264 Soutl1 Second Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7900 Downing-Childs-Mullen~usse~lnsurance 992-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 (F .11]Farmers Bank DEKALB, Ill. (AP) - . .Quarterback·Austen Everson threw for 322 yards and three touchdowns Sllt\1\'day to lead Ohio to a 35-23 victory .over Northern Illinois. ·Everson, who was 23-of31, had the most yards for an Ohio quarterback since 1986. He connected · on scoring plays of 63 yards to William Norwood, 16 yards to Rudy Sylvan and 58 yards to halfback Kalvin McRae. McRae rushed for I06 yards as the Bobcats (2-0), relying heavily on the option play, racked up 509 yards in .BY JIM VERTUNO As for No. 2 Texas (1-1 ), rota! offense ASSOCIATED PRESS which saw its 21-game winNorthern Illinois coach Joe ning streak snapped, the Novak later said it was hard AUSTIN, Texas - Troy Longhorns will need some to distinguish between the Smith and the Ohio State help if they hope to defend performance put on by Ohio Buckeyes showed the their 2005 championship at State quarterback Troy defending champions who's the end .of the season. Smith, frequently mentioned No. I. Colt McCoy was no Vince as a Heisman Trophy candiNow comes the burden of Young in the rematch of last date, and that of Everson. holding on to the top spot. season's 25-22 Texas win in The Huskies (0-2) dropped In the first regular season Columbus. The Longhorns ' their season opener at Ohio match up of No. I vs. No 2 in new starting QB threw for State, surrendering as many a decade, Smith riddled 154 yards with an interceppoi1its to the Buckeyes as Texas for 269 yurds passing tion and a touchdown. they did to the Bobcats. and two touchdowns, lead" It's not a revenge thing, The Huskies took a 17-7 ing the Buckeyes to a 24-7 any and every win we get during the course of the sea· lead midway though the sec- win Saturday night. The victory keeps the son is a good win," said ond quarter on ·Chris (2-0) in perfect' Smith. who split time at Buckeyes Ncndick's 36-yard field goal, but the Bobcats later coun- position for a run to a quarterback in last year's tered with a 10-play drive ' national title. Keep winning game, his first after a susthat ended with Sylvan's and they should stay right pens10n. The last time 1-2 met in score with 20 seconds where they are . The Buckeyes defense. the regular season. No. 2 remaining in .the period. which had to replace nine Florida State beat No. I A mshing score by McRae starters this season, looked Florida, but the Gators won put the Bobcats ahead. 21- championship caliber, hold- the rematch in the Sugar 17, midway through the ing a Texas team that had Bowl to win. the national third. and McRae's touch- scored at least 40 points in championship. down reception gave Ohio an 12 consecutive games to a · Smith was everything It -point lead. single touchdown. Texas feared this time: a NIU found some momentum when Dustin Utschig forced . a fumble , and three plays later 1\JIU qmU1erback Phil Horvath found Marcus Perez for a 14-yard score early in the fourth. A, 24-yard touchdown mn by McRae gave Ohio its tina! BY lARRY CRUM margin . GALLIPOLIS 1146-~265 TUPPERS PLAIN 985·3385 MASON 733-6400 PT. PLEASANT 674·8200 LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Middleport, Ohio · Please see Bengals, Bl , ,. '. -' /#IliA CONTAcrUs (5 p.m.· I a.m.1 1· 740·446·2342 ext. 33 992-6611 Please see Buckeyes, Bl -----··' tl_l OVP Scoreline Valley Lumber &Supply McCoy, the redshirt freshman from West Texas, showed he can take a hit, but he couldn't pull off the type of comeback that Young had made legendary in his Texas career. Saturday night's game was an unusual early -season blockbuster with two of college football's heavyweights both on the field and in tradition. Ohio State was the first No. I to . come to Austin since SMU in 1950.' . The .Buckeyes· defense set up the first score of the game with a big play on its own goal line. The Longhorns unveiled a nifty option with McCoy and Jamaal Charles and were picking up big chunks of yardage on the ground. Texas drove to the Ohio State 7 before receiver Billy Pittman fumbled at the 2. Donald Washington Over 200 cars on hand for IHRA event v....+.v We're Your Bank for Cife.. POMEROY 992-2136 leader and a play maker. He threw first half touchdown passes ·of 14 yards to Anthony Gon,zalez and 29 yards to best friend and high school teammate Ted Ginn Jr. The second was a perfect strike just before halftime that sucked the life out of the home crowd . Gonzalez had eight catches for 142 yards, both career highs, against a defense concentrating on stopping Ginn, who finished with five catches for 97 yards. "We didn't make the plays we needed to make," Texas coach Mack Brown said . "We had our chances there , even in the fourth quarter. Everyone . tried, everyone played hard. Give Ohio State credit." The Longhorns. used their win in Columbus last season i1s the springboard to their first undisputed national title since 1969.. But that win and that season came with Young at qHarterback. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Carson Palmer is all the way back and sharp as ever. Sharper, maybe. ·Exactly eight months to the day after doctors rebuilt his mangled left knee, Palmer. hit nine straight passes in one impressive stretch in Cincinnati's 23-10 victory over Kansas City, which lost quarterback Trent Green to injury. Green. motionless on the field . was carefully wheeled off on a stretcher after his head was snapped back to the ground on a hit by Robert Geathers. Green was in a feet-first hook slide when Geathers came crashing in and hit him .in the chest and head with his right shoulder. The hit occurred on the sideline right in front of the Chiefs bench. There was no penalty on the third-quarter tackle, and the game was delayed 11 minutes while Green was taken- away. A Chiefs spokesman said later that Green was conscious·and had feeling in his extremities, but no memory of the hit. · From 2001-2005, Green passed for more yards (16.334) than any quarterback in the NFL but Peyton Manning. With 4,014 yards last year. he became just the fourth quarterback in NFL history to post three straight 4,000-yard seasons. Once Palmer found his touch. Rudi Johnson and . Kenny Watson scored "touchdowns in a ·17-point second-quarter. Palmer, who was injured in the opening minutes of Cincinnati's playoff loss to Pittsburgh last January, was 13-for-19 for 127 yards. He appeared out of sync the lirst couple of possessions. · After a Chiefs turnover, he underthrew a sure touchdown pass to Chad Johnson. But then Cincinnati's veteran offense found the rhythm of its no-huddle attack. and Palmer hit nine · in a row, engi neering touch- Fax- 1·740-446·3006 E-mail- sporls@mydallysen!lnel.com SJ>Qrtfi Slatt Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (7401 446·2342 , exl. 33 bsherma n @ myda1tyt ribu ne.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer !740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lc rum @ myd allyregi sler.com I• SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. f'trJ ,1/lJ./iil/f. Drag racing is an unpredictable sport. But even a few mishaps mile drag strip in Southside couldn't stop the show this with a show for the fans weekend, as the annual Saturday night before the IHRA Mr. Gasket Pro-Am cars fired up for the final Tour national points race elimination rounds Sunday visited Kanahwa Valley in six exciting divisions of Motorspor~s ~ark Sunday ractng . "This is a points series. it and produced. a gre!it show dunng. two days of motor- . travels around within the sports 111 Mason County. The two day event Please see IHRA. Bl brought 215 cars to the 1/8 L.arry Crum/photo Adragster makes its run down the track during the Mr. Gasket Pro-Am national points race at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park Sunday in Southside; W.Va. �I Monday, September 11, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 11, 2006 ;2-time cha•npion Tony Stewart misses Chase field RICHMOND, Ya. - Tony : Stewart once said he should · be fired if he I at led to make NASCAR's Chase for the . championship. If his car owners take him up on the offer, the two-ume and defending Nextel Cup champion could be looking for work. In a performance not befittmg of a champion, Stewart eliminated htmself from title contention wah a miserable showmg Saturday night at Richmond International Raceway. He wrecked hts · pnmary car minutes into the ftrst practice. then limped to an 18th-place finish in hts ' backup. It plummeted Stewart from etghth to II th m the sencs standings. and he won 't be eligible to race for the Nextel Cup title when the postseason begins next week. · "I thought for sure he was going to be the guy lo beat for the champiOnship," said Matt Kenseth, who wtll start the Chase as the points leader. "When you thmk of Tony, you thmk of htm winning champJOnshtps and being m there." Stewart can now finish no higher than lith in the final standings, guaranteeing him the worst finish of his career. Stewart's previom low wa~ stxth, ,in 2000 and again in 2004, the first year of the Chase. ''It takes 26 weeks to ~et to this point," Stewart s.ghed after cltmbmg out of hts backup No 20 Chevrolet. .. j . . l'"Jiilii J~ . . AP photo Defending senes champton Tony Stewart talks to reporters after ftntshmg 18th tn the NASCAR Nextel Cup Chevy Rock & Rol l auto race , and fatltng to qualtfy for the Chase for the Champtonshtp, at Richmond Internationa l Raceway 1n Richmond, Va . Saturday. ''This is proof of how tough " I didn ' t ask one time season. He wound up 16 thts senes ts and how tough 11 where the points were unttl points out of lOth place. ts just to make thts Chase. we crossed the start/ftmsh "I can absolutely sympa"lt's a big letdown obvt- lme," he satd. ·•1 was hopmg thize with Tony," said fourously, but at the same ume we were in , and we were." ttme series champion Jeff Kahne has five wins this Gordon, who mtssed the there's 10 guys there that earned their way m, too, so season, and hts possible Chase last year. we've JUSt g0t to wish those exclusion from the Chase had "You don'' t thmk Tony guys good luck now." ignited a debate over whether Stewan is not gomg to be in. Kasey Kahne, who came NASCAR needed to award He's one of lO guys who I into the race lith m the more points for victories. definitely thought was going standings, benefited from Before the race began, to be in there." Stewart's downfall to claim NASCAR offtc1als sard Even worse for Stewart, his the ftnal Chase position. addmg bonus points for wins rookie teammate will go on Kahne fmtshed third m is under serious considera- to race for the tttle without Saturday mght's race tton for 2007. him. behind winner Kevm But tt dues no good this Denny Hamlin IS the surHarvick and Kyle Busch- to year for Stewart,1who could prise of the Chase field, overget NASCAR's leading win- have benefitetl-"from extra coming a laulty engine points for hts two wms this Saturday mght to finish 15th ner into the Chase. and earn his spot m the playoffs. He's fifth in the st,mdmgs The Chase begins next Sunday m New Hampshtre. where 2003 senes champton Kenseth wtll take a five-pomt lead into the I0-race postseason over Jimmie Johnson. Harvick is in thtrd and is followed by Busch. Hamhn and Dale Earnhardt Jr Mark Manm , in what is expected to be his tina] full-ttme Cup season. ts sixth and is followed by Jeff Burton. Gordon and Kahn e. Gordon limped into the postseason, struggling to a 31st-place fimsh that had him desperately hanging onto his season in the closmg laps. Harvtck, wtth three WillS now thts season, is suddenly the dark horse of this title pursu1t. Needlllg only to finish 40th or better to make the Chase. he could have been conservative here at Rtchmond. But that's not his style, and he ran for the Will instead of the points . . Harvtck passed Busch as he headed to the whtte tlag and pulled away for the Will. Stewart had his work cut out for him long before the race even began -- he wrecked his car minutes into the first practice of the weekend and had t0 go to hts backup for JUSt the fourth time in his career. It took an etermty to get that Chevrolet through inspectton, and he was the final car to attempt hts qualifying lap. The wait was hardly wonh tt, though, as Stewart wound up a miserabl~ 40th on the startmg grid and had to hustle from the moment the green tlag fell to prevent being lapped by the leaders l-Ie was almost caught by leader Kevin Harvick 35 laps 111 , but Stewart convemently ran mto the back of Sterling Marlin to sptn hun and bnng out a perfectly timed caution. Stewart was in 33rd-place before ht s ptt stop, but moved all the way up• to 26th after the servtce call to gtve himself some much-needed breathing room. Stewart caught another break 42 laps later when contact between Carl Edwards and Johnson brought out the second caution, and Stewan vaulted to 17th after the ptt stop. But he was never very good, and tluttered back and fonh between the ninth and II th positions all mght. But as he was struggling with his handling, other Chase contenders were havmg their own issues. Hamlm, his rookie teammate, had an engine problem that required attention. Dale Earnhardt Jr needed to make three spots in one caution period to add brake tluid to his Chevrolet, and Jeff Gordon struggled to find any balance. But none of their problems were severe enough to help Stewan, who was stuck in II th until the finish line. "It's been an up-and-down year," satd Stewart, who broke his shoulder blade in a May accident. "We needed to be 'on' and we weren't 'on' I did all I could do behind the steenng wheel." The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 {!tribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter • BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mydailysentinel.com c ·L ASS IF IE D County, OH E-mail classified@ myda1lytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune To Place Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publication a he Tribune-Sentinel will b r r ANM)UNmmvrs ~ Ir:;:::;::;::~ Formmg Rock/Metal Band Call 740-992-9904 or 740 416-1090 GtvF.AWAY 2 Gu1nea P1gs to giveaway (304)882·2925 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next DAy's Paper Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Frlclay For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES· Ohio Valley Pul:lllltl'llng reaarv. . IPII rlgl'lt 10 edit, reject, or ear~eal any aad at any lime Errora mull be reported on the tlrtt day of Trlbun•S.ntiMI-Rtgflter will be rtepontlbte for no morelhlln the colt ot the aptce occupied by the error and only the llrat lnael'lion We any loll or expenn lhllt rftulla bom IM publication or oml11lon of an ad•fl~r1 1 nment CorrKIIon w1ll ~ made in the llrat available edl11on are a4WIIyt conlldentlal. • Curr-«~1 rate card appllet • All .-.at eattte advertlstmenta are aubject to lhe Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 accaptt only help wanted ada meeting EOE •ndarda W..)VUI not knowingly accept any tdvertlalng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE HUMES YARDSAI.E r FOR SALE kltncarlyle«tcomcast.net Rockspnngs Rehab11ital1on Center provides res 1dents w1th outstanding nurs1ng care and rehab1l1 tat1on serv 1ces helpmg ttlem return to a l1le ol mdependence at home We currently have opportumlles for AN's and LPN's located m Pomeroy, Oh1o We after a COM· PETITIVE SALARY SCALE and excellent benefit pack:· age and a supportive work YARD SAU!- '"--GiiiiiAii!Ji.lPOititLiiiSilto.,t ' Garage sale 5067 Cora Mill Ad 9/13/06-/16106 12noon· 6pm , 9120106·/23106 12noon-6pm Ant 1ques, col lect1Dies & m1sc 1-\Ai'ii< 1-r w~"' 1'1-\'G ft:;1 SToRr£ 1-\A? A 7AL~ 1 lm!4;::::;::.Y;,;:ARD:::;S~'-,LF.-.--~ .• J'oMEROY/MIDDLF. Arroyo pushes Reds to win over Pirates Bush debuts with win over Browns CINCINNATI (AP) Bronson Arroyo learned how to pitch under pressure while he was wtth the Boston Red Sox. He's putting those lessons to use with the Cincmnatt Reds. Arroyo, acquired by Ctncmnati dunng spring training after three straight seasons of reaching the playoffs in Boston, pitched eight solid innings tor hts third straight win and Brandon Phillips drove m the go-ahead run to help the Reds beat the the team with whtch he broke CLEVELAND (AP) mto the ma.Jors until Ryan The Bush Era began with a Doumit's lme dnve smgle to w. right leading off the fifth. Rookie Reggte Bush di~n ' t Doumit was etased on a dou- dazzle but certamly didn't ble play. The only other disappomt in his NFL debut. basertlnner the right-hander He and Drew Brees led the allowed through the first tive rebuilt New Orleans Saints to innings was Freddy Sanchez, a season-opening 19-14 win who was hit by· a pill;b with over the Cleveland Browns two outs in the first ii'lt!!hg. on Sunday. Arroyo ( 13-9) allowed four Bush, whose arrival in hits and two runs with no New Orleans has given the walks and seven stnkeouts. · c1ty 's football fans renewed He faced the minimum three opttmism 111 the wake of batters in six of his eight Hurricane Katrina's devastaLOUIS. Arroyo didn't allow a hit to tnnmgs. tion, fimshed with 141 total yards. The Heisman Trophy winner had 61 yards rushing on 14 attempts, caught etght passes for 58 yards and returned three punts for 22. John Carney kicked four tield goals, the last one with 5.42 remaining, and Brees, who signed a six-year, $60 million free agent contract in March, threw a I 2-yard TD pass to rookte Marques Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 on Sunday afternoon. Arroyo has won all three of his September starts for a Reds team tr) mg to stay alive in the race for a post-season benh. They took advantage of Houston's 4-0 loss at Milwaukee to leapfrog over the Astros into tifth place in the National League wtldcard race, 3 112 games behind front-runnmg San Diego. and mto second place m the Central Otvision behind St. Colston in the third quarter The Saints also got 90 yards on 22 carries from Deuce McAllister, making his return after mtssmg the final II games last season followmg knee surgery. However, New Orleans didn't chnch rookie coach Sean Payton's first wm unt1l the final two minutes, when safety Josh Bullocks mtercepted a pass that deflected off the hands of receiver Brayton Edwards in New Orleans territory. The Browns, celebrating their 60th anniversary, fell to 1-7 m season openers smce returmng to the league in 1999 They didn' t have much to feel good about unttl the second half. Cleveland was held to 56 total yards and blanked in the ftrst 30 minutes. But the Browns came back as Chat lie Frye threw an 18yard TD pass to Kellen Winslow, and ' the secondyear quartet back scored on a 1-yard sneak to bring Cleveland within 16-14 with II 20 to go. The Saints, though, marched down for Carney's fourth kick and held off Cleveland's rally. Brees finished 17-of-31 for 176 yards with one interception. Frye, making h1s sixth career start, was 16-of-27 for 132 y<trds with the TD and two ptcks. Winslow looked fully recovered after misstng 30 games the past two seasons and had eight catches for 63 yards. Bush made some rookte mtstakes early He misjudged Cleveland's ftrst punt, retreatmg when tt sailed over his head. Late in the first quarter, he slithered through traffic on an 18-yard run and several other carries where he came close to gcttmg free. lon ol an advertis ent. Correction& wtt made In the tlra vallabte edition F1ee kittens, many to choose from Desperate ly RACO Yard Sale-- Star Mill needs homes (740)256- Park:, Tuesday and 1289 Wednesday September 12Gray female k1t1en wfwh1te 13 from 900 to 400 Thursday, September 14 tee!, (304)675·0021 from 9 00 to 2 oo All1tems Swing Set steel, room for 5 on Thursda~ are one-half sw1ngs 1nclude s baby pr1ce, clothing $1 00 per sw1ng needs work, must bag All proceeds benefit ~lck·up 740·992·3435 scholarship lund Thanks for Yellow/white male, neutered Your Su ort declewed, 2yrs Older black female, declawed & spayed needs qwet home Bengals Larry Crum/photo Cars Ime up for a run down the track dunng Sunday 's Mr. Gasket Pro-Am Tour IHRA potnts race held at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park tn Southstde. IHRA fromPageBl dtvistons. You have a day of two time runs and then an intense day of elimmations and it is just a lot of fun racing," satd Joel Thompson, race dtrector of the IHRA Pro-Am. During Saturday's action, all 215 cars got a chance to fire up and see what they had during qualifying runs ' throughout the evemng along wtth the regular , bracket cars who race each · weekend at the track. · Also on hand for the show was a wheelstander piloted by Danny O'Quinn and the Grocery Getter station wagon and the Blastro van dueling in a match race. Saturday also featured the top dragster and top spansman shootout races "We got three good runs in for everybody and they all loved it," said Kanaw ha Valley Motorsport s Park • dtrector Ron me Smtth "We had an excellent crowd and Saturday mght we had the fastest run s ever this yeat on the track." Then came Sunday Over 200 cars from all over the country converged on the track JUSt after noon to begin an intense day racing, some competing for national pomrs and sollle just for the opponunity to race against some of the best in the nation But hke any sport, problems can occur A blown engme nearly an hour into the race left an oil spill the length of the course to be c1eaned up and delayed the event nearly. two hours. "You can't control when a car is going to break and this late in the season they have had a lot of runs put on the motors. If they. break and otl comes out the length of the track it is very dtfficult and ttme consummg to get that cleaned up." Thompson satd Thankfully. wtth the crew on hand, the >ituation was resolved but not before a handful ot other smaller mishaps took place mcludmg a car breakmg dow11 on the track and the golf cart sent to tow it off the track breakmg down as well But once the problems ran their course the racing action went on without a httch and winners were crowned in each division with big payouts and, more importantly, points awarded to the drivers. "It is truly amazing the amount of things you accomplish in a day. The preparations, there is so much that goes into it, there ts so rn uc h detail and so many things to work on deal with to make sure it 1s the best we can have for everyone," Smith sa1d. "It is so tmportant for us to make it that way, not just the grounds and the facilities, but the track and the racers we have now respect us dnd ttltst us to make sure everything" safe for everyone." Palmer underthrew Chad Johnson streakmg into the end zone. Graham added a 42-yard fteld goal for a 20-3 lead tn the fourth quarter. Kansas Ctty 's Larry Johnson had 68 yards on 17 carries, snapping his string of nine straight 100-yard games. Damon Huard, who had not completed a pass in the NFL since Dec. 24, 2000, came in for Green and hit Tony Gonzalez with a 9yard scoring pass late in the game. Lawrence Tynes had a 29-yarder for Kansas City and Graham tacked on a 36yardel with I 09 left 968 )This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. >We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo r lhe law. i Buckeyes from Page Bl returned the ball to midfteld and might have gone all the way if McCoy didn't track him down on the sideline to save the TD. Smith made quick work from there, hitting Gonzalez three trme s on the short drive. The last was a 14- ' yard touchdown after the receiver escaped from cornerback Brandon Foster, one of the players Texas used to replace the suspended starter Tare II Brown. McCoy led the Longhorns to their only TD with a 13play drive , twice taking vicious hits from Buckeyes pa ss rushers, mclud1ng a shot to the head from defen stve end Jay Rtchardso n that drew a flag. The quarterback popped up and waved hi' arms to pump up I late in the fourth when Smith drove the Buckeyes 72 yards in I0 plays for Antomo Pittman's 2-yard touchdown run that sealed No. 1 for Oh10 State. A Buckeyes booster put up $225,000 to !iring the Ohio State band, and fans groups est1mated that as many as 40,000 Buckeyes faithful made the I ,200mile trip from Columbus, wtth or without tickets for the game. The Royal-Memonal Stadium record crowd of 89,442 was on its feet 30 minutes before kickoff while a couple hundred more watched Wngley Field-style from the roof of the parkmg lot next door. Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, who lives in Austin, was an honorary captain for the coin flip and LeBron James wat.:hed from the Ohio State sideline • 0 t> -------- I -I 'ffl www.comlc• com i10 l ----- HlliJ' WAIIITED 2842 Found While Shepherd dog on M1ll Creek Ad (740)446· Want to buy Junk Cars Cosmetologist needed Call (304}773-5004 (740)446·7425 9552 Lost Boston Terner, 5 months old Krodel Park, any Into Please call (304)593-6812 Ch1ldrens Wanted to buy 2002 Sea loam green Gallipolis Bandstand Christmas bulb Top dollar paid (740)418- Pel 7520 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ..........................................725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antiques .................. ., ................................ 530 Apartments lor Rent... .............. :............... 440 Auction and Flea Market.................. .. .......080 Auto Repair .................................................770 Autos for Sale........ . ..............................710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity.............................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes.... .................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 7BO Cards of Thanks ........................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration........ ...... .. ....... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................. .480 Excavating............ .. ................................. 830 Farm Equipment .............................. ,........... 610 Farms lor Rent. ........................................... .430 Farms for Sale ........................................... 330 For Lease ................................................... 490 For Sale................ . .................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ...................................................050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Home lmprovements................................... 910 the crowd, then fired a 7yard TD pass to Ptttman. The Buckeyes Immediately answered. Smith hit Gonzalez with a long gain, then floated a perfect 29-yard TD pass to Ginn, who slipped behind Aaron Ross and didn't have to break stride as the ball dropped in over his shoulder in the end zone to make it 14-7 at halftime. Ginn, who had only two catches against the Longhorns last season, completely swung momentum back to Ohio State with the TD. McCoy finally made a rookte mistake wtien he was mtercepted by James Launnattis, one of the Buckeyes ' new , starting linebackers replacing A J. Hawk and Co., on Texas' fu st possession of the tht rd The turnover led to Aaron Pettrey 's 31-yard fteld goal to make it 17-7. It stayed that Wa) umil 0 WANTE!l lYlBUY Absolute Top Dollar U S S1tver al')d Gold Co1ns, fOUN[) Proolsets, Goh~ R1ngs Pre-1935 US Currency Solitaire Diamonds- M T S FOUND Wedding AmgTNT Com Shop, 1 51 Second area 1st 24 hours of Dove Avenue, GallipOliS, 740-446Season (304)596·6750 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Ren1.. .........,..... ........ .. ......... 410 In Memoriam,.............................................. 020 Insurance ......................... ..................... . 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment... ..................... 660 Livestock............................................. . .... 630 Lost and Found............. .. .......................... 060 Lots & Acreage .........................................350 Miscellaneous......... . . ........ ......... .. ....... HO Miscellaneous Merchandise .....................540 Mobile Home Repair ..................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent :.............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale............................. 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......................740 Musical Instruments ................................ 570 Personals ............................... ...................... 005 Peurtor Sale ............................................... 550 Plumbing & Heating..................... . .......... 820 Professional Services............................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ........... :....................... 360 Schools lnstrucllon..................................... 150 Sted, Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Situations Wonted .................................. .... 120 Space lor Rent ........................................... 460 Sporting Goods . . .................... . ............. 520 SUV'slor Sale..............................................720 Trucks tor Sale ......................................... 715 Upholstery .................................................. 870 Vans For Sate........................................... 730 Wan1ed to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplies ................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. I 80 Wanted to Rent.. ................ :........................ 470 Yard Sate- Galtlpolls....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasan1.. .............................. 076 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now buytng tunk cars, buses , p1pe, !-beam tin, etc Mason WV 304-593-1904 I \11'1 Cl\ \II\ I "i t lt\IC I " Country banq look:1ng for a lead gu1tar playe r Call (7 40)388·1566 between 5 OOpm-9 OOpm Equ1pment delivery techmCian Full t1me App ly 1n person at Family Oxygen, 540 West Un1on Street, Athens, OhiO FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$26 19/hr , now hirIng For applicatiOn and free governement JOb 1nfo, call Ame11can Assoc of Labor 1· 1-2 People to clear steep 913·599·8042 24fhrs emp h1lls1de by hand (304)675serv 1320 leave message lliJ.P WANTED 100 WORKERS NEEDED ' .Assemble crafts, wood items To $480/Wk Matenals provided Free mlormat1on pkg 24Hr 801 ·428·4649 AbstractorsJLandman want· ed Full or pari t1me Compensat1on based upon experience Send Resume to C E Hellmann Land Serv1ces, LTD. PO BOJI. 235 Evans, WV 25241 304-372 9336 Hardware clerk needed Knowledge ot plumbmg & electnca l helpful Send resume to CLA Box 575 d/o Gat11pol1s Da1ly Tnbune PO Box 469, Galhpohs, OH 45631 Help wanted ai Darst Group Home working wrth elderly, heavy llthng InvOlved 740- 992 5023 Help wanted WJth construe· t1on anel electriC exper~ence Must have expenence and tools Please call 74Q-992- 1628. AcqUISitions F1ne Jewelry .,;;~~~~:":1!::::'"'1 now accepting resumes tor Holzer S.nlor are Canter parl·t1me sates Apply 1n person at 151 Second Ave, Gallipolis No phone calls II you are Interested 1n work1ng 1n a nursing tacll· please 1ty who focuses on team An Excellent way lo ~arn work and resident care we have lull 11me openmg money The New Avon lor the following positions Call Mantyn 304·882-2645 ASHTON , WV workstte seeks a Secunty Patrol Guard to fill a rotat1ng 32 hr workweek Ca ll 866-2312476 ext 106 to apply AVON! All Areasl To Buy<or Sell Shirley Spears 304.675·1429 AN LPN Please stop by and see us at 380 Colon~al Dnve. 81dwet1, Ohio, or give Mary Shuler. DON a can at (740)446 5001 BENNIGAN'S H ~r~ ng Servers and Experiences Bro•t Cooks Apply at the Pomt Pleasant Locat1on Equal Opportunlly Employer IIIECESSII.RV ' FULL TIIAE CLASSES • NO EXPEFIIEIIICE ' COL ffiAINIIIIG ' FIIIIA.III CIN Q AVAILA9LE • JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING riOIV ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAIL ER TRA INING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA STNA WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR ELDERLY LOVED ONES wh1le you work Call Cindy 740 992 5917 -------Will do Babys1tflng 1n my home AU sh1fts and aver~ other weekend Clean home meals prov1ded For more 1nfo Contact LM Crane 740-416-0835 or 740·992 0617 environment Interested candidates should apply to Rockspnngs Rehabllltal10n Center, 36759 Aockspnngs Road , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 E~~:tend1care Health serv1ces Inc IS an aqua I opportunity emp Ioyer lh aI encourages workplace diVersity M/F DN ~ i..osr AND Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 three out of four plays, forc mg a deep punt whtch Dustin Colquitt got only 29 yards on. from PageBl Set up on their 37, the Bengals needed only five down drives of 88 and 37 plays to take a 17-3 lead yards. Hi s IOth pass was wtth t :05 left Ill the half. dtopped by Reggie Kelly in Watson took it in on an Ra heavy rain. yard run. Palmer was 5-for-5 for 51 The Chiefs, in their ftrst yards in Ctncinnatt 's first game under new coach touchdown drive, capped by Herm Edwards and offenJohnson's 22-yard scamper sive coordinator Mike through a huge hole on the Solan, looked bad. Dante Hall muffed a punt in the right stde. Kansas City's revamped first period and Landon , offensive line, which Johnson recovered fur included two new tackles, Cincinnati on the Chtefs 14 A moment later, Graham had trouble all day In one stretch. Green was sacked kicked a 37-yardet after 0 i:l'!!i40~16•4•5":.7•27~5,_----, >All Real Eatat dvertla•ments ar ubject to lhe Federa air Housing Act o Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _t,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l,! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Disolay Ads Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlans • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items 992-2157 Oearltir~ t \\\01 \(I \II \ I ' ~egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, *POLICIES* Websites: www.mydailytnbune com www.mydatlysentlnel.com www mydallyregister.com @ ~.,11.10-H·ELP· · _W_ANTED _ _,.I ro lr"""""""""""""""""""ii ~ ~ <fB ~, , no , •·'""" IMMEDIATE OPENING EXPERIENCED OIL & LUBE TECH At John Sang Ford L1nco1n Mercury we have establiShed a 35 year reputation of honesty, mtegnty and outstanding customer servrce before and after the sale W1th the hotlest products on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealerShip 1n our region we are add1ng slaff to better sefl!lce our customers Tralmng Will be provided and 1s on-go1ng Compensai!On and Benel1ts package will be discussed durmg the appllcanon process II you are look1ng to start a new career or maybe do not teal you are paid or treated as well a~ you Shouldb.andyoure t1redotworklngfor someone who IS not work1ng for you, apply today Pleaae contact JlmThomll at (740)44ti·9800 or at 19!1 Upper River Rd. Office Clerk needed tor fast pace off1ce IndiVIdual must Independent Contractors Wanted Earn from $800. to S1 500 Gross per Delivering The Month Da1ly Sent1nel For more 1nlormat10n call Steve at 740-992-2155 Local bus1ness now accepl mg resumes for a maintenance po SitiOns Please mall all resumes lo At 1 Box 366 Po1nt Pleasa nt WV 25550 w. Ripley WV 25271 LootiDg For! •Great Pay! Up to $8/hour + bonuses •Great Hoursl 40 hours/week: full-t1me Part t1me 1s available •Great Seneflts 1 Pa1d tram1ng vacations and holidays •Great Job! Protess1onal call center atmosphere CaiiTodayt l:le a sell-starter, dependable and energetiC, good work t-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 www 1nfoc1S10n com 150 8014 EOE. MIFIH SCHOOlS IN~;munm' Pleasant Valley Apartments Gallipolis Career College IS accepting applications lor (Careers Close To Home) a part t1me cleamng person Call Today\ 740-446 4367 1-800·214-0452 al $7 50 an hour Need a person to work a set sched· WWWIJ!II hpoii5CII reercolleg~.oom ule wllh addi!IOnal llexlble A.ccredrt ed t.111mber Atcredrtlng Cour~erl lor Independent Coi8\18S hours reqUired Contact and Schools t274B Amanda Roush m person at 1151 Evergreen Dr1ve Pt Overbrook Rehab Center Pleasant, WV or call to pick 333 Page St , Middleport up an appllcallon e.t OH 45709 w1ll be hold1ng (304)675·5806 Please pro· an STNA class start1ng on v1de a resume With complet- September t91h II you are ed app llcalion EOE Interested 1n JOimng ou1 ded1cated staff please stop by our fron t off1ce Mon Fr1 . 9am· 5pm, an d I1ll ou I an application Fullt1me&partt1me pos1t1ons ava1labte to R&J Trucking now Hlr1ng at our New Haven WV those quahl1ed md1v1duals Terminal For Reg1onat completing the class ""phcat1ons WJII be acceptHauls· Dump D1v 1 year ,..,., OTR ad unti l September 15ttl, R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way venflable exp 2006 No Phone calls Overbrook Rehab Center tS an E OE & a par- Calli 800-482-9365 ask for please Kenl 0 RN NURSES Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Is currently accep11r'IQ resumes for Full t1me Registered Nurses Applicants must have a currenl WV license Flexible scheduling, excellent salary hoh days. health Insurance smgleffemlly plan den tal plan, 111e Insurance, vacation long-term diS ability and retirement Send resumes to Pteatant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pl. Pleasant, WV 11ctpant of the drug -free workplace program Shotokan Karate classes at Carleton School Syracu se 6 00 p m to 7 00 p m Starting Sept 18th and 21st then every Man and Thurs For more 1nto call 378-61 44 or 667 3039 IT'll!"_ _ _ _ _....., r70 M.LiiiCEUA,l:Ol'S RN s basic near G reat r--~'!!'!"~--, dmmg room •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busrne ss wrth pe'Ople you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11unt1l you have 1nvesttgated the MOI'I'E\' ro LoAN 2 lull bath· rooms total 8 closets total, 2 car garage Concrete dnve· way Heat pump wrth cenlral a1r Fenced-In back yard With large deck Approx 2 1/2 acres of land New 1mprovements Appliances 1ncluded Appro)( 3 m1les trom Pomt Pleasant, on At 62 S Movrng from area Mus1 see 1o apprec1ale'" $160 000 080 Call for appomtment (304)675423o or (304)593·3220 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio DIVISIOn ol F1nanc1al tnst1IUIJOn s Olf1ce of Consumer Alta1rs BEFORE you ref1 · nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or msurance Call the Olflce of Consumer AHa~rs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn d ttle mortgage broker or fender 1s properly l1 censed (Th1s IS a publ1c serv1ce announcement Bwlt tn 1996 ·Approx 1800 Sq Ft w/2 1/2 acres '3brm 2 lull baths 'LAm FAm Formal DAm Eat-In K1tchM ·All Appl Stay 'Centra l A1rl tJeat ·covered Front Porch Deck '3 car detach garage w/one stall as a t1n 1shed heated room 'Small shed attached to ga,rage w1th a well 'Two-run dog kennel 'Immediate Posses1on 'Loan Assumpllon Avail 5 5°o 'Located between R1 0 Grande and Galhpohs '"$99 500 ShOwn by Appt 740-245-0125 or 740·6452249 from Cape Cod home located or the Oh1o Valley ~P;u;b:ll,~hr:ng:C:o:m:p:'":Y:)=~ I!!: PR.Oi'E.~0"4AI. s , EH\I JQ~~ t.,._..,;ciiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 888 582-3345 Pomero~ 2 acre lot close to and Metgs Jr H1gh and H1gh School Excellent ne1ghbors Atlactled 2 car garage cent ral A,'C and heal 2 400 sq feet 1 bdrrns, 3 battls 740-9922795 New Crew Road Ill.\ I lSI Ill· ~:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HOMF.'i 10 fTIR S ._ALE .__..,;oiiiioiiiiiiiii-_.1 141acreswlth2900sq It home View at www orvb com code 11 7156 Call (740)44 1· 1559 - -- - - - - 1997 bl-level house 2 car garage, 7 acres 3 Br 2 bath 40X20 pole ba m 12)(20 deck, pan heat pump mergsl Galha hne $140 000 Call 740 _742 . 1154 - - - - -- - - 3 Bedroom hou se m Pomeroy R1ver v1ew Off ma 1n road $26,000 LaM Contract poss1ble w1th down payment 1-740·992·2593 Central a11, full basement hardwood floors detached garage, covered patiO, fenced back yard newly remodele d, 3 or 4 bed rooms close 10 schools. Po1nt Pleasant 669 500 (740)709·1382 ~· All real estate advart1amg In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes lt Illegal to advertise 'any preference, tlmltatton or d1scnm1natlon based on rae&, cgfor, religion, an familial status or national origin. or any Intention to make any such prelerenc11, limitation or dlacnmlnatbn 3 bedroom 1 story t 1/2 bath gas heat Cia. 2 car garage 1n Middlep ort $69 500 w1ll cons1der reaoffer, / 740)992 - ---4 bedroom 2 bath, double New Lower Pnces on garage pool 2 acres L1mesfone at Rodney Stone Eas tern SchOol D1str1ct (740)245-5316, R1ver Gravel 740·992-3465 alter 5 OOPM & Sand a!so available 4 rental houses ·For Sale" Good mcome producmg prope rt1es Great location' Pn ce(s\ are Negohable George's Portable Sawm11l, MOIIVBted Sellerl In don't haul your Logs to the GallipOlis Call Wayne M1ll us! call304·675·1957 (404)456 3802 1100 I Ctlnn'EtJJERI.I CARE Care lor your loved one Private room and bath, 3 l'lot meals and snacks, cfafls needed to prov1de (740)388·0118 lirSI·Bid at i:IUSinOSS Pomt Pleasant, wv - - - - - - - - - - Jenny's Home Harr Carel way Io rna ke eM I ra For D1sabled Shut In's Call $$$$I 888 ' 269-6 344 Bnck Home 2 Bedrooms (Large master Forrent orsa 1e 17·6 00sq lt bedroom with large walk-In warehouse on At 2 w1th 3 closet large make up room , ac res fenced 1n & gated sk:yl1ghl w1th Sitting area anel blacktop parkmg lot pnvate bath ) L1v1ng room (304 l!il 37 "4127 family room Large k:1tchen I~~~~ble 25550 AAIEOE OPPORilJNfl"\' t..-oiOicioiiiiiiliiilioi._.l r We Have What You Are attendance, Skilled In Microsoft Word and Excel Requ lremenls Supenor oral and wntlen commumca!IOn skills and knowledge ol general off1celbusrness procedures, h1gh school diploma and two (2) years expenence m off1ce and computer Sk1113, bookkeeping procedures a plus Send resume by September 15, 2006 to FACTS 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 or FAX to (740)446· II'\\\{ 1\1 ~:--~----. ~ 10 8USINF-'~ • Beaullful Ranch ~~':"'""':='""':':"''i1 :o;H~•':'":9~====~ 9083 liFH WANITJ) I!=Go;;;;H;;ilpol=lo","O"H"45"63=1;;;!I ~------. . Now Hlnng Homemakers needed 1n the Local COmpany needs As hton area Mason County Person or Persons wi1h the to prov1de 1n-t1ome-servtees fol lOwing background, to the elderly/disabled L1ght -J Equ1pmen1 expenence Housekeep~ng and Personal >J Framing expenence care Wltl prov1de tra1n1 ng .J Drywall F1msh1ng Please Call (304)453-4992 >J Pa1nters ..J Equipment mechan1c Veter~ary Assistant need- ..J COL class A wlexperl ed Experience preferred ence Compet1t1ve Pay but Will 1ra1n PT/FT, some References w11! be checked weekends reqUired Caii(304)373-0184 M1nlmum wage Send for applicat1on resume lo French Town Or send r&SlJme to , Vetennary Clime 360 SA 448· 7 Route 33 160, Gallipolis or fax 1-B00-334-1203 L!:•~::!!"'!l!""~"'!::"!S!'"~'"~"'~'~ii:...J (740)446-4101 2006 by NEA, Inc. Wanled D1rect Superv1s1on Employees to oversee mate youth m a staff secure resr dentiat env1ronmen1 Must pass a phys1cal tra1mng requirement Paid benefits Call between 9am-3pm Mon-Fn to apply (740)379 AHentlon! Local company oftenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your nome mslead or rent1ng • 100% tmanc1ng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 740-378·6482 - -- The BIG ••• 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath S4lQJJ ~mymlttweathome com (740)828·2750 ----·---- - ---- ' Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for 1eal estate which Is In violation of the taw Our rfUidera ere hereby Informed that all dwellrngs advertised In thls newspaper are !IYtllable on sn equal opportunlt~ bas.. COUNTRY LIVING REPO new Aa11ch 3bdrm , 2 b(\ths needs flmshed Located 1n sou1hern Oh1o Buy lor oalance due Call for details (7 401489 9146 �\ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel i '--oiiFOJ<IiiiiS.W:-·~.,1 ~ HoP.m; MOOILE HoMf.l; ll)R SAIX www.mydailysentinel.com Ia.,,-...,;,roiiRiiiRENTiiiii._ rm ~ ... I APAR'IM!l'I"I'S roR Rim' . For S.la Great used 36R home only Log cabin. beautiful country 59.995. Will help w1th dellv· setting, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ery Call (740 )385·7671 . front & back porch, beautifully landscaped, rock pond. Mobile Home for Sale full basement, appliances t4X70, 3 Bdrm mobile 1nctuded. 20 minutes !rom home All elednc on rented Rio Grande! Oak Hill! lot1n Middleport $4.000.00. Gallipolis. $550/mo, renter 740-416-1354 pay utilities. (740)379·2280, In Syracuse- 2.800 sq ft New 2006 Clayton sin· {740)709··9005. quality built multi-level brick gtew1des start1ng at $199.84 home, maintenance lree. per month. Trade·1ns welMOOILE HOMJ;S Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· comes Call (74 0)385-2434. ~ 4 bedrooms, 2 bath . with ·hardwood trim throughout Lo'lS & 14x70 trailer 2""bedroom. no U·shaped kitchen with 40' of L---AiiCREAiiiiiiiiiGiiE-· pets. Pa1riot area_ (740)379· cabinets. Wood bul-ning fire - 2540 place. 2 car detached Attention Hunters & Farmers ------garage. Nicely landscaped 160 acres, Berton Chapel 2 bedroom, AIC, porch & .60 acre lot. Immaculate Rd . 20 minutes from 1·64, awning. Very, llery nice, no condition. Low utilitias Milton ex11. City water. For pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446· Selling price $249,000 . Call information (304)937-412 7 200 3, (740 l 446 · 1409 or 740·441-5171 . Shown by (740)446·2692 appt. only. FS 25 acres, Letart area. - - - - - - - - - Rolling pas1ure & crop land 2 BR trailer in Mercerville. Handyman special, comes Beaut1ful Home sites. Call For Sale: Doublewide, Teens with 21ots, close to schools. (304)675-6641 Run , poss1ble land contact !=~oint Pleasant, $24,900. C::::c'--:--:-:-:---c small down payment. {740) 709· 1382. Mobile Home Lot for rent (740)256-8132, (740)256· near Vinton Call (740)441 · 1389. Home For Sale Outs1de 11 11 . Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style. -M-o-bi-le_H_o_m_e-lol_rn_J_o_hn_so_n 2BR, 1 ba, no pets, clean in 2600 sq. ft . '4 bdr.. large Mobile Home Park in country· S300 plus deposit, required . master bdr.w/walk·in closet . Gallipolis, OH. Phone reference 2 full baths. living room. tam- (740)446·2003 or (740)446- (740)256·6202.. Uy room, large ceaar sun 1409 For rent 'Nice 2 bedroom room opening onto patio, - - - - - - - - mobile home 1n Country dining room, kitchen, utilitY Trailer lot for Rent. Loi Homes. $ 325 + deposit room, partial basemeni. 100x100, $100 a monlh (740)385·4019. Attached large 2 car garage (304)875-4874 w/built in cabinets ; unat· Harrtord, wv clean. 2br. tached 3 car heated garage. REAL EsTATE SJSO a month, references In ground pool, brick patio, __ \\"ANTEl) deposit , required {304)576· professionally landscaped. 4037 Price $275,000.00 Call740- Naed to sell your home? Mobile Home sites for up to 949·2217 Late on payments, divorce, 16)( 80 In Country Homes. JOb transfer or a. death? I (7401385 _4019 . Must 5911 ASAP Prime toea· can buy your home. All cash Ci:l'-':":~~~~-, tion , 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft d . k t . 740.416 A P-\RTMINTS an quiC c os•ng. Triple AAA Home , living 3130. FOR room, lamlly room, dining i r r ~~=~;::::;::=:, room, & extras $65,000 (304)593·0952 NO DOWN PAYMENT even with ' less !han perlecl credit Is available on this 3 bed- r10 HOUSES FDR RENT ·~-iiiiiiittiiiiiii"'"-' room I bath home in Middleport. Corner lot, vinyl siding, fireplace in hving roo m, good carpel. lr'le lloor tn kitchen. French doors 2-3 Bedroom. Tri -Leve l Country Home. 17 Acres, all appliances Included. s o o Call 740· garage. 8 o. o. 591·0530 or 740·696· 1106. .open to master bedroom, • jacuzzi tub, off stree1 park· 2·3 br house 1n New Haven. + ing. Payment around $550 $425/month, per month. 740-367-7129 $300/deposit, • No Pets Ranch style home on 2.6 acreS overlooking the beauliful , Ohio River 1n long Bottom. Ohio located at 61818 SA 124. This Sil( room hOuse includes 2 .5 bedrooms, one full bath and a three quarter bath. 1421 square feet ol living space with a full finished basement and an attached two car garage Also includes a 32'X40' heat ed me ta1 out• side building with concrete floor. Home is equipped with heating. cooling. water and all electric utilities. Some kitchen appl_iances are included. For more information call 740-9853315(daylime) or 740-992Price 2071 (evenings) $160,000.00 'THREE Bedroom . TWO bath, Ollersized 2 caf Garage, Storage Building, newer carpet and roof. 1/2 acre level lot. WeU maintained home.· Vine Street, AACINE . 595,000 negotlabkl. 740 _949-8 0101 (304)882·3652 RENT tors, Ellm View Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting It $385 and up. Central heat & air. WID hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash . (304)882·3017 gas and BRIDGE .\ I I\ I "II I< 1'\ ~ii~~~"o-~F:~ARA~~--,1 wringer washers Will do MAX •GOOSENECK, repairs on major brands In DUMPS l UTILITY shop or at your home. ' 'ALUMA "ALUMINUM TRAILERS "BlW GOOSE· Used Fumiture Store, 130 NECK HITCHES. Bu!aville Pike. Electric. gas C~rmlchltl Equipment ranges, bunk beds, chests, (740)448.2412 dinettes, couches. used' -:-:--::--::-::--=:~ mattresses. Grave John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill Monuments. {740)446-4782 for rent. Carmichael Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·5 (M- Equipment (740)446-2412. r S) I Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· JET 992-5064 . Equal Housing AERATION MOTORS Opportunities. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Roo Evans, 1· Immaculate 2 bedroom 800-537-9528. apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets, NEW AND USED STEEL freshly painted & decorated, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar WID hookup. Beautllul coun· For Concrete, Angle, try setting. Must s-ee to Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $399/mo. Grating For apprec18 ' e. Drains, {614}595-7773 or 1;800· Drllleways & Walkways. L&L ~--~---- $600/mo. {740)441·0110 or 74 992 51 74 < 0l · · Vent Free 3-Piaque Propane Middleport N. 4th Alle .· 2 Gas Heater, (Manual bedroom furnished or unfur· Control) Reg . $143.95. Sale 5122.36 Sj~ve 15% on ell nlshedapertment,depoSit& other Gat a.nd Electric prevr·ous rental references Heaters In stock. (sale no pets, (740 )992 -0165 enOs Sept. 16) Save $4.00 · Twin Rivers Tower is accept·· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. apartment, call 675 -6679 Equal Housing Opportunity i SPACE •uRRENT •~---iiiioiiiiiii-.,J painting·lel us do it Lea\-·e TRIMMING & Quality John Detro Hay Equipment for tess-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael . Equipment (740)446·241:2. Davi"d LcwJ"s • Affordable Rates 97 Beech Street Middleport, .OH References "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 74 0·742-2293 • i r rt' "ddl epo $2·200 I "'-:-.,.com j;;;~;;;;~~=:~;~ ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~'11~--:~---, • New V.A'~ .~ . FOR SAU~ THE BORN LOSER Homes • Garages GOOD MORI'\\1<\G, • Comp.lete 2000 Astro Mini Van , $7500.00. 740·667·3655. :i--:-:--...;;;;;;;;;;; Housnmw GOOffl ~OR.t\1 CH\Ei'! 740-992-1611 t-IG, ,K:::::::, Stop & Compare ..__ _ _ _;;:;;_ .., _.J roRSALE Appliance Warehouse in Henderson , WV. Preowned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also halle reconditioned Big Screen TV's (740)794-0219, . (740)7940231 lea.ve message If no answer. by Ron's TV (304)675· 7999 Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl 5.95yd. New rocker recliners $199.95; new couch & loveseat $450 Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine St .. Gallipolis, OH ·{ 740)446· 7444. r:~~~~~kJ 1990 Dodge Dakota, 4 2005 28ft. Dutchmen w/slide wheel drive, good work truck ·out, bunk and extras. Still · VF..GE'Ii\BLE'oi (304)675-6893 under warranty. $14,500. ~40 367·7755. Pontiac & Kennebec 1997 Toyota Tacoma extend· Potatoes S20 for 1001b B-K ed cab, $4,700 080. Call Farms 304 882·2567 (740)367-7268. 10 AH~ I· For sale: 1998 Chevrolet Blazer. Good condition, low loaded. Call mileage, {740)245·9183. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS OH . HEY, "RTUR fH!~writ8Sei1 Hill's Self ~ andSons rn Storage m 29670 Bas han Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740..949·2217 A( I All types of roofing: It! i New or Repa1r Seamless Gutter Downspout 1.: m t0l10'x30' ~ FREE ESTIMATES :~ ~!.L~!~~~!.~~~ ~ sizes 5'i10'.' DID NOT HEAl< fii.OM I N.A.1'E 1. HALLO. MY FRIEND' HOM F. 2001 Ford Ranger Trucf.(- V· lli11'ROV""IlNI~ 6, Automatic, LOng Bed, Excellent condition, Low BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Commercial building "For milage, best offer. 740 · 992· Unconditional lifeti me guar· Sale" 1600 square lee!, off 4025 street parking. Great toeaSuv~ antee. Local references fur· liOn I 749 ·Third Avenue in FOK nished. Established 1975. Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" • - - - t i i i i i i i i i i i i - · · Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· New roof! Motivated Sellar! 0870, Rogers Basement 1999 Call Wayne (404)456·3802 Dodge Durango, Waterproofing . Excellent Condition, all leather. DVD entertainment center. remote start, all power. (740)446·9395 R.eac:h G BIG NATE FoR SAtE S.&.u: \.G.\.F.? / FRuiTS & i f'R.\ (>/\'(- 2002 Honda Recon 250, needs rebui lt. $500 OBO. Siberian Huskies, $450, Fl5 AKC ~ APRI registered. 6 TRUCKS weeks old, 1st shots, vet ..__ _iiFOtiiiiRiiSALiiiiiE--" check, (740)707·1964 . r '"'l Tf\01<:1'1"-PI'LE. ! Remodeling 40 MOTtlKCY(l .fN 4 WHt:F.LER'i YOU DURING ~UMr'\EI'.. NATE! You OlD NOT WRITING TO t1E I'.T MY G~I\ND· . PI' RENTS HOUSE' I HATE T HI S K.10 . UH ... WELL, 1 DIDN'T HAVE '(OUR ADDI'.ESS "THERE . PEANUTS FOOTBALL TIME AGAIN, -' C~UCK~ Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM t/ 1411 mo . pd Cornerstone Construction 5f' E3 Rt.-sidentiul • t:onunerdal• G~ncrul Conlructin~ Paintill l! • DPl•r.., • Wim.l1•w~ • Dl'l'k" • S1ding • Rn,)t~Ing • Rn0m AJlllll\•n~ • R~· mulkl 1n g WV 038992 · OH 38244 • Plurnhin g • Ekctri~· al • AL l' OU~li~: ('(•ilin ~ 740~367..0544 740-339-.3412 SUNSHINE CLUB 1 StlWU1>1 BE.EtV JONES' A ~11"£R, EUJ1Y B£(PtJ5(. TI-\W I (OOLD MAt£ LJP A WILD, FNJWIK STORY PMJr MY UF£ Tree Service .---<..1 Top • Remov.al • Trim • Stump Grinding 1.1nties Bucket Truck • GARFIELD ~Manlay~s ~ I DON'T THINK 'THA'T'S ANY OF YOUR el.l!I1Nf65, Recycling Place In Daily FAT!IO 503 Mil SL •llllldleiiOil 0145180 7..912-3894 weatHWtdllllllll -~•n tllllttll'""' NrCIIt..,._ "'"--III.QD-ott• S~onlarHI•1Nit• PIYIIIG TOP PRICES FOR ........ , .......... w..... IJIIIJIICilflilfllll •C•olf ' ...............1 IC1111tr Clrtllt Prl,.l YOUNG'S RBACB D1rBR 17,000 CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garage& Electrical & Plumbing Floollng & Gullers • Vinyl Siding & Pa inting Palio nnd Porch Decks wv 036725 . V.C. YOUNG Ill ~a((ipolis' mail,, tlrt•ibune (740) 446- 2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2 I 55 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local EkpM!!mce li N Advertise in this space for '54 per month All pass Makes no1e a bounce 46 Orange Used lhrlftily pekoe Indicator 47 Seize Robin Cook suddenly thriller 49 Barbie's • Kind of ex-beau humor Uno y dos Night wear lKitoiCU1111"1t 5 Sell hot 27 tickets 28 lO Boulder"s st. 6 Exper>encad 30 7 Cookbook l1 Moppet amt. 32 l3 - ·Magnon 8 Farm work man 9 Ambush 34 l4 Schlep l5 Lumpy lru~ 10 Lolslze un~ 35 37 36 Warnings 11 Oracula, at times 38 Impediment 38 In the worst 19 Forensic 40 Scope way sclence1ool 41 Easy win l9 Drop-- ty. _6_85_7_.- - - - - - Rome Auto Sales ~~-r;~~~i:~~ Reg. Boston Terrier male 17 ~-:-:-=-(7-:4_0':)44-:1·_954 -,-4__ . th d 1 d 1 mon s, worme • up o a e 88 Honda Civ1c. 5 speei_. ·,, II h 1 $150 (740)256 on a s o s. · · hatchback, no radio. no AC. 6488 · Runs great, good on gas. COmmercial Registered Miniature $500. ;,.,:;: NOW, HOW '80UT TH' SCUTTLEBUTT!'! 1 2459 St · Rt · 160 • Galli po II 5 FREE IMAT 2280 Reta~ space for Rent. $400/ Pinschers. Males an·d 96 Dodge Averager. Honda CBA 600 F4 1. month. Upstairs Office fe~J~ales, $ 200 each. Automatic, no radio. Runs Ekcellent condition . Musl Suites for Rent $125/ month (740) 388 _8788 _ great $1,200. (740)645· sell. Call (386)916·8539you ·pay the Ulilities. Call 3386. t ,..10 I GOT TH' NEWS, SILAS !! . t 1997 Ford 350 4x4, dual wheels , goose neck hitch, ., rurnnure 740 446 9200 •• ~--·-ilfiiOiiiRiiSiiAiiLEiiio- flatbed, new tires . 47.000 actual miles. (740)446-8189 -------2002 Ford F250 Super Duty s C b 7 3L d' I uper a , . . rese. 4x4. Excellent condition, $20,000 . ~ 74 o) 379 . . (740)709·9005. J l•wl f U dllllle.ry lUlU .~ ... -~................ '~~- 'L·in""- "W"W"w........ ..,_-~_ee-a,; ,. 26 \Ialiey 4 lola pa~lcle You have five balls, lour white and one black. You g1ve one person, let's call him East, three balls, and another pers'on. West. only two. Who IS more likely to halle the black one? Now move lo this jeal. You are South, in live diamonds. West leads the club ace. cashes the club king, and continues w1th a th1rd club, East discarding the spade five . You rut1 and draw trumps in two rounds. East pitch1ng the spade 10 on the second round. How would you continue? A second-seat pre-empt ought to be near-classic : a seven-card suit wlth two of the top three or three of the lop live honors. Why? Because one opponent has already passed , and you are as like· ly to be annoying partner as the oppo· nents. So that East hand does not quali· But nowadays 11 IS almost de rigueu.r to pre-empt any time you have a long su1t without openlf1g·bid strength. South should make a takeout double over three spades, keeping hearts in the equation. II North bids clubs, South can conllert to diamonds. The East hand has coiJnted out - his distribution is known . From the bidding, tle showed seven spades .. (He has also signaled that. After his discouraging spade-five discard. the . spade 10 was current count, reflecting an even number remaining.) From the play, you learned that East started with one diamond and two clubs. So he has three hearts. This makes it 3-to-2 that he has the heart queen. Lead the heart jack to encourage West to COller it he has the queen , but when he plays low smoothly, rise with dummy's king and return a heart to your 10. BARNEY Jl caLJ st "'='""" start With more cards, it is more likely 1 s on y Parties May Call (304)273· 9824 M-Sun., Alter 4 p.m. Lealie Messages· If No Answer Calls Will Be Tlmet11 ' Re!Urned. (703)528-0617 ' FRANK & EARNEST ~· nari!IOOu Pass 4A line Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 Sahlb"a rule 1 Some UPS 41 Comes trucka apart 43 Fill with 5 Warmad lhe bench bubbles 8 Iffy atlempl 46 Came apa~ 12 Party·1ray 47 Shaq's org. 48 Kind ol truck cheese 13 Letterman 50 M1deaat1i11e ~): 1:~!¥;.~ network 51 Koppel's 14 Whale network 15 Pl1h helmet 52 Hurt all over 16 Mont Blanc 53 Veulled or Jungfrau recess 17 Bump on a 54 Humbug frog preceder 42 Len.s · 18 Bike seal 55 Any minute 21) Kelly 's possum opening .. !D Smoker's 22 Goller's""l!BB 43 "Fernando" / item DOWN 23 XX111mes C band !1 Sial for 1 Rover's doc 24 Mystique 44 Burrito Greenspa.~ 25 - & The alternalive !2 Sweetie-pie 2 Hubbubs 3 Vineyard Gang 45 Sonic !3 --1resh !6 Ran slowly !9 Physics Opening lead: ,f. A 199!J Yamaha Virago in exce llent conditi on. Gold w/maroon trim . Origi nal owner. ~3 , 0 00 hrm {740)446-1662 s Downtown 4. 0 t.l Mill A J 10 9 Dealer: North Vulnerable : Neither South West North East ~-::*:l:ea:v:e:a::m:e:S:Sa=g=e=..::=~S;el:f.:S:Io:ra:g:e:"=::; seat. Garage kept. U~e new condition. $16.500. (740)446 -7484 or (740)441· 7411 . ~30 • "' Q 5 992-3194 or 992-6635 Mr ? 5J 3 tftAK t0987 "' J J 10x10x10x20 Available • Free Estimates lillif.L__::~~~~ 4x4 • t AKQ952 • 740·992-6971 j .QI0 98765 K4 3 • J 7 STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· Free I · MAX •GOOSENECK, """=~-~::"!:~---, I" DUMPS & UTILITY SUV "ALUMA "AlUMINUM · • S S TRAILERS •B&W GOOSE- ..__ _iiFOiiRiiiiii.\iii£;,;,_.J , NECK HITCHES. carmichael Equipment 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT. 4WO. Third row 1o $6.00 per gaL on select Pittsburgh Paint with mail·in ~IF--~;;;;;;;;;;;; . rebate. We now have our F. Atn"'O Fall Mums In stock. ll)R S!ILE Paint Plua Hardware (304)675-4084 $500! Cars! Police n..... Impoun d s trom $5001 For .-... J<"'R SALE listings 800·391-5227 x3901 L-------_.1 1961 Cadillac conllerlible 2 male Mr·n·ature 1 Dachshund puppres 1 Very good condition, leather • interior, classic . (740)245· shorthair red & 1 longhair 914 :2 black/tan, vet checked - - - -- - - {304)593·3820 1994 Pontiac Grand Am - - - - - - -- - $400. Police Impounds! For 4 AKC Miniature Pinscher listings 800·391 -5227 ext. puppies. 2 males and 1 C548. female black and rust $300, - - - - - - - 1 mae 1 choco 1a1e an d rust 1999 Stratus, $2,195 $400. (740.)446·4511. 1996 Cavalier, $1,895 1997Taurus. $1,899 7 Week old lab. Puppies, not 1995 Conc-ord 73,000 miles. Reg ., Fill breed, 3 mates, 2 $2,350 Fem. , $50.00. 740·441- 1989 Mustang GT, $1,900 6407 or 740-985-3601. 1999 Daewoo Lenganza. East • • MANlEY'S SEUSJORAGE • 26 Years Experience 10 8 6 4 South "' 2 GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality work K 76 2 • • ?4 STANLEY TREE Equipment (740)446·2412 r MONTY 70 Pine Street • Ga.llipnli ... 740·446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 message • West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985-4180 09-lt-00 "' 64 2 ("fllmihJ •·>tmM• for you'' Interior Only month• through John '--.;;be.;;f:.;o"':re'::::'6::'P"':M-'-=' Deere Credit. Carmichael 1998 Cavalier Z2 4, $2 ,1 99 · 1998 Cavalier, 12,780 x , $4.SOO K 1997 2500 4 4 1997 F 150 4 4 $4 650 • x . . 1992 F250, $2,999 1995 Daota 4x4. $2,495 1997 Wrangler. $4.395 1998 Taurus, $1,999 2000 Neon, $2,999 391 ·5228 ext F254 N $4. 2003 eon, ,39 5 Accepting application- 3eA. Road, appliances, Street, Good location Nice $125, female $150. Call 2000 Alero ,$3,300 Front Interested ~740)379-9515 or (740)645· 1995 Eclipse. 52.500 2 bath, 2 story farm house, washer/dry.er hookup, no Store 2 br apts 6 mi from Holzer. AHentlonl Wete1. sewer, trash pd. Very nice 3BR. bath local company offering "NO (740)682·9243 or 988-6130 upstairs. furnished 1BR apt. 00WN PAYMENT" pro· downstairs, furniture store in grams for you to buy your 661 Thlrd Ave, 2BR. unfur· nished, $350 month plus 1 raar. Car lot on stde. All on home instead o1 renting . • 100% financing month deposit. Renter pays 1/2 ac. lot at 130 Bu-laville Ftike, Gallipolis, OH • Less than perfect credit utilities. (740)245·9595. $135,000.{740)446·4782. accepted Apt. fOf' rent 2 or 3 Sr.. No • Payment cou ld be the Pets 740 .992 . 5858 _ MooJLE HoM~ same as rent. Mortgage Locators. BEAUTIFUL APART(740)367·0000 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 14x70, 2 bedroom. mostly Fully carpeted , finished full ESTATES, 52 : westWood remodeled, needs finished basement with WID hoo~up, Drive from $J4g to $ 448 _ included) (everything 1.5 bath, kitchen appliances Walk 10 shop & movies. Call $4,500. Call (740)794·0219, included. City schools. Nice Equal 740 . 446 _2568 _ (740)794.0231 leave mesquiet neighborhood. $650 Housing Opportunity. sage. mo. $300 deposit + utilities, water paid. Phone (740)446· Brand new 2 Bedroom 16x80 Schullz, 2 acres. 0028. Apartments Washer/dryer 10x16 building, all kijChen hookup, stove/refrigerator appliances. • N1ce country House in Middleport for rent. included. setting. $60.000. {740)2S6· Two Bedroom . $425.00 . Also available units State 740-843-5264 8801. Route 160. Call lor details 1997 14x72, clean with fire- Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 (740)441-0194 or (740)441· FuU Baths. Newly remod· 1184. place, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. eled > $750.00. 740·843· ' 1997 14k70 3 bedroom, 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· bath, vinyl siding. shingled 5264. ED & AFFORDABLE I roof. 4 more to choose from . Totally remod eled. New oul· Townhouse apartments. (740)388·0000 daytime: side siding, 2 bedrooms. andior small houses FOR (740)388·8017 evening: bath, kitchen , nice neighbor- RENT. Cell 1740)441-1 11 1 (740)645-61 so cell hOOd. Call (740)446·7425. lor aj1plicatlon & lnlormation •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE t FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "Take the pain ou1 of John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment {740)446·2412 Scrap Metals Open Monday, LIVES!'OCK Tuesday, Wednesday & __ Large 3BR apt. Hardwood Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed floors, W/0 hookup. No pets Thursday. Saturday & "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY Reference reqLJired. Sunday. {740)44&-7300 "BISON "HORSE & LIVE798·4686. North A AJ r-""'A:------, I b d t I erg ass e cover or New John Deere Compacts room apartments at Village Ford F 150, short bed. and 5000 Series Utility tracManor and Riverside (304)675-6893 tors @0% Fixed for 36 -------- pets, (740)446·9442 after 5:00pm. ~-'-----,-2 bedroom, 1 bath, water ·paid, $350 month, $350 security deposit. Call (740)446·3413 1. Phillip Alder Gracious lilling. I and 2 bed· F'b Commercial building ~For Renr 1600 square feet , off 8 week old Boxer, fawn in street parking. Great loca· color. $150. (740)367·7630 ·tion! 749 Third Avenue in or (740)645-0798. Gallipolis. Rent "Negotia~e· - ' - -- - - - - - Call Wayne (404 )456 _3802 AKC Black lab puppies. 5 weeks old. Males and females. $300 Call COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1304)882·2687 FOR LEASE. Approximately - - ' - - , - - - - - 1600 1800 F LA: · q. I. ocated at Temer puppies. Tails · 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary In Ravenswood On Main docked. 1st shots. Males recently remodeled. includes refrigerator and .I eC'rl·c range · Approx. 7. " miles out lincoln Pike. LP gas heat. $400/dep., "nl 1 ·ncu 1 des S4 .,vren, 1 1o water11rash . (740)256 -1 106. ACROSS electric "BISON "HORSE I LIVE· Furnished apt, 3 rooms & ,.;,~~----bath, upstairs, clean, no MlscEuANEou pets. Rei/deposit required. ur-.. S 1519. """'CIIANDISE 1740)446· ------'-- ~ . Nice 2br Apartment located in Pt: Pleasant, with refridg/cooking range, 1orced air heat ' AIC, washer & dryer hook up $300 1 and 2 bedroom apart· month + $200 deposit ments. fumished and unlur4 675 7628 (J0 l -' - - - - nished, security deposit d ROOMS FOR RENT 1 740 992 reqwre · 00 pes, • · C 1 ,. Wk L 22!9. ons rue •on or ers- arge newly remodeled furnished 1BA &~nt in Spring Valley_ apartment in Middleport. WID ~ hookups. HUD/PRC accepted. Call (740 )446 _ ~~!~:ogal~~~~-.!~r-~~~,Per 4 74 4 0133 or ( 0)6 5-4 8 46 - - - - - -- - - ce · 2BR home - Vinton Ave. 1BR Studio Apartment, $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay must see, newly Renovated utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· in Historical Downtown 364 4 Gallipolis acros from park, 2nd floor, $360 month, 3 Bdrm. house in Pomeroy, $450.00 Mo.. $450.00 wa1er and trash included. All deposit. No inside pets. Woocl Floors, new ceramic 740·992-2979 afler 4:00 cook top stove, new refrigerPM. Hud Approved. ator. AJC and heat low monthly utilities. Call 3BR home- SR 554. Bidwell, (740)709·1690 $575/mo· sec · dep . all elec· A rt 2 badro 1 .1 (740)446·3644. om pa men aval 4 br House in New Ha"en. able in Syracuse. $200.00 w deposit, $350.00 per month $500/month + $400/deposit, Rent. Rent Includes water. No Pets (304)882·3652 sewei", trash . No pets. . . I. S ff 4bd, 2 bath HUD home. BliY u 1C1en 1ncome needed to quality $32,900,! For listings 800· 740 · 378: 611 1· NEA Crossword Puzzle ranges, air conditioners, and STOCK TRAILERS "lOAD- 1 & 2 bedroom 4 rent. Water. sewer, trash paid. (740) 446 _ 4734, (740)367-7746, {740)367-7015. I II) I \In I "I I'! I If' The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 11, 2006 ALLEY OOP Thompsons ApplianCe & li'rvm111.n"'""' . Repair-675·7388. For sale, "'--..,;"tt'Z*"iiiltiiiiiiiiiiiio-"· re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, relrigera - "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY roaRENT i Monday, September 11 , 2006 GRIZZWELL.S U"·o\\ ... 1 i\\11-\K I'M 6£TT\NG A Um.E 1\\IN ~\Of' MICe ARE 'TOUCHY BEFORE THfy'VE HAD THEIR MORNING- CHeeee CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CBkll:lr·t-,1 C1pMr Cf)'lllogrilTT'Is IVe created !r001 ql.(lta~ons rJf lamous people past a~ prese<~t E<~en lener 1n tl'1e c•rtl&l stands !IJI anomer foday's clue· GeQuals B "NLFMCBF MVJCVW, SAOLH ,SVCSAV ZOJ NV OHI xc .··- ROH NV OJV OAA ICH ' F EHCN MCN GVJHOJI ' UOAOUBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·sex must be in the lace not 1he body to show your body. lt\en you haven 'l got 1t. dear.· - Mae West ·II you have '~~:::;r S©l'dtl1J-~t~S~ AstroGraph fdif~ll ""''' 0 RrortOl'ltil• fcur krcitnbled WOlD GAMI ay CLA'l' l. POLlAN ol the words be· '1bur'llll'lhdi\Y: law 10 form fo·Jt slrnp-!e words. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Enhanced with assuredness, your possi· bilities lor success in the year ahead could be more substantial than you've previously experienced. Second position will have no place in your life as you reach for the lop spot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Devote your energy and effontoward career-oriented affairs, · because you could realty shine professionally and further your goals LIBRA [Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Instead ol wasting time worrying about whether your ideas will work. put them 10 1he test. , If you see something coming up short. make the necessary adjustments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Something of real significance that has been frustrating you could break through the barrier and make i,ts presence fett. lt'll prove to have been worth wa1ting for. SAG ITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) See~ out and spend ti_me with associates who are as energelic as you . You're not likely to be in the mood to wail on people who drag their feet. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Having a determ1natiqn to succeed will be one of your greatest assets. Once you get a bug jn your h,ead lo accomplish something , there will be no stopping you or holding you back AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Plans or programs that require bold measures will halle more appeal for you than usual, so don't hesitate to take on anything that requ1res forcetul or spirited effort on your behalf. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You won't need a 1ump starlto get your juices flow ing: you'll leap right in and do what's recessary. Working wilh other eager beave rs could help keep you rum'11ng strong all day. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Even · though you are an independent thinker, you're always open to otAers' opinions . . Their inpu1 Is likely to be quite constructive and have a strona influence on you TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- This might be a better-than-usual day for sellin!ll or promotinQ your wares. The po!lsibilitlas fo r fmding customers who have a f\SSd for your goods may be Qreate r than you'lle seen for some time. GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) -Your leadership qualities will be highly visible In various areas of your life. especially In social situations. When lrlende are uncertain, s1ep forward with your suggestions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - When your compassionate lnaUncts art aroused, you could become a tiger, protecting and helping those you love. Your contributions are likely to ce aubatantlal. LEO (J4Iy 23-Aug. 22) - One of your naturallatents Ia the ability to deal e"ec· tlvely with others, and this will ba very prominent in your current alfalrt. You'll automatically know how to bring out the best in people around yoLJ . II rtI I RUNHIJ E RS DS I I' I' I ''I must be old." the woman lold her friend as they walked ~ I ou1 of the theater. 1-...1-...J..-J.--1--l~ D UC0 L Y I learned how 10 "l"vc he amused ' rathcrrhan ........" 1-~~:....;~,,,..:::.,1.::....;,,:;:.---;/--j (t ch~ckfe C. omplele .lhe qvoled bv f1ll in~ 111 the miumg wo~ds L-L-.l...-l-.J....-l--l you ct¥elon !rom sr~p N~ 3 below . et. . . • , , r~IN1 r<UMB(R[O t(IHRS 1 <.:1 IN IH[S[ 5' lUAR(S &\ UN5(14MI\Lt l!TIERS 10 V ( .(! AN5W[R . I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 91!XI6 Knotty - Power - Yeast - Eschew- TWO WEEKS '"l'vt come upon a slrange phenomenon," my sisler "'The time you tltrow something away and time you need il is about TWO WEEKS." . related ARLO & JANIS I 'l!l ..)CJLf 2, SOUP TO NUTZ ~­ How "\He \VEST was WON was SIM!'Le .. /I Too 6Rie.F ? �Monday. September II, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Abbas.says · agreement reached on Fatah-Hamas coalition government, A3 AOVERTISEM~~l tl2006 PATENTHEAUH, LlC SPECIAL AOV£RTISEMEN1 FEATURE . ' Pharmacists ·now armed with a powerful new weapon. that delivers real joint comfort Bengals defense dominate in opener, Bt Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to he the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Universal Media Syndicate Scientists and doctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 'IOOO times its own weight, with the potential to increase lubrication for the joints ·allowing them to move with ease. "Using Trigosamine is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's because this area has already been assigned a toll free Regional Health Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set to close in just 56 hours. "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share first," said Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. "Right now we're shipping out everything we have on a first come first served basis. We may not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to sp~ead acros.s the country," he said. Trigosamine contains one. of the most promising joint nutrients known to man. Researchers refer to it as HA13. This important nutrient is a· building block of naturally occurring joint oil which is medically known as synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion .' It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. ''As the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which forces the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. "HA13 has been shown to be absorbed into th~ body and made available to the joints. That means it has the potential to replenish the ultra slippery synovial fluid which.allows joints to slide freely and smoothly,"' said Dr. Dietz. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine brand combines HA13 with the essential blend of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. ~~has been'cllnically shown that this essential blend of glucosamine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints .and allows for increased flexibility and range .of motion. This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction which results in amazing comfort.' A clinical study conducted by the United States government found that glucosamine and chondroitin, similar to those present in :Trigosamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effec:tive rate for those with moder~te to severe joint discomfort. it was also announced at The American College of Rheumatology' meeting that the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among persons with moderate to severe discomfort. "The clinical trials have been consistent. The essential blend like the one present in new Trigosarnine has been proven safe and is extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' One of the reasons Trigosall)ine is receiving so much attention is because it is derived .from natural sources. The ingredients are :combined to make a revolutionary new formulation that is taken orally just once a day without a prescription. The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The firSt drugstores to get this new formula couldn.'t keep it on the shelves." That makes the next 56 hours so critical for everyone 'living in the local area. Those who get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent directly to their homes. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock.ticking local readers still have the advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o l'ENTS • \'nl. ;;h, :"lio. Here's how to get it • Communily prays for Point Pleasant·senior. See Page 81 · BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Regional Hotline Approval Cqde: TG1891 * = Call l-800-782-8750 LINES OPEN at 9:00am today • • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x-rays reveal h"man joints that have the proper amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comfortable shock absorber. The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. HOW Trigosamine·WORKS Trigosamine oral tablets are taken once daily with, a mechanism of action with three po)Verful JOint nutrients put into place to provide comfort. 1. Hyaluronate:HAlr: ........................................................ .. This remarkable compound is present in the body's synovial fluid which acts as a shock abscrber and makes the jo1ms extremely slippery allow1ng them to slide smoothly over one another. 1 .• • : i.w· '-'- 2. Glucosamine Hydrochloride-GH15: ............................ 'F~ ;,::nin' l This clinically proven compoun¢ helps build and mamtam cartilage to reduce ;oint dysfunction.' 3. Chondroitin Sulfate-CS12: .. .......................... . ......, ......... · ' Clinically proven compound helps improve flexibility and promotes increased range of motion,1 1 Or. Joseph C. D1et2. PhD currently conduc'ts full -t u'ne jOin t caut and nuHsceut1cal rese arc h on Trigosa mine .. for Pa"tentHEALTH. LLC. Sta t ement s herein are based upon publi shed puo l<c information and do not lmpl)' affiltation, sponsorship Y! el,dur:;t;mtm t of Trlgose~mine · by the t\mencan Co llege of Rheum eHology. 1 THES E STATEM ENTS HAVE NOT BE EN EVALUATED BY TH E FOOD ·AND DRUG ADMI NI STRATION . THIS PRODUCT IS N OT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT AN¥ DISEASE. -- -- Source: - PatentHEALTH 2006 www. trigosamine .co;n Unclaimed Cash: $1Mill handover of rare money sheets now underway . not to banks, not to dealers and not through a special worldwide web conjust to the rich and famous, 'but . nection set up to distribute the unclaimed money. directly to the general public. · (UMS) One Million Dollars in "The phone deadline for calling has But the only way to claim these unclaimed rare currency sheets is leftover currency sheets now is already passed. Now the unclaimed now up for grabs. And those who are getting it say it feels like winning the Lottery. ' . Here's how it's being tendered to the public. Thousands of crisp new full uncut sheets of $1, ~; $10 and $20 dollar bills were recently left unclaimed, not with the government, but at the central vaults of the private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "Just before Christmas hundreds of thousands of people beat the National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out in the cold because of incomplete billing and shipping information. As a result, those rare currency sheets could not be shipped and were left sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds up to over a million dollars," confirmed Stephen S. Speakman, National 'Director of • A SEA OF UNCLAIMED CASH: One M1ll1on Dollars 1n Unclatmed rare CJrren· Currency Operations. cy sheets are now ava ilable to the publi c. A Secunty Offtcer logs 1n thousands of cnsp The unclaimed full uncut sheets of new uncUt sheets of $1, $5. $10 and $20 that are now being otferPd to the publiC. -1he real money are now being given up, uncut sheets of real money are so hard to fmd, ban~s don't even have them Un·iversal Media Syndicate ,. McAngus . suggested the new salary be $25,000. Council decided to let the ordinance committee ·discuss the issue. The new salary if approved would not go into effect until the clerk treasurer's next term in 2008. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reported that Pomeroy Palrolmen Eric Augenstein and Brandy Tobin passed their physicals which allows them to be hired full time 'and receive full health benefits. Upon Proffitt's suggestion, Tobin was promoted to the position of Sergeant. Resolution 19.06 was money is only being offered through lute fool to cash them in because the special website, on a first come they're worth so much more," Speakfirst served basi s. But when it is gone, man confirmed. There's goiqg to be a lot of excited they will have to be turned away," people when they get their hands on Speakman confirmed. "Just think what these currency these valuable unclaimed sheets of sheets could be worth years from money. It's a ton of money when you ·now. Values alway~ fluctuate. lt's·dif- see all four sheets of $1, $5, $10 and ticult when you are comparing apples $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's to oranges, but accol·ding to the Stack. But readers better be sure to get Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper plenty now because if they try to get Money which provides valua tiollS, some uncirculated 1928 one dollar more later, they may be out of luck. bills have increased in value by over When they're gone, they're gone. That's why it is important that the 6,400%. In· fact, a full uncut dozen of general public now log on to the spe1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," cial website that is listed below to Speakman said. "You would expect to see these beat the rush. So, on your mark, get set, go. uncut 1money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard «l the Hopefully, you'll be the first to get your share of the unclaimed money. • Smithsonian," he said. Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on uncut ~ lu~ets of rcnl monPy. In fact. banks don't eve n hm•p them. But now you can get them dit·eet i.Jy logging on to the special website. "You l'an uctually spend it. It 's r·eal rnumJy. But :myonc• wnuld bt-' nn nb:-;o. Here's how to get the Unclaimed Money . Log onto the web at: www.moneysh eets.com passed accepting the certified amounts and rates for the 2007 budget in regards to the village 's levies. The levies 'include a 1.9 mil levy (current expenses) in the amount of $28,357, a one mil levy (current expenses) in the amount of Sl4,247, a two mil levy (fire) . in the amount of $26.182, a one mil levy (fire) in the amount of $13,713. a one mil levy (fire) in the amount of $14,925, a one mil levy (cemetery) in the amount of $16,670. All members of council were present for the meeting and were joined by Proffitt and resident Bill Kitchen. New election law requires voter.ID BY BRIAN J. REED . BREE D@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM POMEROY -New federal election regulations will require voters to show identification when they visit the polls on Election Day. The Meigs County Board of Elections has sent postcards to registered voters qutlining the .new regulation, which will require proof of identity before voting. Acc~pted forms of • Hurricane Florence identification include a current and valid photo identiblows out windows, fication card, military idenknocks out power in tification, copy of Ulility Bermuda. See Page A2 bill, bank statement, paycheck, governme nt check, • Anger and fear mix or government document with empathy as world showing name and current remembers Sept. 11 . address. Those who arc unable or See Page A2 refuse to provide identifica• Local girl in tion will be required to proscholarship program. vide the last four digits of See Page A3 1heir Social Security numBeth Sergent;photo ber, cast a provisional ballot • Hayman brothers The 11th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride fundraiser on the Dill Farm on Beech Grove Road in Rutland will welcome and prove identification retire, return home. riders (and their horses) for a 10 mile trail ride, hog roast and prize drawings this Saturday. Preregistration is not reqUired bd'ore those provisional and the entire event is free. Organizer Isabel Dill (far left) stands with horse Tnton and voluntee~s Darlene Hoschar on ballots SeePageA3 are counted. horse Apache and Jo Frye with Sammy. According to Jane Frymyer, • Berrys announce birth. Deputy Director of the SeePageA3 Board of Elections, the • • Land transfers. identification requirement is not designed to prevent SeePage AS BY BETH SERGENT as "Fun Day at the Dill ings where all proceeds go .by what . Isabel cal.ls her voting . • Auditor gets $550,000 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Farm" will begin at noon at to St. Jude Children's "wonderful neighbors ." ··we want everyone to for new company to the · Dill Farm located at Research Hospital. Volunteers recentlv cleared know the requirement. but RUTLAND This 34843 Beech Grove Road in Organizer Isabel Dill said 1he trail for this Saturday's we also don't want anyone revi.ew workers' camp. Saturday's I lth Annual St. Rutland. The entire event is some of the riders are even ride, the bulk ot' which tra- to leave the poll s without See Page AS Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride is free. Donations to St. Jude camping oul on her farm verses through the lranqu.ii voting." Frymyer said. "Our Research Friday night where restroom hillsides with very littl e time pollworkers have been meant to raise not · only Children 's money for medical research Hospital is not nece ssary to facilities will be made avail- spent on paved Beech Grove instructed to see that voters but to provide a fun , family participate in the trail ride able. Water will be provided Road. There is also an inter- who visit their polling place WEATHER atmosphere' for those (and nor is registration prior to for the horses. mission half-way through be given every opportunity their horses) wanting to take the event. Riders are invited The 10 mile trail ride cuts the ride, allowing partici- to cast a ballot." a (free) weekend excursio.n to c;ome early to sign . in across 16 different proper- pants and horses a chance to The identification off the beaten path, literally. · where they can also partici- ties in the Rutland area requirement is part of the Please see Trail. AS The trail ride, also known pate in the many prize draw- thanks to permission granted federal Helping A1i1erica Vote Act. which was enacted after the controversial pre sidential election in 2000. Oct. I0 is the final day to festival chairman . On Friday, BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH re gister as a voter in the HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Paul Doeffinger will perform Nov. 7 general election. from 7:15 to 8:30p.m. with Voters are no longer Detallo on Page A3 POMEROY -Everything Joey Wilcoxen taking the required to vis it their neighfrom watching a parade to amphitheater stage from 9 to borhood polling place. taking a cruise on a stern- 10:30 p.m. Under HAYA, Ohio also wheeler to relaxing in the Friday's lineup includes a allows ·anyone to cast an amphitheater to enjoy a vari- l p.m. presentation by the absentee ballot. either by ety of entertainment will be Meigs High School band and mail from home or at the 2 SECfiONS - 12 PAGES 2006 flag corps, with the bands offered at the board office pnor to Calendars A3 Sternwheel Riverfest to take "Still Standing" and "Bad Election Day. place on Pomeroy's parking Habit" entertaining in the· The provisional ballot is · Classifieds B3-4 lot, Sept. 21-23. · evening. primarily designed to accoPlans are moving forward l)lodate those votets who Saturday's schedule Bs for the annual festival which begins with a parade through Comics move from one Ohio voting will get underway on downtown Pomeroy at 10 precinct to an01her just . Annie's Mailbox A3 Thursday, Sept. 21 with a fire a.m. under the direction of before Election Day. It . truck parade, chaired by Toney Dingess, followed by allows them to cast their Editorials A4 Howard Mullen, at 6:30p.m. a chalk drawing contest, a ballot in their new polling followed by the opening cer- fall harvest show, line throwlocation. Obituaries As emony to include Hal Kneen ing contest, and Myron , Charlene Hoefllchj photo Board Director ·Rita John Musser, chairman of the Sternwheel Riverfest. left. Smith said the identitication singing the National "King of the Duffield B Section · Sports Anthem. Calliope" playing at intervals which annually attracts numerous sternwheelers and other requirement will not apply boats to Pomeroy's dock . reviews last year's program book in 2007. but will apply to The lineup for live music from noon to 4 p.m. Weather as they discuss plans for this year's events with committee both the primary and ge nerwas completed this week and Please su Rlverfest. AS member, George Wright. al elections of 2008. © 200b Ohio Valley Publishing Co. announced. by John Musser. INSIDE POOZ03 OF00599R-1 BY MARY BETH ANDREWS asbestos and hazardous material removal as well as demolition costs. Musser reported repairs on the parking lot wall are tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. I with tOO percent· of the funding remaining secure for the project estimated to .cos,t roughly $55,000 In other council business: Councilwoman Mary McAngus raised the issue of raising the salary for the clerk treasurer's position which currently pays $19,000. The clerk treasurer's position was not included in the ·raises given to village employees· this July. Page AS • Janet Van Franken Megahey • Glennis Belle Musser • Virginia Victoria Amold Blazewicz • Isaac Thomas Duck * * POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved a bid from Pullins Excavating to raze the old Pomeroy Junior High School, clearing the lot for possible economic development. Pullins had the lowest of three bids with a price of $38 ,840. The building 's demolition will include the removal of all concrete pads, installation. of backtlll and finally limestone to level it off. Last week, asbestos ·and other hazardous materials (light tlxfluorescent tubes, insulation) were removed by Winston Saunders of Gallipolis which did the job for $4,700, the lowest of two bids for the project. The school's days are numbered with the · asbestos now gone allowing demolition to begin at anytime. However, Mayor John Musser said due to the building 's proximity to Bob Robert's Field, the demolition may be put off until the. football season ends though that wasn't certain. Council had previously voted to borrow $50,000 from Farmers Bank at a 3.79 fixed interest rate for six months to pay for OBITUARIES * .. """·""'t.1ihwuli1wl .<·u1u :!llllh Pomeroy approves bid to raze old Pomeroy Junior High * IMPORTANT: If you do not live in a state with a next to it you must wait to call. A public announcement confirming your states eltgib1l· ity will be published w1thin 90 days. 11 ' 1 '-;\) \\ . SLI'' l Ei\1111·. 1{ 1!!. SPORTS Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the national distr~button of new Tr~gosamine is being conducted on a state by state basis. Those l1ving 1n the states listed below w1th a next to it are authorized to have it sent direct· ly to their home by calling The Regiona l Health Hotline now. ALABAMA: must wait ALASKA: must wati *ARIZONA: call now· 56 hour deadline ARKANSAS: must wait CALIFORNIA: must wait COLORADO: must wait CONNECTICUT: must wait * DELAWARE: cal l now - 56 hour dead line FLORIDA: must wait GEORGIA; must wa~t HAWAII: must watt IDAHO: must wait ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadline * IN DIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline * IOWA : call now - 56 hour deadline KANSAS: must wait * KENTUCKY: call now· 56 hour deadline LOUISIANA: must wait MAINE: must wa<t * MARYLAND: call now· 56 hour dead lt ne . MASSACHUSETTS: must wait *MICHIGAN: call now· 56 hour deadl1ne MINNESOTA: must watt MISSISSIPPI: must walt MISSOURI: must wa1t MONTANA: must watt NEBRASKA: must "wait NEVADA: must wait NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait NEW JERSEY: must wait NEW MEXICO: must wait NEW YORK: must wait NORTH CAROLINA: must wait NORTH DAKOTA: must wa it *OHIO: call now - 56 hour deadline OKLAHOMA: must wa<t OREGON: must wait * PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline RHODE ISLAND: must wa<t SOUTH CAROLINA: must wait . SOUTH DAKOTA: must wait TENNESSEE: must wait TEXI;IS: must wa<t UTAH: must Walt VERMONT: must wait VIRGINIA: must wait WASHINGTON: must ,wa<t WASHINGTON D.C.: must wait WEST VIRGINIA: call now - 56 hour deadline WISCONSIN: must wait . WYOMING: must wait . :!;) St. to raise spirits . .Riverfest offers a potpourri of fun activities INDEX .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 2006 christy musser smith