https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1650685352f58e0aa9b17d487b9c3c6e.pdf 30065ffed60125cb6e039f5c81eaef22 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 15 200'7 www .mydailysentinel.coin 2001 OHIO STATE fOOTBAll PREVIEW Meigs Fair Scenes,A3 Buckeyes having trouble letting go of letdown in their last game offers variety of entertainment, B4 • BY RuSTY MtUER ASSOCIATED PREss It Fair's .H ill Stage COLUMBUS - h was an especially long , cold 'winter for the Ohio State Buckeyes. A relatively stress-free 2006 ·season for the Buckeyes, who had been top-ranked since the dog days of summer, came down to a stunning, humiliating conclusion on Jan. 8 before rnillions of viewers in the BCS national cham~ionship game. It became an enduring black eye: Aorida 41 , Ohio State 14. Now, while looking ahead to a season of promise in 2007, the Buckeyes still must shake off the flashbacks from that final game of last season. "I don't think that there's any question in the ~ack of everybody's mind I mean, how does it not?" defensive coordinator Jim Heacock said when asked whether that game affects this year's squad. "You'd be crazy to think that it doesn't. I don't know that there's many days that something doesn't come up that you think about i~." · The loss of so many wellIrnov:n standouts fro~!~ last years team - Hetsman Trophy winning quarterback Troy Smith, wide-outs Anthony Gonzalez and Ted Ginn Jr., tailback Antonio Ptttman, three defc:nstve hnemen, two starters m the secondary - may actually make tt easter for the Buckeyes to purge those dreadful memories. Or, at least, that's the hope. "I think they've proba~ly been beat up enough. We re ready to move on," Heacock said of the returning players . A year ago, the Buckeyes returned only two starters on defense but there were e':lough spare parts and buddt~g stars around to come up wtth a stellar umt. Thts year the replaceme.nts are needed on the other stde of the ball. "Considering that everyone thinks we are. about to be the worst team m the Btg Ten on offense, it seems, we'll be all right," returning offensive tackle Kirk Barton said. "I never get too high or too low about things. You know, 'We'll . have to win every game 6-0 and kick two field goals and hopefully our defense throws a shutout.' I let things play out." The defense features AllAmerican linebacker James Laurinaitis·, who had II? tackles to win the Nagurski Award .. Marcus Freeman is also · back at linebacker, along with cornerback Malcolm Jenkins and free safety Anderson Russell, who missed the second half of last year with a knee injury. Vernon Gholston is an enforcer on the line. "We wanted to shut out every team we played last year," Laurinaitis said. "We didn'tgo into the games saying, 'Hey, we can relax a httie bit because our offense is going to score 40-some points.' So even if you let up 14 .points , we look at that as hurtful." There are plenry of quality candidates to fill any vacancies. Lawrence Wilson at defensive end, linebacker Larry Grant (one of the few seniors on the entire roster), and strong safety Kurt Coleman all seem primed for prime time. On the other side of the ball, the line appears to be a strength, where Barton, fellow tackle Alex Boone, guard Steve Rehring and tight end Rory Nichol are back. But there are lots of holes everywhere, despite a number of strong candidates. That includes at quarterback, where Todd Boeckman, Robbie Schoenhoft and Antonio Henton are vying for the job. Boeckman was No. 2 last year and has a slight edge, but don't be surprised if all · three get to prove themselves against the Buclteyes' soft non-conference schedule (1-AA Youngstown State Akron Washington and Kent Stat~). "We have guys that you really haven't he.ard about who are waiting in the wings who are just as talented," Boeckman said. "We recruit guys who are the best players in the country. They're just going •to wait' for their chance and hopefully they'll do a lot of great things for us this year." Chris "Beanie" Wells steps in for Pittman at tailback. He was one of the mest acclaimed high school players in the coun~. then backed it Up by rushmg for 576 yards and seven TDs as a freshman. At 6-foot-1 and 230 pounds he's able to punish defenders inside and has enough acceleration to pick uP. yardage out w~de . He'll hkely get lots of work while the introductions Iare maae in the huddle. Wells would have no problem with Ohio State turning back the clock to "three yards and a cloud of dust." "It seems OK, but you have to put it in the perspective of what the game plan is and what team we're playing and how it fits in with our scheme," he $ai,:l. Then he grinned. Both kickers are also back, although the loss of the speedy Ginn is particularly troublesome since he would have been the perfect Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio· llll ' I{Sil\, . \l (,\ .SI'th . :!OO- .I "( I '\IS•\ol. :;-. '\o.th Jim Tr.,..et Jim Tr8ssel's Career Coaehlng Record 11 2 14 0 2001 Tolala 7 5 62 14 HOEFUCHCOMYDAILYSENTIN.EL.COM POMEROY David Deem, longtime Meigs Local School District. teacher, has been hired as . assistant principal at the Meigs Middle School. Deem fills the assistant principal's position vacated when Steve Ohlinger was hired as principal of Meigs High School. Deem came to the school district in 1993 as a teachet at the Pomeroy Elementary School and (BCS champ.) (Fiesta) 12 1 10 2 8 4 2003 2002 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • No. 8 not joining Junior at Hendrick. SeePageB1 OhioW L Bowl Year 2006 2005 2004 Meigs Local fills positions 'preparatory to school opening SPORTS Co~h (Alamo) (FI081B). (Rasia) (Oulback) .616 Younam-- Year 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988. 1987 1988 w L 9 12 3 3 6 5 2 6 3 3 ' 8 14 0 13 2 11 3 12 3 11 1 4 9 I 4 7 4 8 2 9 YSU Tolal! 135 57 Caleer 197 70 13 . T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Playotla 1-1 3-1 0 ().1 0 2 2 ().() 0.0 4.0 ().() ().() 4.0 4.0 3·1 4,0 0·1 1-1 .701 .736 -· ·-··----·---- .. --·------- ... .,. _.. .. _ "·-·----- POMEROY · A Dr. Seuss character paid a visit NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM to this month's Meigs · County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS Commerce business-mindThe Eastern Local Board of ed luncheon held at the Education met in special Meigs Library. session last week to approve The Cat-in-the-Hat, sllpplemental contracts and played by Kylen King of the new faculty additions. River City Players Theatre, The board approved the gave a preview of following supplemental "Seussical T.he.. Musical," contracts: Heather Wolfe, singing a song from the end' yearboo'k -advisor; ·· Arch• <Jf Act I. Topped-with 'a'tbwRose; Student Cflullcil adviering red-and-wbite•striped · sor; Ryan Dup{ee, assistant ~at, . j(ing . da~ced ~d varsity football coach; Jamie moved' around and sang a Baker, volunteer assistant reminder to cheer up even in a situation gone sour. varsity football coach; Ken "As bad as things may Amsbary, volunteer junior seem, they can always get high football coach; and worse," the woman who Kass Lodwick volunteer introduced him said. She l .jUJ~ior high volleyball coach. encouraged people "to go to Melissa Conde, Gwen. the Sept. I or 2 showing. Hall, Betsy Martindale and You ' ll see someone you Sheila Connolly were Staff photo approved as educational One of the top country music act's of today, Emerson Drive, performed Wednesday night know," she said. Also on the program were ' ·aides for the 2007-2008 at the Meigs County Fair. The group, with a couple of number one hits off their new release, three employees of Holzer school year. played before an energetic packed grandstand, along with a sold out reserve section and P I - U. Chamber, A5 full seating on the horse track. Pluse see Eastern. AS . . OBITUARIES < Page AS ~. Evelyn S!~U$5. 94 · ~:tt~!"mt1'f.I:W~il, 51 ·' . ~Pal!;! Windland, 83 ·<i','·"· ·.< c, r Anderson, Ross top steer sale order . • Crane wins rosette · in photography oontest. ::See Page A8 . ::; Ubrary shows ;:inonthly family films. : See Page A2 ; - For the Record. :$ee Page A5 BY BRIAN ROCKSPRINGS - It was a good day for Adam Lavender who took home not only grand champion market showman but grand champion market hog during the juni or fair swine show. J.R. Hupp took home reserve champion market showman while Katie Durst took home reserve champ1on market hog. Judge Sarah Evans had"her work cut out for her dealing with nearly 120 hogs and a hog show that started at 8 a. m. and went until nearly 2 p.m. Top showmanship results were as follow s in the categories Please see Hogs, A6 Please see Steer. A6 Beth Sergent/photo Adam Lavender was named l>oth grand champion market showman and grand champion market hog at the junior fair swine show. Also pictured is Swine Prince Derrick Powell. 2 SI!CTIONS- t6 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials .A4 Obituaries As Places to go B4 Sports Weather B Section AB © 20.0 7 Ohio Valley Publi!thing Co. . ---- -~ - ----------------- ------ • REED ROCKSPRINGS - Jed Anderson's 1,355-pound market steer was judged grand champion, and Austin Ross' 1,305 - ~ound steer was named reserve champion at Tuesday evening's Junior Fair Steer Show. Craig Jones was named grand champion showman, and Anderson was named reserve champion showof man. Jaso n Bihl Washington Courthouse was the judge for the show. Judging results. by class and in order were: Class I, 1.210-1.255 pound s: Ashley Putman, Sam Collins, Josh Collins; Class II , I ,270-1.295 pounds: Craig Jones, Ashley Life, Jacob Parker; Class Ill. I ,305 -1,355 pounds: Jed Anderson, Austin Ross. Showmanship: Junior, 1516: Jones, Life. J. Collins: Intermediate, 12-14: Parker. Putman, S. Collins; Beginner. 9-11: Anderson, Ross. Commercial Feeder Steers Class I. 450-495 pounds: Nathan Cook, Katie Keller, Austin life. ·Mallory Nicodemus, Clinton Kennedy; Class II. 500-545 . poun ds: · Ross Keller, Ben Buckley, Harley Williams, Timothy Warner, Samuel Evans; Class Ill. 550-560 poiu;ds : Aly ssa Newland, GRAND CHAMPION , Justin Cotterill , RESERVE CHAMPION, Dylan Milam. Jordan Wood, Jordan Parker, Detail• on P-ae A8 INDEX J. BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM ·' . -- Melp, A5 INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL .•' ----··- ~ ·BY RACHIL MAIITINDALI BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM •J Please Chamber members learn of health care opportunities BY BRAD SHERMAN River Valley's Kyle Bryant hired on a purchased services contract as a personal assistant to a health handicapped student, and Christine Miceli as a tutor for a health handicapped student for the upcoming school year. Steven Wood was employed as a special education teacher at the Meigs Intermediate School, and Linda Lear as the lead mentor to provide services to new teachers with her team STAPF RIPORT . Nov. 1a Illinois, TBA Nov. 17 ol Michigan, TBA • GALLIPOLIS - None of them turned in the lowest individual score of the day, but the balanced Blue Devils came out on top in the end. Gallia Academy's three most experienced players all shet rounds in the 40's - leading the host squad to victory over River Valley and South Point in a high school golf tnmatch at Cliffside on Tuesday. Sophomore Jordan Cornwell led the Devils with a four-over 40 while Kamal Dayal and Cory Hamilton finished witb scores of 43 and 44 respectively. Kyle Rhodes rounded .out the scoring with a 51 . ' River Valley ace Craig Jagers won medalist honors for the day with a fine two-over par· 38. Jager's teammates, Todd Simms, Ma~ Ball and Kyle Bryant all shot 65 to give the Raiders a team tally of 233. Visiting South Point was I0 shots back of Gallia ·Academy in the team scores. Wyatt Hall had a 42, Zach Taylor a 45 while Wes Hall and David Vigliamco fired rounds of 47 and 54 respectively. Also for Gallia Academy, in scores that did not count toward the final team tally, freshman Warren Patrick had a 58, David Elkins a 59, Zack Miller 68 and Matthew Baird a 71 . Gallia Academy heads to Portsmouth on Thursday, then both the Blue Devils and Raiders return to Cliffside on Monday, when Chesapeake will join the Gallians for another tri-match. MetLife through the School Employee Trust effective Sept. I to Aug. 31, 2009; and to approve the OSBA Workers Compensation group rating risk manage· ment program at a cost of $2,100, as well as to remain with Gates McDoinald Health Plus for the district's managed care organization. Personnel The resignation of Carolyn Searls as an aide for a health-handicapped student was accepted. Jacqueline Lawson was board approves personnel ().() Sep. 1 Youngstown St .. Noon Sep. 8 Akron, Noon Sop. 15 ol Wuf11nglon, 3:30p.m. Sop. 22 ·Norlllwesteni, TBA Sep. 29 at Mlnnooola. 8 p.m. Oct. 8 al Purdue, 8 p.m. Oct. 13 Kent St, TBA Ocl. 20 Michigan Sl, 3:30 p.m. Oc1..27 a1 Penn Sl., 8 p.m. Nov. 3 Wisconsin. TBA G lia Academv tri-match over River lev, South Point moved to the 'new Meigs new year, and regular classMiddle School when it es begin on Tuesday. Contracts . were awarded opened as a math teacher. To fill that math teaching and other renewed for the position the Meigs Local services of bakery and Board of Education at its bread to Heiner's Bakery, Tuesday's night meeting Inc.; milk and dairy to Broughton Foods Co.; hired Mitchell Buckman. Numerous other positions garbage and trash pickup to Consolidated will filled at the meeting in Rumpke order to bring the district to Companies , and gas and a place of full employment diesel fuel to Ashland in preparation for the open- Branded Mar~eting by ing of school next week. G&M Fuel Co., Inc. Approval was also giv.en Teachers are to report on Monday to completed to renew the basic life and insurance to preparations for starting the AD&D Eastern . 2007 Schedule Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) looks to throw during football practice Satur.day in Columbus. return weapon with the new rule pushing kickoffs back 5 yards to the 30. Remember, he took back the opening kickoff against Florida oops, there's another shot to the heart of the Buckeyes before everything turned to ashes for the guys in scarlet and gray. Head coach Jim Tressel seemed immune to criticism while rolling to a 62-13 record with a national cham~ pionship in his six seasons leading up to the BCS final. But in rhe days immediately after, he was criticized for not having his team ready against the Gators and for not adapting during the game as it got out of hand: . "I would think all of our people who came up short in a big opportunity wi)l use that often," he said. "It's a great reminder when you don't do as well as you can." The Buckeyes need to win - and soon - to finally rid of such themselves "'reminders.'' """ tn\ll;o ih"·"l""'l' " " ' lavender takes top honors at hog show BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM n IIfton I. R14111/IIIMitM Reserve Champion Showman Jed Anderson showed the grand champion market steer at Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. He is pictured with Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Tina Drake . Above: Austin Ross, first-time showman in the Junior Fair Steer Show. showed the reserve champion steer. Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Tina Drake joined him . left: Craig Jones was named grand champion market steer showman at Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. �. ... BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meeting Reunions ThUrsday, Aug. 16 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 9 a.m., high school media center, discussion on per~onnel and other school busmess matters. Thesday, Aug. 21 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Saturday, Aug. 18 RACINE - Curtis family reunion will be held Saturday beginnin~ with a tour· at I p.m. begmning at the Racine Baptist Church, followed by a banquet at 7 p.m. Sunday dinner will be held at the Legion Hall, with a program beginning at I :30 p.m. All family mem· bers welcome. For more information call 992-7874. Clubs and organization .Schools Sunday, Aug. 19 Thesday,Aug. 21 POMERO¥ Meigs POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Middle School will hold a Post 39, American Legion, 2 new student orientation at 2 p.m. at the. Legion hall on p.m. Sunday for all incomPomeroy Pike . Girls who ing sixth graders and any attended Buckeye Girls State new seventh and eighth will give reports. Anyone grade students fOF the 2007interested is invited to attend. 2008 school year. INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY The August movie night at the Pomeroy Library was Jackie Harsh's first. She said the experience was fun. She had thought about renting the night's movie \lut had seen that the library was going to show it; so she came. Once a month, families enjoy Friday-night films and snacks at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Open to all ages, the movies show in the downstairs meeting room, with none exceeding 'a 0 or PO· ratina. Most play for an hour-and-a-half. The library provides popcorn and lemonade, and viewers may purchase drinks from the library's pop machine and bring their own candy. At frrst, Emily Sanders, children's services coordi· nator, had wondered if many people would come out on a Friday night; but the movie nights get a better turnout on Fridays, she said. So far, audiences have numbered between 20 and 30. On the August movie night, 24 gathered in the dark makeshift theater, in rows of chairs facif!g a bfg screen. Sev~al grade-school chile dren lined one row, while others sat farther back or with their parents. Afterward, the lights carne on. While credits rolled, Sanders thanked everyone for watchlng the movie and announced a tentative date for the next movie niJht, when Teenage Mutant Nil\la Turtles will show. The audience showed rhe!J:.~ approval. A woman l•u~.• @lid a youna boy In a camiiuOqe Shreli: t·shlrt said, "I've seen that." Movie-viewers threw away their brown paper popcorn bags and other · Monday, Aug. 2~ POMEROY Meigs Local primary and.interme·diate schools will hold an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. at the school. Parents and students invited to attend. Thesday, Aug. 21 RACINE - Open house for all students, grades one 12 in the Southern Local School District, 5-7 p.m., Southern High and Elementary Schools, refreshments provided, teachers and admmistrators present. Birthday Tuesday, Aug. 21 POMEROY Erwin Gloeckner will observe his 89th birthday, Aug. 21. Cards may be sent to him at Rocksprings Rehabilitaton Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. trash and eventually cleared out. Brenna Call and Sanders cleaned up the leftover pop and the popcorn on the carpet. Harsh plans to return if another opportunity arises like the August one. She said, "If they show another movie I'd like to ,see, I'd rather come ~ere ; socialize, . than rent it." · . · ·The library is considering adding different comliina· ·"ons to the mix: a couples' movie njght, with movies in ·. the PO 11 range · that are more. geared towm:d adults, and a ladies' movie nlahtl with chick flicks for · a "girls' liiaht out." 'llle new movie nlihta may debut In the next few months. In April, the. lib~ pur·. chased Its license for sbowins movies. Since then, lt hils featured ·several films, . lnclu~~5 Happily N'Ever After The Last .Mimzjr. ' ,., I. Ariel plans talent contest for Sept. l GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Dater Hall and Sunny 93.1 will host a youth and adult talent competition for Saturday, Sept. I. The event will be part of the Ariel's DUCKtona promotions. The youth contest will take place at '2 p.m., with the adult competition scheduled for 7 p.m. Admission is one ($5) duck adoption per per· son, or VIP seating for two guests for a $25 Quack Pack. The duck adoptions allow guests entry to possibly win prizes in the Ariel's DUCKtona rubber duck race, scheduled to run on Saturday, Sept. 8. Separate admission ts required to attend each talent competition. The Ariel will also host a sidewalk cookout and activities for kids throughout the afternoon and evening on Sept. I. Youth and at;tults wishing to compete may sign up in advance, or during the hour prior to the competition start, 1-2 p.m. for youth, and 6-7 p.m. for adults. Contestants may compete solo, duo, or group. Acts may sing, dance, play an instrument, or perform a specialty act. Acts may peform one number, limited to four minutes in length. Vocal acts singing karaokestyle must provide performance-ready music on CD. Instrumentalists and specialty acts must provide any needed eq_uipment and props, with nunimal set-up. Dance acts must provide performanceready music on CD. All performances must be ·family-friendly and suitable {or all audiences. The Ariel ·Thursday,' August 16, aoo'7 < ' The Daily Sentinel MEIGS FAIR SCENES PageA3 Thursday, August 16, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Library shows monthly family films BY RACHEL MARTINDALE Page~• reserves .the right to deny entry into the competition, or to cut any act short due to inappropriate language, actions, or appearan~e. or unsafe behavior. All acts must pay a non-refundable $5 entry fee. Winners will be judged by the volumelevel of the crowd response to their performance. A cash prize of $100 will be awarded to the top routh, and top adult act. Additional prizes will be awarded to second and third place winners in each competition. Youth act~ must consist entirely of contestants under the age of 18. Adult acts must consist entirely of contestants 18 or older. For more information, or to register. please contact the Ariel-Dater Hall box office at .446-2787. Have hubby come clean about relationship Bv KATHY MITCHEll if I wapted him to stop communicating ·with her, and although the answer is Dear Annie: ·r have been yes, how can I ever be sure m"arried 32 years to the tt's the truth? I feel like a same wonderful man whom fool, and he's giving me I love xery much. We have the runaround . What kids and grandkids and are should l do? moderately well off. Emotionally Stressed A few months ago, I Dear Stressed: Closing walked into our home the computer when you office, and my husband was walk into the room is a reading an e-mail. As soon sure sign your husband is as he saw me, he closed the hiding something. We computer. A few minutes don't know how serious a later, I had to walk into his relationship this is (or office again, and the same· was), but you are entitled thing happened. When I to find out. Insist that your confronted him, he said the husband come with you for e-mail was from "Sally," his marriage counseling. Your secre~ from his previous doctor or clergyperson can job (whtch he left five years refer you to someone. , ago). He assured me it was Dear Annie: Several nothing. weeks ago, my friend , Sally lives 700 miles "Jessica," asked my sister away and has never mar- and me out to lunch. Jessica ried, although she has a 20- said she would pay; We all year-old son. She bou~t understood that she was my husband an expensive treating us. . birthday gift and had it sent · After the bill was put on to his office, which he the table, mr sister picked it failed to mention until I up and patd it. Later (at saw it. A few nights ago, I home), my sister told me. I ran across some e-mails owed her half. I say I do that Sally sent. She called not. m~ husband "Sweetie" and I think my sister should ~atd she missed him. She have let Jesstca pay it, since also tpld hi111 she was going she issued the invitation and on vacation not far from ·us offered to pay. What do you and might visit. When I say? - Virginia · asked my husband if he Dear Virginia: Jessica ever contacted Sally, he should have picked up the slifd yes; but it was a long tab. If your sister decided time a~o, about problems to treat everyone, fine, but from h1s previous jop. But · she should not be billing the next day, I found e· you after the fact. malls he had .recently · sent However, if you want to 1\er. One said he was head· avold a sibling fight, you log out of town on busineu can offer to aive her the soon and it mlaht be a aood cost of your meal. · · lime to talk. · Dear Annie: This is for This whole orde:al has "Ansie," the 6~-year-old really shl!ken my q~arltal active, attractive widow foundation, and I am a who has her own business, wre._k. My husband asked sings and couldn't find men AND MARCY SUGAR • through an online dating service. As a retired insurance investi~ator and friend to two other women wh:O: experienced the same prob;: lem, Hound an answer that was helpful to us. ; A lot' of men our age arC not as "alive" as we are. In 4 nutshell , they like th~ facade of being "out there,' : but fear getting into". a rela-· tionship with someone they cannot keep up with mental• ly or physically. . ·1 Annie , you are correct that meeting men personal' ly is a good way to go. My friends and I ·started up city-wide singles - grouj} with church backing. Onl of us already found her dream guy, and my o~er friend and I are . still look, ing·, ' but definitely , experl" encing; In our singles group, people have found a: safe place .to have furl, dateS· ~nd friendship witl\'out ha-..:7: mg to buy mto the- more· threatening aspects of soci~· ely's expeciations · for a relationship. - Mary · Dear Mary: We suspect: guys yout age might dis-: agree that they are not as· "alive," b~t we think start-: ing your own singles group'. was a ~at;id~a. . · • . .a ,G. ... ,;;.~·· ~·"' "'' Charlene Hoenlchfplloto Anme's Mt:ulbox 1s wtUt ten by Kathy MitcheU alltiMarcy Sugar, longtlmt edi· ton of th1 Ann lAnders column. Pilau e·mail yuur qu11tlons 16 annl~&mall· bozflconu:tUt.nll or ·wrU1 to: Annl1'1 Mailb~, P.Q. Box ll8190J. Clllcago, IL 60611. 7b ]llld out mort about Annl1'1 Mailbox, arul 11ad [1alu111 by oth11 Crtt~tora Syndlcat1 wrUm arul carioonlrts, villi th1 Cr~ators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ' ,., Little children never tire of climbing on the· back of a painted pony for a ride around and around on the merry-goround. Here little Alexa Russell of Racine completes one of several carousel rides she enjoyed on Kiddie Day. . DUll ' The top hogs of :,. the junior fair :; swine s~ow : · enter the ring 1br final judging. ,., ) ' ~hle.....Vphoto ..- ·- ,/IIi PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE .. PACKAGE Beth lerpnl/pholo Austin Rose sees how "low he can go" during t he limbo contest at the kldaie games . · Jazz festival slated at W.Va. resort DAVIS, W.Va. Timberline Four Seasons Resort, located on the Eastern Continental Divide, .will present a summer weekend Jazz Festival high in the cool Allegheny Mountains at the ski ,lo<)ge on Friday; Aug. 17 at 9 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 18 at6 p.m. There is no charge for the performances, which the resort is sponsoring in recognition of the musical heritage of the state of West Virginia. Performers will include well-known jazz artists such as Seth Maynard, Rich Norwood, J.B . Tenney, Harley Wood, Pete Tenney, Jonathan Pollack, Jared Roy and others. . Seth Maynard, who will appear on Friday evening, has had years of training at Bcrklee College of Music, where he developed his skillful and colorful guitar styling. His work has appeared on many albums, including the national releases, "Rise Up My People" and "Common Ground" with John Angotti. He has opened for such renowned artists as Bela Fleck, Bob Weir (Grateful Dead), and Derrik Trucks (Allman Brothers). May11ard performs· over I00 dates nationally. and locally each year with various groups. He has appeared at the Janas, Switzerland, Jazz Festival. He also owns and operates Lone Wolf Productions in Elkins, W.Va., where he has numerous recording/producer credits. Maynard has served as clinician and instructor at Davis & Elkins College and West Vrrginia Wesleyan College. Appearing with MaY-nard on Friday evening wtll be Rich Norwood and J.B . Tenney. Norwood's ·rears of playing experience mcludes classic melodies and -solo improvisati11ns of tenor and soprano saxes. Norwood has . been ·heard at the Montreux Jazz Festival, venues in Europe, and with Neil Stalnaker, Bobby Humphries -and other jazz greats. On Saturday evening, the Jazz Festival will feature performances by the J.B. Tenney Jazz Ensemble, including J.B . Tenney, John Pollock and Jared Roy. Along with other guests, the artists will present a variation of traditional jazz with elements of modem fusion. Their unique presentation will include selections from Miles Davis and John Scofield. Tenney has performed blues and jazz for several years either solo or with various ensembles. Tenney and Maynard have also worked together for about a decade and a half and Tenney serves as an engineer and ·studio session players for Lone Wolf Studio. . Tenney has continued to buil<! his reputation for a unique and captivating original style of classic ,jazz, rhythm and blues and funk as a long time regular at Timberline Four Seasons Resort. Wood has performed all across the Mid-Atlantic region, most notably with his groups LUV and Crystal Blue. Wood has numerous recordings including his latest release featuring his newest group Axis, a CD of original music. · Other events during the weekend include, scenic chair! ift rides to the 4,263 foot summit of Herz Mountain, mountain trial rides, and the daily food and beverage service presented in Timberline's popular Fireside Grill and Timber's Pub. For i,iformntion, call (800) 766-9464 or visit on the web at www.timberlineresort. com . • Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 on a Special Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-99"2-2155 • · . B~an · J, Reed / photo ~or many Meigs County fairgoers, nothing beats a thrilling ride on one of ~he midway attractions . These two boys got a big tiick out. of a spin on a dragon-themed ride before moving on to bigger and. better things . . • Beth Sergent/ photo Judge Sarah Evans congratulates Adam Lavender on his grand champion market hog. PROUD TO SUPPORT THE 144TH ~EICiS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1~· .. 18 : GM · 1 1 �. ... BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meeting Reunions ThUrsday, Aug. 16 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 9 a.m., high school media center, discussion on per~onnel and other school busmess matters. Thesday, Aug. 21 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Saturday, Aug. 18 RACINE - Curtis family reunion will be held Saturday beginnin~ with a tour· at I p.m. begmning at the Racine Baptist Church, followed by a banquet at 7 p.m. Sunday dinner will be held at the Legion Hall, with a program beginning at I :30 p.m. All family mem· bers welcome. For more information call 992-7874. Clubs and organization .Schools Sunday, Aug. 19 Thesday,Aug. 21 POMERO¥ Meigs POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Middle School will hold a Post 39, American Legion, 2 new student orientation at 2 p.m. at the. Legion hall on p.m. Sunday for all incomPomeroy Pike . Girls who ing sixth graders and any attended Buckeye Girls State new seventh and eighth will give reports. Anyone grade students fOF the 2007interested is invited to attend. 2008 school year. INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY The August movie night at the Pomeroy Library was Jackie Harsh's first. She said the experience was fun. She had thought about renting the night's movie \lut had seen that the library was going to show it; so she came. Once a month, families enjoy Friday-night films and snacks at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Open to all ages, the movies show in the downstairs meeting room, with none exceeding 'a 0 or PO· ratina. Most play for an hour-and-a-half. The library provides popcorn and lemonade, and viewers may purchase drinks from the library's pop machine and bring their own candy. At frrst, Emily Sanders, children's services coordi· nator, had wondered if many people would come out on a Friday night; but the movie nights get a better turnout on Fridays, she said. So far, audiences have numbered between 20 and 30. On the August movie night, 24 gathered in the dark makeshift theater, in rows of chairs facif!g a bfg screen. Sev~al grade-school chile dren lined one row, while others sat farther back or with their parents. Afterward, the lights carne on. While credits rolled, Sanders thanked everyone for watchlng the movie and announced a tentative date for the next movie niJht, when Teenage Mutant Nil\la Turtles will show. The audience showed rhe!J:.~ approval. A woman l•u~.• @lid a youna boy In a camiiuOqe Shreli: t·shlrt said, "I've seen that." Movie-viewers threw away their brown paper popcorn bags and other · Monday, Aug. 2~ POMEROY Meigs Local primary and.interme·diate schools will hold an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. at the school. Parents and students invited to attend. Thesday, Aug. 21 RACINE - Open house for all students, grades one 12 in the Southern Local School District, 5-7 p.m., Southern High and Elementary Schools, refreshments provided, teachers and admmistrators present. Birthday Tuesday, Aug. 21 POMEROY Erwin Gloeckner will observe his 89th birthday, Aug. 21. Cards may be sent to him at Rocksprings Rehabilitaton Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. trash and eventually cleared out. Brenna Call and Sanders cleaned up the leftover pop and the popcorn on the carpet. Harsh plans to return if another opportunity arises like the August one. She said, "If they show another movie I'd like to ,see, I'd rather come ~ere ; socialize, . than rent it." · . · ·The library is considering adding different comliina· ·"ons to the mix: a couples' movie njght, with movies in ·. the PO 11 range · that are more. geared towm:d adults, and a ladies' movie nlahtl with chick flicks for · a "girls' liiaht out." 'llle new movie nlihta may debut In the next few months. In April, the. lib~ pur·. chased Its license for sbowins movies. Since then, lt hils featured ·several films, . lnclu~~5 Happily N'Ever After The Last .Mimzjr. ' ,., I. Ariel plans talent contest for Sept. l GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Dater Hall and Sunny 93.1 will host a youth and adult talent competition for Saturday, Sept. I. The event will be part of the Ariel's DUCKtona promotions. The youth contest will take place at '2 p.m., with the adult competition scheduled for 7 p.m. Admission is one ($5) duck adoption per per· son, or VIP seating for two guests for a $25 Quack Pack. The duck adoptions allow guests entry to possibly win prizes in the Ariel's DUCKtona rubber duck race, scheduled to run on Saturday, Sept. 8. Separate admission ts required to attend each talent competition. The Ariel will also host a sidewalk cookout and activities for kids throughout the afternoon and evening on Sept. I. Youth and at;tults wishing to compete may sign up in advance, or during the hour prior to the competition start, 1-2 p.m. for youth, and 6-7 p.m. for adults. Contestants may compete solo, duo, or group. Acts may sing, dance, play an instrument, or perform a specialty act. Acts may peform one number, limited to four minutes in length. Vocal acts singing karaokestyle must provide performance-ready music on CD. Instrumentalists and specialty acts must provide any needed eq_uipment and props, with nunimal set-up. Dance acts must provide performanceready music on CD. All performances must be ·family-friendly and suitable {or all audiences. The Ariel ·Thursday,' August 16, aoo'7 < ' The Daily Sentinel MEIGS FAIR SCENES PageA3 Thursday, August 16, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Library shows monthly family films BY RACHEL MARTINDALE Page~• reserves .the right to deny entry into the competition, or to cut any act short due to inappropriate language, actions, or appearan~e. or unsafe behavior. All acts must pay a non-refundable $5 entry fee. Winners will be judged by the volumelevel of the crowd response to their performance. A cash prize of $100 will be awarded to the top routh, and top adult act. Additional prizes will be awarded to second and third place winners in each competition. Youth act~ must consist entirely of contestants under the age of 18. Adult acts must consist entirely of contestants 18 or older. For more information, or to register. please contact the Ariel-Dater Hall box office at .446-2787. Have hubby come clean about relationship Bv KATHY MITCHEll if I wapted him to stop communicating ·with her, and although the answer is Dear Annie: ·r have been yes, how can I ever be sure m"arried 32 years to the tt's the truth? I feel like a same wonderful man whom fool, and he's giving me I love xery much. We have the runaround . What kids and grandkids and are should l do? moderately well off. Emotionally Stressed A few months ago, I Dear Stressed: Closing walked into our home the computer when you office, and my husband was walk into the room is a reading an e-mail. As soon sure sign your husband is as he saw me, he closed the hiding something. We computer. A few minutes don't know how serious a later, I had to walk into his relationship this is (or office again, and the same· was), but you are entitled thing happened. When I to find out. Insist that your confronted him, he said the husband come with you for e-mail was from "Sally," his marriage counseling. Your secre~ from his previous doctor or clergyperson can job (whtch he left five years refer you to someone. , ago). He assured me it was Dear Annie: Several nothing. weeks ago, my friend , Sally lives 700 miles "Jessica," asked my sister away and has never mar- and me out to lunch. Jessica ried, although she has a 20- said she would pay; We all year-old son. She bou~t understood that she was my husband an expensive treating us. . birthday gift and had it sent · After the bill was put on to his office, which he the table, mr sister picked it failed to mention until I up and patd it. Later (at saw it. A few nights ago, I home), my sister told me. I ran across some e-mails owed her half. I say I do that Sally sent. She called not. m~ husband "Sweetie" and I think my sister should ~atd she missed him. She have let Jesstca pay it, since also tpld hi111 she was going she issued the invitation and on vacation not far from ·us offered to pay. What do you and might visit. When I say? - Virginia · asked my husband if he Dear Virginia: Jessica ever contacted Sally, he should have picked up the slifd yes; but it was a long tab. If your sister decided time a~o, about problems to treat everyone, fine, but from h1s previous jop. But · she should not be billing the next day, I found e· you after the fact. malls he had .recently · sent However, if you want to 1\er. One said he was head· avold a sibling fight, you log out of town on busineu can offer to aive her the soon and it mlaht be a aood cost of your meal. · · lime to talk. · Dear Annie: This is for This whole orde:al has "Ansie," the 6~-year-old really shl!ken my q~arltal active, attractive widow foundation, and I am a who has her own business, wre._k. My husband asked sings and couldn't find men AND MARCY SUGAR • through an online dating service. As a retired insurance investi~ator and friend to two other women wh:O: experienced the same prob;: lem, Hound an answer that was helpful to us. ; A lot' of men our age arC not as "alive" as we are. In 4 nutshell , they like th~ facade of being "out there,' : but fear getting into". a rela-· tionship with someone they cannot keep up with mental• ly or physically. . ·1 Annie , you are correct that meeting men personal' ly is a good way to go. My friends and I ·started up city-wide singles - grouj} with church backing. Onl of us already found her dream guy, and my o~er friend and I are . still look, ing·, ' but definitely , experl" encing; In our singles group, people have found a: safe place .to have furl, dateS· ~nd friendship witl\'out ha-..:7: mg to buy mto the- more· threatening aspects of soci~· ely's expeciations · for a relationship. - Mary · Dear Mary: We suspect: guys yout age might dis-: agree that they are not as· "alive," b~t we think start-: ing your own singles group'. was a ~at;id~a. . · • . .a ,G. ... ,;;.~·· ~·"' "'' Charlene Hoenlchfplloto Anme's Mt:ulbox 1s wtUt ten by Kathy MitcheU alltiMarcy Sugar, longtlmt edi· ton of th1 Ann lAnders column. Pilau e·mail yuur qu11tlons 16 annl~&mall· bozflconu:tUt.nll or ·wrU1 to: Annl1'1 Mailb~, P.Q. Box ll8190J. Clllcago, IL 60611. 7b ]llld out mort about Annl1'1 Mailbox, arul 11ad [1alu111 by oth11 Crtt~tora Syndlcat1 wrUm arul carioonlrts, villi th1 Cr~ators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ' ,., Little children never tire of climbing on the· back of a painted pony for a ride around and around on the merry-goround. Here little Alexa Russell of Racine completes one of several carousel rides she enjoyed on Kiddie Day. . DUll ' The top hogs of :,. the junior fair :; swine s~ow : · enter the ring 1br final judging. ,., ) ' ~hle.....Vphoto ..- ·- ,/IIi PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE .. PACKAGE Beth lerpnl/pholo Austin Rose sees how "low he can go" during t he limbo contest at the kldaie games . · Jazz festival slated at W.Va. resort DAVIS, W.Va. Timberline Four Seasons Resort, located on the Eastern Continental Divide, .will present a summer weekend Jazz Festival high in the cool Allegheny Mountains at the ski ,lo<)ge on Friday; Aug. 17 at 9 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 18 at6 p.m. There is no charge for the performances, which the resort is sponsoring in recognition of the musical heritage of the state of West Virginia. Performers will include well-known jazz artists such as Seth Maynard, Rich Norwood, J.B . Tenney, Harley Wood, Pete Tenney, Jonathan Pollack, Jared Roy and others. . Seth Maynard, who will appear on Friday evening, has had years of training at Bcrklee College of Music, where he developed his skillful and colorful guitar styling. His work has appeared on many albums, including the national releases, "Rise Up My People" and "Common Ground" with John Angotti. He has opened for such renowned artists as Bela Fleck, Bob Weir (Grateful Dead), and Derrik Trucks (Allman Brothers). May11ard performs· over I00 dates nationally. and locally each year with various groups. He has appeared at the Janas, Switzerland, Jazz Festival. He also owns and operates Lone Wolf Productions in Elkins, W.Va., where he has numerous recording/producer credits. Maynard has served as clinician and instructor at Davis & Elkins College and West Vrrginia Wesleyan College. Appearing with MaY-nard on Friday evening wtll be Rich Norwood and J.B . Tenney. Norwood's ·rears of playing experience mcludes classic melodies and -solo improvisati11ns of tenor and soprano saxes. Norwood has . been ·heard at the Montreux Jazz Festival, venues in Europe, and with Neil Stalnaker, Bobby Humphries -and other jazz greats. On Saturday evening, the Jazz Festival will feature performances by the J.B. Tenney Jazz Ensemble, including J.B . Tenney, John Pollock and Jared Roy. Along with other guests, the artists will present a variation of traditional jazz with elements of modem fusion. Their unique presentation will include selections from Miles Davis and John Scofield. Tenney has performed blues and jazz for several years either solo or with various ensembles. Tenney and Maynard have also worked together for about a decade and a half and Tenney serves as an engineer and ·studio session players for Lone Wolf Studio. . Tenney has continued to buil<! his reputation for a unique and captivating original style of classic ,jazz, rhythm and blues and funk as a long time regular at Timberline Four Seasons Resort. Wood has performed all across the Mid-Atlantic region, most notably with his groups LUV and Crystal Blue. Wood has numerous recordings including his latest release featuring his newest group Axis, a CD of original music. · Other events during the weekend include, scenic chair! ift rides to the 4,263 foot summit of Herz Mountain, mountain trial rides, and the daily food and beverage service presented in Timberline's popular Fireside Grill and Timber's Pub. For i,iformntion, call (800) 766-9464 or visit on the web at www.timberlineresort. com . • Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 on a Special Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-99"2-2155 • · . B~an · J, Reed / photo ~or many Meigs County fairgoers, nothing beats a thrilling ride on one of ~he midway attractions . These two boys got a big tiick out. of a spin on a dragon-themed ride before moving on to bigger and. better things . . • Beth Sergent/ photo Judge Sarah Evans congratulates Adam Lavender on his grand champion market hog. PROUD TO SUPPORT THE 144TH ~EICiS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1~· .. 18 : GM · 1 1 �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINiON Thursday, August 16,2007 The Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Credit conditions worse in August, with liquidity in markets drying up 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydelly881ltlnel.coln · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establis}Jment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Aug. 16,' the 228th day of 2007. There are 137 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History; . On Aug. 16, 1977, Elvis Presley died at his Graceland estate in Memphis, Tenn. , at age 42. On this date: ' In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Bennington. · In 1812·, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan was·transmitted over the recently laid trans-Atlantic cable. In 1948, baseball legend Baht; Ruth died in New York at age 53. In 1954, Sports Illustrated was first published by Tune Inc. In 1956, Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president at the Democratic national convention in Chicago. In 1987!"1 56 people were killed when Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crashed while trying to take off from Detroit In 2000, delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles formally nominated AI Gore for president · · One year ago; John Mark Karr was arrested in Thailand as a suspect ·in the slaying of child beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey. (Karr's confession that he had killed JonBenet was later discredited.) New York City officials released new tapes of hundreds of heart-wrenching phone calls from the World Trade Center on 9-11, along with other emergency transcripts. Alfredo Stroessner, the anti--communist general who had ruled Paraguay for decades, died in Brasilia, Brazil, at age 93. Today's Binhdays: Actor Fess Parker is 83. Actress Ann Blyth is 79. Actor Roben Culp is 77. Sportscaster Frank Gifford is 77. Singer Eydie Gorme is 76. Actress Julie Newmar is 74. Actor John Standin~ is 73. Actor Gary Clarke is 71. Actress Anita Gillette ts 71. Actress Carole Shelley is 68. Country singer Billy Joe Shaver is 68. Movie director Bruce Beresford is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Roben "Squirrel" Lester (The Chi-Lites) is 65. Actor Bob Balaban is 62. Ballerina Suzanne Farrell is 62. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 61. Rock singer-musician Joey Spampinato (NRBQ) is 57. Actor Reginald VeUohnson is 55. TV personality Kathie Lee Gifford is 54. Rhythm-andblues singer J.T. Taylor is 54. Movie director James Cameron is 53. Actor Jeff Perry is 52. Rock musician Tim Farriss (INXS) is 50. Singer Madonna is 49. Actress Angela Bassett is 49. Actress Laura Innes is 48. Actor Timothy Hunon is 47. Actor Steve Carell is 44. Actor Donovan Leitch is 39. Country singer Emily Robison (The Dixie Chicks) is 35. Actor George Stults is 32. Singer Vanessa Carlton is 27. Actor. Shawn Pyfrom is 21. Thought for Today: "If you're strong enough, there are no precedents." - F. Scott Fitzgerald, American author (1896-1940). BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK- So this is what they mean by a credit crunch. For months, there has been lots of talk about what a global debt squeeze could look like, but plenty of market commentators and economists said we weren't there yet. Don't worry, they Sl!id, you'll know when you see. it Then came August. As liquidity has severely dried up credit markets, the trouble has flowed over to stocks, with mvestors getting jittery over fears that a full blown crisis is here. Clearly, this isn't just about risky borrower,s defaulting on their home loans. That is where all this trouble started, but it won't be where it ends. Things have !$Otten much more comrhcated for the financia world now that lenders everywhere are tightening their borrowing standards. Loans are harder to get, no matter if you are a creditworthy individual buying a house or a company looking to finance a share repurchase plan. The mortgage llusiness, of course, is where the trouble is most obvious. A survey released Monday by the Federal Reserve showed more than 56 percent of the nation's banks have tightened lending standards on subprime mortgages. ••• . More alarming in the Ft!d survey was that some 14.3 percent of loan offi. cers have also tightened their lending standards "somewhat" to those with strong credit histories. That shows up in the skyrockoting rates on prime jumbo mciAgages, which have surged to five-year highs due to the increased worries about the risk of default among those borrowers taking out loans topping $417,000. The average jumbo 30year fixed rate jumped to 7.35 percent last week, up sharply from around 6.6 spring , percent this according to Bankrate.com. And that has come without any increase in the Fed's key overnight lending tate, which has stood at 5.25 percent since last August. Generally, mortgage rates rise and fall along with the Fed's rate moves. This is battering mortgage companies, which not too long ago were saying that all would be welL Now, they are warning that things will get worse before th~ ~et better. Countrywtde Financial Corp., for instance, said on August 2 that its financia! condition "remains strong," despite the weakening credit conditions. But by August 9, the Calabasas, Calif.-based mortgage lender was singing a much different tune when it said that its profits in the short-term may be hurt by the "unprecedented" state of credit markets. The case of American Home Mortgage Investment Corp. shows · how the credit woes are spreading beyond subprime. As recently as last · month, the mortgage lender - which did not work with borrowers with the shakiest credit - had reaffirmed its 70-cent quarterly dividend. Last . week, the Melville, N.Y.based c,ompany filed for Chapter II bankruptcy court protection. It got caught in a credit squeeze when falling home price·s and a spike in payment defaults scared investors away from mort- Sick joke Among all the bloopers and malapropisms emitted by · President Bush, Michael Moore chose the single funniest to lead off his documentary film Gene "Sic~o." Campaigning in Lyons 2004, Bush . was talking about medical malpractice lawsuits. "Too many good docs," he warned in his fake- W. Bush think emergency LETTERS TO THE folksy drawl, "are getting room visits get paid for? Clue : For uninsured, out of the business. Too EDITOR many OB/GYNs aren't working families, a broLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less able to practice their love ken arm may involve coland thim 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be . with women all across the lection · agencies signed, and include address and telephone number. No country." salary liens. Serious ill· unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in How's that again, Mr. nesses often require bankgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of President? ruptcy and coin-collection thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptDeep into "Sesame jars in convenience stores. ed for publication. meanwhile, Street" mode, lecturing Hospitals , adults like fourth-graders, keep closing emergency Bush appeared oblivious rooms because they're huge financial liabilities. to what he'd said. The standard It wasn't so funny when (USPS 213-960} is that Republican answer Bush recently threatened Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing to veto a Senate hi II Moore's a fat guy. He also Co. Correction Polley expanding ihe ChildrenJs dresses badly, has no Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, MondayHealth Insurance Program respect for his betters and through Friday, 111 Cou.r t' Street, be accurate. If you know of en error to cover more than 11 mil- takes cheap shots at easy Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class lion additional kids. targets like insurance in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. "People have access to companies that deny cov992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and health care in America," erage to cancer patients the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmaater: Send address correche explained. "After all, because their applications Our main n\Jmber Is lions to The Dally Senlinet, 111 Court you just go to an emer· neglected to mention yeast (740) 992·2156. .Street, Florneroy, Ohio 45769. infections, or beca use no gency room." Department extensions are: In expressing Bush fam· 22-year·old could possibly Subacrlptlon Ratea cancer ily values, the president have cervical By carrier or motor route News will never top his moth- regardless of test results, Dna month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 One yaar '115.84 er's remark to the effect or because their poli cy Dally 50' that Hurricane Katrina says on page 42; note 13b, Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior C~lzen ratea refugees sleeping on cots subsectiCin iii, that patients Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Dna month '1 0.27 in the Houston Astrodome born under the astrologi· Dna year '1 03.90 were making out well cal sign of Gemini are Advertising SubscriJo"' should rem! in adianco because they "were under- ineligible under . a full Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t. 15 c1rec1 10 the Dal~ Sentinel. No sub· privileged anyway." (We moon. scription by mail permitted In areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E~et ·16 where home carrier service is avaliI made that last bit up, don't see Barbara on teleCiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<t. 10 able. but the first two are ri ght vision much anymore.) For sheer cluelessness, out of "Sicko." Mall Subscription See, Moore's movie however, W's "emergency General Manager Inside Meigs County room " remark comes isn'l even about uninsured 13 Weeks '32.26 Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 close. Never mind the Americans . It' s mo stly 26 Weeks '64.20 scenes in "Sicko" of sick aboul people who think 52 Weeks '127. 11 E·mall: and inj.ured patients wait- they've got insurance until news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County ing for 18 hours to get they really need it, when 13 Weeks '53.55 treatment from exhausted, they often find themselves 26Weeks '107.10 Web: overworked doctors. trapped in a bureaucratic 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Exactly how doe s George nightmare that makes a The Daily Sentinel gage debt, including The Dow Jones industribonds and other securities al average, which topped backed by home loans, 14,000 just a month ago, is That led its lenders - the down more than 700 banks that AHM had bor- points, or nearly 5 percent mid-July. The rowed from to .!ssue home since loans - to demand their Standard & Poor's 500 money back and resulted stock index has dropped 6 in AHM's inability to percent over the last four deliver as much as $800 weeks. million in promised loans. · The . triple-digit swings "We are seeing a crisis in stock prices in recent of confidence, which is leading to liquidity quick- weeks.. along with the Iy being withdrawn from plunge in the bond market the mortgage market," are hammering fu'nds that said JMP Securities ana- use computer models to make investments. lyst Steven C. DeLaney. But the clamping down Goldman Sachs Group on credit isn't isolated to Inc . made the rare admismortgages. Consider that sion on Monday that its there hasn't been a high- so-called quantitative yield debt offerinl$ since · funds had "suffered signifJ uly 26, accordm! to icantly" after global marThomson Financial. kets sold off on worries That means that private- about debt and credit. equity firms have been With all this · going on, unable to tap debt markets the " good news ·is that to fund thetr buyouts, so central banks are starting they are slowing down the to respond by · pumping pace of dealmaking that liquidity into the global they are doing . Such a money markets," notes Ed pullback is contributing to Yardeni, president of the August slowdown for Yardeni Research in Great mergers and acquisitions, which have slumped to Neck, N.Y. four·year lows. There He points out that ceowere 289 deals announced tral banks in Europe, Asia so far this month totaling and North America inject$18.4 billion, compared ed huge sums totaling with 365 deals totaling $289 billion into the $30.2 billion a year ago, ·money markets late last Thomson Financtal said. week to prevent them At the same time, some from "seizing up" . On top already announced deals of that, the U.S. Fed purare under review. Atlanta- chased investment-grade based Home . Depot Inc . mortgage-backed securisaid it may change the ties, "signaling that the terms and fmancing of its Fed is willing to be the agreement for the sale of lender of last resort in the its HD Supply unit, which mortgage market," it said could result in a Yardeni said . drop in the $10.3 billion On Monday, all three sale price. Stock investors don't added more liquidity to like what is going on. the market. They spent much of the That may help keep the last year giddy about the credit crunch from intensiprospects of their compa- fying to the point that no nies getting scooped up one can borrow at any for a nice premium. Now, price. Should that happen, they have to face a new things would quickly go reality. from bad to worse. mockery of all those feel- found anybody who'd prefer the American system? good TV commercials. Think "Sicko" exagger- Not bloody likely. He had ates? "Just this year, in my trouble convincing one own surgical practice," Canadian carpenter with a writes Atul Gawande in surgically repaired hand . the New Yorker, "I have that. an American carpenseen a college student who ter was given a choice; couldn't afford the radia- reattach his ring finger for tion treatment she needed $12,000 or his index finfor her thyroid cancer, ger for $60,000. Cash. because her insurance In the emergency room, coverage maxed out after the surgery; a breast-can- incidentally. cer patient who didn't Fact is, with doctors, have the cash for the hor- patients, hospitals and mone therapy she needed; insurance companies and a man denied locked in constant bureauMedicare coverage for an cratic warfare, the U.S . ambulance ride, because system is terribly ineffithe chest pain he thought cient. The Brits get better was caused by a heart medical outcomes on 40 attack wasn't - it was percept of what Americans caused by a tumor." spend per capita. France And have I mentioned does even better. that Moore, besides being Don ' t tell GOP front a fat slob, is also very runner Rudy Giuliani.· annoying? GOP prestden- Announcing his own tial candidate Gov. Mike reform plan (hint: tax cuts Huckabee thinks Moore for the well-to-do), Rudy should try prayer and fast - repeatedly denounced ing before talking about Democratic proposals as health issues . "soc ialized medicine." . News bulletin ; Yeah, well, in most of Huckabee can eat bushels America (especially in of celery and run two New York City), we marathons every week. already have socialized He's still going to get old water, sewage, trash coland sick. lection , police and fire And somebody's going departments, highways, to have to pay the bill. If public schools, libraries, Huckabee's lucky, it'll be parks , airports, universiMedicare, America's ties, even medical schools. socialized health insur- We recognize that these ance for the elderly. are universal human needs See, if you're over 65, too crucial to be left to the it's almost like living in vagaries of the marketCanada or Great Britain, place. two countries wi\h uni verThat 's really all "Sicko" sa! government health is trying to say. insu rance. Couto "S icko" (Arkansas Democrat· have found Canadians or Gazette columnist Gene Brits to complain. aboul Lyons is a national magasome aspect of their care? zilre award winner and coCertainly. Reformin g author of "The Hunting of national health is a peren- th e Presiden t" (St. nial i,sue in British poli- Martin's Press, 2000). You ti cs. can e-mail Lyons at geneCould Moore have lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 16, 2007 . ·. Obituaries Eastern For the Record .Burglary Evelyn C. .Strauss MIDDLEPORT - Mildred Duncan of Middlepon reponed the daytime burglary of her home on Pearl Street. A small amount of cash and other items were taken. The Middlepon Police Department asked that anyone with information contact the department. • Amber Well, Pomeroy, open container. • Rick Fraley, Pomeroy, failure to appear. • Raymond Klein , Pomeroy, failure to appear. • Kenneth Wise, Middlepon, failure to appear. • Adam Dickens, Middlepon, assault . . • Michael Altice, Middleport, domestic violence. Citations Search warrant MIDDLEPORT - The following citations were reponed the Middlepon Police Department: • Clifton Chandler, no address provided, on charges of domestic violence and assault after an incident at the Neutzling residence in Middleport. • Kelly Daniels, Middleport, domestic violence. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police executed a search warrant at the residence of Oren Ellis, Beech Street, after receiving a tip about marijuana on the property. During the search, officers confiscated nine plants from 2 1/2 feet to seven feet tall and a small number of marijuana seeds. according to Police Chief Bruce Swift. Charges are pending. . POMEROY- Evelyn C. Strauss, 94, of' Pomeroy, passed away at Darst Private Care Home on Thesday, Aug. 14., 2007. She was born on Oct. 4, 1912, in Mason, W.Va., the daughter of the late Clifford and Fannie Krautter Braley. Evelyn graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1930 and, the following year, went to work at Sugar Run Flour Mill, where she worked for the next 58 years. She volunteered at the Humane Society Thrift Shop after her retirement and was a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Evelyn is survived by her daughter Carol Ann (Ed) Kennedy; granddaughters Debbie Kennedy, Pomeroy, and Cheryl (John) Thomas, Syracuse; grandsons ChUck (Beth) Kennedy, Mason, Ohio, and David Kennedy, Clemmons, N.C., and Mike (Carrie) Kennedy, Middlepon; eleven great-grandchildren and a greill-great· granddaughter; sister-in-law Eileen Strauss, Gallipolis; and a niece and nephew. In addition to her parents, Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Strauss, in 1993, a great-granddaughter, Brandi N. Thomas, two sisters and a brother. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Aug. 17, 2007, at the Beech Grove Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Arland King. . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH, 45631 or to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 536, Syracuse, OH, 45779. Meigs from PageA1 to consist of Vicki Hughes, Jennifer Henson, Sandy Walker, Penny Ramsburg, Kathy Sargent and Karen Walker. Other staff hired included; POMEROY - Kenneth R. Well, 57, of Pomeroy, passed Substitute teachers: away Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Carrie Abbott, Jamie Atha, Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Rorie Bradshaw, Amanda He was born March 3, 1950 in Mason, W.Va., son of Brooks, Eric Brown, Use Evelyn Bahr Well and the late Floyd E. Well. He was burris, Beth Capoponeretired from the State of Ohio as a Data Processor and was Roell, Teresa Carr, Cynthia a member of the South Bethel Community Church. Civale, Amy Clark, Bill In addition to his mother, he is survived by three brothDownie, Leslie Dunfee, Jan ers, Deryl and Doris Well, Russell and Linda Well and Eldridge, James Essick, Brian and Myra Well; a sister, Barbara E. and Scott Kerr; and two aunts, Mildred Lipsey and Lila Winters; two Marge Fetty, Randall Fulks, Hill, Loraine ., uncles, Victor Bahr and Henry Bahr; five nieces, Amy Mary Kombudo, Willis Korb, , (James) Scott, Heather (Jeremy) Johnston, Ashley Kerr, Christopher Light, Megan . Leah (Bill) Davis and Elizabeth Well; six nephews, Jos~ Kerr, Ashton Well, Richard Well, J a.cob Well, Brandon Lindley, Jennifer McBride, 'Yell and Tyler Wolfe; and five great-nieces and nephews; Linda McManus, Allen Midcap, Melinda Chancey, and many cousins. He was preceded in death by his father. Services were held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2007 at the Silver Ridge Cemetery, Reedsville. · Per Ken's request, in lieu of flowers, contributions can be • made to the South Bethel Community Church, P.O. Box 26, from PageA1 Chester, Ohio 45720 or to the American Cancer Society, 3901 Briscoe Road, Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101. Health Systems who spoke about their respective branches. Paula Eichinger, branch manager of the Pomeroy Holzer Home Care, described the duties of Home Care. Paula Gaul, RN for Holzer Hospice, detailed GUYSVIJ.,LE - Dale C. Windland, 83, of Guysville how Hospice differentiates died Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at Grant Medical Center, from Home Care. Vicki Nottingham, clinical direcColumbus. · tor of Holzer Extra Care, Funeral service will be conducted Thursday I 0 a.m. at told of the non-skilled work lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by . Pastor Rob that Extra Care performs. Collins with burial in Athens Memory Gardens. Military I:lichinger noted that most rites will be conducted at the cemetery. of the people present were baby boomers and thus could anticipate a couple of joint· replacements coming up. Wtth three offices, Holzer Home Care assists people with rehabilitation several years ago on the for joint replacements and Rock Springs fairgrounds. , with other skilled medical . Fairgoers are invited to work. Its services include stop by to view the continu- in-home therapy, specialPOMEROY -God's ing slide show and partici- ized wound care, IV s and NET will begin fall hours pate in SOIJie guessing family teaching. Holzer beginning on Monday. The games. The slides were Home Care nurses use new hours are 3-6 p.m., taken by the Rev. William wound VACs, devices that Monday, Thesday, Middleswarth during his vacuum wounds. With Wednesday, and 6-10 p.m. active years with the Meigs them, nurses can visit only County Historical Society. on Friday and Saturday. three times a ~k to care for wounds. Certain wounds have proven to heal more quickly under that treatment, she explained. She noted that patients do have MIDDLEPORT -Oasis ' the right to choose their Christian Fellowship will home care agency. Gaul said that Hospice host a Back to School to help patients stay works Party at 6 p.m . Saturday in POMEROY - A slide home with their families. Dave Diles Park, with live show presenting pictures taken during the 1974 to music and a school supply She noted that, unlike Home Care patients, Holzer 1992 Meigs County Fairs. is giveaway. being shown daily in the afternoons and evenings at the old log cabin relocated Kenneth Well Jennifer Orion, Cindy Parker; Gay Perrin, Paula Pickens, Kristi Powell, Del Pullins, Rena Ransom, Vicki Griffin, Cari&sa Reppen, Nathan Robinette, Ryan Sleight, 1\ngelia Smith, Tonya Smith, Patricia Ann Thomas, Carrie Towne, 1'jna Norris, Krystall Tullius, Alden Waitt, Roxanne Williams, and Barry McCoy. Aides: Beverly Allen, Cynthia Enright, Billie Jo Marcinko, Jo Ann Willford, Julie Zirkle, Tricia Jackson, Dawn Kopec , and Roni Howery. Bus drivers: Wetzel Bailey, Darla Boggs, David Casci, Clyde Gaus, Penny Hysell , David Lamben, Linda Morris, Oliver Norris, Sandra Walzer, L. · Dean 'Harris, William Ellis, Charles (Rick) Chancey, Charles Perry. Cooks; Bonnie Cleland, Rhonda Young, Barbara Ford, Ginger Badgley, Marlene Pierce. Custodians; Wetzel Bailey, John Gomez, David Hysell, Donald Karr, Gary Kmg , Jr. , Oliver Norris, Donovan Richmond, Brian Burchette, William Ellis, Melissa Richmond, Carl E. Smith. ~ecretaries: Cynthia Enright, Angela Hoalcraft, Dawn Kopec, Sherri Sisson, Tammy Zirkle, April Lawrence, and Amy Young. Other business Again the Meigs Local Board of Education tabled action on entering into an agreement with Farmer's Bank relating to its mongage with the Community Improvement Corporation for construction of a building to serve as a branch for the University of Rio Chamber Deaths Dale Windland Local Briefs God's NET· new hours Slides of early fairs being shown in log cabin Serving you since 1946 with Qu(!lity Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. Back to School party 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Thursday, A~st 16, 2007 Senior Otlzens Day Sponsor of me Day "Rklenour Gas and Supply 2:00 p.m. Swin~n Seniors· HiD Stage 4:00 Kiddie Tractor Puii·Small Show Arena ' 4:00p.m. River Blend Quartet·Hill Stage .· 6:00p.m. Big Bend Cloggers·Hill Stage 6:00 p~m. Truck & Tractor Pull- Pull Track .• 7:00p.m. Grace Haii·Hill Stage 7:30p.m. "Memories of Elvis" Jim Forshey Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close ---- · Rach61 Martindale/photo Pictured left to right are Kylen King, a.k.a. Cat-in·the-Hat; Michelle Donovan, chamber director; Vicki Nottingham, clinical director for Holzer Extra Care; Paula Eichinger, branch ma~ager for pomeroy's Holzer Home Care; Bethany Burkey, community relations coordinator for Holzer Health Systems; and Paula Gaul, RN for Holzer Hospice. Hospice patients "have no requirement to remain homebound- patients may go fishing if they like. Requirements include a life expectancy of sil'. months or fewer (although Hospice has sometimes discharged from PageA1 The board approved the resignations of Phil Doan as varsity assistant football coach, Robert Neal and Rebecca CotterilL Cotterill was transfered to the position of elementary guidance cour.selor. Jennifer Hedges was approved as junior high mathematics teacher, and Robin Baird was approved for a one-year contract as high school math teacher. Becky Edwards was approved as entry-year teacher lead mentor. The board also hired Josh Fogle to do ca~uallabor painting at a cost of $10 per hour. Grande. This regards a stiplation that the Board's right of first refusal remain on the deed and enforceable by the Board of Education. Meigs Local donated the land on whi t h the building is bein9 constructed and the district s intent. in keeping the right of first refusal stipulation on the deed is to ensure th at the stru cture always ~emains an eductional institution. The Board had earlier indicated 'that should there be a default, the District needs to be able to assume the mortgage at its then -current level. Attending the meeting were Superintendent William Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and Board members , Victor Young, Scott Walton, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and Ron Logan. patients who lived past that) and a person in the home who ·is able to take care of the patient. Holzer's Hospice team includes a bereavement coordinator who follows up with a family after their patient's death. Nottingham listed the services featured by Holzer Extra Care. Its employees do non-skilled labor, such as medicine reminders and meal preparation. They help with bathing, dressing, nail and hair care and housekeeping. Extra Care can assist a patient 24/7. Holzer Extra Care operates in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Ct:mnties, according to Nottingham . The luncheon was catered by Hometown Market. Welcomed into membership were Liz Maule realty of Athens represented by Liz Maule and Shaula Laudermilt. SUMMER CLEARANCE Reg. $1279 Beige Sofa w/Chaise Now $699 Reg. $3069 Tweed Sectiional Now$1899 Reg. $1299 Sofa & Chair Green, Paisley Now $699 Reg. $1329 Floral Sleeper Now$699 Reg. $619 Glider Rocker Now$369 Reg. $735 Swivel Rocker Now$379 Reg. $1229 Flexsteele Sette Now$699 Reg. $759 Green Rocker Recliner Now $379 Reg. $1139 Oak Table, 4 Chairs Now $799 Reg. $1889 Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dresser, Chest $1299 Reg. $1889 Pine Cannonball Bed, Dresser, Chest, Nightstand $1299 Reg. $2409 Vineyard Bedroom, Oak Now $1599 ~. Reg. $2409 Sofa, Chair, Ottoman Now $1399 $10.00 Down S10.00 per Month No Interest For One Year* �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINiON Thursday, August 16,2007 The Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Credit conditions worse in August, with liquidity in markets drying up 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydelly881ltlnel.coln · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establis}Jment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Aug. 16,' the 228th day of 2007. There are 137 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History; . On Aug. 16, 1977, Elvis Presley died at his Graceland estate in Memphis, Tenn. , at age 42. On this date: ' In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Bennington. · In 1812·, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan was·transmitted over the recently laid trans-Atlantic cable. In 1948, baseball legend Baht; Ruth died in New York at age 53. In 1954, Sports Illustrated was first published by Tune Inc. In 1956, Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president at the Democratic national convention in Chicago. In 1987!"1 56 people were killed when Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crashed while trying to take off from Detroit In 2000, delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles formally nominated AI Gore for president · · One year ago; John Mark Karr was arrested in Thailand as a suspect ·in the slaying of child beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey. (Karr's confession that he had killed JonBenet was later discredited.) New York City officials released new tapes of hundreds of heart-wrenching phone calls from the World Trade Center on 9-11, along with other emergency transcripts. Alfredo Stroessner, the anti--communist general who had ruled Paraguay for decades, died in Brasilia, Brazil, at age 93. Today's Binhdays: Actor Fess Parker is 83. Actress Ann Blyth is 79. Actor Roben Culp is 77. Sportscaster Frank Gifford is 77. Singer Eydie Gorme is 76. Actress Julie Newmar is 74. Actor John Standin~ is 73. Actor Gary Clarke is 71. Actress Anita Gillette ts 71. Actress Carole Shelley is 68. Country singer Billy Joe Shaver is 68. Movie director Bruce Beresford is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Roben "Squirrel" Lester (The Chi-Lites) is 65. Actor Bob Balaban is 62. Ballerina Suzanne Farrell is 62. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 61. Rock singer-musician Joey Spampinato (NRBQ) is 57. Actor Reginald VeUohnson is 55. TV personality Kathie Lee Gifford is 54. Rhythm-andblues singer J.T. Taylor is 54. Movie director James Cameron is 53. Actor Jeff Perry is 52. Rock musician Tim Farriss (INXS) is 50. Singer Madonna is 49. Actress Angela Bassett is 49. Actress Laura Innes is 48. Actor Timothy Hunon is 47. Actor Steve Carell is 44. Actor Donovan Leitch is 39. Country singer Emily Robison (The Dixie Chicks) is 35. Actor George Stults is 32. Singer Vanessa Carlton is 27. Actor. Shawn Pyfrom is 21. Thought for Today: "If you're strong enough, there are no precedents." - F. Scott Fitzgerald, American author (1896-1940). BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK- So this is what they mean by a credit crunch. For months, there has been lots of talk about what a global debt squeeze could look like, but plenty of market commentators and economists said we weren't there yet. Don't worry, they Sl!id, you'll know when you see. it Then came August. As liquidity has severely dried up credit markets, the trouble has flowed over to stocks, with mvestors getting jittery over fears that a full blown crisis is here. Clearly, this isn't just about risky borrower,s defaulting on their home loans. That is where all this trouble started, but it won't be where it ends. Things have !$Otten much more comrhcated for the financia world now that lenders everywhere are tightening their borrowing standards. Loans are harder to get, no matter if you are a creditworthy individual buying a house or a company looking to finance a share repurchase plan. The mortgage llusiness, of course, is where the trouble is most obvious. A survey released Monday by the Federal Reserve showed more than 56 percent of the nation's banks have tightened lending standards on subprime mortgages. ••• . More alarming in the Ft!d survey was that some 14.3 percent of loan offi. cers have also tightened their lending standards "somewhat" to those with strong credit histories. That shows up in the skyrockoting rates on prime jumbo mciAgages, which have surged to five-year highs due to the increased worries about the risk of default among those borrowers taking out loans topping $417,000. The average jumbo 30year fixed rate jumped to 7.35 percent last week, up sharply from around 6.6 spring , percent this according to Bankrate.com. And that has come without any increase in the Fed's key overnight lending tate, which has stood at 5.25 percent since last August. Generally, mortgage rates rise and fall along with the Fed's rate moves. This is battering mortgage companies, which not too long ago were saying that all would be welL Now, they are warning that things will get worse before th~ ~et better. Countrywtde Financial Corp., for instance, said on August 2 that its financia! condition "remains strong," despite the weakening credit conditions. But by August 9, the Calabasas, Calif.-based mortgage lender was singing a much different tune when it said that its profits in the short-term may be hurt by the "unprecedented" state of credit markets. The case of American Home Mortgage Investment Corp. shows · how the credit woes are spreading beyond subprime. As recently as last · month, the mortgage lender - which did not work with borrowers with the shakiest credit - had reaffirmed its 70-cent quarterly dividend. Last . week, the Melville, N.Y.based c,ompany filed for Chapter II bankruptcy court protection. It got caught in a credit squeeze when falling home price·s and a spike in payment defaults scared investors away from mort- Sick joke Among all the bloopers and malapropisms emitted by · President Bush, Michael Moore chose the single funniest to lead off his documentary film Gene "Sic~o." Campaigning in Lyons 2004, Bush . was talking about medical malpractice lawsuits. "Too many good docs," he warned in his fake- W. Bush think emergency LETTERS TO THE folksy drawl, "are getting room visits get paid for? Clue : For uninsured, out of the business. Too EDITOR many OB/GYNs aren't working families, a broLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less able to practice their love ken arm may involve coland thim 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be . with women all across the lection · agencies signed, and include address and telephone number. No country." salary liens. Serious ill· unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in How's that again, Mr. nesses often require bankgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of President? ruptcy and coin-collection thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptDeep into "Sesame jars in convenience stores. ed for publication. meanwhile, Street" mode, lecturing Hospitals , adults like fourth-graders, keep closing emergency Bush appeared oblivious rooms because they're huge financial liabilities. to what he'd said. The standard It wasn't so funny when (USPS 213-960} is that Republican answer Bush recently threatened Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing to veto a Senate hi II Moore's a fat guy. He also Co. Correction Polley expanding ihe ChildrenJs dresses badly, has no Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, MondayHealth Insurance Program respect for his betters and through Friday, 111 Cou.r t' Street, be accurate. If you know of en error to cover more than 11 mil- takes cheap shots at easy Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class lion additional kids. targets like insurance in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. "People have access to companies that deny cov992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and health care in America," erage to cancer patients the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmaater: Send address correche explained. "After all, because their applications Our main n\Jmber Is lions to The Dally Senlinet, 111 Court you just go to an emer· neglected to mention yeast (740) 992·2156. .Street, Florneroy, Ohio 45769. infections, or beca use no gency room." Department extensions are: In expressing Bush fam· 22-year·old could possibly Subacrlptlon Ratea cancer ily values, the president have cervical By carrier or motor route News will never top his moth- regardless of test results, Dna month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 One yaar '115.84 er's remark to the effect or because their poli cy Dally 50' that Hurricane Katrina says on page 42; note 13b, Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior C~lzen ratea refugees sleeping on cots subsectiCin iii, that patients Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Dna month '1 0.27 in the Houston Astrodome born under the astrologi· Dna year '1 03.90 were making out well cal sign of Gemini are Advertising SubscriJo"' should rem! in adianco because they "were under- ineligible under . a full Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t. 15 c1rec1 10 the Dal~ Sentinel. No sub· privileged anyway." (We moon. scription by mail permitted In areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E~et ·16 where home carrier service is avaliI made that last bit up, don't see Barbara on teleCiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<t. 10 able. but the first two are ri ght vision much anymore.) For sheer cluelessness, out of "Sicko." Mall Subscription See, Moore's movie however, W's "emergency General Manager Inside Meigs County room " remark comes isn'l even about uninsured 13 Weeks '32.26 Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 close. Never mind the Americans . It' s mo stly 26 Weeks '64.20 scenes in "Sicko" of sick aboul people who think 52 Weeks '127. 11 E·mall: and inj.ured patients wait- they've got insurance until news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County ing for 18 hours to get they really need it, when 13 Weeks '53.55 treatment from exhausted, they often find themselves 26Weeks '107.10 Web: overworked doctors. trapped in a bureaucratic 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Exactly how doe s George nightmare that makes a The Daily Sentinel gage debt, including The Dow Jones industribonds and other securities al average, which topped backed by home loans, 14,000 just a month ago, is That led its lenders - the down more than 700 banks that AHM had bor- points, or nearly 5 percent mid-July. The rowed from to .!ssue home since loans - to demand their Standard & Poor's 500 money back and resulted stock index has dropped 6 in AHM's inability to percent over the last four deliver as much as $800 weeks. million in promised loans. · The . triple-digit swings "We are seeing a crisis in stock prices in recent of confidence, which is leading to liquidity quick- weeks.. along with the Iy being withdrawn from plunge in the bond market the mortgage market," are hammering fu'nds that said JMP Securities ana- use computer models to make investments. lyst Steven C. DeLaney. But the clamping down Goldman Sachs Group on credit isn't isolated to Inc . made the rare admismortgages. Consider that sion on Monday that its there hasn't been a high- so-called quantitative yield debt offerinl$ since · funds had "suffered signifJ uly 26, accordm! to icantly" after global marThomson Financial. kets sold off on worries That means that private- about debt and credit. equity firms have been With all this · going on, unable to tap debt markets the " good news ·is that to fund thetr buyouts, so central banks are starting they are slowing down the to respond by · pumping pace of dealmaking that liquidity into the global they are doing . Such a money markets," notes Ed pullback is contributing to Yardeni, president of the August slowdown for Yardeni Research in Great mergers and acquisitions, which have slumped to Neck, N.Y. four·year lows. There He points out that ceowere 289 deals announced tral banks in Europe, Asia so far this month totaling and North America inject$18.4 billion, compared ed huge sums totaling with 365 deals totaling $289 billion into the $30.2 billion a year ago, ·money markets late last Thomson Financtal said. week to prevent them At the same time, some from "seizing up" . On top already announced deals of that, the U.S. Fed purare under review. Atlanta- chased investment-grade based Home . Depot Inc . mortgage-backed securisaid it may change the ties, "signaling that the terms and fmancing of its Fed is willing to be the agreement for the sale of lender of last resort in the its HD Supply unit, which mortgage market," it said could result in a Yardeni said . drop in the $10.3 billion On Monday, all three sale price. Stock investors don't added more liquidity to like what is going on. the market. They spent much of the That may help keep the last year giddy about the credit crunch from intensiprospects of their compa- fying to the point that no nies getting scooped up one can borrow at any for a nice premium. Now, price. Should that happen, they have to face a new things would quickly go reality. from bad to worse. mockery of all those feel- found anybody who'd prefer the American system? good TV commercials. Think "Sicko" exagger- Not bloody likely. He had ates? "Just this year, in my trouble convincing one own surgical practice," Canadian carpenter with a writes Atul Gawande in surgically repaired hand . the New Yorker, "I have that. an American carpenseen a college student who ter was given a choice; couldn't afford the radia- reattach his ring finger for tion treatment she needed $12,000 or his index finfor her thyroid cancer, ger for $60,000. Cash. because her insurance In the emergency room, coverage maxed out after the surgery; a breast-can- incidentally. cer patient who didn't Fact is, with doctors, have the cash for the hor- patients, hospitals and mone therapy she needed; insurance companies and a man denied locked in constant bureauMedicare coverage for an cratic warfare, the U.S . ambulance ride, because system is terribly ineffithe chest pain he thought cient. The Brits get better was caused by a heart medical outcomes on 40 attack wasn't - it was percept of what Americans caused by a tumor." spend per capita. France And have I mentioned does even better. that Moore, besides being Don ' t tell GOP front a fat slob, is also very runner Rudy Giuliani.· annoying? GOP prestden- Announcing his own tial candidate Gov. Mike reform plan (hint: tax cuts Huckabee thinks Moore for the well-to-do), Rudy should try prayer and fast - repeatedly denounced ing before talking about Democratic proposals as health issues . "soc ialized medicine." . News bulletin ; Yeah, well, in most of Huckabee can eat bushels America (especially in of celery and run two New York City), we marathons every week. already have socialized He's still going to get old water, sewage, trash coland sick. lection , police and fire And somebody's going departments, highways, to have to pay the bill. If public schools, libraries, Huckabee's lucky, it'll be parks , airports, universiMedicare, America's ties, even medical schools. socialized health insur- We recognize that these ance for the elderly. are universal human needs See, if you're over 65, too crucial to be left to the it's almost like living in vagaries of the marketCanada or Great Britain, place. two countries wi\h uni verThat 's really all "Sicko" sa! government health is trying to say. insu rance. Couto "S icko" (Arkansas Democrat· have found Canadians or Gazette columnist Gene Brits to complain. aboul Lyons is a national magasome aspect of their care? zilre award winner and coCertainly. Reformin g author of "The Hunting of national health is a peren- th e Presiden t" (St. nial i,sue in British poli- Martin's Press, 2000). You ti cs. can e-mail Lyons at geneCould Moore have lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 16, 2007 . ·. Obituaries Eastern For the Record .Burglary Evelyn C. .Strauss MIDDLEPORT - Mildred Duncan of Middlepon reponed the daytime burglary of her home on Pearl Street. A small amount of cash and other items were taken. The Middlepon Police Department asked that anyone with information contact the department. • Amber Well, Pomeroy, open container. • Rick Fraley, Pomeroy, failure to appear. • Raymond Klein , Pomeroy, failure to appear. • Kenneth Wise, Middlepon, failure to appear. • Adam Dickens, Middlepon, assault . . • Michael Altice, Middleport, domestic violence. Citations Search warrant MIDDLEPORT - The following citations were reponed the Middlepon Police Department: • Clifton Chandler, no address provided, on charges of domestic violence and assault after an incident at the Neutzling residence in Middleport. • Kelly Daniels, Middleport, domestic violence. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police executed a search warrant at the residence of Oren Ellis, Beech Street, after receiving a tip about marijuana on the property. During the search, officers confiscated nine plants from 2 1/2 feet to seven feet tall and a small number of marijuana seeds. according to Police Chief Bruce Swift. Charges are pending. . POMEROY- Evelyn C. Strauss, 94, of' Pomeroy, passed away at Darst Private Care Home on Thesday, Aug. 14., 2007. She was born on Oct. 4, 1912, in Mason, W.Va., the daughter of the late Clifford and Fannie Krautter Braley. Evelyn graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1930 and, the following year, went to work at Sugar Run Flour Mill, where she worked for the next 58 years. She volunteered at the Humane Society Thrift Shop after her retirement and was a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Evelyn is survived by her daughter Carol Ann (Ed) Kennedy; granddaughters Debbie Kennedy, Pomeroy, and Cheryl (John) Thomas, Syracuse; grandsons ChUck (Beth) Kennedy, Mason, Ohio, and David Kennedy, Clemmons, N.C., and Mike (Carrie) Kennedy, Middlepon; eleven great-grandchildren and a greill-great· granddaughter; sister-in-law Eileen Strauss, Gallipolis; and a niece and nephew. In addition to her parents, Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Strauss, in 1993, a great-granddaughter, Brandi N. Thomas, two sisters and a brother. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Aug. 17, 2007, at the Beech Grove Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Arland King. . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, I 00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH, 45631 or to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 536, Syracuse, OH, 45779. Meigs from PageA1 to consist of Vicki Hughes, Jennifer Henson, Sandy Walker, Penny Ramsburg, Kathy Sargent and Karen Walker. Other staff hired included; POMEROY - Kenneth R. Well, 57, of Pomeroy, passed Substitute teachers: away Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Carrie Abbott, Jamie Atha, Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Rorie Bradshaw, Amanda He was born March 3, 1950 in Mason, W.Va., son of Brooks, Eric Brown, Use Evelyn Bahr Well and the late Floyd E. Well. He was burris, Beth Capoponeretired from the State of Ohio as a Data Processor and was Roell, Teresa Carr, Cynthia a member of the South Bethel Community Church. Civale, Amy Clark, Bill In addition to his mother, he is survived by three brothDownie, Leslie Dunfee, Jan ers, Deryl and Doris Well, Russell and Linda Well and Eldridge, James Essick, Brian and Myra Well; a sister, Barbara E. and Scott Kerr; and two aunts, Mildred Lipsey and Lila Winters; two Marge Fetty, Randall Fulks, Hill, Loraine ., uncles, Victor Bahr and Henry Bahr; five nieces, Amy Mary Kombudo, Willis Korb, , (James) Scott, Heather (Jeremy) Johnston, Ashley Kerr, Christopher Light, Megan . Leah (Bill) Davis and Elizabeth Well; six nephews, Jos~ Kerr, Ashton Well, Richard Well, J a.cob Well, Brandon Lindley, Jennifer McBride, 'Yell and Tyler Wolfe; and five great-nieces and nephews; Linda McManus, Allen Midcap, Melinda Chancey, and many cousins. He was preceded in death by his father. Services were held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2007 at the Silver Ridge Cemetery, Reedsville. · Per Ken's request, in lieu of flowers, contributions can be • made to the South Bethel Community Church, P.O. Box 26, from PageA1 Chester, Ohio 45720 or to the American Cancer Society, 3901 Briscoe Road, Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101. Health Systems who spoke about their respective branches. Paula Eichinger, branch manager of the Pomeroy Holzer Home Care, described the duties of Home Care. Paula Gaul, RN for Holzer Hospice, detailed GUYSVIJ.,LE - Dale C. Windland, 83, of Guysville how Hospice differentiates died Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at Grant Medical Center, from Home Care. Vicki Nottingham, clinical direcColumbus. · tor of Holzer Extra Care, Funeral service will be conducted Thursday I 0 a.m. at told of the non-skilled work lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by . Pastor Rob that Extra Care performs. Collins with burial in Athens Memory Gardens. Military I:lichinger noted that most rites will be conducted at the cemetery. of the people present were baby boomers and thus could anticipate a couple of joint· replacements coming up. Wtth three offices, Holzer Home Care assists people with rehabilitation several years ago on the for joint replacements and Rock Springs fairgrounds. , with other skilled medical . Fairgoers are invited to work. Its services include stop by to view the continu- in-home therapy, specialPOMEROY -God's ing slide show and partici- ized wound care, IV s and NET will begin fall hours pate in SOIJie guessing family teaching. Holzer beginning on Monday. The games. The slides were Home Care nurses use new hours are 3-6 p.m., taken by the Rev. William wound VACs, devices that Monday, Thesday, Middleswarth during his vacuum wounds. With Wednesday, and 6-10 p.m. active years with the Meigs them, nurses can visit only County Historical Society. on Friday and Saturday. three times a ~k to care for wounds. Certain wounds have proven to heal more quickly under that treatment, she explained. She noted that patients do have MIDDLEPORT -Oasis ' the right to choose their Christian Fellowship will home care agency. Gaul said that Hospice host a Back to School to help patients stay works Party at 6 p.m . Saturday in POMEROY - A slide home with their families. Dave Diles Park, with live show presenting pictures taken during the 1974 to music and a school supply She noted that, unlike Home Care patients, Holzer 1992 Meigs County Fairs. is giveaway. being shown daily in the afternoons and evenings at the old log cabin relocated Kenneth Well Jennifer Orion, Cindy Parker; Gay Perrin, Paula Pickens, Kristi Powell, Del Pullins, Rena Ransom, Vicki Griffin, Cari&sa Reppen, Nathan Robinette, Ryan Sleight, 1\ngelia Smith, Tonya Smith, Patricia Ann Thomas, Carrie Towne, 1'jna Norris, Krystall Tullius, Alden Waitt, Roxanne Williams, and Barry McCoy. Aides: Beverly Allen, Cynthia Enright, Billie Jo Marcinko, Jo Ann Willford, Julie Zirkle, Tricia Jackson, Dawn Kopec , and Roni Howery. Bus drivers: Wetzel Bailey, Darla Boggs, David Casci, Clyde Gaus, Penny Hysell , David Lamben, Linda Morris, Oliver Norris, Sandra Walzer, L. · Dean 'Harris, William Ellis, Charles (Rick) Chancey, Charles Perry. Cooks; Bonnie Cleland, Rhonda Young, Barbara Ford, Ginger Badgley, Marlene Pierce. Custodians; Wetzel Bailey, John Gomez, David Hysell, Donald Karr, Gary Kmg , Jr. , Oliver Norris, Donovan Richmond, Brian Burchette, William Ellis, Melissa Richmond, Carl E. Smith. ~ecretaries: Cynthia Enright, Angela Hoalcraft, Dawn Kopec, Sherri Sisson, Tammy Zirkle, April Lawrence, and Amy Young. Other business Again the Meigs Local Board of Education tabled action on entering into an agreement with Farmer's Bank relating to its mongage with the Community Improvement Corporation for construction of a building to serve as a branch for the University of Rio Chamber Deaths Dale Windland Local Briefs God's NET· new hours Slides of early fairs being shown in log cabin Serving you since 1946 with Qu(!lity Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. Back to School party 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Thursday, A~st 16, 2007 Senior Otlzens Day Sponsor of me Day "Rklenour Gas and Supply 2:00 p.m. Swin~n Seniors· HiD Stage 4:00 Kiddie Tractor Puii·Small Show Arena ' 4:00p.m. River Blend Quartet·Hill Stage .· 6:00p.m. Big Bend Cloggers·Hill Stage 6:00 p~m. Truck & Tractor Pull- Pull Track .• 7:00p.m. Grace Haii·Hill Stage 7:30p.m. "Memories of Elvis" Jim Forshey Hill Stage 11:00 p.m. Gates Close ---- · Rach61 Martindale/photo Pictured left to right are Kylen King, a.k.a. Cat-in·the-Hat; Michelle Donovan, chamber director; Vicki Nottingham, clinical director for Holzer Extra Care; Paula Eichinger, branch ma~ager for pomeroy's Holzer Home Care; Bethany Burkey, community relations coordinator for Holzer Health Systems; and Paula Gaul, RN for Holzer Hospice. Hospice patients "have no requirement to remain homebound- patients may go fishing if they like. Requirements include a life expectancy of sil'. months or fewer (although Hospice has sometimes discharged from PageA1 The board approved the resignations of Phil Doan as varsity assistant football coach, Robert Neal and Rebecca CotterilL Cotterill was transfered to the position of elementary guidance cour.selor. Jennifer Hedges was approved as junior high mathematics teacher, and Robin Baird was approved for a one-year contract as high school math teacher. Becky Edwards was approved as entry-year teacher lead mentor. The board also hired Josh Fogle to do ca~uallabor painting at a cost of $10 per hour. Grande. This regards a stiplation that the Board's right of first refusal remain on the deed and enforceable by the Board of Education. Meigs Local donated the land on whi t h the building is bein9 constructed and the district s intent. in keeping the right of first refusal stipulation on the deed is to ensure th at the stru cture always ~emains an eductional institution. The Board had earlier indicated 'that should there be a default, the District needs to be able to assume the mortgage at its then -current level. Attending the meeting were Superintendent William Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and Board members , Victor Young, Scott Walton, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and Ron Logan. patients who lived past that) and a person in the home who ·is able to take care of the patient. Holzer's Hospice team includes a bereavement coordinator who follows up with a family after their patient's death. Nottingham listed the services featured by Holzer Extra Care. Its employees do non-skilled labor, such as medicine reminders and meal preparation. They help with bathing, dressing, nail and hair care and housekeeping. Extra Care can assist a patient 24/7. Holzer Extra Care operates in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Ct:mnties, according to Nottingham . The luncheon was catered by Hometown Market. Welcomed into membership were Liz Maule realty of Athens represented by Liz Maule and Shaula Laudermilt. SUMMER CLEARANCE Reg. $1279 Beige Sofa w/Chaise Now $699 Reg. $3069 Tweed Sectiional Now$1899 Reg. $1299 Sofa & Chair Green, Paisley Now $699 Reg. $1329 Floral Sleeper Now$699 Reg. $619 Glider Rocker Now$369 Reg. $735 Swivel Rocker Now$379 Reg. $1229 Flexsteele Sette Now$699 Reg. $759 Green Rocker Recliner Now $379 Reg. $1139 Oak Table, 4 Chairs Now $799 Reg. $1889 Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dresser, Chest $1299 Reg. $1889 Pine Cannonball Bed, Dresser, Chest, Nightstand $1299 Reg. $2409 Vineyard Bedroom, Oak Now $1599 ~. Reg. $2409 Sofa, Chair, Ottoman Now $1399 $10.00 Down S10.00 per Month No Interest For One Year* �The Daily Sentinel Hogs from PageA1 of senior 17 and over, J.R. Hupp, first place, Eric Wood, second place, Brinini ·Hensley. third place, Craig Hensley, fourth place, Jonathan Black, fifth place; 15-16, Adam junior Lavender, first place, Jennifer Fife, second place, Michael Manuel. third place, Andrew O' Bryant fourth place; intermediate 12-14, Zachary Manuel, first place, Daniel Jenkins, second place, Cheyenne Beaver, third place, Ryan Tripp, place, Heath fourth Detwiller, fifth place; beginner, nif!e-11 , Jordan Koblentz, first place, Cody Rayburn, second place, Dylan Lavender, •third place, Timothy Elam, fourth place, Shawnella Patterson, fifth · place. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order: 225-226 pounds, Christopher Holter, Michael Manuel, Zachary Manuel, Brandon King, Tori Goble. Also showing in this class, Kurt. Bailey, Levi Eades, Matthew Gilmore, Lacey Hupp, Kayla ·Wyant, Kayla Russell Top five market hogs by ~eight class in descending order 227-230 pounds, EmHy Manuel, Kyle Russell, Michael Scyoc, Jordan Koblentz, Meghan Lambert. Also showing in this class, Ashlee Filkins, Brice Bailey, Chelsea Holter, Amber Tripp. Ronnie Wilson, Shame Gilmore. • PageA6 FAIR RESULTS Top live market hogs by weight class in descending order, 231 -239 ·pounds, Savannah Hawley, Dierra Jenkins, Kasey Turley, Craig Hensley, Trent Deem. Also showing in this class, Nakota Roush, Jonathan Black, Mitchell Howard, Darin Teaford. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order, 240-241 pounds, Heath Detwiller, Daniel Jenkins , Robert Strohl, Jordan Russell, · Haley Tripp. Also showing in this class, Cassidy Cleland, Amber Moodispaugh, Matthew Dunkle, Adam George. Georgana Koblentz. Top five market hogs ·by weight class in descending order, 242-250 pounds, Katie Durst, Allyson Detwiller, Christina Colburn, Brittini Hensley, Bradley Colburn. Also showing in this class, Julia Lantz, Nicole Andrus, · Clinton Lambert, Eric Wood, Brooke Andrus, Cheyene Beaver. Top five market hogs by Beth s.rcent/pllotos weight class in descending Katie Durst took home the honors for reserve champion order, 250 pounds, Shana market hog at yesterday•s· junior fair swine show. Also pic· Roush, Tiffany Colburn, tured, Swine Prince Derrick Powell. Cole Graham, Ryan Tripp, Dylan Lavender. Also Stephanie Zyon Gilmore, Austin showing in this class, Greg Roush, Donaldson, Shane Milhoan, Johnson, Lindsay Teaford, Jenkins; Jackie Jordan, Shane Filkins, Timothy Megan Tripp, Brittany Brett Milhoan, Andew 0 ' Bryant, Tony Roush, Elam, Mark Gibbs, Dennis Varian. Teaford. Top five market hogs by Jared Russell. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending Top five market hogs by weight class in descending weight class in descending order, 262-268 pounds, order, 252-255 pounds, order, 260-261 pounds, Jennifer Fife, Kody Wolfe, Dennis Teaford, · Matthew · Kayla Hawthorne, Chase Keri Lawrence, Zachary Durst, Matthew Keesee, Graham, Davis McGinnis, Carson, David Davis. Also Charles Noland, Cody Alison Deem, Christian showing in this class, Ho(ie Rayburn. Also showing in Speelnpn. Also showing in Teaford, Dru Jenkil)s, Jacob this class, J.R. Hupp, Chad this class, William Duvall, Pillow, Zachary Stobart, . Thursday,Augustt6,2007 FAIR RESULTS Thursday, August 16, 2007 cOPEN ·cLASS HORsE SHOW· RESULTS POS'I'En 8v BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - In a ni~ht of showmanship and J.R. Hupp was named reserve champion market showman at the junior fair swine show. Also pictured, Swine Prince Derrick Powell. · · Kimberly Hawthorne, Caitlyn Cowdery. Top five market hogs by weight 'class .in descending order, 270 pounds, Morgan Russell, Shawnella Patterson, Paul Morrison, Eugene Patterson, Angela Keesee. Also showing in this class, Becca Chadwell, Jessica Cleland, Rebecca Donohue, Michaela Holter, Miranda Holter. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order, 270-285 pounds, Adam ·Lavender, Kelsey Turner, Justin Savage, Derrick Powell, Larissa Riddle. Also showing in this class, Tristen Wolfe, Trent Bailey, Kelsey Myers, Ashley Savage. . This year entries into the hog show were up by nearly 30 head. Steer from PageA1 Amanda Windon. Class IV, 578-625 pounds; Courtney BauerbacK., Amanda Gilkey, Brandon Counts, Hannah Helgesen, Morgan Windon. Showmanship: Senior, 17 and over, Helgesen, Windon; Junior, 15- !6, Alyssa Newland, GRAND CHAMPION, Amanda Gilkey, RESERVE . CHAMPION, Williams, Kennedy, Cook, Buckley; Intermediate, 1214, Cotterill, Warner, Windon; Beginner, 9-11, Parker, Bauerback, Milam, Nicodemus, Life, K. Keller, R. Keller, Counts. Dairy Market Steers Class I, 1,115-1,300 pounds: Benjamin Ayres, GRAND CHAMPION, Kelsey Holter, RESERVE CHAMPION, Audrionna Pullins; Showmanship: Senior, Holter, RESERVE CHAMPION, Junior, Pullins, Intermediate, Ayres, GRAND CHAMPION. Dairy Feeder Calves Class'T, 410-485 pounds: Brianna Ayres, Kayla Tripp, Hannah Yost; Class II, 530570 pounds: Kirk Pullins, RESERVE CHAMPION, Stephen Yost; Class Ill, · 630-635 pounds: Brenna Holter, GRAND CHAMPION, Garrett Ritchie. Showmanship: Senior, S. Yost, RESERVE CHAMPION, Junior, H. Yost, Intermediate, Holter, GRAND CHAMPION, Pullins, Ayres, Beginner, Ritchie, Tripp. Breeding Beef Angus: Calf, Jordan Wood; Senior Calf, Craig Jones, GRAND CHAMPION, Alyssa Newland, RESERVE CHAMPION; · Charolais: Calf, Jordan Wood, GRAND CHAMPION; Hereford: Cow, Samuel Evans. GRAND CHAMPION; Maine Anjou: Calf, Austin Ross, GRAND CHAMPION; Shorthorn: Calf, Dylan Milam, GRAND CHAMPION, Junior Yearling, Ashley Putman, GRAND CHAMPION, Ashley Life. Simmental: Junior Yearling, Ashley Putman. GRAND CHAMPION : Crossbred: Calf, Austin Life, Jacob Parker, GRAND CHAMPION, Ashley Putman, Ronnie Wilson, Jordan Wood, Junior Yearling: Jed Anderson, Ronnie Wilson, RESERVE CHAMPION. Overall Grand Champion: Jacob Parker, Reserve Champion, Craig Jones. Grand Champion Feeder Calf Steer, Dylan Milam, Reserve Champion, Aust41 Ross. The Daily Sentinel PageA7 skill, equestrians took to the show ring to compete in the Meigs County Fair's Open Class Horse Show for riders of all ages. Results were as follows: Class one, open showmanship, Ali Davis, first place, Ashley Wood, second place, Jessica Williams, third place, Nancy Vanco, fourth place, Jeame Miller, fifth place. Class two, lead in with trophies sponsored ·by Scott's Quarter Horse Farm: Participants, Amara Barrett, LeDeanna Sinclair, Gracie Hill, Lacee Armes, Nicole ,,. Buckley, Halie Miller, Andrew Riffle, Braden Coffman, K.C. Welsh, Rhiannon Morris, Alisa Ord, India Morris, Ty White, Casey Greer. Class three small fry walk trot (nine and under) with trophies sponsored by Quarter Heaven Farm: Participants: LeDeanna llryM WlllteN/pllotoo Sinclair, Katelynn CasteeL Richelle Davis urges on her horse at the final barrel turn during Tuesday's 'Barrel Racing· Class four youth western · pleasure (1 0 to 18 years \)ld) event at the 2007 Meigs County Fair held by the Triple H Rodeo. Adrian Poston, first place, Chessa Blower, second Sinclair, Casey Greer, K.C. seconds; fifth place, Shalyn (first division), fust place, place, Ali Davis, third place, Welsh, Kylie King, . Wyatt Greer, 18.385 seconds. Breanna Hemsley, 16.075 Samantha DeQuasie, fourth Wooten, Kayla Conlin, seconds; . second place, Class 10 open pole bendplace, Mallory Hill, fifth Rhianjian Morris. Cindy .Scott, 16.157 secing (first division) first place. . Class nine youth barrels place;· Jim Ferris, 21.557 onds; third place, Adrain Class five ·open walk trot, (first division, I 0 to I 8 seconds; second.place, Mica Bolin, 16.208 seconds; Ashley Wood, ftr&t place, years old) first place, Rees, 22.307 seconds; third fourth place, Lacy Graham, Beverly ~ellinger, seco!l.d Miranda McKelv;[ 16 724 place, Edwin Roush, 22.68 16.458 seconds; fifth place, place, Adrian Poston, thll'd • · place, Chessa Blowtr, sec~nds; ~econ place, seconds;· fourth place, Lisa Edwin Roush, 16.505 seconds. fourth place Ali Davis fifth · Adrian ~olm, 16.760 sec· Graham, 23.129 seconds. Class 11 open barrels Class I 0 open pole bend' ' . ond~; th1rd place, Mallory place. (second division), first ing (second division), first Class six open western, Hill, 17.649 seconds; fourth place, Pooge Green, 17.09 place, Mallory Hill, 24.167 Brigllsb pleasure Beverly place, Mallory Hill, 17.700. seconds; second place, Dellinger first place · Class niAe youth barrels seconds; second place, Ashley Wood, second place: (second division I0 to 18 Breanna Hemsley, 24.683 Sonny Folmer, 17.23 sec· · Adrian Poston, third place, years old) first place, seconds; third · /lace, onds; third place. John Ali Davis, fourth place, . Rachelle Davis, 17.984 s~· Mallory Hill, 2.5.49 sec· Green, 17.256 seconds; Chessa Blower, fifth place. onds; second place, Adrian onds; fourth flace, Rae helle fourth place, Courtney Class eight small fry bar· Bolin, 18.064 seconds; third Davis, 27 ..57 seconds; fifth Ginther, 17.374 seconds; rels (9 and under): place, Adrian Bolin, 18.138 place, Shannon Brown, fifth place, Sh)rley Berkley, 17 ..51 0 seconds. Participants Garr~tt Rees, seconds; f~urth place, 27.882 ~conds. Class II "open barrels Class 11 open barrels Gracie · Hill, LeDeanna Courtney Gmther, 18.280 A trio of Class Five Open Walk Trot participants gallop along during the Open Class Horse Show at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand in Rock Springs on Tuesday. Adrian Poston rldes along durin& the Class Four Youth Western Pleasure event held Tuesday dunn& the Open Class Horae Show at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand In Rock Springs. Poston was the eventual champion or that 10.18 years old classification event. (third division), first place, Mica Rees, 18.o7.5 seconds; second place, Shannon Brown, 18.192 seconds; third place, Ashley Savage, 19.220 seconds; fourth place, Chessa Blower, 19.645 seconds; fifth place, Haley Tripp, 19.792 seconds. J. RMCI/pllotot Alyssa Newland was named grand champion commercial feeder showJustin Cotterill showed the reserve champion commercial feeder steer at man and showed the grand champion steer at Tuesday's Commercial Tuesday night's show. He is pictured with Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Feeder Show. Fair Queen Tina Drake and Beef Princess Katie Keller are Queen Tina Drake. .also pictured. were. falrgrouJlds · . ch.arge until llQ,\1~ ·· ., . · · i'll and weff! lnvtted'IO · take· part In a 'give- · away of 36 electron- . · ic and miscellaneous items donated by ' :.~ IOCijl Brian J. Reed/PhotO Mattison Finlaw talks with open class dairy show Judge Jill · Lokai. Young Mattison was showing cows for her grand· mother, Cindy Koblentz of Pomeroy. Benjamin Ayres showed the grand champion dairy market steer arid was named grand champion dairy market steer showman Tuesday night. He is pictured with Fair Queen Runner·up Brittni Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne. · . . Kelsey Holter snowed the reserve champion da1ry market steer and was named reserve champion dairy market steer showman Tuesday night. Fair Queen Runner·up Brittni Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne are also pictured. Kirk Pullins is picured with his reserve champion dairy feeder, judged at Tuesday night:s Dairy Feeder Calf Show. Fair Queen Runner·UP Brinni Amanda Gilkey was named reserve champion commercial feeder steer Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne are also pictured. showman Tuesday night. .. ROCKSPRINGS -Results of the open class dairy show at the Meigs County Fair were posted, with results in first and second place as follows: Holsteins: Spring heifer calf, Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Cindy Koblentz, Pomeroy; Winter heifer calf, Koblentz, Kelsey Holler, Pomeroy; Summer yearling heifer, Koblentz, Angie Russell, Rutland; Spring yearling heifer, Brenna Holter, Pomeroy; Junior two year-old, Koblentz, K. Holter. Junior three-year old cow, John T. Cook, Pomeroy; Four year-old cow, B. Holter; Best three females: R. Holter, Koblentz; Dam and daughter: B. Holter, Koblentz, K. . Holter; Produce of dam, K. Holter; Get of sire, K. Holter; Junior best of three females, Koblentz. Guernseys: Aged cow. Jim Osborne, Reedsville. Milking Shorthorn: Winter heifer calf, Todd Tripp, Pomeroy; JuniQr three year-old, Ross Holter, Pomeroy. Brown Swiss: Spring heifer calf, Tripp; Winter heifer calf, Tripp; Fall heifer calf, Tripp; Summer yearling heifer, Tripp; Junior three year-old cow, B. Holter; Get of sire, Tripp; Junior best of three females, Tripp. . · . . Ayreshires: Bull calf, K1rk Pulhns, Long Bottom; Wmter yearling heifer, Pullins; Four year-old cow, Pullins, Pull!ns; Best three females, Pulhns; Dam and daughter, Pullins; Produce of dam, Pullins. Jerseys: Bull calf, Audrionna Pullins, Long Bottom; Spring heifer calf, Laura E. Pullins, Long Bottom; Fall heifer calf, A. Pullins; W1nter yearhng he1fer, L. Pullins; Junior two year-old, L. Pullins, Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, A. Pullins; Five year-old cow, A. Pullins, Dry cow. Garrett Ritchie, Reedsville; Aged dry cow, Parker; Best three females, A. Pullins, L) Pullins; Dam and daughter, A. Pullins. L. Pullins, Parker; Produce of dam , A. Pullins. - . ' ·' Kenny Board Dan Smith, "nnn un~ er, conducted the drawing of tl.ckets · given to the · as they entered gate. They were assisted by Mike · .· B.artrum who-presented two aut()- · graphed footballs, · pictures of the Philadelp~la Eagles team he played on, and sports decals to several children. The < first child to have her · narne drawn for a . · """-1 ' prize was Roseanne ; Butcher of ' Harrisonville shown here receiving an autographed football from Bartrum. . Hundreds more sat with theirtickets In hand waiting In anti~ ·. ipation of being a · · prize winner. , Charlene ltoetlloh/~ �The Daily Sentinel Hogs from PageA1 of senior 17 and over, J.R. Hupp, first place, Eric Wood, second place, Brinini ·Hensley. third place, Craig Hensley, fourth place, Jonathan Black, fifth place; 15-16, Adam junior Lavender, first place, Jennifer Fife, second place, Michael Manuel. third place, Andrew O' Bryant fourth place; intermediate 12-14, Zachary Manuel, first place, Daniel Jenkins, second place, Cheyenne Beaver, third place, Ryan Tripp, place, Heath fourth Detwiller, fifth place; beginner, nif!e-11 , Jordan Koblentz, first place, Cody Rayburn, second place, Dylan Lavender, •third place, Timothy Elam, fourth place, Shawnella Patterson, fifth · place. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order: 225-226 pounds, Christopher Holter, Michael Manuel, Zachary Manuel, Brandon King, Tori Goble. Also showing in this class, Kurt. Bailey, Levi Eades, Matthew Gilmore, Lacey Hupp, Kayla ·Wyant, Kayla Russell Top five market hogs by ~eight class in descending order 227-230 pounds, EmHy Manuel, Kyle Russell, Michael Scyoc, Jordan Koblentz, Meghan Lambert. Also showing in this class, Ashlee Filkins, Brice Bailey, Chelsea Holter, Amber Tripp. Ronnie Wilson, Shame Gilmore. • PageA6 FAIR RESULTS Top live market hogs by weight class in descending order, 231 -239 ·pounds, Savannah Hawley, Dierra Jenkins, Kasey Turley, Craig Hensley, Trent Deem. Also showing in this class, Nakota Roush, Jonathan Black, Mitchell Howard, Darin Teaford. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order, 240-241 pounds, Heath Detwiller, Daniel Jenkins , Robert Strohl, Jordan Russell, · Haley Tripp. Also showing in this class, Cassidy Cleland, Amber Moodispaugh, Matthew Dunkle, Adam George. Georgana Koblentz. Top five market hogs ·by weight class in descending order, 242-250 pounds, Katie Durst, Allyson Detwiller, Christina Colburn, Brittini Hensley, Bradley Colburn. Also showing in this class, Julia Lantz, Nicole Andrus, · Clinton Lambert, Eric Wood, Brooke Andrus, Cheyene Beaver. Top five market hogs by Beth s.rcent/pllotos weight class in descending Katie Durst took home the honors for reserve champion order, 250 pounds, Shana market hog at yesterday•s· junior fair swine show. Also pic· Roush, Tiffany Colburn, tured, Swine Prince Derrick Powell. Cole Graham, Ryan Tripp, Dylan Lavender. Also Stephanie Zyon Gilmore, Austin showing in this class, Greg Roush, Donaldson, Shane Milhoan, Johnson, Lindsay Teaford, Jenkins; Jackie Jordan, Shane Filkins, Timothy Megan Tripp, Brittany Brett Milhoan, Andew 0 ' Bryant, Tony Roush, Elam, Mark Gibbs, Dennis Varian. Teaford. Top five market hogs by Jared Russell. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending Top five market hogs by weight class in descending weight class in descending order, 262-268 pounds, order, 252-255 pounds, order, 260-261 pounds, Jennifer Fife, Kody Wolfe, Dennis Teaford, · Matthew · Kayla Hawthorne, Chase Keri Lawrence, Zachary Durst, Matthew Keesee, Graham, Davis McGinnis, Carson, David Davis. Also Charles Noland, Cody Alison Deem, Christian showing in this class, Ho(ie Rayburn. Also showing in Speelnpn. Also showing in Teaford, Dru Jenkil)s, Jacob this class, J.R. Hupp, Chad this class, William Duvall, Pillow, Zachary Stobart, . Thursday,Augustt6,2007 FAIR RESULTS Thursday, August 16, 2007 cOPEN ·cLASS HORsE SHOW· RESULTS POS'I'En 8v BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIIMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - In a ni~ht of showmanship and J.R. Hupp was named reserve champion market showman at the junior fair swine show. Also pictured, Swine Prince Derrick Powell. · · Kimberly Hawthorne, Caitlyn Cowdery. Top five market hogs by weight 'class .in descending order, 270 pounds, Morgan Russell, Shawnella Patterson, Paul Morrison, Eugene Patterson, Angela Keesee. Also showing in this class, Becca Chadwell, Jessica Cleland, Rebecca Donohue, Michaela Holter, Miranda Holter. Top five market hogs by weight class in descending order, 270-285 pounds, Adam ·Lavender, Kelsey Turner, Justin Savage, Derrick Powell, Larissa Riddle. Also showing in this class, Tristen Wolfe, Trent Bailey, Kelsey Myers, Ashley Savage. . This year entries into the hog show were up by nearly 30 head. Steer from PageA1 Amanda Windon. Class IV, 578-625 pounds; Courtney BauerbacK., Amanda Gilkey, Brandon Counts, Hannah Helgesen, Morgan Windon. Showmanship: Senior, 17 and over, Helgesen, Windon; Junior, 15- !6, Alyssa Newland, GRAND CHAMPION, Amanda Gilkey, RESERVE . CHAMPION, Williams, Kennedy, Cook, Buckley; Intermediate, 1214, Cotterill, Warner, Windon; Beginner, 9-11, Parker, Bauerback, Milam, Nicodemus, Life, K. Keller, R. Keller, Counts. Dairy Market Steers Class I, 1,115-1,300 pounds: Benjamin Ayres, GRAND CHAMPION, Kelsey Holter, RESERVE CHAMPION, Audrionna Pullins; Showmanship: Senior, Holter, RESERVE CHAMPION, Junior, Pullins, Intermediate, Ayres, GRAND CHAMPION. Dairy Feeder Calves Class'T, 410-485 pounds: Brianna Ayres, Kayla Tripp, Hannah Yost; Class II, 530570 pounds: Kirk Pullins, RESERVE CHAMPION, Stephen Yost; Class Ill, · 630-635 pounds: Brenna Holter, GRAND CHAMPION, Garrett Ritchie. Showmanship: Senior, S. Yost, RESERVE CHAMPION, Junior, H. Yost, Intermediate, Holter, GRAND CHAMPION, Pullins, Ayres, Beginner, Ritchie, Tripp. Breeding Beef Angus: Calf, Jordan Wood; Senior Calf, Craig Jones, GRAND CHAMPION, Alyssa Newland, RESERVE CHAMPION; · Charolais: Calf, Jordan Wood, GRAND CHAMPION; Hereford: Cow, Samuel Evans. GRAND CHAMPION; Maine Anjou: Calf, Austin Ross, GRAND CHAMPION; Shorthorn: Calf, Dylan Milam, GRAND CHAMPION, Junior Yearling, Ashley Putman, GRAND CHAMPION, Ashley Life. Simmental: Junior Yearling, Ashley Putman. GRAND CHAMPION : Crossbred: Calf, Austin Life, Jacob Parker, GRAND CHAMPION, Ashley Putman, Ronnie Wilson, Jordan Wood, Junior Yearling: Jed Anderson, Ronnie Wilson, RESERVE CHAMPION. Overall Grand Champion: Jacob Parker, Reserve Champion, Craig Jones. Grand Champion Feeder Calf Steer, Dylan Milam, Reserve Champion, Aust41 Ross. The Daily Sentinel PageA7 skill, equestrians took to the show ring to compete in the Meigs County Fair's Open Class Horse Show for riders of all ages. Results were as follows: Class one, open showmanship, Ali Davis, first place, Ashley Wood, second place, Jessica Williams, third place, Nancy Vanco, fourth place, Jeame Miller, fifth place. Class two, lead in with trophies sponsored ·by Scott's Quarter Horse Farm: Participants, Amara Barrett, LeDeanna Sinclair, Gracie Hill, Lacee Armes, Nicole ,,. Buckley, Halie Miller, Andrew Riffle, Braden Coffman, K.C. Welsh, Rhiannon Morris, Alisa Ord, India Morris, Ty White, Casey Greer. Class three small fry walk trot (nine and under) with trophies sponsored by Quarter Heaven Farm: Participants: LeDeanna llryM WlllteN/pllotoo Sinclair, Katelynn CasteeL Richelle Davis urges on her horse at the final barrel turn during Tuesday's 'Barrel Racing· Class four youth western · pleasure (1 0 to 18 years \)ld) event at the 2007 Meigs County Fair held by the Triple H Rodeo. Adrian Poston, first place, Chessa Blower, second Sinclair, Casey Greer, K.C. seconds; fifth place, Shalyn (first division), fust place, place, Ali Davis, third place, Welsh, Kylie King, . Wyatt Greer, 18.385 seconds. Breanna Hemsley, 16.075 Samantha DeQuasie, fourth Wooten, Kayla Conlin, seconds; . second place, Class 10 open pole bendplace, Mallory Hill, fifth Rhianjian Morris. Cindy .Scott, 16.157 secing (first division) first place. . Class nine youth barrels place;· Jim Ferris, 21.557 onds; third place, Adrain Class five ·open walk trot, (first division, I 0 to I 8 seconds; second.place, Mica Bolin, 16.208 seconds; Ashley Wood, ftr&t place, years old) first place, Rees, 22.307 seconds; third fourth place, Lacy Graham, Beverly ~ellinger, seco!l.d Miranda McKelv;[ 16 724 place, Edwin Roush, 22.68 16.458 seconds; fifth place, place, Adrian Poston, thll'd • · place, Chessa Blowtr, sec~nds; ~econ place, seconds;· fourth place, Lisa Edwin Roush, 16.505 seconds. fourth place Ali Davis fifth · Adrian ~olm, 16.760 sec· Graham, 23.129 seconds. Class 11 open barrels Class I 0 open pole bend' ' . ond~; th1rd place, Mallory place. (second division), first ing (second division), first Class six open western, Hill, 17.649 seconds; fourth place, Pooge Green, 17.09 place, Mallory Hill, 24.167 Brigllsb pleasure Beverly place, Mallory Hill, 17.700. seconds; second place, Dellinger first place · Class niAe youth barrels seconds; second place, Ashley Wood, second place: (second division I0 to 18 Breanna Hemsley, 24.683 Sonny Folmer, 17.23 sec· · Adrian Poston, third place, years old) first place, seconds; third · /lace, onds; third place. John Ali Davis, fourth place, . Rachelle Davis, 17.984 s~· Mallory Hill, 2.5.49 sec· Green, 17.256 seconds; Chessa Blower, fifth place. onds; second place, Adrian onds; fourth flace, Rae helle fourth place, Courtney Class eight small fry bar· Bolin, 18.064 seconds; third Davis, 27 ..57 seconds; fifth Ginther, 17.374 seconds; rels (9 and under): place, Adrian Bolin, 18.138 place, Shannon Brown, fifth place, Sh)rley Berkley, 17 ..51 0 seconds. Participants Garr~tt Rees, seconds; f~urth place, 27.882 ~conds. Class II "open barrels Class 11 open barrels Gracie · Hill, LeDeanna Courtney Gmther, 18.280 A trio of Class Five Open Walk Trot participants gallop along during the Open Class Horse Show at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand in Rock Springs on Tuesday. Adrian Poston rldes along durin& the Class Four Youth Western Pleasure event held Tuesday dunn& the Open Class Horae Show at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand In Rock Springs. Poston was the eventual champion or that 10.18 years old classification event. (third division), first place, Mica Rees, 18.o7.5 seconds; second place, Shannon Brown, 18.192 seconds; third place, Ashley Savage, 19.220 seconds; fourth place, Chessa Blower, 19.645 seconds; fifth place, Haley Tripp, 19.792 seconds. J. RMCI/pllotot Alyssa Newland was named grand champion commercial feeder showJustin Cotterill showed the reserve champion commercial feeder steer at man and showed the grand champion steer at Tuesday's Commercial Tuesday night's show. He is pictured with Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Feeder Show. Fair Queen Tina Drake and Beef Princess Katie Keller are Queen Tina Drake. .also pictured. were. falrgrouJlds · . ch.arge until llQ,\1~ ·· ., . · · i'll and weff! lnvtted'IO · take· part In a 'give- · away of 36 electron- . · ic and miscellaneous items donated by ' :.~ IOCijl Brian J. Reed/PhotO Mattison Finlaw talks with open class dairy show Judge Jill · Lokai. Young Mattison was showing cows for her grand· mother, Cindy Koblentz of Pomeroy. Benjamin Ayres showed the grand champion dairy market steer arid was named grand champion dairy market steer showman Tuesday night. He is pictured with Fair Queen Runner·up Brittni Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne. · . . Kelsey Holter snowed the reserve champion da1ry market steer and was named reserve champion dairy market steer showman Tuesday night. Fair Queen Runner·up Brittni Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne are also pictured. Kirk Pullins is picured with his reserve champion dairy feeder, judged at Tuesday night:s Dairy Feeder Calf Show. Fair Queen Runner·UP Brinni Amanda Gilkey was named reserve champion commercial feeder steer Hensley and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne are also pictured. showman Tuesday night. .. ROCKSPRINGS -Results of the open class dairy show at the Meigs County Fair were posted, with results in first and second place as follows: Holsteins: Spring heifer calf, Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Cindy Koblentz, Pomeroy; Winter heifer calf, Koblentz, Kelsey Holler, Pomeroy; Summer yearling heifer, Koblentz, Angie Russell, Rutland; Spring yearling heifer, Brenna Holter, Pomeroy; Junior two year-old, Koblentz, K. Holter. Junior three-year old cow, John T. Cook, Pomeroy; Four year-old cow, B. Holter; Best three females: R. Holter, Koblentz; Dam and daughter: B. Holter, Koblentz, K. . Holter; Produce of dam, K. Holter; Get of sire, K. Holter; Junior best of three females, Koblentz. Guernseys: Aged cow. Jim Osborne, Reedsville. Milking Shorthorn: Winter heifer calf, Todd Tripp, Pomeroy; JuniQr three year-old, Ross Holter, Pomeroy. Brown Swiss: Spring heifer calf, Tripp; Winter heifer calf, Tripp; Fall heifer calf, Tripp; Summer yearling heifer, Tripp; Junior three year-old cow, B. Holter; Get of sire, Tripp; Junior best of three females, Tripp. . · . . Ayreshires: Bull calf, K1rk Pulhns, Long Bottom; Wmter yearling heifer, Pullins; Four year-old cow, Pullins, Pull!ns; Best three females, Pulhns; Dam and daughter, Pullins; Produce of dam, Pullins. Jerseys: Bull calf, Audrionna Pullins, Long Bottom; Spring heifer calf, Laura E. Pullins, Long Bottom; Fall heifer calf, A. Pullins; W1nter yearhng he1fer, L. Pullins; Junior two year-old, L. Pullins, Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, A. Pullins; Five year-old cow, A. Pullins, Dry cow. Garrett Ritchie, Reedsville; Aged dry cow, Parker; Best three females, A. Pullins, L) Pullins; Dam and daughter, A. Pullins. L. Pullins, Parker; Produce of dam , A. Pullins. - . ' ·' Kenny Board Dan Smith, "nnn un~ er, conducted the drawing of tl.ckets · given to the · as they entered gate. They were assisted by Mike · .· B.artrum who-presented two aut()- · graphed footballs, · pictures of the Philadelp~la Eagles team he played on, and sports decals to several children. The < first child to have her · narne drawn for a . · """-1 ' prize was Roseanne ; Butcher of ' Harrisonville shown here receiving an autographed football from Bartrum. . Hundreds more sat with theirtickets In hand waiting In anti~ ·. ipation of being a · · prize winner. , Charlene ltoetlloh/~ �• Page AS FAIR RESULTS The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 16, 2007 BEEF SHOW RES~TS POS'I'ED ROCKSPRINGS -Results of the open class beef show at the Meigs County Fair have been posted: Angus: Winter heifer calf, Craig Jobes, Racine, Melissa Collins Show Cattle, Reedsville; Senior heifer calf, S&S Farms, Langsville, S&S Farms; Senior yearling heifer, S&S.Farms. Shorthorn: Spring heifer calf, Windy Hills Cattle Farm, Pomeroy, Walnut Lane Farms. Coolville; Junior heifer calf, Jason Pullins, Coolville. Simmental: Spring heifer calf, Walnut Lane Farms. Any recognized breed: Junior heifer calf, Craig Jones, Lakeview Farms, Reedsville. Non-registered beef females: Spring heifer calf, Walnut Lanes Farms, Melissa Collins Sbow Cattle. Maine Anjou: Spring calf, Jason Pullins, Lakeview Farms; Junior calf, Jason Pullins, Windy Hills Cattle Farm. ChMIIM H-IOb/plloto Peggy Crane displays her·exhibit in the photography contest at the Meigs County Fair which took the best of show rosette In the judging. Crane wins rosette in photography contest 1nside Winebrenner still' leads, Page B2 Fonner NBA ref found guilty, Page B3 '' Steelers hotel demands leaked, Page B3 . •. Thursday, August 16, 2007 BY BRYAN WALTERS Showmen enter the ring to await the judges decision during the open class bee'f show. Beth Ser&eftlfplloto BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM NELSONVILLE - And the Marauders are off and marching. Meigs won its 2007 golf opener on Tuesday after handling host Alexander in the opening dual of the Tri· Valley Conference Ohio Division , beating the Spartans by 32 strokes at The Elm. The ·two-time defending . . Ill . End1ng Soon ... 0 0 Financing APR On Vehicle . TVC Ohio champion Marauders pu ,ied a team total of 164, led by top-medalist honoree J o e y Blackston and his 3Blackston over par round of 39. The sophomore was the only participant to break 40, which was fired by senior teammates Kirk Legar and Steven Stewart. Sophomore Tyler Andrews rounded out lhe Meigs learn score with a 45. Sophomore Bobby King and junibr Eric Tolar also fired collective scores of 51 and 54. Alexander posted a learn tally of 196, led by Ryan Donnelly and his 7-over par 43. Trent Gabriel was next Please see Meigs, Bl ol- """""- - C<ulty. TQdly'l gem11 . •~ - · GoH P.li>igs at Wellston (Falrgreens C.C.), ~30 p . m . Southern at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C. ), 10 a.m. TuaadaY. Aug 21 Gall BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHIII'MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM j;:astem at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:.3 0p.m. · Southern at Waterford (Lakeside G.C.I, 4:30p.m. WtdMidlv Ayg · 22 Crou·Country . Eestem at Vinton County lnvtte, 6:45 p:m. CoNTACI'US . . AP photo NASCAR driver Dale Eamhardt Jr. and his grandmother, Martha Earnhardt, stand in front of his new Elvis car Monday at Grace land in Memphis, Tenn . . · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) · 1-740-446:2342 exl. 33 No. 8 not joining Junior at Hendrick Fax- 1-740-446-3008 ~mall- eportsOmydallysentlnel.com Southern finishes lOth, Eastern 12th BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRlBUNE .COM BEVERLY - Soulhern and Eastern finished a respective lOth and 12th out of 13 golf teams Tuesday at the 2007 Lakeside Invitational hosled by Waterford High School at Lakeside Golf Club. L..:lrs:.::::.......... Hanls Edwards The Tornadoes, who posted a team total of 368, were led by junior Bryan Harris' 13-over par round of 83 over 18 holes. Classmate Alex ·with 326. Athens 'B' roundHawley was next for SHS ed out the top-five with a with a round of 90. learn tally of 329 . Sophomore Taylor Deem Parkersburg South ' B' and JUnior Zach Ash round- was sixth with a 334, foled out the team scoring with lowed by Waterford with efforts of 97 and 98, respec- 345, Warren 'B' with 354 lively. Sophomore John d B1 ·h 359 Powell also fired a 137 for an e pre Wit a · Trimble was II th, in the Purple and Gol~. between Southern and Easte~.n. makmg Its season Eastern with a total of 378. debut, hred a team tally of • 405, finishing 67 shots · Southern . and East~rn ahead of last place Miller , return to acuon today w~en and its 472. they take. on one another m a Senior Kyle Edwards TVC Hockmg duel at Pme paced the Eagles with a H11ls Golf Club. The event round of 92, followed by · starts at I 0 a.m. sophomore Tyler Carroll with a 99. Seniors Nick Schultz and Nathan Carroll completed the scoring with respective efforts of I00 and 114. Junior Zach Carson also shot a 123 for the Green and White. Parkersburg South won the team evenl with a total of 308, finishing one shot ahead of Athens •A' (309) for the overall championship. Parkersburg South's Ben Kunselman, a junior, won the individual medalist honors with a l -over par round of 71. Behind runner-up Athens •A' was Warren wtth a 314 and Williamstown (W.Va.) Results, B2 .POMEROY - A - l e rollogo oridh~- •""">'apo"*'o ...... - M8iga at VInton County (Falrgreens C.C.). 4:30p.m. . POMEROY - Peggy Crane of Middlel,lOrt captured the best of show award with a closeup of fru1t in the amateur photography ~ompetition a! ~e Meigs County Fair. There were 5~4 entries 10 competition. Blue ribbon winners in the respective categories were as follows: Saa.,...ot size - Meigs County s(enery, Jason Cassady of Thpper$ Plains; animals and abstracts, Joyce E. Manuel; ~ult with character and children at play, Beth Lawson, Racme; nature close-ups, Peggy Crane, Midilleport; Meigs County SJ?OrlS, Stacie Pullins, Long Bottom; flowers. a blooming, birds, and insects, Valerie Allman, Pomeroy; Miscellaneous photo, Ross Keller, Long Bottom; Meigs County historical, Renee Carson, Long Bpttom; creepy crawlers, Wade Allman, Pomeroy; picture showing fun, Morgan Cotton, Middleport; pictures of pets, Bethany Allman. Enlargements 9X12, color - Meigs County scenery, Peggy Crane; animals, Alice Hawthorne, Thppers Plains; adult with character, Donna J. Smith, Racine; children at play, Beth·Lawson; nature close-ups, Peggy Crane; Meigs County Sports, Stacie Pullins; flowers a blooming, Renee C~n; brrds, Stacie .Pullins; insects, Peggy Crane; abstracts, Valene Allman; miscellaneous, Juhe Spaun, Pomeroy; Meigs County historical, Peggy Crane; creepy crawlers, pictures showing fun, and pictures of pets, Morgan Cotton. Snapshot 4x6 or smaller- Joyce E. Manuel. Smipshot, bhick and white- abstracts, R'enee Carson; portraits Julie Spaun; miscellaneous, Julie Spaun; creepy crawlers, Morg~ Cotton; pictures showing fun, Wade Allman; pictures of pets, Ross Keller, Long Bottom. EDlargements, black and white - Abstracts, Julie Spaun_; portraits, Renee Carson; miscellaneous, Holly Jenkin~. Long Bottom;; creepy crawlers, Wade Allman, Pomeroy; pictures showing·fun, Sarah E. Lawrence, Long Bottom; and pictures of pets, Morgan Cotton. Bl The Daily Sentinel BY JENNA FRYER />P AUTO RACING WRITER ~r!J S!afl CONCORD, N.C.- Dale Earnhardt Jr. will not be tak(740) 446-2342, ext. 33 batlermanCmydailytrlbune.com ing his familiar No. 8 with him 10 . Hendrick Larry Crum, Sports Writer nexl SC!\SOn. Motorsports (740) 446-2341,.•/H: 23 . . . · · Earnhardt is ·Jea'Ving Dale lcrunfO.rDyd~ty~&glst8r.oom ..~ Earnhardt Inc. at the end of Bryan Walt~re, Sports Writer the season and had hoped to (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 take No. 8 with him to his bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com Brad Sherman, Sports Editor new team. His late grandfa- unable lo reach an agreether, Ralph, used 1ha1 num- ment thai would have made ber ana Earnhardt picked it DEI pass on choosing the when he entered the Cup number for 2008. Series in 1999. "We've been working Although teams do· nol hard to secure the No. 8 for own numbers - they are Dale Jr.'s car @mber nexl leased throu~h )'IAS_CAR ~ _.s.~asqn. '' · .s'aic[ .,~~.11-itll. DEl had _ if~'i'irst ·nght of .Oiflson, geberar"manager ol refusal on ·the No . . 8, and Hendnck Motorsports. · Hendrick officials said Please SH Eight. B:J Wednesday they were Local Weather Thursday••• Partly sunny with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderslorms. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds. Hot with highs in lhe mid 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ... Then a chance of thunderstorms with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Some thunderstonns may produce gusty winds in the evening. Lows in· the upper 60s. West winds 5 to lO mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 60 percent Frlday... Mostly sunny. Cooler wilh highs in the mid 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5· to 10 mph. Saturday... Sunny. Highs · in the lower 80s. Saturday night ••• Partly cloudy. ~ows in upper 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 43.97 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75.06 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.10 IIIC Lob (NYSE)- 24.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.68 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 82.68 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 43.08 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.63 Channln& Shops (NASDAQ) - 8.80 . City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 32.08 Collins CNYSE) - 84.26 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.92 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.68 Gannett (NYSE) - 46.51 General Elec:t~c (NYSE) - 36.90 Ha~o,.Oavldoon (NYSE) - 53.72 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 43.00 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.84 Umltod Brande (NYSE) - 21.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSEJ 49.37 Oak Hll Financial (NASDAQ) 29.20 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 37.36 Peopln (NASDAQ)- 24.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 67.34 Promlor (NASDAQ) -14.02 Rockwell (NYSE)- 86.77 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 9. 79 Royol Dutch Shell - 72.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 134.22 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 43.28 Wendr'o (NYSE) - 30.63 Worllllneton (NYSE) - 20.50 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closln& quot• ·ot transaction• for Au&. 15, 2007, p~ vlded by Edward Jones financial advleon1 loaac Mille In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Letlay Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304)874-0174. Member SIPC. The Unsinkable Molly Brown slage musical August 17 & 18 8 pm "Caplain Fanlaslic" August 25 & 26 Sunn·y 931 l Talenl Contest Saturdaf.' September I Duck ona, Sept. 8 "Have You Adopted .,, Your Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS AP photo Darrelle Revis (24), the New York Jets first round draft pick, works out during rookie football mini-camp in this May 12 file photo at Hofstra University in Hempstead , N.Y. The Jets signed Revis on Wednesday ending the tputed cornerback's lengthy holdout. ~B Revis signs with Jets, ending lengthy 'holdout . : JIY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The New York Jets signed first-round pick Darrelle Revis on Wednesday night, ~nding the touted cornerback's lengthy holdout . Revis , selected 14th overall after New York 1raded up to draft him, missed 22 practices and the team 's preseason opener last Friday llgainst Atlanta since train~ camp started July 27. ~ - 'We're glad it's over," g~neral manager Mike Tannenbaum sa1d. · The Jets expect Revis to i:ompete for a starting job at cOrnerback, once he gets up w speed with the defense. Rev1s was considered one of tiie best overall cornerbacks in the drafl, and had an ou1- . standing college career at Pittsburgh, finishing with 129 tackles and eight interceptions. Tannenbaum said Revis had already received his playbook from coach Eric Mangini and would participate in the team's walkthrough Friday. It was uncertain if Revi s would play · in the Jels' game ae;ainst Minnesola on Friday mghl. "He'll play when Eric feels he s ready," Tannenbaum said. Revis was the Jets' first unsigned pick al the start of training camp since lineba~;ker Jame s Farrior in 1997, and Revis' holdout of Please see NFL, Bl 9:00am HobFOinic ~ llrucb HOLZER CLIN.IC 740-446-5818 �• Page AS FAIR RESULTS The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 16, 2007 BEEF SHOW RES~TS POS'I'ED ROCKSPRINGS -Results of the open class beef show at the Meigs County Fair have been posted: Angus: Winter heifer calf, Craig Jobes, Racine, Melissa Collins Show Cattle, Reedsville; Senior heifer calf, S&S Farms, Langsville, S&S Farms; Senior yearling heifer, S&S.Farms. Shorthorn: Spring heifer calf, Windy Hills Cattle Farm, Pomeroy, Walnut Lane Farms. Coolville; Junior heifer calf, Jason Pullins, Coolville. Simmental: Spring heifer calf, Walnut Lane Farms. Any recognized breed: Junior heifer calf, Craig Jones, Lakeview Farms, Reedsville. Non-registered beef females: Spring heifer calf, Walnut Lanes Farms, Melissa Collins Sbow Cattle. Maine Anjou: Spring calf, Jason Pullins, Lakeview Farms; Junior calf, Jason Pullins, Windy Hills Cattle Farm. ChMIIM H-IOb/plloto Peggy Crane displays her·exhibit in the photography contest at the Meigs County Fair which took the best of show rosette In the judging. Crane wins rosette in photography contest 1nside Winebrenner still' leads, Page B2 Fonner NBA ref found guilty, Page B3 '' Steelers hotel demands leaked, Page B3 . •. Thursday, August 16, 2007 BY BRYAN WALTERS Showmen enter the ring to await the judges decision during the open class bee'f show. Beth Ser&eftlfplloto BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM NELSONVILLE - And the Marauders are off and marching. Meigs won its 2007 golf opener on Tuesday after handling host Alexander in the opening dual of the Tri· Valley Conference Ohio Division , beating the Spartans by 32 strokes at The Elm. The ·two-time defending . . Ill . End1ng Soon ... 0 0 Financing APR On Vehicle . TVC Ohio champion Marauders pu ,ied a team total of 164, led by top-medalist honoree J o e y Blackston and his 3Blackston over par round of 39. The sophomore was the only participant to break 40, which was fired by senior teammates Kirk Legar and Steven Stewart. Sophomore Tyler Andrews rounded out lhe Meigs learn score with a 45. Sophomore Bobby King and junibr Eric Tolar also fired collective scores of 51 and 54. Alexander posted a learn tally of 196, led by Ryan Donnelly and his 7-over par 43. Trent Gabriel was next Please see Meigs, Bl ol- """""- - C<ulty. TQdly'l gem11 . •~ - · GoH P.li>igs at Wellston (Falrgreens C.C.), ~30 p . m . Southern at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C. ), 10 a.m. TuaadaY. Aug 21 Gall BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHIII'MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM j;:astem at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:.3 0p.m. · Southern at Waterford (Lakeside G.C.I, 4:30p.m. WtdMidlv Ayg · 22 Crou·Country . Eestem at Vinton County lnvtte, 6:45 p:m. CoNTACI'US . . AP photo NASCAR driver Dale Eamhardt Jr. and his grandmother, Martha Earnhardt, stand in front of his new Elvis car Monday at Grace land in Memphis, Tenn . . · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) · 1-740-446:2342 exl. 33 No. 8 not joining Junior at Hendrick Fax- 1-740-446-3008 ~mall- eportsOmydallysentlnel.com Southern finishes lOth, Eastern 12th BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRlBUNE .COM BEVERLY - Soulhern and Eastern finished a respective lOth and 12th out of 13 golf teams Tuesday at the 2007 Lakeside Invitational hosled by Waterford High School at Lakeside Golf Club. L..:lrs:.::::.......... Hanls Edwards The Tornadoes, who posted a team total of 368, were led by junior Bryan Harris' 13-over par round of 83 over 18 holes. Classmate Alex ·with 326. Athens 'B' roundHawley was next for SHS ed out the top-five with a with a round of 90. learn tally of 329 . Sophomore Taylor Deem Parkersburg South ' B' and JUnior Zach Ash round- was sixth with a 334, foled out the team scoring with lowed by Waterford with efforts of 97 and 98, respec- 345, Warren 'B' with 354 lively. Sophomore John d B1 ·h 359 Powell also fired a 137 for an e pre Wit a · Trimble was II th, in the Purple and Gol~. between Southern and Easte~.n. makmg Its season Eastern with a total of 378. debut, hred a team tally of • 405, finishing 67 shots · Southern . and East~rn ahead of last place Miller , return to acuon today w~en and its 472. they take. on one another m a Senior Kyle Edwards TVC Hockmg duel at Pme paced the Eagles with a H11ls Golf Club. The event round of 92, followed by · starts at I 0 a.m. sophomore Tyler Carroll with a 99. Seniors Nick Schultz and Nathan Carroll completed the scoring with respective efforts of I00 and 114. Junior Zach Carson also shot a 123 for the Green and White. Parkersburg South won the team evenl with a total of 308, finishing one shot ahead of Athens •A' (309) for the overall championship. Parkersburg South's Ben Kunselman, a junior, won the individual medalist honors with a l -over par round of 71. Behind runner-up Athens •A' was Warren wtth a 314 and Williamstown (W.Va.) Results, B2 .POMEROY - A - l e rollogo oridh~- •""">'apo"*'o ...... - M8iga at VInton County (Falrgreens C.C.). 4:30p.m. . POMEROY - Peggy Crane of Middlel,lOrt captured the best of show award with a closeup of fru1t in the amateur photography ~ompetition a! ~e Meigs County Fair. There were 5~4 entries 10 competition. Blue ribbon winners in the respective categories were as follows: Saa.,...ot size - Meigs County s(enery, Jason Cassady of Thpper$ Plains; animals and abstracts, Joyce E. Manuel; ~ult with character and children at play, Beth Lawson, Racme; nature close-ups, Peggy Crane, Midilleport; Meigs County SJ?OrlS, Stacie Pullins, Long Bottom; flowers. a blooming, birds, and insects, Valerie Allman, Pomeroy; Miscellaneous photo, Ross Keller, Long Bottom; Meigs County historical, Renee Carson, Long Bpttom; creepy crawlers, Wade Allman, Pomeroy; picture showing fun, Morgan Cotton, Middleport; pictures of pets, Bethany Allman. Enlargements 9X12, color - Meigs County scenery, Peggy Crane; animals, Alice Hawthorne, Thppers Plains; adult with character, Donna J. Smith, Racine; children at play, Beth·Lawson; nature close-ups, Peggy Crane; Meigs County Sports, Stacie Pullins; flowers a blooming, Renee C~n; brrds, Stacie .Pullins; insects, Peggy Crane; abstracts, Valene Allman; miscellaneous, Juhe Spaun, Pomeroy; Meigs County historical, Peggy Crane; creepy crawlers, pictures showing fun, and pictures of pets, Morgan Cotton. Snapshot 4x6 or smaller- Joyce E. Manuel. Smipshot, bhick and white- abstracts, R'enee Carson; portraits Julie Spaun; miscellaneous, Julie Spaun; creepy crawlers, Morg~ Cotton; pictures showing fun, Wade Allman; pictures of pets, Ross Keller, Long Bottom. EDlargements, black and white - Abstracts, Julie Spaun_; portraits, Renee Carson; miscellaneous, Holly Jenkin~. Long Bottom;; creepy crawlers, Wade Allman, Pomeroy; pictures showing·fun, Sarah E. Lawrence, Long Bottom; and pictures of pets, Morgan Cotton. Bl The Daily Sentinel BY JENNA FRYER />P AUTO RACING WRITER ~r!J S!afl CONCORD, N.C.- Dale Earnhardt Jr. will not be tak(740) 446-2342, ext. 33 batlermanCmydailytrlbune.com ing his familiar No. 8 with him 10 . Hendrick Larry Crum, Sports Writer nexl SC!\SOn. Motorsports (740) 446-2341,.•/H: 23 . . . · · Earnhardt is ·Jea'Ving Dale lcrunfO.rDyd~ty~&glst8r.oom ..~ Earnhardt Inc. at the end of Bryan Walt~re, Sports Writer the season and had hoped to (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 take No. 8 with him to his bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com Brad Sherman, Sports Editor new team. His late grandfa- unable lo reach an agreether, Ralph, used 1ha1 num- ment thai would have made ber ana Earnhardt picked it DEI pass on choosing the when he entered the Cup number for 2008. Series in 1999. "We've been working Although teams do· nol hard to secure the No. 8 for own numbers - they are Dale Jr.'s car @mber nexl leased throu~h )'IAS_CAR ~ _.s.~asqn. '' · .s'aic[ .,~~.11-itll. DEl had _ if~'i'irst ·nght of .Oiflson, geberar"manager ol refusal on ·the No . . 8, and Hendnck Motorsports. · Hendrick officials said Please SH Eight. B:J Wednesday they were Local Weather Thursday••• Partly sunny with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderslorms. Some thunderstorms may produce gusty winds. Hot with highs in lhe mid 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ... Then a chance of thunderstorms with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Some thunderstonns may produce gusty winds in the evening. Lows in· the upper 60s. West winds 5 to lO mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 60 percent Frlday... Mostly sunny. Cooler wilh highs in the mid 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5· to 10 mph. Saturday... Sunny. Highs · in the lower 80s. Saturday night ••• Partly cloudy. ~ows in upper 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 43.97 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75.06 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.10 IIIC Lob (NYSE)- 24.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.68 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 82.68 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 43.08 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.63 Channln& Shops (NASDAQ) - 8.80 . City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 32.08 Collins CNYSE) - 84.26 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.92 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.68 Gannett (NYSE) - 46.51 General Elec:t~c (NYSE) - 36.90 Ha~o,.Oavldoon (NYSE) - 53.72 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 43.00 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.84 Umltod Brande (NYSE) - 21.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSEJ 49.37 Oak Hll Financial (NASDAQ) 29.20 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 37.36 Peopln (NASDAQ)- 24.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 67.34 Promlor (NASDAQ) -14.02 Rockwell (NYSE)- 86.77 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 9. 79 Royol Dutch Shell - 72.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 134.22 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 43.28 Wendr'o (NYSE) - 30.63 Worllllneton (NYSE) - 20.50 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closln& quot• ·ot transaction• for Au&. 15, 2007, p~ vlded by Edward Jones financial advleon1 loaac Mille In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Letlay Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304)874-0174. Member SIPC. The Unsinkable Molly Brown slage musical August 17 & 18 8 pm "Caplain Fanlaslic" August 25 & 26 Sunn·y 931 l Talenl Contest Saturdaf.' September I Duck ona, Sept. 8 "Have You Adopted .,, Your Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS AP photo Darrelle Revis (24), the New York Jets first round draft pick, works out during rookie football mini-camp in this May 12 file photo at Hofstra University in Hempstead , N.Y. The Jets signed Revis on Wednesday ending the tputed cornerback's lengthy holdout. ~B Revis signs with Jets, ending lengthy 'holdout . : JIY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The New York Jets signed first-round pick Darrelle Revis on Wednesday night, ~nding the touted cornerback's lengthy holdout . Revis , selected 14th overall after New York 1raded up to draft him, missed 22 practices and the team 's preseason opener last Friday llgainst Atlanta since train~ camp started July 27. ~ - 'We're glad it's over," g~neral manager Mike Tannenbaum sa1d. · The Jets expect Revis to i:ompete for a starting job at cOrnerback, once he gets up w speed with the defense. Rev1s was considered one of tiie best overall cornerbacks in the drafl, and had an ou1- . standing college career at Pittsburgh, finishing with 129 tackles and eight interceptions. Tannenbaum said Revis had already received his playbook from coach Eric Mangini and would participate in the team's walkthrough Friday. It was uncertain if Revi s would play · in the Jels' game ae;ainst Minnesola on Friday mghl. "He'll play when Eric feels he s ready," Tannenbaum said. Revis was the Jets' first unsigned pick al the start of training camp since lineba~;ker Jame s Farrior in 1997, and Revis' holdout of Please see NFL, Bl 9:00am HobFOinic ~ llrucb HOLZER CLIN.IC 740-446-5818 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com With wrestling restricted, Titans CB Pacman Jones tries music· NASHVILLE , Tenn . (AP) - Suspended Titans Adam cornerback " Pacman " Jones can't play in the NFL this season, so he keeps looking for new ways to stay busy. First there was wrestling, now 'it's hip-hop. , Hi s National Street League Records, based in Atlan'ta , announced Wednesday· that Jones will te am with producer Spoaty in a duo called Postecboyz with their first single "Let it Shine" being released Aug. 27. The song talks about big money, cars and jewelry. An album is due to be released in 2008, a news release said. Jones, a · former West Virginia standout, was suspended for the 2007 season in April for violating the NFL's personal .c onduct policy. He cannot have his case reviewed until after NFL fromPageBl '\ 'r .. ' 20 practice days was the longest since wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson . sat out 24 days in 1996. Tannenbaum said the team and Revis' a~ent, Neil Schwartz, agreed m principle to a deal late Tuesday night. The only reason practice Revis dido 't Wednesday was because·the contract was being reviewed by the league. Tannenbaum wouldn't address the length of the . deal, the reported biggest holdup in negotiations. The Jets were looking to sign Revis to a six-year deal, while the cornerback wanted a five.- year contract. With Revis' signing, the only first-round holdout is 'top overall pick JaMarcus Russell, the LSU quarterback selected by Oakland. Raiders' Coach Lane Kiffin was back at practice after missing two days while being · hospitalized for a viral infection. However, it was a very different Kiffjn, who was under orders from his doctor not'to yell or ·exert energy. "I guess a lot · of head coaches coach that way anyway, so I'm going to get to see what it's like," he said. For the players,' it was very strange to see their energetic 32-year-old coach acting so subdued as opposed his usual demeanor. They razzed him a bit, with some even wearing surgical masks to the team meeting before practice. Kiffin said the doctors are "95 percent" sure he has mononucleosis and are treating him that way. Doctors are awaiting results of some final tests before they're sure. He lost II pounds since he got sick. Kiffin first felt ill last Thursday and tried to work his way through it. The conditions got much worse Saturday, when he spent two hours in the dark in his office trying to rest up for that night's ex.hibition opener against the Arizona Cardinals. Kiffin said Adrenalin h~lped him fight through the game, but he hit "rock bottom" after it was over. Kiffin woke up Sunday morning with a 103.7 temperature and was treated by trainer Rod Martin. Kiffin struggled to make it through . team meetings that day and went to the hospital Mond11y morning. Eagles Jerome McDougle's .starcrossed career suffered another blow when the for· mer fiut·round pick got hurt - again. The fifth·year defensive end Injured his right triceps in Philadelphia's preseason opener and likely will miss the rest of the season. Runnjng back Ryan Moats ~!so could be done for the year with an ankle injury. ·McDougle was compel· ing for a JOb on a crowded line and wasn't a lock to· make the roster. He has just the Titans ' lOth game 19, Nov. and he has two felony coercion charges · pending against him in· Las Jones Vegas for Feb. 19 strip club fight and tripleshooting . . This latest venture might cause more problems for Jones with the National Football League. Officials are looking into whether or not the record label's name, National Street League Records , infringes on the league's trademark, NFL spokesman Greg · Aiello said. A felony obstruction of an officer charge was postponed until this fall in Georgia, and misdemeanor charges of public intoxica- a three sacks in 33 career games. McDougle missed the first eight games of his rookie year in 2003 with ankle, knee and hip injuries, sat out five games in 2004 and spent the following season on the sideline after he was shot in the abdomen by robbers. McDougle played in 14 games last year, finishing with one sack and 13 tackles. . Moats, a third-round pick in 2005, also was hurt in Monday night's 29-3 loss to the Ravens. He broke his left ankle on a running play in the second half. Vikings Defensive end Erasmus James will not play against the New York Jets on Friday night. James was activated from the physically unable· to-perform list on Sunday and hasn't appeared in a ~arne since hurting his knee tn the second week of the regular season in 2006. Minnesota coach · Brad Childress said he doesn't want to rush James, a former first-round draft rick considered to be one o the team's most gifted pass rushers, back too soon and risk another injury. James has been practicing with the second and third teams at right · defensive end, behind current starter Ray Edwards and rookie Brian Robiso.n. Titans Cornerback Andre Woolfolk, the Titans' No. 1 draft pick in 2003, was · placed on . injured reserve because of a strained hamstring that sidelined him for most of training camp. Woolfolk visited with a specialist Monday and was put orl the list the next day, coach Jeff Fisher said. The Titans drafted the 6foot-2 Woolfolk with the 28th pick in 2003. He came out of Oklahoma where he had been converted from receiver to cornerback. However, Woolfolk strug- . gled with injuries that limited him to 39 games over the past four seasons. He had 12 starts with 115 tackles and three interceptions. Running back LenDale White ran Ol) the side but didn't practice for a third straight day. Fisher said White still has a chance to start Friday night at New England. Safety Donnie Nickey sat out practice with soreness but ran on the side with cornerback Reynaldo Hill (groin)_ and offensive lineman Mike OttQ. (knee). Tight end Ben Troupe (foot) tion and disorderly conduct were revived in July and postponed until January. . Jones also has signed a contract with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and debuted in a pay-perview last weekend under a temporary lOJunction negotiated between the team , TNA and Jones' attorneys to limit ~Is chances of physical injury. The record label said it plans a tour of high schools and universities in Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi this fall . Jones said he finds tranquility in writing lyrics. "Looking from the outside in, I have been the example for many to see the poster child if you will; and from that sentiment the 'Posterboyz' group narne was born," he saH:i in a statement. Bv PAT MILTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The low score of 60 was shot by the team of Richard M a.b e , K e n n y G r ·e e n e , Don Waldie and Jack . . . Maloney. Winebrenner There was a four way tie {or second with a score of 61 between the teams of K~n Whited, Ed Coon, Frank Brown and Earl Johnson, the team of Charlie Hargraves, Jim Turley, Jim Spencer and Pat Williamson, the team of Cecil Minton, Steve Stover, Bob Avery and Haskel Jones IUld the team of Dick Stone, Curtis Grubb, Bill .Winebrenner . and Paul Somerville. . The closestto the piri winners were Dick Stone on hole No. 7 with an ace. Stone duplicated:the feat of Ken Whited, who aced the severith last week. The win- SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs . Notice of Vacancy Press that team cover the spread. In one ex.change, accordw a s ing to court papers, "relieved Donaghy provided a tip this part of about an NBA game on the pro - Dec. 13, 2006. That same ceeding is day, he worked a 76ers over and game in Philadelphia we look against the Boston Celtics. forward to The nex.t day, Donaghy completely met with the gamblers in Donaghy re so I vi n g Pennsylvania and received this matter a cash payment, authorities in the coming months." say. A person close to the "Tim de.eply regrets his investigation, speaking on involvement in thi s matter condition of anonymity and especially the pain it because the case is ongohas caused his family, ing, said the payment was friends and co-workers," for a successful tip on the Lauro said. 76ers-Celtics game. The plea had been wideThe point spread moved ly expected in recent two points before the game weeks, but court docu - went off the board - a ments relea!~ed Wednesday fairly significant swing revealed .new ;letails about with Boston going from a J the depth of the scandal. 1/2-point favorite to a 3 Court papers say the 40- 1/2-point choice. Boston year-old · Donaghy began won by 20. placing bets on NBA The two alleged co-congames · in 2003. Starting spirators, identified by last December, he began prosecutors as James giving gambling associates Battista, a professional sensitive information, gambler with the nickincl'uding which crews names " Bab~" and would officiate games and "Sheep," and Thomas how the various officials Martino, also appeared in and players interacted . court Wednesday, They His actions "compro- were ordered released on mised his objectivity as a $250,000 bond after their referee because of his per- arraignment on charges of sonal financial interest in conspiracy to defraud the the outcome of NBA NBA. games," the government Battista's lawyer, Jack said. McMahon, said a grand It was highly lucrative jury is ex.pected to hear the ·for Donaghy. While in case and, if indicted, his Toronto, Phoenix and client intends to plead Washington, D.C., to refer-· innocent. ·ee games earlier this year, "Mr, Donaghy walked Donaghy received thou- away with a nice situation sands of dollars m cash for himself. He is the payoff~ from ~he gamblers, linchpin and he seems to authonues smd. have worked his way into a They .did not spell out nice situation," McMahon specific games that said. "I don't know if that Donaghy officiated and is fair." placed bets on, nor would The betting scheme was they say if he made calls uncovered during an invesduring the game to help a tigation into the Gambino D0 0 aghy crime family in Brooklyn. None of the defendants in this case was charged with organized crime affiliation. " He has no more association with an organized crime family than me, and I'm not associated with any organized crime." said Mc Mahon, Batti sta's lawyer. Stern said last month that the FBI first contacted the NBA on June 20 to talk about a referee alleged to be gambling on games, and Donaghy resigned July 9 after 13 years as an official. Stern ·said he would have fired him sooner but was told i1 might affect the investigation. Stern blamed a "rogue, isolated criminal" for a scandal that threatened the credibility of every referee. Donaghy, who earned $260,000 la st year, was rated in the top tier of officials, and there was noth- · ing suspicious about the frequency of his foul calls, Stern said. He was assigned to Wc;Jrk in the second round of the playoffs, with his last NBA game coming during the Phoenix.-San Antonio Western Conference semi final. The NBA places huge restrictions on NBA referees when it comes to gambUng . They are not allowed to enter a casino, for ex.ample. Donaghy turned over his passport and must seek permission to travel anyother than where Pennsylvania, Florida or New York. In court, Donaghy said he is receiving psychiatric treatment for his. gambling problem and is taking antidepressant and anxiety medication . Orders of deaths in pro-wrestler . .Benoit's murder-suicide key to tight over fall,lily's estate . ATLANTA (AP) - The future of pro wrestler Chris Benoit' s millions could come down to the timing of a horrible crime: Did Benoit - having taken high doses of steroids - strangle his wife and then the ir young son before killing himself, or did the boy die first '> Lawyers for Benoit's mother-in-law, Maureen Toffoloni, filed a petition last week asking a court to determine the order of the deaths, which could affect whether she gets any of the estate . Neither Benoit nor his wife left a will, so· the death order could mean the difference in whether Toffoloni or Benoit's children from a previou s marriage inherit the two homes, several bank and investment accounts and other assets estimated to .. be worth millions. Lawyers in the case declined Wednesday to provide an ex.act value. Investigators have repeatedly said that Benoit killed his wife, then their son and himself during the weekend of June 22. District Attorney Scott Ballard has said the wrestler used a cord to strangle his wife, then k ilied his son with a choke hold, then placed Bibles next to ·'the bodies and hanged himself on a piece of exercise equipment. Under that scenario, the estate would pass to Benoit's survivin~ two children, who live 10 Canada with their mother, said Cary lchter, an attorney for Benoit's father, Michael. But if the boy was killed first and then the wife. under Georgia law at least some of the estate would pass to Toffoloni, lawyers in the case said. That's because of a forfeiture statute that takes into account the fact that Benoit was the killer. As such, the law for purposes of estate distribution would consider Benoit to have died before his wife and son. lchter Benoit said that if the boy was killed first, the estate would pass to the wife and, since she was killed, it would theri pass to her family. But he noted that police don't believe that is how it happened. Richard Decker, an attorney for Toffoloni, of Daytona Beach, Fla., said he doesn' t believe the order of deaths is clear. He said he is asking the Fayette County court to make a determination based on the law "and not what we hear on TV." Investigators have not given a motive for the killings, but the question of whether steroids played a role has lingered. Anabolic steroids were found in Benoit's home , and tests showed Benoit had roughly I0 times the normal level of testosterone in his system when he died. Besides the Fayetteville home, estimated to be worth $1.5 million to $3.5 million, the Benoits· had a home in nearby Peachtree City, which · was for sale for $400,000 at the time of the killings, according to Decker. The house was not sold and · has since been taken off the market, . he said. A probate court hearing over the appointment of estate administrators is scheduled for Aug. 28, lchter said. Ballard did not refurn a call Wednesday seeking comment. A spokesman for the Georgi a Bureau of Investigation declined to comment. Steelers hotel demands leaked PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh When the Steelers go on the road, their equipment mana~ers get filet mignon, even 1f it must lx(eaten on plastic plates. ·There is water, water everywhere. And nobody asks for a suite, not even QWner Dan Rooney. But Rooney gets foam pillows enly- no down pillows are allowed. The Steelers' 17-page hotel contract rider that lists their requirements down to the tiniest detail was leaked to the Web site Tile Smoking Gun this week. While the NFL regular sea8on hasn't started yet, the Steelers have played one. r:oad preseason game and have another Saturday at Washington. ·: The Steelers have not GOmmented about the document being made public. The Web site did not specify how it obtained the rider. : The rider is provided to the hotels where the Steelers stay and is much like those for rock stars and other trav!!ling entertainment acts. It stipulates what· services and (ood are to be provided and what is not allowed t)amely, alcohol. All minibar alcohol must be removed and players can't request it from room service. : The Steelers also want all players on the same hotel floor or, if that isn't possi&le, on adjacent floors with no outside guests on those (loors. Meeting rooms must ~e private, and weddings, parties and musical events clan't take place in adjoining rooms. The Steelers' rider makes no specific room type requests, such as a suite for Rooney or coach Mike Tomlin. The rider also provides sample lists of, names and room numbers, both alphabetical and numerical, that show the hotel how to print up the information. The examples include some interesting names: Chuck Noll, who hasn't coached the Steelers since 1991; Tom Donahoe, who was let go as director of football operations in 2000; and Richard Rydze, a former team doctor who was questioned earlier this year about his dealings with an Orlando, Fla., pharmacy that is accused of being involved in steroid distribution. Also, the hotel· staff is asked to contact Chet Fuhrman if it cannocsupply any of the food specified for meals. Fuhrman was the conditioning ·coordinator under former coach Bill Cowher but was not retained by Tomlin. Other highlights of the rider, which is printed in the identical font' the team uses for many of its news releases: -A Catholic priest and a meeting room must be provided for a Mass the day the team arrives. The Rooney family is devoutly Catholic. -A hotel security representative with a master key should be available to . accompany the Steelers' security director during the players ' bed check that occurs just before II p.m. on the night before a game. - Only Heinz ketchup may be provided for meaJs. Heinz paid $57 million for the naming rights at Heinz Field. - The team will ship Gatorade to each hotel prior to arrival so it can be placed in iced coolers located on the players' floors. -Players with a number of years in the league get single rooms, but many players are two to a room. -While all NFL teams carefully monitor what their players eat at training camp and on the road, the Steelers don't serve only health food at meals. Among the items made available at the team snack on the night before a game are chicken wings, pizza, hamburgers, french fries , ice cream with toppings and cookies. -Water must be available everywhere: in meeting rooms, at all meals and in iced coolers on the players' floors. There are numerous mentions of "heavy water consumption" throughout the rider. - The pregame meal is to be served live hours before kickoff, or at 8 a.m. before a I p.m. Sunday game, and includes chi.cken breasts, filet mignon, prime rib, lin- . guini, salad, fruit and various breakfast items, including made-to-order omelets. Because the equipment staff mu st go to the stadium early, filet mignon is to be packed for them in plastic containers. · Earnhardt will use when he new team, but the last prostans his five-year deal with posal Hendrick Motorspons the team next season. His · received from DEI ju st was• sponsor has also not been n't viable," said Kelley from PageBl • announced, but Hendrick Earnhardt Elledge, his sister officials said B~dweiser and business manager. :: "Obviously, he has a will not be on hi s car. "It was a difficult deciiremendous history with Earnhardt is widely rec - sion, but all of us agreed ' that number, and we know ognized with hi s red Bud that it was best to move in ttow important it is to his ' car and number, so this another direction," she f.ans . Unfortunately, we epuldn't reach a point turn of events will give said. 'There' s d'lsappointhim a fresh new look ne xt meill , of course, but we ~here the terms made season. But havin g lo part look forward to working sense, and now we have to hi s gra ndfather 's . with Hendrick Motorspons with tilove forward · with other , on what w iII be a great prog])tion~.': . . , number was difficult. "Our hope was to . carry gram for Dale Jr. and hi s :: Hendnck officials d1dn t the No. ll with Dale Jr. to his fa,ns in 2008." reveal what number The Eastern Local School District is providing notice to its certified staff that a vacancy exists in the position of Busine$s Education Teacher. Any staff member wish to e)(press interest in this position should ~contact Rick Edwards, Superintendent immediately. 'harsday, August 23, 2007 • lliiGS • IIStBIN • Eight ~ • • NEW YORK Tim Donaghy started making NBA bets four years ago, and he didn't hesitate to wager on games he worked. Speaking in code during telephone calls, he tipped off high-stakes gamblers with inside information and recommended which teams to bet on . When hi S> picks hit, he was paid $5,000. The stunning allegations emerged Wednesday as the disgraced former NBA referee pleaded guilty to two felony charges in a scandal that rocked the league and tarnished the integrity of the sport. . "By having this nonpublie information, I was in a unique position to predict the outcome of NBA ~ames," Donaghy, standmg ramrod-straight with his hands clasped in front of him, told the judge in a Brooklyn courtroom. · Donaghy, who was released on $250,000 &ond, ·faces a maximum of 25 years in prison when he is sentenced Nov. 9 for conspiracy to engage in wire fraud and transmitting information betting through interstate cominerce. He also must pay a $500,000 fine and at least $30,000 in restitution to !he government. Commissioner David Stern said the NBA would ''continue with our ongoing and thorough review of t,.he league's officiating program to ensure that the best possible policies and procedures are in place to protect' the integrity of our game." · . Defense . attorney Johh Lauro told The Associated ';he Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Authorities: Fortner ref bet on NBA games since '03, took payoffs MASON, W.Va. Mickey Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio is still on top of the pack in the 2007 version of the Riverside Senior Men's·Golf League. Winebrenner has 233 poilus to lead second place Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant by 9.5 points. Somerville is the defending league champion and has has missed a week. been making a strong climb Giants up the point chart during the Wide receiver Plaxico last few weeks. ner on hold No. 14 was Burress attempted to pracIn third place is Jack Haskel Jones. tice for ~ first time since Maloney with 218 points spraining his right ankle on followed by top 10 point Stone's ace was the ninth Aug. 2, but had to quit after players of the year at Riverside and Chet Thomas a couple of minutes. ' Also, (213.5), Bill Winebrenner the first of his golf career. cornerback Corey Webster (205.5), Ken Whited (198), He used a wedge on the 114-. missed practice with a hip Charley Hargraves (193.5), yard hole and it was wit; injury, while rookie tight Curtis Grubb (191), Bob nessed by . Grubb,. end Kevin Boss missed his· Brooks (187) and Tom Winebrenner a11d second straight day due to a McNeely (183.5). Somerville. .. bruised shoulder. A total of 64 players were, The league has six week~ Cardinals remaining before the party on hand for·play on Tuesday Outside linebacker Chike making up 16 teams and 16 and awards dinner the laSf Okeafor will probably miss points available for the day. Tuesday in September. the season after undergoing surgery Tuesday to reattach a torn biceps tendon. Okeafor was holding out hope for a return this seaher fund-raisers, proceeds will benefit th~ son, coach Ken Whisenhunt OSU footbaU passes up for bid chamber's many activities, including said, but the normal recovMcARTHUR - The Vinton County Christmas in Downtown, a college scholarery period for that type of Chamber of Commerce is now accepting ship fund and helping to maintain t~e surgery is four months. Vinton County Visitors' Center. .' Darryl Blackstock and sealed bids for a set of Ohio State Boggs suggested that this would be 'a Calvin Pace are competing University Football season passes. The chamber has been a season ticket great opportunity . for an extended family 1 to replace Okeafor m the holder for several years and uses the tickets group of friends, or coworkers to see the starting lineup. Buckeyes play at home this year. , Right tackle Oliver Ross, for chamber fund-raising. There are two "This would be a g~at . time. tor fellol meanwhile, went for a sec- tickets to each of the team's seven home football fans to pool their money for ~ ·football games and the retail value for the ond opinion on his torn trichance to see the Buckeyes in action," stie ceps tendon. That injury ticket set is approx.imately $900. said. . The minimum bid considere)l will · be also could require seasonMail sealed bids to the Vinton County ending surgety. First-round $1,000. Chamber of Gommerce, OSU Tickets, P.O. Vinton County Marj(eting Director draft pick Levi Brown has Box 307, McAnhur, Ohio 45651, or .drop Brandi Boggs said the chamber's seats are moved into Ross' spot. · Okeafor and Ross were. excellent and that all who have used .the off at I 04 W. Main St., McArthur. Bids IjlUSt injured in last weekend's tickets have raved about thetn. The chamber be received by 5 p.m. on Aug. 29. For more information, call (740) 596preseason opener at ordinarily raffles the tickets 19 the public, but has elected this year to simply sell them 5033 or e-mail marketingdirector@vinton: Oakland. .. Whisenhunt said · center · to the highest bidder. As is true of all cham- county.com Nick Leckey will miss Saturday's preseason game a 52. Kyle Lindner rounded Meigs returns to action against Houston because of out the AHS scoring with a · today when it travels to a sprained knee. 55. Falcons Fairgreens Country Club in Tyler Gwinn and Wellston to take o·n the Rod Coleman will not fromP~meBl make his preseason debut Stephanie Shapiro also shot Golden Rockets in anothe!r this week when the Falcons for the hosts with a 46, fol- rounds of 56 and 58, respec- TVt;: Ohio dual. The event visit Buffalo. Coach Bobby lowed by Brian Sparks with tively. will start at 5 p.m. Petrino ruled out that scenario, adding the Falcons likely won't allow Coleman to play until the season opener at Minnesota. Coleman, a lOth-year defensive tackle, is tired of rehabbing his right leg. He's been grinding and sweating in the heat while his teammates practice on adjacent fields. Lions Offensive coordinator Mike Martz is optimistic that · njured running back Kevin Jones will be back in time for the season opener. Jones missed the final three games of last season with a broken foot and hasn't taken part in training camp workouts. Martz said his optimism does not suggest that Jones is ready to return, but that everyone is anxious when he comes back. Marfz also indicated Jones would have to earn his starting job back once he does return. ., Thlll'!lday, August 16, 2007 .I ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, August II, 1.7 Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 For More Information ijtbe matlp ~enttnel �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com With wrestling restricted, Titans CB Pacman Jones tries music· NASHVILLE , Tenn . (AP) - Suspended Titans Adam cornerback " Pacman " Jones can't play in the NFL this season, so he keeps looking for new ways to stay busy. First there was wrestling, now 'it's hip-hop. , Hi s National Street League Records, based in Atlan'ta , announced Wednesday· that Jones will te am with producer Spoaty in a duo called Postecboyz with their first single "Let it Shine" being released Aug. 27. The song talks about big money, cars and jewelry. An album is due to be released in 2008, a news release said. Jones, a · former West Virginia standout, was suspended for the 2007 season in April for violating the NFL's personal .c onduct policy. He cannot have his case reviewed until after NFL fromPageBl '\ 'r .. ' 20 practice days was the longest since wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson . sat out 24 days in 1996. Tannenbaum said the team and Revis' a~ent, Neil Schwartz, agreed m principle to a deal late Tuesday night. The only reason practice Revis dido 't Wednesday was because·the contract was being reviewed by the league. Tannenbaum wouldn't address the length of the . deal, the reported biggest holdup in negotiations. The Jets were looking to sign Revis to a six-year deal, while the cornerback wanted a five.- year contract. With Revis' signing, the only first-round holdout is 'top overall pick JaMarcus Russell, the LSU quarterback selected by Oakland. Raiders' Coach Lane Kiffin was back at practice after missing two days while being · hospitalized for a viral infection. However, it was a very different Kiffjn, who was under orders from his doctor not'to yell or ·exert energy. "I guess a lot · of head coaches coach that way anyway, so I'm going to get to see what it's like," he said. For the players,' it was very strange to see their energetic 32-year-old coach acting so subdued as opposed his usual demeanor. They razzed him a bit, with some even wearing surgical masks to the team meeting before practice. Kiffin said the doctors are "95 percent" sure he has mononucleosis and are treating him that way. Doctors are awaiting results of some final tests before they're sure. He lost II pounds since he got sick. Kiffin first felt ill last Thursday and tried to work his way through it. The conditions got much worse Saturday, when he spent two hours in the dark in his office trying to rest up for that night's ex.hibition opener against the Arizona Cardinals. Kiffin said Adrenalin h~lped him fight through the game, but he hit "rock bottom" after it was over. Kiffin woke up Sunday morning with a 103.7 temperature and was treated by trainer Rod Martin. Kiffin struggled to make it through . team meetings that day and went to the hospital Mond11y morning. Eagles Jerome McDougle's .starcrossed career suffered another blow when the for· mer fiut·round pick got hurt - again. The fifth·year defensive end Injured his right triceps in Philadelphia's preseason opener and likely will miss the rest of the season. Runnjng back Ryan Moats ~!so could be done for the year with an ankle injury. ·McDougle was compel· ing for a JOb on a crowded line and wasn't a lock to· make the roster. He has just the Titans ' lOth game 19, Nov. and he has two felony coercion charges · pending against him in· Las Jones Vegas for Feb. 19 strip club fight and tripleshooting . . This latest venture might cause more problems for Jones with the National Football League. Officials are looking into whether or not the record label's name, National Street League Records , infringes on the league's trademark, NFL spokesman Greg · Aiello said. A felony obstruction of an officer charge was postponed until this fall in Georgia, and misdemeanor charges of public intoxica- a three sacks in 33 career games. McDougle missed the first eight games of his rookie year in 2003 with ankle, knee and hip injuries, sat out five games in 2004 and spent the following season on the sideline after he was shot in the abdomen by robbers. McDougle played in 14 games last year, finishing with one sack and 13 tackles. . Moats, a third-round pick in 2005, also was hurt in Monday night's 29-3 loss to the Ravens. He broke his left ankle on a running play in the second half. Vikings Defensive end Erasmus James will not play against the New York Jets on Friday night. James was activated from the physically unable· to-perform list on Sunday and hasn't appeared in a ~arne since hurting his knee tn the second week of the regular season in 2006. Minnesota coach · Brad Childress said he doesn't want to rush James, a former first-round draft rick considered to be one o the team's most gifted pass rushers, back too soon and risk another injury. James has been practicing with the second and third teams at right · defensive end, behind current starter Ray Edwards and rookie Brian Robiso.n. Titans Cornerback Andre Woolfolk, the Titans' No. 1 draft pick in 2003, was · placed on . injured reserve because of a strained hamstring that sidelined him for most of training camp. Woolfolk visited with a specialist Monday and was put orl the list the next day, coach Jeff Fisher said. The Titans drafted the 6foot-2 Woolfolk with the 28th pick in 2003. He came out of Oklahoma where he had been converted from receiver to cornerback. However, Woolfolk strug- . gled with injuries that limited him to 39 games over the past four seasons. He had 12 starts with 115 tackles and three interceptions. Running back LenDale White ran Ol) the side but didn't practice for a third straight day. Fisher said White still has a chance to start Friday night at New England. Safety Donnie Nickey sat out practice with soreness but ran on the side with cornerback Reynaldo Hill (groin)_ and offensive lineman Mike OttQ. (knee). Tight end Ben Troupe (foot) tion and disorderly conduct were revived in July and postponed until January. . Jones also has signed a contract with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and debuted in a pay-perview last weekend under a temporary lOJunction negotiated between the team , TNA and Jones' attorneys to limit ~Is chances of physical injury. The record label said it plans a tour of high schools and universities in Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi this fall . Jones said he finds tranquility in writing lyrics. "Looking from the outside in, I have been the example for many to see the poster child if you will; and from that sentiment the 'Posterboyz' group narne was born," he saH:i in a statement. Bv PAT MILTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The low score of 60 was shot by the team of Richard M a.b e , K e n n y G r ·e e n e , Don Waldie and Jack . . . Maloney. Winebrenner There was a four way tie {or second with a score of 61 between the teams of K~n Whited, Ed Coon, Frank Brown and Earl Johnson, the team of Charlie Hargraves, Jim Turley, Jim Spencer and Pat Williamson, the team of Cecil Minton, Steve Stover, Bob Avery and Haskel Jones IUld the team of Dick Stone, Curtis Grubb, Bill .Winebrenner . and Paul Somerville. . The closestto the piri winners were Dick Stone on hole No. 7 with an ace. Stone duplicated:the feat of Ken Whited, who aced the severith last week. The win- SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs . Notice of Vacancy Press that team cover the spread. In one ex.change, accordw a s ing to court papers, "relieved Donaghy provided a tip this part of about an NBA game on the pro - Dec. 13, 2006. That same ceeding is day, he worked a 76ers over and game in Philadelphia we look against the Boston Celtics. forward to The nex.t day, Donaghy completely met with the gamblers in Donaghy re so I vi n g Pennsylvania and received this matter a cash payment, authorities in the coming months." say. A person close to the "Tim de.eply regrets his investigation, speaking on involvement in thi s matter condition of anonymity and especially the pain it because the case is ongohas caused his family, ing, said the payment was friends and co-workers," for a successful tip on the Lauro said. 76ers-Celtics game. The plea had been wideThe point spread moved ly expected in recent two points before the game weeks, but court docu - went off the board - a ments relea!~ed Wednesday fairly significant swing revealed .new ;letails about with Boston going from a J the depth of the scandal. 1/2-point favorite to a 3 Court papers say the 40- 1/2-point choice. Boston year-old · Donaghy began won by 20. placing bets on NBA The two alleged co-congames · in 2003. Starting spirators, identified by last December, he began prosecutors as James giving gambling associates Battista, a professional sensitive information, gambler with the nickincl'uding which crews names " Bab~" and would officiate games and "Sheep," and Thomas how the various officials Martino, also appeared in and players interacted . court Wednesday, They His actions "compro- were ordered released on mised his objectivity as a $250,000 bond after their referee because of his per- arraignment on charges of sonal financial interest in conspiracy to defraud the the outcome of NBA NBA. games," the government Battista's lawyer, Jack said. McMahon, said a grand It was highly lucrative jury is ex.pected to hear the ·for Donaghy. While in case and, if indicted, his Toronto, Phoenix and client intends to plead Washington, D.C., to refer-· innocent. ·ee games earlier this year, "Mr, Donaghy walked Donaghy received thou- away with a nice situation sands of dollars m cash for himself. He is the payoff~ from ~he gamblers, linchpin and he seems to authonues smd. have worked his way into a They .did not spell out nice situation," McMahon specific games that said. "I don't know if that Donaghy officiated and is fair." placed bets on, nor would The betting scheme was they say if he made calls uncovered during an invesduring the game to help a tigation into the Gambino D0 0 aghy crime family in Brooklyn. None of the defendants in this case was charged with organized crime affiliation. " He has no more association with an organized crime family than me, and I'm not associated with any organized crime." said Mc Mahon, Batti sta's lawyer. Stern said last month that the FBI first contacted the NBA on June 20 to talk about a referee alleged to be gambling on games, and Donaghy resigned July 9 after 13 years as an official. Stern ·said he would have fired him sooner but was told i1 might affect the investigation. Stern blamed a "rogue, isolated criminal" for a scandal that threatened the credibility of every referee. Donaghy, who earned $260,000 la st year, was rated in the top tier of officials, and there was noth- · ing suspicious about the frequency of his foul calls, Stern said. He was assigned to Wc;Jrk in the second round of the playoffs, with his last NBA game coming during the Phoenix.-San Antonio Western Conference semi final. The NBA places huge restrictions on NBA referees when it comes to gambUng . They are not allowed to enter a casino, for ex.ample. Donaghy turned over his passport and must seek permission to travel anyother than where Pennsylvania, Florida or New York. In court, Donaghy said he is receiving psychiatric treatment for his. gambling problem and is taking antidepressant and anxiety medication . Orders of deaths in pro-wrestler . .Benoit's murder-suicide key to tight over fall,lily's estate . ATLANTA (AP) - The future of pro wrestler Chris Benoit' s millions could come down to the timing of a horrible crime: Did Benoit - having taken high doses of steroids - strangle his wife and then the ir young son before killing himself, or did the boy die first '> Lawyers for Benoit's mother-in-law, Maureen Toffoloni, filed a petition last week asking a court to determine the order of the deaths, which could affect whether she gets any of the estate . Neither Benoit nor his wife left a will, so· the death order could mean the difference in whether Toffoloni or Benoit's children from a previou s marriage inherit the two homes, several bank and investment accounts and other assets estimated to .. be worth millions. Lawyers in the case declined Wednesday to provide an ex.act value. Investigators have repeatedly said that Benoit killed his wife, then their son and himself during the weekend of June 22. District Attorney Scott Ballard has said the wrestler used a cord to strangle his wife, then k ilied his son with a choke hold, then placed Bibles next to ·'the bodies and hanged himself on a piece of exercise equipment. Under that scenario, the estate would pass to Benoit's survivin~ two children, who live 10 Canada with their mother, said Cary lchter, an attorney for Benoit's father, Michael. But if the boy was killed first and then the wife. under Georgia law at least some of the estate would pass to Toffoloni, lawyers in the case said. That's because of a forfeiture statute that takes into account the fact that Benoit was the killer. As such, the law for purposes of estate distribution would consider Benoit to have died before his wife and son. lchter Benoit said that if the boy was killed first, the estate would pass to the wife and, since she was killed, it would theri pass to her family. But he noted that police don't believe that is how it happened. Richard Decker, an attorney for Toffoloni, of Daytona Beach, Fla., said he doesn' t believe the order of deaths is clear. He said he is asking the Fayette County court to make a determination based on the law "and not what we hear on TV." Investigators have not given a motive for the killings, but the question of whether steroids played a role has lingered. Anabolic steroids were found in Benoit's home , and tests showed Benoit had roughly I0 times the normal level of testosterone in his system when he died. Besides the Fayetteville home, estimated to be worth $1.5 million to $3.5 million, the Benoits· had a home in nearby Peachtree City, which · was for sale for $400,000 at the time of the killings, according to Decker. The house was not sold and · has since been taken off the market, . he said. A probate court hearing over the appointment of estate administrators is scheduled for Aug. 28, lchter said. Ballard did not refurn a call Wednesday seeking comment. A spokesman for the Georgi a Bureau of Investigation declined to comment. Steelers hotel demands leaked PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh When the Steelers go on the road, their equipment mana~ers get filet mignon, even 1f it must lx(eaten on plastic plates. ·There is water, water everywhere. And nobody asks for a suite, not even QWner Dan Rooney. But Rooney gets foam pillows enly- no down pillows are allowed. The Steelers' 17-page hotel contract rider that lists their requirements down to the tiniest detail was leaked to the Web site Tile Smoking Gun this week. While the NFL regular sea8on hasn't started yet, the Steelers have played one. r:oad preseason game and have another Saturday at Washington. ·: The Steelers have not GOmmented about the document being made public. The Web site did not specify how it obtained the rider. : The rider is provided to the hotels where the Steelers stay and is much like those for rock stars and other trav!!ling entertainment acts. It stipulates what· services and (ood are to be provided and what is not allowed t)amely, alcohol. All minibar alcohol must be removed and players can't request it from room service. : The Steelers also want all players on the same hotel floor or, if that isn't possi&le, on adjacent floors with no outside guests on those (loors. Meeting rooms must ~e private, and weddings, parties and musical events clan't take place in adjoining rooms. The Steelers' rider makes no specific room type requests, such as a suite for Rooney or coach Mike Tomlin. The rider also provides sample lists of, names and room numbers, both alphabetical and numerical, that show the hotel how to print up the information. The examples include some interesting names: Chuck Noll, who hasn't coached the Steelers since 1991; Tom Donahoe, who was let go as director of football operations in 2000; and Richard Rydze, a former team doctor who was questioned earlier this year about his dealings with an Orlando, Fla., pharmacy that is accused of being involved in steroid distribution. Also, the hotel· staff is asked to contact Chet Fuhrman if it cannocsupply any of the food specified for meals. Fuhrman was the conditioning ·coordinator under former coach Bill Cowher but was not retained by Tomlin. Other highlights of the rider, which is printed in the identical font' the team uses for many of its news releases: -A Catholic priest and a meeting room must be provided for a Mass the day the team arrives. The Rooney family is devoutly Catholic. -A hotel security representative with a master key should be available to . accompany the Steelers' security director during the players ' bed check that occurs just before II p.m. on the night before a game. - Only Heinz ketchup may be provided for meaJs. Heinz paid $57 million for the naming rights at Heinz Field. - The team will ship Gatorade to each hotel prior to arrival so it can be placed in iced coolers located on the players' floors. -Players with a number of years in the league get single rooms, but many players are two to a room. -While all NFL teams carefully monitor what their players eat at training camp and on the road, the Steelers don't serve only health food at meals. Among the items made available at the team snack on the night before a game are chicken wings, pizza, hamburgers, french fries , ice cream with toppings and cookies. -Water must be available everywhere: in meeting rooms, at all meals and in iced coolers on the players' floors. There are numerous mentions of "heavy water consumption" throughout the rider. - The pregame meal is to be served live hours before kickoff, or at 8 a.m. before a I p.m. Sunday game, and includes chi.cken breasts, filet mignon, prime rib, lin- . guini, salad, fruit and various breakfast items, including made-to-order omelets. Because the equipment staff mu st go to the stadium early, filet mignon is to be packed for them in plastic containers. · Earnhardt will use when he new team, but the last prostans his five-year deal with posal Hendrick Motorspons the team next season. His · received from DEI ju st was• sponsor has also not been n't viable," said Kelley from PageBl • announced, but Hendrick Earnhardt Elledge, his sister officials said B~dweiser and business manager. :: "Obviously, he has a will not be on hi s car. "It was a difficult deciiremendous history with Earnhardt is widely rec - sion, but all of us agreed ' that number, and we know ognized with hi s red Bud that it was best to move in ttow important it is to his ' car and number, so this another direction," she f.ans . Unfortunately, we epuldn't reach a point turn of events will give said. 'There' s d'lsappointhim a fresh new look ne xt meill , of course, but we ~here the terms made season. But havin g lo part look forward to working sense, and now we have to hi s gra ndfather 's . with Hendrick Motorspons with tilove forward · with other , on what w iII be a great prog])tion~.': . . , number was difficult. "Our hope was to . carry gram for Dale Jr. and hi s :: Hendnck officials d1dn t the No. ll with Dale Jr. to his fa,ns in 2008." reveal what number The Eastern Local School District is providing notice to its certified staff that a vacancy exists in the position of Busine$s Education Teacher. Any staff member wish to e)(press interest in this position should ~contact Rick Edwards, Superintendent immediately. 'harsday, August 23, 2007 • lliiGS • IIStBIN • Eight ~ • • NEW YORK Tim Donaghy started making NBA bets four years ago, and he didn't hesitate to wager on games he worked. Speaking in code during telephone calls, he tipped off high-stakes gamblers with inside information and recommended which teams to bet on . When hi S> picks hit, he was paid $5,000. The stunning allegations emerged Wednesday as the disgraced former NBA referee pleaded guilty to two felony charges in a scandal that rocked the league and tarnished the integrity of the sport. . "By having this nonpublie information, I was in a unique position to predict the outcome of NBA ~ames," Donaghy, standmg ramrod-straight with his hands clasped in front of him, told the judge in a Brooklyn courtroom. · Donaghy, who was released on $250,000 &ond, ·faces a maximum of 25 years in prison when he is sentenced Nov. 9 for conspiracy to engage in wire fraud and transmitting information betting through interstate cominerce. He also must pay a $500,000 fine and at least $30,000 in restitution to !he government. Commissioner David Stern said the NBA would ''continue with our ongoing and thorough review of t,.he league's officiating program to ensure that the best possible policies and procedures are in place to protect' the integrity of our game." · . Defense . attorney Johh Lauro told The Associated ';he Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Authorities: Fortner ref bet on NBA games since '03, took payoffs MASON, W.Va. Mickey Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio is still on top of the pack in the 2007 version of the Riverside Senior Men's·Golf League. Winebrenner has 233 poilus to lead second place Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant by 9.5 points. Somerville is the defending league champion and has has missed a week. been making a strong climb Giants up the point chart during the Wide receiver Plaxico last few weeks. ner on hold No. 14 was Burress attempted to pracIn third place is Jack Haskel Jones. tice for ~ first time since Maloney with 218 points spraining his right ankle on followed by top 10 point Stone's ace was the ninth Aug. 2, but had to quit after players of the year at Riverside and Chet Thomas a couple of minutes. ' Also, (213.5), Bill Winebrenner the first of his golf career. cornerback Corey Webster (205.5), Ken Whited (198), He used a wedge on the 114-. missed practice with a hip Charley Hargraves (193.5), yard hole and it was wit; injury, while rookie tight Curtis Grubb (191), Bob nessed by . Grubb,. end Kevin Boss missed his· Brooks (187) and Tom Winebrenner a11d second straight day due to a McNeely (183.5). Somerville. .. bruised shoulder. A total of 64 players were, The league has six week~ Cardinals remaining before the party on hand for·play on Tuesday Outside linebacker Chike making up 16 teams and 16 and awards dinner the laSf Okeafor will probably miss points available for the day. Tuesday in September. the season after undergoing surgery Tuesday to reattach a torn biceps tendon. Okeafor was holding out hope for a return this seaher fund-raisers, proceeds will benefit th~ son, coach Ken Whisenhunt OSU footbaU passes up for bid chamber's many activities, including said, but the normal recovMcARTHUR - The Vinton County Christmas in Downtown, a college scholarery period for that type of Chamber of Commerce is now accepting ship fund and helping to maintain t~e surgery is four months. Vinton County Visitors' Center. .' Darryl Blackstock and sealed bids for a set of Ohio State Boggs suggested that this would be 'a Calvin Pace are competing University Football season passes. The chamber has been a season ticket great opportunity . for an extended family 1 to replace Okeafor m the holder for several years and uses the tickets group of friends, or coworkers to see the starting lineup. Buckeyes play at home this year. , Right tackle Oliver Ross, for chamber fund-raising. There are two "This would be a g~at . time. tor fellol meanwhile, went for a sec- tickets to each of the team's seven home football fans to pool their money for ~ ·football games and the retail value for the ond opinion on his torn trichance to see the Buckeyes in action," stie ceps tendon. That injury ticket set is approx.imately $900. said. . The minimum bid considere)l will · be also could require seasonMail sealed bids to the Vinton County ending surgety. First-round $1,000. Chamber of Gommerce, OSU Tickets, P.O. Vinton County Marj(eting Director draft pick Levi Brown has Box 307, McAnhur, Ohio 45651, or .drop Brandi Boggs said the chamber's seats are moved into Ross' spot. · Okeafor and Ross were. excellent and that all who have used .the off at I 04 W. Main St., McArthur. Bids IjlUSt injured in last weekend's tickets have raved about thetn. The chamber be received by 5 p.m. on Aug. 29. For more information, call (740) 596preseason opener at ordinarily raffles the tickets 19 the public, but has elected this year to simply sell them 5033 or e-mail marketingdirector@vinton: Oakland. .. Whisenhunt said · center · to the highest bidder. As is true of all cham- county.com Nick Leckey will miss Saturday's preseason game a 52. Kyle Lindner rounded Meigs returns to action against Houston because of out the AHS scoring with a · today when it travels to a sprained knee. 55. Falcons Fairgreens Country Club in Tyler Gwinn and Wellston to take o·n the Rod Coleman will not fromP~meBl make his preseason debut Stephanie Shapiro also shot Golden Rockets in anothe!r this week when the Falcons for the hosts with a 46, fol- rounds of 56 and 58, respec- TVt;: Ohio dual. The event visit Buffalo. Coach Bobby lowed by Brian Sparks with tively. will start at 5 p.m. Petrino ruled out that scenario, adding the Falcons likely won't allow Coleman to play until the season opener at Minnesota. Coleman, a lOth-year defensive tackle, is tired of rehabbing his right leg. He's been grinding and sweating in the heat while his teammates practice on adjacent fields. Lions Offensive coordinator Mike Martz is optimistic that · njured running back Kevin Jones will be back in time for the season opener. Jones missed the final three games of last season with a broken foot and hasn't taken part in training camp workouts. Martz said his optimism does not suggest that Jones is ready to return, but that everyone is anxious when he comes back. Marfz also indicated Jones would have to earn his starting job back once he does return. ., Thlll'!lday, August 16, 2007 .I ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, August II, 1.7 Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 For More Information ijtbe matlp ~enttnel �Q Thursda~August16, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com 'atribune - Sentinel - l\egister · .cLASSIFIED Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tb~, Augwrtt6,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Gallia Meigs County Fair schedule THURSDAY, AUG. 16 Senior Citizen Day Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply (Senior citizens free until 2 p.m.) Noon - Flower Show Judging, Thompson Roush Building 2 p.m. - Swingin' Seniors, Hill Stage 4 p.m. -Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 4 p.m. - River Blend Quartet, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor Pull, Pull Track 7 p.m.- Grace Hall, Hill Stage 7:30p.m.- "Memories of Elvis," Jim Forshey. Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Still Standlne 8 p.m. Friday 01 Paul 'Bub' Williams 9 p.m. Saturday ROCKSPRINGS - If variety is what you want in entertainment then taking iil activities on the Hill Stage at the Meigs County Fair is for you. For those who want to get in on the act, there will be arm wrestling on Saturday from I to 6:30 p.m. On Thursday at 2 p.m. the Swingin' Seniors will take the stage, with the River Blend Quartet, composed to Mike Edelmann of Gallipolis, baritone, Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy, lead; Vinton Rl!nkin of Rio Grande, bass; Entertainment Briefs Summer programs at library GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library will provide two weeks of evening programs aimed at students in grades K-6. Guest presenters from the area will provide the programs, which begin at 7 p.m. each evening. Topics include Spanish language and culture, sign language, nutrition, radio/communication, first aid, lawn mower safety, knitting and pet first aid. Programs are being coordinated by Helen Lan.ier, Bossard Library Youth Services, and begin the week after the Gallia County Junior Fair. Programs are being scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week, beginning Au!;. 6. Pr!!-registration is encouraged. Some programs w1ll include a project or food item. For more information, contact Youth Services (extension 225) at Bossard Memorial Library, (740) 446-7323. - Charity auction GALLIPOLIS - There will be a charity auction and family fun event on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park near Gallipolis to raise money for · the Dave Poling Building Fund. . The day will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the auction starts at 3 p.m. Live entertainment by Paul "Bub" Williams and John Grubb will take place, as well as softball and cornhole tournaments. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, face painting and tattooing for kids, food , T-shins, and intlatables. Gospel sing slated GALLI POLIS - The 17th annual Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held Friday, Aug. 24 and SatunJay, Aug. 25 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Rain or-shine, the sing goes on from 5 p.m. until midnight both Friday and Saturday nights. Over 25 groups are expected from across the region as well as other states. Bnng your family and friends to hear great gospel harmony that lifts the heart and soul. There is no charge for admission, but donations are requested to help cover costs. Door prizes will be given out each night. A concession stand is available with delicious sandwiches and homemade de·sserts. Camping is also available. Seating for the sing is limited, so please bring a lawn chair. · For information, call 379-2647. · and Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, tenor, performing at 3 p.m., and the Big Bend Cloggers doing another show at 6 p.m., country vocalist Grace Hall at 7 p.m., and "Memories of Elvis" by tribute artist Jim Forshey at 7:30p.m. Friday's schedule on the Hill Stage begins at 4 p.m. with a presentation by the Rutland Church of God, followed by the country band Still Standing at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature Karaoke by KD Karoake at 7:30p.m., followed by singer Paul "Bub" Williams. FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Sponsor of the Day:. Carmichael Equipment 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 a.m.- 4-H Horse Fun Show 9 a.m.- Junior Fair Pet Show, Small Show Arena 10 a.m.- Kiddie Tractor'Pull of Champions, Small Show Arena 2 p.m. -Junior Fair Awards Program, Livestock Arena 4 p.m. - Rutland Church of God, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor Pull, Pull Track eounty OH 6 p.m. - Still Standing, Hill · Stage · 11 p.m. - Gates Close E-mail classified@ mydai lytribune .com SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of the Day: BaumLumber Hendrix Healing & Cooling 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 a.m. - Roll Call for Market Livestock Members 9 a.m.- Pretty Baby Contest, Hill Stage 10 a.m.- Market Rabbits 10:40 a.m.- Market Poultry 11:30 a.m.- Market Goats Noon - Harness Racing, Race Track 12:15 p.m. - Dairy Feeders 12:35 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes 12:45 p.m. - Market Lambs 1-6:30 p.m.- Arm Wrestling, Hill Stage 1:45 p.m.- Dairy Market Steers 2 p.m. - Market Hogs 4 p.m. - Beef Market Steers 4:20 p.m. - Commercial Feeder Steers 5 p.m.- Mud Volleyball , Pull Track 7 p.m. -Tough Track Contest, Grandstand 7:30 p.m. - Karaoke (K.D. Karaoke), Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest, Pull Track 9 p.m. - Bub Williams, Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Volley Publlohlng reserves the right to edl~ rejeCt or cancel any ad at any limo. Errors Bean dinner at Wilkesville Story time set Aug. 17 • B ore than the coat e space occuple the error and on firel lnoertlon. W hall not be liable I Box number ada ar lwayo confidential. Current rete ca ppllts. • We will not knowln .• ..-- .·- Joy Kocmoud/plwto Cast and chorus of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" rehearse a production number in the Ariel Summer Theatre presentation of the famed Meredith Willson·Richard Morris musical to be staged this Friday and S.aturday at 8 p.m. at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Plains area, (740)667·0687 Guldelng Hand School.8· 16/8-25. Tools,antlques,rld· FOUND: Beagle Dog on in mower &more . Sandy Point, Redmond YAIIDSALERidge Road. 304·675-6145 Found: Adult male coon hou'nd on White Rd. Call Yard Sale across from 44'116-1"'436_7_ __,_..., Spe!ICijvay Girts 6x· t2 , LL 111 Bean, Lands End, Umitad YARll Sw: &;oo more 8·1Frl & Sat I r =;:~;~;:;:~·~I r : YARP Sw:- rr v.l~'f Aug. 17-18. 288 Adamsville Wanted Dump True!< TraBer Rd . Boys and girls dothes. 6)(_10 or 6)(12 will pay far Baby items and lots of mlsc. pnce or trade 1994 Astra WotJ'T f'r;-Gt> Ms ~ miles trom town. Fri & Sat • 8/17 & 8!18 , 9t~~ti l 5 . Adminlstratlve AssistantSaturday B/18 9am-3pm, 622 Jay Drive, antiques, The Meigs Grants Office is . accepting resumes for the lite ..... books, record s, p1ctures, position of an admlrilstrative water cans, glassware, mise assistant. This will be a part Satulday 8/t 8. Jr.girls cloth· time grants funded position, \ \ \ I ll \ t I \I I \I" 32 hours or less) at minilng sizes Q-3, Abercrombie - ( AE - Hollister, movies. mum wage. The position books, collector G!VEAWAV dolls, requires co mputer skills, especially In Excel Barbies, small kit appl , furniture and more. 115 Bastiani, Spreadsheets • and Kittens. very friendly. Call Gallipolis Ouickbooks. Resumes may 388·0321 ()( 645·3074 be mailed or delivered to Jean Trusse ll , Grants Office,. 117 East Memorial Drive, 4x4'o For Sale .................... .................: ........ 725 Suite #5, Pomeroy, Ohio Announcement ....................... ..................... 030 45769 prior to August 31, Anllqueo ........................ ............................... 530 2007 Apartments for Rent •••.....•.....•••••••..••.•......•• 440 Auction and Flea Morkat ............................. An EI<CBIIent way to earn Auto Parts & Acc:aaaorlao .••.•••.....••.••.......•• 780 money. The New Avon. Auto Repair ........... ........................ ...............770 Cell Marilyn 304-882·2645 Autos for Bale..............................................710 ---~---Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 780 Building Suppllaa .............................-...........550 · AVON! All Areasl To Buy or SelL Shirley Spears. 304Bullnaas and Bulldlnga ..................... ........ 340 675-1429. Bualnaas Opportunlty ......................... : ..•••••210 Buclneas Tralnlng ......... .............................. 140 -------Bartender/Server wanted for Campara & Motor Ito mea .......... ................. 790 Camping Equipment ..... ............. ..... ............ 780 evenings and weekends. Cards of Thonks ••••••..••••••••••••..•••. ••••.••• ••.•••. •010 Must be fle~eible with schedChild/Elderly Cara ....................................... 190 ule and e~eperience is a plus Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 but will train the proper perEquipment for Rent .....................................480 son id needed. ·:.lease drop Excavetlng ..•.•••. ....••.. .••...•.....•....•••••••.•...•••... 830 off resume or fill out applicaFarm Equlpment ••.......••...•••.•••. .••...•.. •.••..•••.. 610 tion at Dave's American Farms lor Rant ....••.. ••.. ......••..••..•.•..••.. ........••430 Grill. Wed - Sun after 4 and Farms for Sale ...... .•...•••..•.....•....•...••..•....••..• 330 ask f01 Josh. For Loasa .............. ....................................... 490 Happy Ads ........... ......... ..... ...........................oso Hay & Grelri •••..•••••••. •••..••••.••...••.••••..•••..••.••••. 640 Help Wanted ........ ......... ... , .......... .......... ........ 110 Home lrnprovementa................................... 810 Homes for Sale ........................ .................... 310 Household Goods ..••..•••. .••• •••• •.•••..•••. .•••.•.•.. 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................... ....................... ..... 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lown & Garden Equlpment ....................... . 660 Llvaatock .................................... .................. 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreaga ........................................ .... 350 Mlscellaneoua ...................................... ..... ... 17D Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .•... ..•..••.. .••. .......••.......•. 860 • Mobile HomtHI for Bale ..•••. •....... •••....... ..... ... 320 Money to Loan .••..•...•••.......••.••••.. .......•..... .•.. 220 Motorcycle~ & 4 Wheeler o ......•••.••....... •... ... 740 Musical Instruments .......................... ......... 570 Personals .... ................................................. DOS Pets for Sale ...........1. ........ .... ......... .............. 560 Plumbing & Heating ••••• •••••••.•••••. ••••.•....••.. ... 820 Professional Servlcee ................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repelr ••••.••••.•••..••. •. ••. •••..••• 1GO Real Estate Wanted ......................... ............ ~ Schootalnatructlon ............... .................... .. 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Sltuottona Wanted ......... .... .................. ........ 120 Space tor Rent .......................................~•..•.480 Sporting Goods ••.•••..•••..••...••.••••••••••••••.•••..•• 520 SUV'o for Salo ............................. ..... ............720 Trucks for S81e ......................................... ... 715 Upholstery ..•••..••.••••••••...••..•••..••.•••••• .••. ..•..••• 870 Vans For Sale ......................................... ......730 Wanted to Buy .•.•.••••.•••.•••...••.. ; •••.•••..•....•••••• 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplles •. .••. .•.•.•••.•••620 Wonted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Renl ..•..••..•••...••..•••.••••..••••.•••••••.•• 470 Yard Sale- Gattlpotls ..•••..••...••..• ••...•••. ••...•••••072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant .................... ............ 076 Inc. our IrHO ru... n.u Direct Care Staff: Middleton Estates is now hiring direct ca re staf1. You will be pa rt of a team that provides services to individuals with mental reta rdation and develop· mental disabilities. We provide on the job training If you would like to take adva ntage ol this opportuni- . ty, you may apply a1 8204 Carla Or. Monday thru Friday 8:00-4:00. An Equal Employe r. Opportunity FIM/DN. S~l:~~~erience. Prefer Offer 5 day work week. E~e~!~~~t~~:~~s ~ IIEu»WANTI!D .---"'-!!r--.., ~ ~ · \' ~ 'IJ Forget what you have heard about Telemarketing! lnfoCision has just celebrated 25 years of e~ecellence as an industry leader in Quality and Professionalism Gallipolis Only) now hiring part & full tim e · dayshift available. Apply between 10 Holzer Assisted Living· and 11AM Monday Gallipolis has employment Saturday opportunities for an LPN PART· TIME and as needed. Please apply in person or send res ume to auention: Diane Camden AN, DON EOE. I need distributors for the TriCounty. Make big money while helping others in your spare l ime. Call 740·3677886 • No.Collections • No Product Bales < You will: •Renew/Upgrade NRA Membel'llhlps •Fundraise lor Nonproma •Inbound Customer Service lnloCision offers up to $8.50/hr and a $300 Hiring eonuot Call today to\find out more! 1-888·1MC•PAVU ext.2311 IRS JOBS $18.46-$32.60/hr., now hiring. Paid Training is provided. For appl ication and free governme nt job il)fo, call American Assoc. of labor 191 3-599-8244, 24/hrs. emp. 1!0 · 1116 ScHooL~ INSI1UJCI10N 1 GeHipo!laCereer College (Careers Close ,rO Horne 1 Cali Today! 740-446-4367. · 1-800-214-Q452 www.gall~iscareerOO iege.com AccredH ed Membe r Accrediling Cotrnl tor lndaperxl~:~nt Coii~:P~Jas ---, TURNED DOWN ON , SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 For salelland contract. 3 BA house In Gallipolis, W/D connection. $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475fmo. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 !m~;;;,;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;, down $200/mo or rent HOMES $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· FOR SALE 456-3802 for info. r10 '--arrrriiiiiriiiiriiiirrr-rl - - - - - - - • 0 Down even with less than per1ect credit is ava~abla on thi s 3 bedroo m, 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modem kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 1 r 10 ~no.Jft'V House tor sale in Racine area. Appro~~;. 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room . kitchen, large family room . central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in groundpool13nclosedbypri· vacy fenci ng and lan dd F. · h d 3 BR, 1 Bath, Carport, gas scape . 1n1s e 2 car logs, full basement (new ). garage attached to house and fin ished & heated 3 car garage unaltached. E)(ce llent condition ready Ia 3 br . 2 lull bth . 20x38 greal· move m · . •255 -.~~ .000 .00 , Ca11 : room, cla, blacktop dri ve, 19. ~740)949-2217 parking area, all new win- .:....:.:.:..__.:.._ _ _ __ d owsl doarsI ro 01 & Sept 1·c . House on Mason Street, laminated hardwood floors Clifton , WV Call 740-992· throughout, 24' above 2090 Monday through Friday ~!~-~4~~~i;~iesonly! 50 2 Gallipolis. Quiet neighborhood, 3BA, 2 BA , Rec. ROOf", LA with FP, Florida Sheltie s (pups room, fenced yard . inground vnv.u u nu • 3 young each. Good indoors, Albany available. Call (740)446(740 )698-6049 or 740-517- 4486 or (7.tiO)B4S- 2355 1659 Attention! Established trash S8rvice for Local company offering ''NO sale. health reasons. Call DOWN PAYMENT" pro 740-388-9939 grams for yo u to buy your . .-""!"!~~~-· home instead 01 renting . •NOTICE• • t OO% financing OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH, less than perfect credit lNG CO. reco mmends accepted that you do business with • Payment could be the Peop le you know . and sa me as rent. NOT to send money Mortgage l ocators throug, the mail until you ( ) _ 740 367 0000 have investigaled the offering. Opportunities: vaccum cleaner · &candle making VHS businesses ,many videos&Movieposters36 7• 06r2 MoNEY roLoAN licensed (This is a public :,'~lc~M an~~~;c~:~~;; All real eaiBIB ad~~erthdng In thla new1paper Ia subJect to the Feder•! Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makea lt Illegal to ad11ertlse "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ such preferemM, limitation or dl•crl mlnatlon." ThJ• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemants lor r.. l estate which lsln violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwelling s advertlaad In thll newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. For Sale, Trade or A en!. 2 2H_o~s~~2 ~Bo~x~30~7.,..S~y:-ra~cu:s;e_.~O=h~~==~~==~P~u=bt•:.·sh;in~g=C~o=mp~a;ny:);:~ ~~baths. ~~ ~yAt~~~~!~~~y 62 beside Hartford fiND A JQB QR A NEW AREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . for inforfl!alion looking for a good pre· owned home? Many to choose from at The Home Show • Barboursville 1· 888-736-3332 -M-i d-dlepo _r_t- (i_n _1-ow_n_)br~-k r~nch . lvr.. dnr.. 3 br., 2 112 baths. kit. , utly. , office, 2 fireplaces, 2 garages, 2 lots, pali o w/awnlng, finished lower level wlkit. , fami lyroom, fireplace. lots of storage, ground level access, 4.000 sq. feet. call (740)992 419·7 New home in GaUipolis. 2br, 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres m/1, $8l,SOO. 740 _446 _7029 N ew ~istklgC272 Oak Dr. in Spring Valley area. 3BA, 2 lull baths. Gas FP, 2 car gar, Anderson till windows. 2 decks off the back, nice LS. Stor. bldg, .. HW fl oors ;:~. !~ ~r:~i~::~i~ ~~:,:}i ~E~~.in~~ ~~z.~ 9g~~.'· 10~·~~";,0,~: mensurate with e)(perience. Apply in person , Holiday Inn 45779 of Gallipolis. No phone cans pl~ase Fro sale by owner - partially remodeled 4BR, 2 1/2BA, large LA , Kitchen, DR, new central air - New furnace. new roollshingles, all replaced 2 years ago. I /2 acre. Price reduced $47.500. 740·388-8376 Or. New 104 Tatum ·Haven.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great area. 0 ; 304·675·3637 E; 304-882-2334 - - - - -- - 2 Story Brick House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. LA.FA,DR . Kitchen. Appro)(. 3/4 acres, above ground pool. Located Lyons Add. Mason. Asking $140,000 7 5.:..·2.:..1..:. 65_ _ _ _ .:.30.:..4_·6_ WANTED To Do Retardation Full Time cook , pay com- -. ground pOOL additional spot lor mobile home, on 1 acre. • for only $ 11 5,000, near St. At. 143 & St. At. 7 • Heaven Scent Cleaning. Pomeroy, Oh .. (740 )696· 1-iol.u Cleaning Service at a .:.:'2.:.:2.:..7- - -- - reasonable pricel Call today 4br, 2ba, 1900 SP FT, tinat 740-446-3881 leave a ished basement, Brick front. attach ed garage . living message . . 1 11 d Honest & dependable. 22 room, mmg room. am Y 16 x32 in room, utility room yrs of professional cleaning, would like to clean homes in ground pool, cove rea con· the Middleport and Ma son crete patio. 6ft privacy fence, areas, Please call Tracy at grea t neighborhood and lo cati on, Mount Ve rn on (740)992·1387 Avenue Poinl Pl easant lawn mowing. Rates by the $164.000 (304)593·6469 job, not th e hour, Free 5 br., 3_5 ba. , ranch on Crew Estimates. Call Paul @ Rd., $t S,OOO, (740 )416 _ 4 (304 )675·2940. 4765 pre -approved buyers l I\\ \t I \ I only. 111'11~~~---., .:.:~--'--L-eG_r_en_d_e_ _ BIvd-, 180 Substitute AN/LPN wanted lor the Carl eton School/Meigs Industries. Hours 9am-3pm . Must have current AN/LPN license in lhe state of Ohio. Prefer e~eper ience in public health nursing and/or worki ng with ch ildren and. adults with developmental disabilities. Send resume by Monday, August 20, 2007 to: Meigs County Boar of Mental and ~AL L.r'.a_.:.~.~--~ 1 -- i\1'""!!i"~""="~"~'~'"~ · Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you relinan ce your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests 101 any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Ca ll the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly serv. L..------.1 ~;~lot:::~ ~:~::ti,l iti~ci r760@ctayton.net Help wanted Darst Adun Group Home, weekends a to schedule an interview lk=N=o=W= a=lk·=ln= s =P= Iea=s=e d l must, (7401992•5023 . IIF.IJJWAN'IFD Drivers needed: COL H d P . Drivers willing to drive lor elp wante • art lime administrati11e assistant, to local ready-mix GOmpany. work with Offtce manaQer, Orle position open at two (2) aVerage 15_25 hours per plants. Experience is pre- week. Job description 10 ferred but not necessary. include but not limited to: Orlver must be willing to do rl th ho k Looking lor a pre-maintenance on trucks ~nsw~ ng e P ne, wor and equipment, yard/plant , ~ng with custo'!'~· schedut- convenient schedule and other miscellaneous lng and orgamzmg ~crete while your child Ia In . and stone orders, dtspatchchorea. ElCpert~ operat- . truckS . r tin di ital school? ing equipment and extra 109. ' ope 8 ~ g Take InbOund/Customer .. ~. such 85 welding 8 plus. wetght ~las, batchmg con""" t lh utomated com- Service calls for a variety of Slarting pay based on mcpe- ere, e wb• t ah P • end Christian ministries. Also . nd d '. d puer ac rogram make Outbound calls for nence 8 nvlng recor · · 1 1 · f 0ff.1 0 Benefits including health genera c eanlng ~e non-profit organizations. . . area. Familiarity w1lh msurance, available after ·~a k ,. 0 1 meeting employment Lih..... oo s accoun mg, Part Time Day Shill requirements. Call Valley Invoicing, Inventory, etc.), (8am • 1:30pm) word and Excel programs a Brook Concrete corporate bonus. Pay based on e)(pe· $7.00 • $7.25/hr office at (304) 773- 5519 to rience and skill level. schedule an interview. Primary work assignment at Full Time Evening Echoing Meadows Aobertsburg Plant. but must Shift Residential Center ls taking have fiBJCibllity to raport to (1:45pm· 10:45pm) · applications 1or Director of Millwood or Lakin Plants $8.$0/hr Nursing. Individual will be required . Contact Valley working with MADD indlvld· Brook Concrete Corporate $300 Hiring uals and supervising floor Office at lakin, WV call Bonus II nurses and program assis- (304)n3-5519 to schedule tents. Interested Individuals interview. should submit resume and - - - - - - - - Call now to schedule your complete application in per- Holiday tnn of Gallipolis Is interview: son -at 319 West Union St., now hiring servers for our 1·888-IMC-PAVU Att'tens , Ohio. Call (740)594- dining rOom . Must be 1-118·462·7298 dependable, friendly end 3541 if you have any quosJob ext. 1921 tion . Applicants must pass have flexible availability. pre-employment screens Apply in person at the front www.infocislon .com including criminal. back- desk. No phone calls please. ground checks and drug screen. -------Mc Cl ures ResI auran I I Professional Field Representative wanted for Point Pleasant. GaiHpotis & surround area, 'no tnperience required. E)(cellent training program, sales tra ck, potential. and benefits for those who qualify. Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, Omaha, NebrasKa. Resumes to : lf2 Players Club Drive Suite 101 , Charleston , liN 25331 or call 304·342-5021 opportunity for the right ·------pi -'Ill'"------,I 1 ..1110 • Build Your Career Seles PooHion MFG. Homes An out standing www.comlcs.com -,~-----., "'11:-----.....;'"l .J' ••O ".-- ... w-~ I ll10 General Haullng ..... ..... .................................850 • Glveaway......................................................040 • NEA, Call Tim 304· 882· Hanersville Community Yard ";:,~;;;;;.;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;~ Sale, Sate RoYte 160, 2 IIFUWANI.Ul l'or Sala ••••••••••••..••..•••.•••.. .••..•••.•••...•.....•....•.• sas For Bale or Trada ••..••••.....••...•.. .•••.••.•. ..••...... 590 Fruita & Vegatablea •••• •••..•••..•..•.••...... .•••.••••. 580 Furnished Rooms••. ••.•• •••••••. .••••.•••..••...•••..•..450 R&J Trucking Leading The Way R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Reg ional Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year OTR verifiable exp. Call 1_ BOC>-462-9365 ask for Kent t _,,_ . Gilmore & Family. t POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S20/hr or $57K annually InclUding Federal Benefi ts and OT.Paid Training, Vacations-FT/ PT 1·866·542· 1531 USWA Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, 3 Family Yard Sale, Aug. Proofsets, Gold Rings. PreU.S. Currency, 161h, 17th. 181h. clothes. 1935 knick knadr.s, movies, bed Solitaire Diamonds· M.r.s. spreads, etc. 46 Burnlltl Ad Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis, 740-4464 Family Yard Sale. Saturday 2842. 8/18 from 8-5 at Irvin's Glass Services. Property to build home in 811 7-18 8-12. 224 1st Ave , Gama County. Prefer 5·10 acres, high and dry. Call great school clothes, 321 •453girls/boysfteens/womens. Marty coRect 0 1351 evenings. Toysloikes, misc. rain/shine Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 . . ,.,. 1;0 1.-ss. I oao on this web page: www. worldatlatl.org. • For any information, con tact Steve R. Barnett, treasurer, Ohio Atlatl Association, (740) 698-6553 (barn z@juno.com); Ray Strischek, Ohio At/at/ Association, (740) 592-3465 (ohioatlatl@ hotmail. com); and Steve House, pre;·ident, Atlatl Association, (740) 454-1580. www.mydallysentlnel.com Hli'R T;;W;ptjol'leWI\.1. ~ !SVSRY'ri·HNC:r ..-iriPtiii.I'LF.AsANTiiiiiiiiril;.r CLASSIFIED INDEX sored by various local busi- able for $12 or $10, and nesses, including ; Pepsi, may be purchased at the Sunny 93.1 , Big Country • Ariel-Dater Hall box offic.e, 99.5, The River 101.5, located at 428 Second Ave., Wiseman Insurance Agency, Gallipolis. Tickets may be R&C Packing, Brown 's purchased online at Nationwide Insurance and www.arieltheatre.org, or by Ohio Valley Bank. calling the box office at Reserved seating is avail- (740) 446-ARTS (2787). photo or print ~ on a mug or mouse pad. (.it- Overbrook Genter Is current· ly seeking a beautician to work in the facility's beauty salon . Candidates should possBss a vaUd Oh10 man aging cosmetologi st license. Salary Is based on commis· slon. Interested candidates should contact the admini s. trator at ·(740)992-6472. EOE-Ovarbrook Center participates in the Drug Free Workplace. Program. yard Found· smBII male Big Schnauzer w/oo llar, Tuppers sale,Cheshl re, locsted by ·r Frame lhat newspaper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 lluelne. . Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for sunday• kitnc•rlyle@comcast.net accept any odvor loement In Yiolatt ·-··- men that were rold ranked include Mamerto Tindongan of Albany, who finished lith; Steve Barnett of Pomeroy, 15th; Alan Tindongan of Albany, 31st; and Randy Wood of Rutland, 44th. In the women's division , Margie Tachok of Wintersville finished fourth in the world while Cynthia Tindongan and Debbie Andrews, both of Albany, fini shed fifth and 18th. In ihe youth divi sion (children under 16), 11-year-old Tarin Tindongan finished seventh, while 15-year-old Joannah Tindongan finished 17th in the world. For the entire month of Au gust, there will be an atlatl display at the Wells Public Library in Albany. You can see locally made atlatls as well as ancient artifacts from the Albany area. The Well s Public Library is open until 7 p.m. Mond ay through Thrusday. 5 p.m. on Fridays and open until 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Information on the Atlatl , with current world rank ings and a schedule of all atlatl eve nts can be found Dlllly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ! Monday-Friday for tn•t!!llrtlon In Next Day•• Paper Su•odo•v In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Sunday• P•per Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!!iiJ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large K,...rr_•~c~A~R~L.:~Y-L~E----.----.,..,...-~-:----....ln_a_Hru>-·W·ANI'ED-_.I van. Frl & Sat. Clay Townhouse 8- 8216 5 Carolyn, Donnet, Jodi newspepe coplo only hoi anted ada meetln OEatondardo. standardized contest ·in which people all over the world can compete in the same contest and their scores can be compared. The International Standard Accuracy Contest (ISAC) consists of 10 throws, five at 15 meters and five at 20 meters. Thi s would have been the etfective hunting range in ancient times. In Albany, there will be instructions, demonstrations and states contests all day, but World Atlatl Association rules mandate that a competitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturday, the world competitions will be at 2 p.m. and on Sunday they will start around II a.m. There will also be International Atlatl Society competitions and Ohio Atlatl Associati on contests on both da ys. Many world-ranked atlatist live in Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The 2006 internation al rankings included many southern Ohio competitors. Ray Strischeck of Athens fin ished fifth in the world and Mike Glenn of Lucasville finished sixth. Other local Display Ads L,_..;GiiiOALLJPOUSiiiiiiiliiiiio_.l Atlatl contest hails ancient hunting skill ALBANY - The Ohio Atlatl Association and the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter I 00 will host the eighth annual Atlatl Contest in Albany on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 18 and 19 at the Albany' Riding Club (fairgrounds) at the corner of state routes 681 and 32. The atlatl is an ancient WILKES VILLE - On Saturday, Sept. I, there is a bean hunting system claime d to dinner at the Wilkesville American Legion Joseph Freeman be over 30,000 years old. It Post. There will be a flag raising at lla.m. The band was replaced by the bow Country Roads will play all day. about 5,000 years ago. The There will be beans and crackers, fish sandwiches, hot atlatl is a flexible stick , dogs, sloppy joes. pies, cakes. etc. Come and join us for about .. 2 feet long, that is some good food , good music and good fun . used to propel 6 foot or longer spears with great speed and accuracy. The atlatl was used almost everywhere in the world. CHILLICOTHE - Adena Mansion & Gllrdans will preToday. the atlatl is still se nt two sessions of children's story time on Friday, Aug, being used all over the 17, grades K-4 at 10 a.m., and grades 5-6 at I p.m. Children will hear tales of Ohio's pioneers told by cos- world, but mainly for sport tumed storytellers. There will be hands-on activities and each and recreation. It is used for child will receive a "History Can Be Fun" take-home packet. hunting in some states, but Admission to the event includes regular admission to curren'!ly is illegal to hunt Adena Mansion & Gardens, the restored 1807 estate of with in Ohio. It is believed Thomas Worthington, the "Father of Ohio Statehood." Adult that some areas of the New Zealand. admis,ion is $7; children, $5; Ohio Historical Society and world, Frie nds of Adena member adults, free; member children, $1. Australia and Alaska, may Rc,crvations are required and can be made by phoning have never stopped using the atlatl. <740) 772- 1500, ex tension 102. The World Atlatl Adena is located northwest of the intersection of U.S. 35 Association has created a and Ohio 104 on Adena Road in Chillicothe' Muat oported on tho fir of publication an he Trlbune·sentlne ogloter will eaponolble lor n Word Ads • All ads must be prepaid' *POLICIES* Etlat Music Man." Book is by Richard Morris. "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI ). The Ariel Summer Theatre's production of "Molly Brown" is span- Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place Ariel will stage 'Unsinkable Molly Brown' GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Summer Theatre will present the adventerous musical production "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The production is cast with talented local performers, and is presented under the direction of Cynthia Graham, with music direction by Steven Sisson . "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" is a fictionalized account of the . life of Margaret "Molly" .Brown, whose husband made a fortune in the Colorado gold mines, and who survived the sinking of the RMS Titanic. The Broadway production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" opened in 1960 and ran for 533 performances. A 1964 film version, considered one of the last great screen musicals from MGM, starred Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell and Ed Begley. Music and lyrics for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" are by Meredith Willson, who also created "The In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - - -------- g~~~u:h~~~!c~b~:;n~; space. GreenTWP, Cityschools, less that 5 min from Holzer. All appl stay. Gre~l neighb ortood. 740208-7177 Ranch Style Briel< Home . 2 bedroo ms, I bedroom eiC!ra large, 2 hill baths, on 2 t f2 acres. 3 mil es from Point Pleasant . Owner relocating, Must se ll. Photos/details located online at www.orvb.com (code 117137) or call 304-675-4235 ask1ng $ 128,000 Ri ve r view, City Schools. 3000 SQ.ft ., 4 BA . 2.5 bath, 2FP. LA. DR. FA. large front porch. in ground pool. 1.4 acres (priva te area ) Serious inquiries only! 740·446·2777 Thoussndsr Save Cleanfnce on lot models 911 1-888-736 ·3332. The Home Show Barboursville. 5898 At 60 XTREME SAVINGSI "Over 2,000 square loot home for lOSS tha n $40fSQ. ft Call The Home Show - BarbOursvrlle at 1-888· 736-3332 Moun .1: Hom); RIRSALE 200 1 Oakwood Freed om Mobile Home for sale Includes washer. dryer all app liances. some furnish· ing s, out building, lglcovered deck. 14x70. 3bf . 2 full ba lh, Ce nt ral /Air 518 .000 f~rm 740-245-0054 , 304675· 2561 . 304-593· 1880 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/Sh ingle. Must sell . Only $25.995 with de li very. Call (7 40 )385-4367 make an of1er on 1 or both N1ce used 3 bedroom home 304-675-2484 or cell 304- vinyl/shing le. Will Mtp with delivery. 740-385-4367 593-1461 �Q Thursda~August16, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com 'atribune - Sentinel - l\egister · .cLASSIFIED Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tb~, Augwrtt6,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Gallia Meigs County Fair schedule THURSDAY, AUG. 16 Senior Citizen Day Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply (Senior citizens free until 2 p.m.) Noon - Flower Show Judging, Thompson Roush Building 2 p.m. - Swingin' Seniors, Hill Stage 4 p.m. -Kiddie Tractor Pull, Small Show Arena 4 p.m. - River Blend Quartet, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor Pull, Pull Track 7 p.m.- Grace Hall, Hill Stage 7:30p.m.- "Memories of Elvis," Jim Forshey. Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Still Standlne 8 p.m. Friday 01 Paul 'Bub' Williams 9 p.m. Saturday ROCKSPRINGS - If variety is what you want in entertainment then taking iil activities on the Hill Stage at the Meigs County Fair is for you. For those who want to get in on the act, there will be arm wrestling on Saturday from I to 6:30 p.m. On Thursday at 2 p.m. the Swingin' Seniors will take the stage, with the River Blend Quartet, composed to Mike Edelmann of Gallipolis, baritone, Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy, lead; Vinton Rl!nkin of Rio Grande, bass; Entertainment Briefs Summer programs at library GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library will provide two weeks of evening programs aimed at students in grades K-6. Guest presenters from the area will provide the programs, which begin at 7 p.m. each evening. Topics include Spanish language and culture, sign language, nutrition, radio/communication, first aid, lawn mower safety, knitting and pet first aid. Programs are being coordinated by Helen Lan.ier, Bossard Library Youth Services, and begin the week after the Gallia County Junior Fair. Programs are being scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week, beginning Au!;. 6. Pr!!-registration is encouraged. Some programs w1ll include a project or food item. For more information, contact Youth Services (extension 225) at Bossard Memorial Library, (740) 446-7323. - Charity auction GALLIPOLIS - There will be a charity auction and family fun event on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park near Gallipolis to raise money for · the Dave Poling Building Fund. . The day will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the auction starts at 3 p.m. Live entertainment by Paul "Bub" Williams and John Grubb will take place, as well as softball and cornhole tournaments. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, face painting and tattooing for kids, food , T-shins, and intlatables. Gospel sing slated GALLI POLIS - The 17th annual Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held Friday, Aug. 24 and SatunJay, Aug. 25 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Rain or-shine, the sing goes on from 5 p.m. until midnight both Friday and Saturday nights. Over 25 groups are expected from across the region as well as other states. Bnng your family and friends to hear great gospel harmony that lifts the heart and soul. There is no charge for admission, but donations are requested to help cover costs. Door prizes will be given out each night. A concession stand is available with delicious sandwiches and homemade de·sserts. Camping is also available. Seating for the sing is limited, so please bring a lawn chair. · For information, call 379-2647. · and Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, tenor, performing at 3 p.m., and the Big Bend Cloggers doing another show at 6 p.m., country vocalist Grace Hall at 7 p.m., and "Memories of Elvis" by tribute artist Jim Forshey at 7:30p.m. Friday's schedule on the Hill Stage begins at 4 p.m. with a presentation by the Rutland Church of God, followed by the country band Still Standing at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature Karaoke by KD Karoake at 7:30p.m., followed by singer Paul "Bub" Williams. FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Sponsor of the Day:. Carmichael Equipment 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 a.m.- 4-H Horse Fun Show 9 a.m.- Junior Fair Pet Show, Small Show Arena 10 a.m.- Kiddie Tractor'Pull of Champions, Small Show Arena 2 p.m. -Junior Fair Awards Program, Livestock Arena 4 p.m. - Rutland Church of God, Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor Pull, Pull Track eounty OH 6 p.m. - Still Standing, Hill · Stage · 11 p.m. - Gates Close E-mail classified@ mydai lytribune .com SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of the Day: BaumLumber Hendrix Healing & Cooling 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 a.m. - Roll Call for Market Livestock Members 9 a.m.- Pretty Baby Contest, Hill Stage 10 a.m.- Market Rabbits 10:40 a.m.- Market Poultry 11:30 a.m.- Market Goats Noon - Harness Racing, Race Track 12:15 p.m. - Dairy Feeders 12:35 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes 12:45 p.m. - Market Lambs 1-6:30 p.m.- Arm Wrestling, Hill Stage 1:45 p.m.- Dairy Market Steers 2 p.m. - Market Hogs 4 p.m. - Beef Market Steers 4:20 p.m. - Commercial Feeder Steers 5 p.m.- Mud Volleyball , Pull Track 7 p.m. -Tough Track Contest, Grandstand 7:30 p.m. - Karaoke (K.D. Karaoke), Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest, Pull Track 9 p.m. - Bub Williams, Hill Stage 11 p.m. - Gates Close Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Volley Publlohlng reserves the right to edl~ rejeCt or cancel any ad at any limo. Errors Bean dinner at Wilkesville Story time set Aug. 17 • B ore than the coat e space occuple the error and on firel lnoertlon. W hall not be liable I Box number ada ar lwayo confidential. Current rete ca ppllts. • We will not knowln .• ..-- .·- Joy Kocmoud/plwto Cast and chorus of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" rehearse a production number in the Ariel Summer Theatre presentation of the famed Meredith Willson·Richard Morris musical to be staged this Friday and S.aturday at 8 p.m. at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Plains area, (740)667·0687 Guldelng Hand School.8· 16/8-25. Tools,antlques,rld· FOUND: Beagle Dog on in mower &more . Sandy Point, Redmond YAIIDSALERidge Road. 304·675-6145 Found: Adult male coon hou'nd on White Rd. Call Yard Sale across from 44'116-1"'436_7_ __,_..., Spe!ICijvay Girts 6x· t2 , LL 111 Bean, Lands End, Umitad YARll Sw: &;oo more 8·1Frl & Sat I r =;:~;~;:;:~·~I r : YARP Sw:- rr v.l~'f Aug. 17-18. 288 Adamsville Wanted Dump True!< TraBer Rd . Boys and girls dothes. 6)(_10 or 6)(12 will pay far Baby items and lots of mlsc. pnce or trade 1994 Astra WotJ'T f'r;-Gt> Ms ~ miles trom town. Fri & Sat • 8/17 & 8!18 , 9t~~ti l 5 . Adminlstratlve AssistantSaturday B/18 9am-3pm, 622 Jay Drive, antiques, The Meigs Grants Office is . accepting resumes for the lite ..... books, record s, p1ctures, position of an admlrilstrative water cans, glassware, mise assistant. This will be a part Satulday 8/t 8. Jr.girls cloth· time grants funded position, \ \ \ I ll \ t I \I I \I" 32 hours or less) at minilng sizes Q-3, Abercrombie - ( AE - Hollister, movies. mum wage. The position books, collector G!VEAWAV dolls, requires co mputer skills, especially In Excel Barbies, small kit appl , furniture and more. 115 Bastiani, Spreadsheets • and Kittens. very friendly. Call Gallipolis Ouickbooks. Resumes may 388·0321 ()( 645·3074 be mailed or delivered to Jean Trusse ll , Grants Office,. 117 East Memorial Drive, 4x4'o For Sale .................... .................: ........ 725 Suite #5, Pomeroy, Ohio Announcement ....................... ..................... 030 45769 prior to August 31, Anllqueo ........................ ............................... 530 2007 Apartments for Rent •••.....•.....•••••••..••.•......•• 440 Auction and Flea Morkat ............................. An EI<CBIIent way to earn Auto Parts & Acc:aaaorlao .••.•••.....••.••.......•• 780 money. The New Avon. Auto Repair ........... ........................ ...............770 Cell Marilyn 304-882·2645 Autos for Bale..............................................710 ---~---Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 780 Building Suppllaa .............................-...........550 · AVON! All Areasl To Buy or SelL Shirley Spears. 304Bullnaas and Bulldlnga ..................... ........ 340 675-1429. Bualnaas Opportunlty ......................... : ..•••••210 Buclneas Tralnlng ......... .............................. 140 -------Bartender/Server wanted for Campara & Motor Ito mea .......... ................. 790 Camping Equipment ..... ............. ..... ............ 780 evenings and weekends. Cards of Thonks ••••••..••••••••••••..•••. ••••.••• ••.•••. •010 Must be fle~eible with schedChild/Elderly Cara ....................................... 190 ule and e~eperience is a plus Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 but will train the proper perEquipment for Rent .....................................480 son id needed. ·:.lease drop Excavetlng ..•.•••. ....••.. .••...•.....•....•••••••.•...•••... 830 off resume or fill out applicaFarm Equlpment ••.......••...•••.•••. .••...•.. •.••..•••.. 610 tion at Dave's American Farms lor Rant ....••.. ••.. ......••..••..•.•..••.. ........••430 Grill. Wed - Sun after 4 and Farms for Sale ...... .•...•••..•.....•....•...••..•....••..• 330 ask f01 Josh. For Loasa .............. ....................................... 490 Happy Ads ........... ......... ..... ...........................oso Hay & Grelri •••..•••••••. •••..••••.••...••.••••..•••..••.••••. 640 Help Wanted ........ ......... ... , .......... .......... ........ 110 Home lrnprovementa................................... 810 Homes for Sale ........................ .................... 310 Household Goods ..••..•••. .••• •••• •.•••..•••. .•••.•.•.. 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................... ....................... ..... 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lown & Garden Equlpment ....................... . 660 Llvaatock .................................... .................. 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreaga ........................................ .... 350 Mlscellaneoua ...................................... ..... ... 17D Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .•... ..•..••.. .••. .......••.......•. 860 • Mobile HomtHI for Bale ..•••. •....... •••....... ..... ... 320 Money to Loan .••..•...•••.......••.••••.. .......•..... .•.. 220 Motorcycle~ & 4 Wheeler o ......•••.••....... •... ... 740 Musical Instruments .......................... ......... 570 Personals .... ................................................. DOS Pets for Sale ...........1. ........ .... ......... .............. 560 Plumbing & Heating ••••• •••••••.•••••. ••••.•....••.. ... 820 Professional Servlcee ................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repelr ••••.••••.•••..••. •. ••. •••..••• 1GO Real Estate Wanted ......................... ............ ~ Schootalnatructlon ............... .................... .. 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Sltuottona Wanted ......... .... .................. ........ 120 Space tor Rent .......................................~•..•.480 Sporting Goods ••.•••..•••..••...••.••••••••••••••.•••..•• 520 SUV'o for Salo ............................. ..... ............720 Trucks for S81e ......................................... ... 715 Upholstery ..•••..••.••••••••...••..•••..••.•••••• .••. ..•..••• 870 Vans For Sale ......................................... ......730 Wanted to Buy .•.•.••••.•••.•••...••.. ; •••.•••..•....•••••• 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplles •. .••. .•.•.•••.•••620 Wonted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Renl ..•..••..•••...••..•••.••••..••••.•••••••.•• 470 Yard Sale- Gattlpotls ..•••..••...••..• ••...•••. ••...•••••072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant .................... ............ 076 Inc. our IrHO ru... n.u Direct Care Staff: Middleton Estates is now hiring direct ca re staf1. You will be pa rt of a team that provides services to individuals with mental reta rdation and develop· mental disabilities. We provide on the job training If you would like to take adva ntage ol this opportuni- . ty, you may apply a1 8204 Carla Or. Monday thru Friday 8:00-4:00. An Equal Employe r. Opportunity FIM/DN. S~l:~~~erience. Prefer Offer 5 day work week. E~e~!~~~t~~:~~s ~ IIEu»WANTI!D .---"'-!!r--.., ~ ~ · \' ~ 'IJ Forget what you have heard about Telemarketing! lnfoCision has just celebrated 25 years of e~ecellence as an industry leader in Quality and Professionalism Gallipolis Only) now hiring part & full tim e · dayshift available. Apply between 10 Holzer Assisted Living· and 11AM Monday Gallipolis has employment Saturday opportunities for an LPN PART· TIME and as needed. Please apply in person or send res ume to auention: Diane Camden AN, DON EOE. I need distributors for the TriCounty. Make big money while helping others in your spare l ime. Call 740·3677886 • No.Collections • No Product Bales < You will: •Renew/Upgrade NRA Membel'llhlps •Fundraise lor Nonproma •Inbound Customer Service lnloCision offers up to $8.50/hr and a $300 Hiring eonuot Call today to\find out more! 1-888·1MC•PAVU ext.2311 IRS JOBS $18.46-$32.60/hr., now hiring. Paid Training is provided. For appl ication and free governme nt job il)fo, call American Assoc. of labor 191 3-599-8244, 24/hrs. emp. 1!0 · 1116 ScHooL~ INSI1UJCI10N 1 GeHipo!laCereer College (Careers Close ,rO Horne 1 Cali Today! 740-446-4367. · 1-800-214-Q452 www.gall~iscareerOO iege.com AccredH ed Membe r Accrediling Cotrnl tor lndaperxl~:~nt Coii~:P~Jas ---, TURNED DOWN ON , SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 For salelland contract. 3 BA house In Gallipolis, W/D connection. $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475fmo. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 !m~;;;,;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;, down $200/mo or rent HOMES $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· FOR SALE 456-3802 for info. r10 '--arrrriiiiiriiiiriiiirrr-rl - - - - - - - • 0 Down even with less than per1ect credit is ava~abla on thi s 3 bedroo m, 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modem kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 1 r 10 ~no.Jft'V House tor sale in Racine area. Appro~~;. 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room . kitchen, large family room . central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in groundpool13nclosedbypri· vacy fenci ng and lan dd F. · h d 3 BR, 1 Bath, Carport, gas scape . 1n1s e 2 car logs, full basement (new ). garage attached to house and fin ished & heated 3 car garage unaltached. E)(ce llent condition ready Ia 3 br . 2 lull bth . 20x38 greal· move m · . •255 -.~~ .000 .00 , Ca11 : room, cla, blacktop dri ve, 19. ~740)949-2217 parking area, all new win- .:....:.:.:..__.:.._ _ _ __ d owsl doarsI ro 01 & Sept 1·c . House on Mason Street, laminated hardwood floors Clifton , WV Call 740-992· throughout, 24' above 2090 Monday through Friday ~!~-~4~~~i;~iesonly! 50 2 Gallipolis. Quiet neighborhood, 3BA, 2 BA , Rec. ROOf", LA with FP, Florida Sheltie s (pups room, fenced yard . inground vnv.u u nu • 3 young each. Good indoors, Albany available. Call (740)446(740 )698-6049 or 740-517- 4486 or (7.tiO)B4S- 2355 1659 Attention! Established trash S8rvice for Local company offering ''NO sale. health reasons. Call DOWN PAYMENT" pro 740-388-9939 grams for yo u to buy your . .-""!"!~~~-· home instead 01 renting . •NOTICE• • t OO% financing OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH, less than perfect credit lNG CO. reco mmends accepted that you do business with • Payment could be the Peop le you know . and sa me as rent. NOT to send money Mortgage l ocators throug, the mail until you ( ) _ 740 367 0000 have investigaled the offering. Opportunities: vaccum cleaner · &candle making VHS businesses ,many videos&Movieposters36 7• 06r2 MoNEY roLoAN licensed (This is a public :,'~lc~M an~~~;c~:~~;; All real eaiBIB ad~~erthdng In thla new1paper Ia subJect to the Feder•! Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makea lt Illegal to ad11ertlse "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ such preferemM, limitation or dl•crl mlnatlon." ThJ• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemants lor r.. l estate which lsln violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwelling s advertlaad In thll newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. For Sale, Trade or A en!. 2 2H_o~s~~2 ~Bo~x~30~7.,..S~y:-ra~cu:s;e_.~O=h~~==~~==~P~u=bt•:.·sh;in~g=C~o=mp~a;ny:);:~ ~~baths. ~~ ~yAt~~~~!~~~y 62 beside Hartford fiND A JQB QR A NEW AREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . for inforfl!alion looking for a good pre· owned home? Many to choose from at The Home Show • Barboursville 1· 888-736-3332 -M-i d-dlepo _r_t- (i_n _1-ow_n_)br~-k r~nch . lvr.. dnr.. 3 br., 2 112 baths. kit. , utly. , office, 2 fireplaces, 2 garages, 2 lots, pali o w/awnlng, finished lower level wlkit. , fami lyroom, fireplace. lots of storage, ground level access, 4.000 sq. feet. call (740)992 419·7 New home in GaUipolis. 2br, 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres m/1, $8l,SOO. 740 _446 _7029 N ew ~istklgC272 Oak Dr. in Spring Valley area. 3BA, 2 lull baths. Gas FP, 2 car gar, Anderson till windows. 2 decks off the back, nice LS. Stor. bldg, .. HW fl oors ;:~. !~ ~r:~i~::~i~ ~~:,:}i ~E~~.in~~ ~~z.~ 9g~~.'· 10~·~~";,0,~: mensurate with e)(perience. Apply in person , Holiday Inn 45779 of Gallipolis. No phone cans pl~ase Fro sale by owner - partially remodeled 4BR, 2 1/2BA, large LA , Kitchen, DR, new central air - New furnace. new roollshingles, all replaced 2 years ago. I /2 acre. Price reduced $47.500. 740·388-8376 Or. New 104 Tatum ·Haven.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great area. 0 ; 304·675·3637 E; 304-882-2334 - - - - -- - 2 Story Brick House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. LA.FA,DR . Kitchen. Appro)(. 3/4 acres, above ground pool. Located Lyons Add. Mason. Asking $140,000 7 5.:..·2.:..1..:. 65_ _ _ _ .:.30.:..4_·6_ WANTED To Do Retardation Full Time cook , pay com- -. ground pOOL additional spot lor mobile home, on 1 acre. • for only $ 11 5,000, near St. At. 143 & St. At. 7 • Heaven Scent Cleaning. Pomeroy, Oh .. (740 )696· 1-iol.u Cleaning Service at a .:.:'2.:.:2.:..7- - -- - reasonable pricel Call today 4br, 2ba, 1900 SP FT, tinat 740-446-3881 leave a ished basement, Brick front. attach ed garage . living message . . 1 11 d Honest & dependable. 22 room, mmg room. am Y 16 x32 in room, utility room yrs of professional cleaning, would like to clean homes in ground pool, cove rea con· the Middleport and Ma son crete patio. 6ft privacy fence, areas, Please call Tracy at grea t neighborhood and lo cati on, Mount Ve rn on (740)992·1387 Avenue Poinl Pl easant lawn mowing. Rates by the $164.000 (304)593·6469 job, not th e hour, Free 5 br., 3_5 ba. , ranch on Crew Estimates. Call Paul @ Rd., $t S,OOO, (740 )416 _ 4 (304 )675·2940. 4765 pre -approved buyers l I\\ \t I \ I only. 111'11~~~---., .:.:~--'--L-eG_r_en_d_e_ _ BIvd-, 180 Substitute AN/LPN wanted lor the Carl eton School/Meigs Industries. Hours 9am-3pm . Must have current AN/LPN license in lhe state of Ohio. Prefer e~eper ience in public health nursing and/or worki ng with ch ildren and. adults with developmental disabilities. Send resume by Monday, August 20, 2007 to: Meigs County Boar of Mental and ~AL L.r'.a_.:.~.~--~ 1 -- i\1'""!!i"~""="~"~'~'"~ · Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you relinan ce your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests 101 any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Ca ll the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly serv. L..------.1 ~;~lot:::~ ~:~::ti,l iti~ci r760@ctayton.net Help wanted Darst Adun Group Home, weekends a to schedule an interview lk=N=o=W= a=lk·=ln= s =P= Iea=s=e d l must, (7401992•5023 . IIF.IJJWAN'IFD Drivers needed: COL H d P . Drivers willing to drive lor elp wante • art lime administrati11e assistant, to local ready-mix GOmpany. work with Offtce manaQer, Orle position open at two (2) aVerage 15_25 hours per plants. Experience is pre- week. Job description 10 ferred but not necessary. include but not limited to: Orlver must be willing to do rl th ho k Looking lor a pre-maintenance on trucks ~nsw~ ng e P ne, wor and equipment, yard/plant , ~ng with custo'!'~· schedut- convenient schedule and other miscellaneous lng and orgamzmg ~crete while your child Ia In . and stone orders, dtspatchchorea. ElCpert~ operat- . truckS . r tin di ital school? ing equipment and extra 109. ' ope 8 ~ g Take InbOund/Customer .. ~. such 85 welding 8 plus. wetght ~las, batchmg con""" t lh utomated com- Service calls for a variety of Slarting pay based on mcpe- ere, e wb• t ah P • end Christian ministries. Also . nd d '. d puer ac rogram make Outbound calls for nence 8 nvlng recor · · 1 1 · f 0ff.1 0 Benefits including health genera c eanlng ~e non-profit organizations. . . area. Familiarity w1lh msurance, available after ·~a k ,. 0 1 meeting employment Lih..... oo s accoun mg, Part Time Day Shill requirements. Call Valley Invoicing, Inventory, etc.), (8am • 1:30pm) word and Excel programs a Brook Concrete corporate bonus. Pay based on e)(pe· $7.00 • $7.25/hr office at (304) 773- 5519 to rience and skill level. schedule an interview. Primary work assignment at Full Time Evening Echoing Meadows Aobertsburg Plant. but must Shift Residential Center ls taking have fiBJCibllity to raport to (1:45pm· 10:45pm) · applications 1or Director of Millwood or Lakin Plants $8.$0/hr Nursing. Individual will be required . Contact Valley working with MADD indlvld· Brook Concrete Corporate $300 Hiring uals and supervising floor Office at lakin, WV call Bonus II nurses and program assis- (304)n3-5519 to schedule tents. Interested Individuals interview. should submit resume and - - - - - - - - Call now to schedule your complete application in per- Holiday tnn of Gallipolis Is interview: son -at 319 West Union St., now hiring servers for our 1·888-IMC-PAVU Att'tens , Ohio. Call (740)594- dining rOom . Must be 1-118·462·7298 dependable, friendly end 3541 if you have any quosJob ext. 1921 tion . Applicants must pass have flexible availability. pre-employment screens Apply in person at the front www.infocislon .com including criminal. back- desk. No phone calls please. ground checks and drug screen. -------Mc Cl ures ResI auran I I Professional Field Representative wanted for Point Pleasant. GaiHpotis & surround area, 'no tnperience required. E)(cellent training program, sales tra ck, potential. and benefits for those who qualify. Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, Omaha, NebrasKa. Resumes to : lf2 Players Club Drive Suite 101 , Charleston , liN 25331 or call 304·342-5021 opportunity for the right ·------pi -'Ill'"------,I 1 ..1110 • Build Your Career Seles PooHion MFG. Homes An out standing www.comlcs.com -,~-----., "'11:-----.....;'"l .J' ••O ".-- ... w-~ I ll10 General Haullng ..... ..... .................................850 • Glveaway......................................................040 • NEA, Call Tim 304· 882· Hanersville Community Yard ";:,~;;;;;.;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;~ Sale, Sate RoYte 160, 2 IIFUWANI.Ul l'or Sala ••••••••••••..••..•••.•••.. .••..•••.•••...•.....•....•.• sas For Bale or Trada ••..••••.....••...•.. .•••.••.•. ..••...... 590 Fruita & Vegatablea •••• •••..•••..•..•.••...... .•••.••••. 580 Furnished Rooms••. ••.•• •••••••. .••••.•••..••...•••..•..450 R&J Trucking Leading The Way R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Reg ional Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year OTR verifiable exp. Call 1_ BOC>-462-9365 ask for Kent t _,,_ . Gilmore & Family. t POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S20/hr or $57K annually InclUding Federal Benefi ts and OT.Paid Training, Vacations-FT/ PT 1·866·542· 1531 USWA Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, 3 Family Yard Sale, Aug. Proofsets, Gold Rings. PreU.S. Currency, 161h, 17th. 181h. clothes. 1935 knick knadr.s, movies, bed Solitaire Diamonds· M.r.s. spreads, etc. 46 Burnlltl Ad Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis, 740-4464 Family Yard Sale. Saturday 2842. 8/18 from 8-5 at Irvin's Glass Services. Property to build home in 811 7-18 8-12. 224 1st Ave , Gama County. Prefer 5·10 acres, high and dry. Call great school clothes, 321 •453girls/boysfteens/womens. Marty coRect 0 1351 evenings. Toysloikes, misc. rain/shine Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 . . ,.,. 1;0 1.-ss. I oao on this web page: www. worldatlatl.org. • For any information, con tact Steve R. Barnett, treasurer, Ohio Atlatl Association, (740) 698-6553 (barn z@juno.com); Ray Strischek, Ohio At/at/ Association, (740) 592-3465 (ohioatlatl@ hotmail. com); and Steve House, pre;·ident, Atlatl Association, (740) 454-1580. www.mydallysentlnel.com Hli'R T;;W;ptjol'leWI\.1. ~ !SVSRY'ri·HNC:r ..-iriPtiii.I'LF.AsANTiiiiiiiiril;.r CLASSIFIED INDEX sored by various local busi- able for $12 or $10, and nesses, including ; Pepsi, may be purchased at the Sunny 93.1 , Big Country • Ariel-Dater Hall box offic.e, 99.5, The River 101.5, located at 428 Second Ave., Wiseman Insurance Agency, Gallipolis. Tickets may be R&C Packing, Brown 's purchased online at Nationwide Insurance and www.arieltheatre.org, or by Ohio Valley Bank. calling the box office at Reserved seating is avail- (740) 446-ARTS (2787). photo or print ~ on a mug or mouse pad. (.it- Overbrook Genter Is current· ly seeking a beautician to work in the facility's beauty salon . Candidates should possBss a vaUd Oh10 man aging cosmetologi st license. Salary Is based on commis· slon. Interested candidates should contact the admini s. trator at ·(740)992-6472. EOE-Ovarbrook Center participates in the Drug Free Workplace. Program. yard Found· smBII male Big Schnauzer w/oo llar, Tuppers sale,Cheshl re, locsted by ·r Frame lhat newspaper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 lluelne. . Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for sunday• kitnc•rlyle@comcast.net accept any odvor loement In Yiolatt ·-··- men that were rold ranked include Mamerto Tindongan of Albany, who finished lith; Steve Barnett of Pomeroy, 15th; Alan Tindongan of Albany, 31st; and Randy Wood of Rutland, 44th. In the women's division , Margie Tachok of Wintersville finished fourth in the world while Cynthia Tindongan and Debbie Andrews, both of Albany, fini shed fifth and 18th. In ihe youth divi sion (children under 16), 11-year-old Tarin Tindongan finished seventh, while 15-year-old Joannah Tindongan finished 17th in the world. For the entire month of Au gust, there will be an atlatl display at the Wells Public Library in Albany. You can see locally made atlatls as well as ancient artifacts from the Albany area. The Well s Public Library is open until 7 p.m. Mond ay through Thrusday. 5 p.m. on Fridays and open until 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Information on the Atlatl , with current world rank ings and a schedule of all atlatl eve nts can be found Dlllly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ! Monday-Friday for tn•t!!llrtlon In Next Day•• Paper Su•odo•v In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Sunday• P•per Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!!iiJ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large K,...rr_•~c~A~R~L.:~Y-L~E----.----.,..,...-~-:----....ln_a_Hru>-·W·ANI'ED-_.I van. Frl & Sat. Clay Townhouse 8- 8216 5 Carolyn, Donnet, Jodi newspepe coplo only hoi anted ada meetln OEatondardo. standardized contest ·in which people all over the world can compete in the same contest and their scores can be compared. The International Standard Accuracy Contest (ISAC) consists of 10 throws, five at 15 meters and five at 20 meters. Thi s would have been the etfective hunting range in ancient times. In Albany, there will be instructions, demonstrations and states contests all day, but World Atlatl Association rules mandate that a competitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturday, the world competitions will be at 2 p.m. and on Sunday they will start around II a.m. There will also be International Atlatl Society competitions and Ohio Atlatl Associati on contests on both da ys. Many world-ranked atlatist live in Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The 2006 internation al rankings included many southern Ohio competitors. Ray Strischeck of Athens fin ished fifth in the world and Mike Glenn of Lucasville finished sixth. Other local Display Ads L,_..;GiiiOALLJPOUSiiiiiiiliiiiio_.l Atlatl contest hails ancient hunting skill ALBANY - The Ohio Atlatl Association and the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter I 00 will host the eighth annual Atlatl Contest in Albany on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 18 and 19 at the Albany' Riding Club (fairgrounds) at the corner of state routes 681 and 32. The atlatl is an ancient WILKES VILLE - On Saturday, Sept. I, there is a bean hunting system claime d to dinner at the Wilkesville American Legion Joseph Freeman be over 30,000 years old. It Post. There will be a flag raising at lla.m. The band was replaced by the bow Country Roads will play all day. about 5,000 years ago. The There will be beans and crackers, fish sandwiches, hot atlatl is a flexible stick , dogs, sloppy joes. pies, cakes. etc. Come and join us for about .. 2 feet long, that is some good food , good music and good fun . used to propel 6 foot or longer spears with great speed and accuracy. The atlatl was used almost everywhere in the world. CHILLICOTHE - Adena Mansion & Gllrdans will preToday. the atlatl is still se nt two sessions of children's story time on Friday, Aug, being used all over the 17, grades K-4 at 10 a.m., and grades 5-6 at I p.m. Children will hear tales of Ohio's pioneers told by cos- world, but mainly for sport tumed storytellers. There will be hands-on activities and each and recreation. It is used for child will receive a "History Can Be Fun" take-home packet. hunting in some states, but Admission to the event includes regular admission to curren'!ly is illegal to hunt Adena Mansion & Gardens, the restored 1807 estate of with in Ohio. It is believed Thomas Worthington, the "Father of Ohio Statehood." Adult that some areas of the New Zealand. admis,ion is $7; children, $5; Ohio Historical Society and world, Frie nds of Adena member adults, free; member children, $1. Australia and Alaska, may Rc,crvations are required and can be made by phoning have never stopped using the atlatl. <740) 772- 1500, ex tension 102. The World Atlatl Adena is located northwest of the intersection of U.S. 35 Association has created a and Ohio 104 on Adena Road in Chillicothe' Muat oported on tho fir of publication an he Trlbune·sentlne ogloter will eaponolble lor n Word Ads • All ads must be prepaid' *POLICIES* Etlat Music Man." Book is by Richard Morris. "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI ). The Ariel Summer Theatre's production of "Molly Brown" is span- Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place Ariel will stage 'Unsinkable Molly Brown' GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Summer Theatre will present the adventerous musical production "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The production is cast with talented local performers, and is presented under the direction of Cynthia Graham, with music direction by Steven Sisson . "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" is a fictionalized account of the . life of Margaret "Molly" .Brown, whose husband made a fortune in the Colorado gold mines, and who survived the sinking of the RMS Titanic. The Broadway production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" opened in 1960 and ran for 533 performances. A 1964 film version, considered one of the last great screen musicals from MGM, starred Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell and Ed Begley. Music and lyrics for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" are by Meredith Willson, who also created "The In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - - -------- g~~~u:h~~~!c~b~:;n~; space. GreenTWP, Cityschools, less that 5 min from Holzer. All appl stay. Gre~l neighb ortood. 740208-7177 Ranch Style Briel< Home . 2 bedroo ms, I bedroom eiC!ra large, 2 hill baths, on 2 t f2 acres. 3 mil es from Point Pleasant . Owner relocating, Must se ll. Photos/details located online at www.orvb.com (code 117137) or call 304-675-4235 ask1ng $ 128,000 Ri ve r view, City Schools. 3000 SQ.ft ., 4 BA . 2.5 bath, 2FP. LA. DR. FA. large front porch. in ground pool. 1.4 acres (priva te area ) Serious inquiries only! 740·446·2777 Thoussndsr Save Cleanfnce on lot models 911 1-888-736 ·3332. The Home Show Barboursville. 5898 At 60 XTREME SAVINGSI "Over 2,000 square loot home for lOSS tha n $40fSQ. ft Call The Home Show - BarbOursvrlle at 1-888· 736-3332 Moun .1: Hom); RIRSALE 200 1 Oakwood Freed om Mobile Home for sale Includes washer. dryer all app liances. some furnish· ing s, out building, lglcovered deck. 14x70. 3bf . 2 full ba lh, Ce nt ral /Air 518 .000 f~rm 740-245-0054 , 304675· 2561 . 304-593· 1880 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/Sh ingle. Must sell . Only $25.995 with de li very. Call (7 40 )385-4367 make an of1er on 1 or both N1ce used 3 bedroom home 304-675-2484 or cell 304- vinyl/shing le. Will Mtp with delivery. 740-385-4367 593-1461 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 2007 braley strauss well windland