https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4d01d00a9c1d8ab58a5692f51c55220.pdf 76a2bceccccebfa612f8f567b42dc377 PDF Text Text Page B6- The Daily Sentnnel www .mydailysentinel.com Powerful Felix·hits Central America, FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Henriette roars into ad Gizmos B~Qa California, A2 (-+ ' . • - ' ' Cleveland pollee hunt for second suspect in child's slaying, A6 --- , ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)n(I:\IS•\ol. ,; - SPORTS • Meigs remains perfect inTVCOhio. SeePageB1 :\o ·: o \\lll,l-.J l \\ m. underhill BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDiil>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Who ever said commuting could not be fun! FIND Tne Ohio Department of Job and Family Services released its labor forte estimates for July yesterday, and placed Mei$S County in a two-way tie with Pike County for the ·highest unemployment rate in Ohio- at 8.7 perce·n t. Meigs and Pike were among six Ohio counties with a jobless rate at or Hobbs transfered to Galliajail over weekend GIZIOSIDS.COI '"'"""'1"1"""'"'"'" MEIGS )UNE JOBLESS RATE HIGHEST IN OHIO POMEROY - Local officials have long maintl!ined the unemployment rate in Meigs .County relies heavily on seasonal trends, but there appears to be little improvement in the number of men and women without work here. ADVERtiSERS VISIT: Sll'll 111\IH .) :01111 above eight percent. Morgan, Noble, Monroe and Huron counties were also at eight percent or higher in July. Athens County and Oallia County had July jobless rates of 5.8 and 5.9 percent, and Vinton County was at 7.2 percent. Mercer County in west central Ohio had the low- est rate, at four percent. Meigs County ha s a labor force of 9 ,400, according to ODJFS . 800 of those workers were unemployed in June. According to the ODJFS labor force estimate s, Meigs County's unemployment rate improved over June , when it was 9.8 per· Hanging out cent. but is the same as· it was in July, 2006. In the Economic past, Developme nt Director Perry Varnadoe has attributed the co unty's un stable jobless rate on eco nomic factors such as agricultural seasonal ac ti vity, the nature of construction trade and other seasonal variables. Fall hunting season begins in Ohio STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRIAN J. RIIO BREED4PMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS Saturday marked the openPOMEROY - Kenneth ing day of the fall hunting R. Hobbs II was transferred season, witt\ Ohio nunters from the Meigs County Jail taking to forests, fields and Page AS to the Galli a County Jail waters in pursuit of some of over the Labor Day week•.Erwin B. Gloeckner the state s most pof?ular game, including squtrrel , end, according to Sheriff Robert Beegle. mourning dove and Canada Hobbs, who was being goose . The Ohio Department of held in the Mei~s jail in lieu Natural Resources (ODNR) of bond set m a felony Division of Wildlife pre· assault case, is wanted in • Arabic school diets hunting for doves and Oallia County on charges of opens quietly in Brooklyn, theft by deception, Beegle Canada geese will be excellent this year. Squirrel hunt· with protests across the said. Hobbs was moved to ing should be good, but is the jail in Gallipolis because iiver in Manhattan. not ex pected to match last the Meigs department needSee Page'l\2 . year's exce llent season. ed room in the jail for men Hunters sho111d still see -~~Being a mama's boy arrested over. the · weekend good numbers of gray squirand Hobbs was ·· s ubject . t o' a · not~ ~ign of abuse. rels. They should be most holder from Gallia County. Page A3 abundant in the forested Hobbs was arraigned on · hills of eastern and southern • Scouts attend Aug. 27 in Meigs County Ohio. The outlook for fox Common Pleas Court on DC singalong. squirrels is expected to be two charges of felonious See Page A3 above average, with small assault contained in ap woodlots adjacent to crop • Stationed ln Iraq. indictment returned by tlie fields and trees near rivers Meigs County Grand Jury See Page A3 and streams the best locales. last year. The charges refer • All Star Toumament. Rail. moorhen and snipe to an incident which al so opened on Sept seasons See Page A3 allegedly took place in July, I. Teal season also opened . • Judge rules in favor of 2006. on Sept. I and run ' through pleaded innocent sex offender in residency to Hobbs Sept. 16. the charges before Judge Accordin g to ODNR, case. See Page AS Fred W. Crow III, and Crow hunting is one of tile state's • Former coroner pleads ordered a $1,000 personal rea tional bargai ns, best rec recognizance bond, a guilty over money with a one-year lic~n se for $5,000 surety bond, and a Ohio residents costing $19. transactions at clinics. $25,000 appearance bond, Those hunting waterfowl with 10 percent cash See Page AS mu st also purchase a federal allowed. ·• No charges filed Duck Stamp, along with an Hobbs ts a former Ohio Wetland s Habitat against mother in death employee of Meigs Stamp, at a cost of $15 each. Memory Gardens and fore of toddler left in car. Federal Duck Stamps are mer operator of Beautiful See Page A6 available at many post Memories Monuments of Ohio licenses and offices. • Judge delivers • Pomeroy. He has been subpermits can be purchased at ject to complaints by cussecond blow to any of more than 1,200 tomers who say they gambling crackdown. li cense vendors in th e state, ordered monuments from or online at wildohio.com See Page A6 the cemetery, through Detailed information on Hobbs, or from Hobbs' own these and other upcoming and never business, hunting seasons can be received them. in the 2007-08 Ohio found The Gallia County Beth Sergent/photo Huntin g Regulations, availcharges allege that Hobbs So, where can you hang out playing computer games that allow you to build your pwn cities able where hunting li cense s stole money from customers up on a good book? Well, the Eastern Library of course. Here, Eastern and catch sold, online at wildoare in Gallia County who never Elementary students (from left) Grace Adams, Jordan Gillian, Makya Trussell, Travis Adams hio.com or by calling I· received the products they 800WILDLIFE. and Brock Smith break for a photo op at the computer termit:~als . No criminal ordered. charges have been filed in Meigs County relating to the cemetery case. Arrested over the weekend were: • Josh Althouse, Pomeroy, inform ation whi ch dates back to I R50 keeps a contact list of peo· historic a l BY BETH SERGENT on charges of burglary. about not only Meigs with the bulk dating Beegle said items Althouse BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM pie and which lines they're Detallo on Page A3 researching to help facili - County but surrounding between 1880- 19 20. allegedly stole from his Whatever a ge nealog ist Mason an d tate the spread of counties CHESTER father were recovered at a is look in g for , lhe hi stori-' pawn shop in Athens Genealogists will tell you genealogical inform ation Jack son County, W.Va. ca l sodety has a typed Due to Maso n Count y County, where Althouse is piecing together a family among tho se researching to review before index bein g without a communi · wanted on other charges. He tree is like asse mbling an the same family tree. beginning thei r search. " We have a lot of ty newspaper for a number 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES is in the Southeastern Ohio elaborate puzzle and once id next year she Fick sa who ge t of yea rs, m any society Regional Jail in again the Che ster Shade researchers Calendars A3 Nelsonville. Historical Society will to~ether at th e fair. some ite ms suc h as marria ge anti cipa tes the fair moving • Tony Salser, Pomeroy, help find those missing bnng material s to share licenses were reported in to th e Chester Acade my Classifieds B3-4 on a charge of domestic vio· pieces by offering a and some just come in and Me igs Coun ty newspapers current ly un dergoing ren ogenealogy fair from 9 a.m. start digging around," Fick and for that reason the hi s· va ti ons . In the altic of the acad e my c urrcn 1l y rests Bs lence. Comics • David McGinness, 18, to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. said. " I don't think anyone torical society has th ese as at the Chester comes to these that th ey well as Mason County tax records from Meigs a charge of gross sexual 6 Annie's Mailbox A3 on Coun ty dating back to don ' t find something that cemetery records 011 file. Courthouse. imposition. 1840. The tax records. Also archived at the Kaye Fick, volunteer they didn't know was • Earnest Roac h , Editorials whic h c~m c from A4 Middleport. cou rthou se are severa l on old war- with the historical society, there." Pomeroy. will he ava il able The courthouse . ha s weekly editions from fou r rants. He was transported to said this is the fifth year Obituaries A5 West in Meigs for reNiew next year. Virginia by a bounty the fair has been held and amassed a large a rs~na l of ne wspapers Also at the . ~euca l ogy Coun ty which eac h operathi stori c material for it continues to be held B Section hunter, Beegle said. Sports fair will be food and ed between 18801890. Beegle reportd that because it 's an opportunity researches to view includ · refreshments provided by Also available to researchers to meet and ing family hi stori es. phoWeather A3 Mi chae l Tabler, Melvin for Che st er Shade Historical gath er information. Fick tos, cemetery, census and researc hers are four books Please see Hobbs, AS added the hi stori cal society death records and oth er of obituaries. the olde st of Society vo lunteers. © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0BITUARIFS A They all appear in G&G features INSIDE J} » see ·~ 11 Can you help Pab find the cheese, two flags and his cup-o-joe ? - With nothing more than simple stick figures you can creat~ many dynamic poses. Remember the pose makes the drawing, DON'T SKIP THIS STEP! WEATHER Genealogy fair to help uncover past Each column, row and square must use #s 5,2,7,& 9, plus the must add up tp the #s shown.( diagonals can """'" t<l Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled f'.. letters to form todays coded message. - .,.,! ; ! (i;;@rlGifJUWfil[[ijr:r;J£1 (t{.,[JtJC.IHfSIE[AfflfSf Jo.l m • ! ~IJ' f'EfstRrsnreriTQJ ct@fiiT f fOINT rrrol ~9LJQll1P:£AIJ I n··.r~J <IT~r T JM(ai!V6) [ TTlo.l ~~ISJOJTIHIIU Yfrf ~.FTtil JG rf(ElPJsfi n. [L l Iol '-*'1' @)19.11JMrBJAI@fSJatNSf'OJ ctfo,r rrrroJfiiMr·· rr·J· lol @;@rrre:rr;rqucrNJlU~ ~r rr JAIUttJ · rr lo l @@f]!'.IJG[AffiJtllU'!TrJol (l{§[JEfATRT'fr·r r·· r ·1·· 1o1 INDEX I ,. • ,I �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORI.I1 ,Page,A2 Wednesday, September §I 2007 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' faster ·and are more violent~" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ( I ! • CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico - Felix walloped Central America's remote Miskito coastline and Henriette slammed into resorts on the tip of Baja California as a record-setting hurricane season got even wilder Tuesday with twin storms making landfall on the same day. While weakening rapidly, Felix 's rains posed a dange r to inland vi llages lying in flood-prone mountain valleys and to urban shantytow ns susceptible to mudslides . Fe! ix roared ashore before dawn as a Category 5 storm along Nicaragua' s remote nort heast corner an isolated, swampy jungle where people ge t around mainly by canoe. The storm's 160 mph wi nds slammed the city of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, peeling roofs off shelters and a police station, knocking down electric poles and destroying or damaging some 5,000 homes, according to Lt . Col. Samuel Perez, Nicaragua's deputy head of civil defense. "The metal roofs are co ming off like straight razors and flying against the trees and homes," said local official Lumberto Campbell. Perez said at least three people died: a man drowned when hi s boat capsized, a woman was killed when a tree fell on . her house and a baby died after the storm made it impossible for her to receive medical attention . Nicaragua's government declared the northern Caribbean region a disaster area and warned that torrential rain broujlht by Felix could cause rtvers to jump their banks. Felix weakened steadily throughout the day and was downgraded to a tropical storm, with winds of 60 mph , shortly after nightfall . Still, forecasters worried that the tempest wquld do great damage inland over Honduras and Guatemala. Up to 25 inches of rain was expected to drench the mountain capitals of Tegucigalpa and Guatemala City, where shantytowns cling precariously to hillsides. "The major concern now shifts to the threat of torrential rains over the mountains of Central AP plloto/ Lap,.._, Qe,.., M I - A man stands next to where a·palm tree fell on a car in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, after Hurricane Felix passed .Tuesday. America," said senior hur- Wednesday. F.elix was the 31st ricane speciali st Rich ard In the Pacific, Category 5 hurricane seen Pasch at the National Henriette 's top winds in the Atlantic .s ince Hurricane Center in increased to 85 mph and it record-l<;eeping began in Miami . made landfall just after 2 1886 - and the eighth in In 1998, Hurricane Mitch p.m. on the sou~hein tip of the last five seasons. Some parked over the same Baja, a resort area t>opular meteorologists say human-. region for days, causi ng .wi!h Hollywood stars and caused increases · in sea deadly flooding and mud- spons fishermen. · surface temperatures are slides that killed nearly Few tourists or residents making storms stronger, 11,000 people and left had expected much trou- · while others say the nommore than 8,000 missing. ble, but they awoke bers are up because. new The Honduran. govern- Tuesday to dangetoqs technology allows . us to ment was draining water winds, closed airpons and measure their intensity betf{om behind dams in an forecasts of a direct hit. . . ter. "I've been hearing it In Guatemala, ·presidenattempt to reduce the floodmg danger, and' from the wife, coming to. tial elections . were ,still I 0.000 people were being Cabo during the hurricane scheduled for Sunday, but Derek au.thoritles prep.red .supevacuated from high-risk season," said areas of the cal' ita!, mostly Dunlap, a 4.5-year-old phes and equtpment for from poor neighborhoods engipeer from San heavy rains and flooding and street markets that ring Francisco. "I was going to from Felix. In Honduras, the city. roll the dice; and well, here schools were closed and "If they ' don't do it vol- we go." 11,000. soldiers 'went . on untarily, we will force Fifteen-foot waves alert as Tegucigalpa resi· them," Tegucigalpa Mayor chewed · away beaches, dents emptied 'supermarket Ricardo Alvarez said. "We crashed against seawalls at s~elves and5vaited in long have 500 soldiers and 200 beachfront hotels and · hnes fqr gas. police for just that pur- bashed catamarans against "I' ve been standing in pose." theil' moorings. lines for two days at differAt 8 p.m. EDT, ent places to buy food and President Manuel Zelaya said Honduras would Henriette's sustained home supplies,''· said remain on maximum alert winds dropped to 75 mph housewife Cristina Segura. until it was sure Felix had as it moved 40 miles In the Nicaraguan mindissipated. inland, on a path to drench ing town of Bonanza, At 8 p.m. EDT, Felix 's Mexico's northern deserts 1,000 refugee s crowded center was 135 miles west and then drop an inch or .into 16 shelters. Mayor of Puerto Cabezas, movi,O.g . two of rain on Arizona and Maximo Sevilla said most westward at 13 mph. the· New Mexico Thursday roads were washed out or U.s. · Hurricane Center night. The Mexican gov- blocked by debris. said . It was expected · to ernment declared a state of · ·~we l)re cot off and being move over Honduras emergency in southern beaten by Hurricane Felix:," S~villa told The Tuesday night and early B,!tja California. Arabic school opens quietly in Brooklyn, with protests across the river in Manhattan Dr. Chris Landsea, science operations officer at the National Hurricane Center,, a~reed that global warming IS a factor - but a very small one. . "All of the studies suggest that by the end of this century, hurricanes may become stronger by five percent because of global .warming. So · a I 00-milesper-hour hurricane would be I 05 miles per hour," ·he said. "Most of what we' re seeing is natural fluctuations." Henriette's leading edge brought driving rain and 15-foot waves that sent plume s of whitewater 30 feet high at the main Cabo San Lucas marina. Waves also washed away sand and licked ·at the walls of beachfront · hotels. Catamarans crashed against their moorings and plllm trees bent . in the wind. . Cynthia White, a 64year-old retiree from Fon Myers, Fla., watched waves nearly cover the resort 's famous rock arch after her deep· sea fishing trip was canceled. "We're. Florida ' tourists, so we know what it's about," White said. " It didn't ruin the vacation, bu.t it ain't helping the case." Henriette claimed seven lives even before it strengthened into a hurricane. Carnival Cruise Lines and Royal Caribbean Cruises changed itineraries for six cruises to avoid pons in the area. Associated Press by phone , pleading for help from emergency officials. As soon as Felix moved inland, the Nicaraguan army sent in a planeload of soldiers; life jackets and building materials, joinin~ 700 . troops patrolling against looting and clearing debris. Tuesday was historic for two reasons: It was the first . time on record that two Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes made landfall in the same year, with Felil( coming two weeks after Hurricane Dean slammed into southern Mexico. And Atlantic and Pacific hurricanes had never made landfall on the same date, according to records that began in 1949. However, at 5 a:m. on Aug. 24, 1992, Hurricane Andrew devastated southern Florida 23 hours after Lester hit Mexico's Baja California, the Hurricane Center said. "Today hurricanes are 1•1•111 24/7 U.. Ttodonlc<!IS....IOit I Houn, No Contno<tsl becoming increasingly vio- l•llnlln!IIM E-maUAd..... lent. For example, water UI'IEE 5pao> '-ion from the Carribean, the 1J onvaocalllling ,_ilable ocean, is two degrees hot- l•llollallle Accou Since 1994 ter than before," Mexican President Felipe Calderon said Tuesday, siding with those who hlame climatechange. "This makes steam rise off the ocean more quickly: Hurricanes form Meigs C<lunty Fair •vr11ank You" Ads S.HOW'A·PPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIA. BUYER •.. . Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" .ad sizes. By DEEPTI HA)ELA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - After all th e fu ss and fracas, the opening of the city's new Arabic school turned .out to be much like any other first day of class. The 55 sixth-grade stude nts enrolled at the Khalil Gibran International Aca~emy were greeted Tuesday .morn_mg by only supportive faces as they made their way mto lhe space they share in Brooklyn with another middle school and a hi gh school. Supporters of . the school, named for the Lebanese Christian poet who promoted peace, stood by as the students started their day. The school is the 'first in the city to teach Arable and Arab culiure. Protests against th e school, which ha ve been fervent since it was announced thi s year, .were in another borough - on the steps of City Hall in · Manhattan . Opponents have attacked the ·school as a potential training ground for radicals . A group of protesters repeated those charges on Tuesday. The city's Department of Education has said that part of th ~ reaso n lor the sc hool is to respond to th e need for Arab1c speakers - one th at th e federal govern ment has recognized and has taken steps to address . Grants have been given o ut to schools th at teach students critical-need langua ges such as Chi nese a nd Arabic , federal Department of Ed ucati on prog ram specialist Becky Ri chie said . · While man y of the grants have go ne toward Chi neselang uage program s, spme ha ve gone to sc hoo ls in pl aces mc!udmg Iowa and M1chigan to teach or ex pand Arabic . program s, she said . At least one parem had hig h hopes for the Khalil Gibran school. · Carmen Co lon had been planning to se nd her so n to the school before the controversy erupled. . " l ,thou ghr it was the best advantage I co uld give my son, she smd. • The school is starting .with sixth•graders and will e~pand wi th one addition al class eve ry year to end up with 500 to 600 student s in grades six to 12 . It joins a number of small pub lic schools in lhe city that arc th emed, coven ng areas from the arts to socia l ju sti ce to Chinese lang uage. · Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday 2 Col. X 5" Weekday $64.50 Sunday $98.70 rtRANK YOlJ 1 Col. x3" ... Weekday .$19.35 2 Col. x 4" Weekday . $51.60 Sunday $78.96 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $38.70 S~nday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday. .48 Borders and Artwork The Big Bend Youth League Pee Wee Girls All Star Tournament was held in Middleport recently with second place going to the team coached by Ken McCullough and Dennis Musser. Tearn members are, 1-r, front, Rainy Herman; second row, Carolann Stewart, Paige Cline, Shania Gilmore, and Maggie Barley; third row, Deliah Rsh, Erin Swatzel, Jordan Meadows, Kiki Osborne, Madison Rigsby, Brooke Andrus and Autumn Williams. Coaches Dennis Musser and Ken McCullough are also pic· tured. Scouts attend DC singalong RACINE - Southern Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 and Big Bend Cadette/Senior Troop 1208 went to Washington D.C. earlier this summer to be a part of the 95th Girl Scout Sing Along Birthday Celebration. Thousands of Girl Scouts attended the singalong and wore t-shirts of different colors: blue, orange, yellow, green, and teal. Girls also visited different museums, went to Arlington National Cemetery, and saw national monuments. Members from Troop 1204 going were: Savanna Capehart, Brittany Cogar, Ashley Deem, Kimmy and Katelynn Ginther, Abbie Houser, Lauren Dunn, Megan McGee , Halley Wilson, and Cassie Roush. Adults going were S~irley A. Cogar, Phyllis Deem, Patti Dunn, and Tina Roush. Lindsey and Linda Putman from Troop I042 also attended. Girls attending from Troop 1208 ' were Ashley Bateman, Lee, Ericka Cogar, Catherine Grady, Holly McGrath, Ravenne Reed, Ashley and Joyce Romines. Adults going were Steven Grady and Dawn Romines. John Acree Stationed Local weather in Iraq ·Wednesday ... Hazy in the morning. Sunny... Hot with highs in the lower 90s. East winds around 5 mph ...Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. · Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northeast after midnight Thursday ... Sunny .. .Hot with highs in the lower 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Frlday ... Sunny... Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Friday night and Saturday... Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Sunday night and .Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Being a mamas boy not a sign of abuse BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My daughter is a single mom, and I know she's tired when she comes home from work. According to my 12-year-old grandson, she eats in front of the TV and spends very little quality time with him. She doesn't allow him to walk home from school as she is fearful some evil will befall him. He doesn't even know how to cross the street by himself. .When my grandson visits, he refuses to eat many of the foods set belore him. I've tried to discipline him when he's with us, and he responds well, but as soon as his mom returns, he reverts to being a mania's boy. He's doing poorly· in school as well, having to repeat classes every summer. It's been years since my wife and I have been to our daughter's home. The last time, it was filthy and in total disarray. I'm afraid for my grandso n. We've talked to our daughter, but she won't listen to us. When confronted with her shortcomings, she becomes disgrun_. · tied and cries. Should I report her to the authorities for abuse? She's the youngest child and was shown a lot of love. How should I proceed? Concerned Grandfather Dear Grandfather: The fact that your 12-year-old grandson 1s a mama's boy doesn't make your daughter guilly of abuse. And no ll)Other would respond well when lectured about her shortcomings. You should be more concerned that her house is filthy and her son is doing poorly in school. II could indicate that your daughter has a medical or psychiatric problem. Instead of chastising her, tell her you love her and want to help. Suggest she get a complete gift. It shows terrible man- so old, and what exactly you checkup and that she discuss ners and misplaced values. are doing to be a "dirty old her son's academic difficul- However, we also aren't man." A quick glance is fine , ties with the school coun- crazy about the attitude that but drooling is not, nor is selor. Try to be emotionally if you missed the party, whipping your head around supportive so she feels com- rou're "off the hook." When · and making your eyes pop fortable talking to you and is tt comes to g1ft.s for close out. It sounds as if you are more receptive to your relatives or fne~ds, you trying to justify doing someadvice. should ~ant to w_1sh them thing questionable. Are you? Dear Annie: My husband ~ell, wh1ch may mclude a Annie's Mailbox is writ· and I attended my nephew's g1ft whether or not you b KJJth M' h 11 d high school graduation party attend the festivities. We ten 'Y Y ilc .e an. and were , snubbed by my . hope you at least sent your ' Marcy Sugar, longtitM edtcousi~'s daughter. When I cousin'.s daughter a card or tors ofthe Ann Land~rs colasked her mother what the note. umn . . Please e-ma,ll yo~r problem was, I was told Dear Annie: Why is it qbues@tions t: na~mesmarit~l­ "Madeline" is mad because · when a man enters his 50s, 0 ,x co"!~a M, e.' or "' e when she graduated, we did- 60s and 70s, he's considered to. Anme s w~~?ox, P.O. n't attend her party and never a "dirty old man" when he's Box 118190, Chicago, IL gave her a gift. harboring the same normal, 60611. To. J}nd ~ut more Are we expected to give a healthy sex ual feelings he's about Anme s Ma1lbox, and gift for a graduation or any always had? read features by other occasion if we aren't in 1 am 58,' and whenever a Creators Syn~icate. w_riters attendance? I always mature woman passes by, and cartoomsts! vmt the thought if you don't go to the I'm not ashamed to look at Creators Synd1cate Web party, you're off the hook. . her backside. And if we meet page at www.creators.com. Two years ago, my so n going in the opposite direccelebrated his confirmation, tion , I don't feel bad about and the only gifts came from catching a glimpse of her grandparents. None of his front, either. Yet, society dieaunts and uncles sent any- tates I'm too .old to look. thing, and my son didn't stop Well, go ahead and bury me! speaking to them. Is my Inside, I'm still the same percousin's daughter right? son I was 40 years ago. Concerned in What are your thoughts? H~althy in Upstate New Pennsylvania Dear Concerned: No. York · You should not be snubbed Dear N.Y.: We're wonbecause you didn 't send a dering why you think you're · vice. Thursday, Sept. 6 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the town hall. Monday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, noon, regular meeting, conference room, senior center, bring own lunch . RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members bring school supplies and items for Serenity House. Wednesday, Sept. 12 REEDSVI LLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive '(ownship Garage. RACINE - Financial Planning Supervi sion Commission, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School library. Clubs and organizations Wednesday,Sept.S CHESTER - Chester Garden Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Chester United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the Landscape." Club members take door prizes and finger foods. Thursday, Sept. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, t:,egular meeting, 7p.m. CHESTER - Chester Shade Historical Society, 7 p.m., courthouse, discuss genealogy fair, fall activities. Friday, Sept. 7 SAl.EM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, • 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall. All contest items will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcyclists Association "Delivered" chapter, regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds, open to new members . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party to host a hog roast at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, I p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Speaktng will be John Husted, speaker of the House of Representatives. Howard Frank, longtime county official , will be honored for years of ~er- Tuesday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Meig s County Chamber of Commerce, busine ss-minded luncheon , noon , Pomeroy Library, speaker Frank Gorscak, emergency response coordinator fot health department, lunch by Riverside Golf Course, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Reunions . Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Start Mill Park in Racine. Covered dish dinner at !' p.m. Family and frie nd s welcome Church events Saturday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE -Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m. , Syracuse Community Church, featuring Freed By Christ, Henry and Hester Eblin, The Grimm Family, Brian & Family Connections, Melissa Jackson. RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene, pig roast, hayrides, games beginning at 4 p.m., food served' at 6 p.m., Vennari Park across from church . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Church. Worship II a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson speaker. Potluck !2:15p.m. REEDS V IL'LE Reedsville United Methodist Women sponsor the Third Annual Neighborhood Day, 1-4 p.m., Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George Hall. Speaker Chad Griffith, home from Iraq. " Schools Tuesday, Sept. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m., band room. , .. ,. ,_,. luk IIDIIIIDt:t Co. lot bli,g IIJ 11111'/1_,. CII•IIIDJJ . M11lr81 Rabbit Jla Sarah Turner Kids & K-9s 4H Club Welcomes nMitche Band Septe Bth Show Begins at9:00 Jeff Warner Insurance Jef!Wamer 11 3W. 2nd St. 'Pommy, OH45769 (7401992 5479 wa:nerj 1@nationwi<le.com D Auto Nationwide' On Your Side Home Wr &Jsm, 2007 Public meetings Monday, Sept. I 0 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru stees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairgrounds. SYRACUSE Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Submitted plloto MIDDLEPORT -· SPC John Acree of Middletx>rt, son of David and Lmda Acree, is now stationed in Iraq for a 15-month tour of duty. His wife, Emily, and daughter, Cadence, will live in Ra9ine during his deployment. • His address is SPC John Acree, 28 CSH, APOAE 09348. Wednesday, Septembers, Community Calendar ·Ail Star Tournament Br PAUL KIERNAN PageA3 �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORI.I1 ,Page,A2 Wednesday, September §I 2007 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' faster ·and are more violent~" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ( I ! • CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico - Felix walloped Central America's remote Miskito coastline and Henriette slammed into resorts on the tip of Baja California as a record-setting hurricane season got even wilder Tuesday with twin storms making landfall on the same day. While weakening rapidly, Felix 's rains posed a dange r to inland vi llages lying in flood-prone mountain valleys and to urban shantytow ns susceptible to mudslides . Fe! ix roared ashore before dawn as a Category 5 storm along Nicaragua' s remote nort heast corner an isolated, swampy jungle where people ge t around mainly by canoe. The storm's 160 mph wi nds slammed the city of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, peeling roofs off shelters and a police station, knocking down electric poles and destroying or damaging some 5,000 homes, according to Lt . Col. Samuel Perez, Nicaragua's deputy head of civil defense. "The metal roofs are co ming off like straight razors and flying against the trees and homes," said local official Lumberto Campbell. Perez said at least three people died: a man drowned when hi s boat capsized, a woman was killed when a tree fell on . her house and a baby died after the storm made it impossible for her to receive medical attention . Nicaragua's government declared the northern Caribbean region a disaster area and warned that torrential rain broujlht by Felix could cause rtvers to jump their banks. Felix weakened steadily throughout the day and was downgraded to a tropical storm, with winds of 60 mph , shortly after nightfall . Still, forecasters worried that the tempest wquld do great damage inland over Honduras and Guatemala. Up to 25 inches of rain was expected to drench the mountain capitals of Tegucigalpa and Guatemala City, where shantytowns cling precariously to hillsides. "The major concern now shifts to the threat of torrential rains over the mountains of Central AP plloto/ Lap,.._, Qe,.., M I - A man stands next to where a·palm tree fell on a car in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, after Hurricane Felix passed .Tuesday. America," said senior hur- Wednesday. F.elix was the 31st ricane speciali st Rich ard In the Pacific, Category 5 hurricane seen Pasch at the National Henriette 's top winds in the Atlantic .s ince Hurricane Center in increased to 85 mph and it record-l<;eeping began in Miami . made landfall just after 2 1886 - and the eighth in In 1998, Hurricane Mitch p.m. on the sou~hein tip of the last five seasons. Some parked over the same Baja, a resort area t>opular meteorologists say human-. region for days, causi ng .wi!h Hollywood stars and caused increases · in sea deadly flooding and mud- spons fishermen. · surface temperatures are slides that killed nearly Few tourists or residents making storms stronger, 11,000 people and left had expected much trou- · while others say the nommore than 8,000 missing. ble, but they awoke bers are up because. new The Honduran. govern- Tuesday to dangetoqs technology allows . us to ment was draining water winds, closed airpons and measure their intensity betf{om behind dams in an forecasts of a direct hit. . . ter. "I've been hearing it In Guatemala, ·presidenattempt to reduce the floodmg danger, and' from the wife, coming to. tial elections . were ,still I 0.000 people were being Cabo during the hurricane scheduled for Sunday, but Derek au.thoritles prep.red .supevacuated from high-risk season," said areas of the cal' ita!, mostly Dunlap, a 4.5-year-old phes and equtpment for from poor neighborhoods engipeer from San heavy rains and flooding and street markets that ring Francisco. "I was going to from Felix. In Honduras, the city. roll the dice; and well, here schools were closed and "If they ' don't do it vol- we go." 11,000. soldiers 'went . on untarily, we will force Fifteen-foot waves alert as Tegucigalpa resi· them," Tegucigalpa Mayor chewed · away beaches, dents emptied 'supermarket Ricardo Alvarez said. "We crashed against seawalls at s~elves and5vaited in long have 500 soldiers and 200 beachfront hotels and · hnes fqr gas. police for just that pur- bashed catamarans against "I' ve been standing in pose." theil' moorings. lines for two days at differAt 8 p.m. EDT, ent places to buy food and President Manuel Zelaya said Honduras would Henriette's sustained home supplies,''· said remain on maximum alert winds dropped to 75 mph housewife Cristina Segura. until it was sure Felix had as it moved 40 miles In the Nicaraguan mindissipated. inland, on a path to drench ing town of Bonanza, At 8 p.m. EDT, Felix 's Mexico's northern deserts 1,000 refugee s crowded center was 135 miles west and then drop an inch or .into 16 shelters. Mayor of Puerto Cabezas, movi,O.g . two of rain on Arizona and Maximo Sevilla said most westward at 13 mph. the· New Mexico Thursday roads were washed out or U.s. · Hurricane Center night. The Mexican gov- blocked by debris. said . It was expected · to ernment declared a state of · ·~we l)re cot off and being move over Honduras emergency in southern beaten by Hurricane Felix:," S~villa told The Tuesday night and early B,!tja California. Arabic school opens quietly in Brooklyn, with protests across the river in Manhattan Dr. Chris Landsea, science operations officer at the National Hurricane Center,, a~reed that global warming IS a factor - but a very small one. . "All of the studies suggest that by the end of this century, hurricanes may become stronger by five percent because of global .warming. So · a I 00-milesper-hour hurricane would be I 05 miles per hour," ·he said. "Most of what we' re seeing is natural fluctuations." Henriette's leading edge brought driving rain and 15-foot waves that sent plume s of whitewater 30 feet high at the main Cabo San Lucas marina. Waves also washed away sand and licked ·at the walls of beachfront · hotels. Catamarans crashed against their moorings and plllm trees bent . in the wind. . Cynthia White, a 64year-old retiree from Fon Myers, Fla., watched waves nearly cover the resort 's famous rock arch after her deep· sea fishing trip was canceled. "We're. Florida ' tourists, so we know what it's about," White said. " It didn't ruin the vacation, bu.t it ain't helping the case." Henriette claimed seven lives even before it strengthened into a hurricane. Carnival Cruise Lines and Royal Caribbean Cruises changed itineraries for six cruises to avoid pons in the area. Associated Press by phone , pleading for help from emergency officials. As soon as Felix moved inland, the Nicaraguan army sent in a planeload of soldiers; life jackets and building materials, joinin~ 700 . troops patrolling against looting and clearing debris. Tuesday was historic for two reasons: It was the first . time on record that two Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes made landfall in the same year, with Felil( coming two weeks after Hurricane Dean slammed into southern Mexico. And Atlantic and Pacific hurricanes had never made landfall on the same date, according to records that began in 1949. However, at 5 a:m. on Aug. 24, 1992, Hurricane Andrew devastated southern Florida 23 hours after Lester hit Mexico's Baja California, the Hurricane Center said. "Today hurricanes are 1•1•111 24/7 U.. Ttodonlc<!IS....IOit I Houn, No Contno<tsl becoming increasingly vio- l•llnlln!IIM E-maUAd..... lent. For example, water UI'IEE 5pao> '-ion from the Carribean, the 1J onvaocalllling ,_ilable ocean, is two degrees hot- l•llollallle Accou Since 1994 ter than before," Mexican President Felipe Calderon said Tuesday, siding with those who hlame climatechange. "This makes steam rise off the ocean more quickly: Hurricanes form Meigs C<lunty Fair •vr11ank You" Ads S.HOW'A·PPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIA. BUYER •.. . Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" .ad sizes. By DEEPTI HA)ELA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - After all th e fu ss and fracas, the opening of the city's new Arabic school turned .out to be much like any other first day of class. The 55 sixth-grade stude nts enrolled at the Khalil Gibran International Aca~emy were greeted Tuesday .morn_mg by only supportive faces as they made their way mto lhe space they share in Brooklyn with another middle school and a hi gh school. Supporters of . the school, named for the Lebanese Christian poet who promoted peace, stood by as the students started their day. The school is the 'first in the city to teach Arable and Arab culiure. Protests against th e school, which ha ve been fervent since it was announced thi s year, .were in another borough - on the steps of City Hall in · Manhattan . Opponents have attacked the ·school as a potential training ground for radicals . A group of protesters repeated those charges on Tuesday. The city's Department of Education has said that part of th ~ reaso n lor the sc hool is to respond to th e need for Arab1c speakers - one th at th e federal govern ment has recognized and has taken steps to address . Grants have been given o ut to schools th at teach students critical-need langua ges such as Chi nese a nd Arabic , federal Department of Ed ucati on prog ram specialist Becky Ri chie said . · While man y of the grants have go ne toward Chi neselang uage program s, spme ha ve gone to sc hoo ls in pl aces mc!udmg Iowa and M1chigan to teach or ex pand Arabic . program s, she said . At least one parem had hig h hopes for the Khalil Gibran school. · Carmen Co lon had been planning to se nd her so n to the school before the controversy erupled. . " l ,thou ghr it was the best advantage I co uld give my son, she smd. • The school is starting .with sixth•graders and will e~pand wi th one addition al class eve ry year to end up with 500 to 600 student s in grades six to 12 . It joins a number of small pub lic schools in lhe city that arc th emed, coven ng areas from the arts to socia l ju sti ce to Chinese lang uage. · Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday 2 Col. X 5" Weekday $64.50 Sunday $98.70 rtRANK YOlJ 1 Col. x3" ... Weekday .$19.35 2 Col. x 4" Weekday . $51.60 Sunday $78.96 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $38.70 S~nday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday. .48 Borders and Artwork The Big Bend Youth League Pee Wee Girls All Star Tournament was held in Middleport recently with second place going to the team coached by Ken McCullough and Dennis Musser. Tearn members are, 1-r, front, Rainy Herman; second row, Carolann Stewart, Paige Cline, Shania Gilmore, and Maggie Barley; third row, Deliah Rsh, Erin Swatzel, Jordan Meadows, Kiki Osborne, Madison Rigsby, Brooke Andrus and Autumn Williams. Coaches Dennis Musser and Ken McCullough are also pic· tured. Scouts attend DC singalong RACINE - Southern Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 and Big Bend Cadette/Senior Troop 1208 went to Washington D.C. earlier this summer to be a part of the 95th Girl Scout Sing Along Birthday Celebration. Thousands of Girl Scouts attended the singalong and wore t-shirts of different colors: blue, orange, yellow, green, and teal. Girls also visited different museums, went to Arlington National Cemetery, and saw national monuments. Members from Troop 1204 going were: Savanna Capehart, Brittany Cogar, Ashley Deem, Kimmy and Katelynn Ginther, Abbie Houser, Lauren Dunn, Megan McGee , Halley Wilson, and Cassie Roush. Adults going were S~irley A. Cogar, Phyllis Deem, Patti Dunn, and Tina Roush. Lindsey and Linda Putman from Troop I042 also attended. Girls attending from Troop 1208 ' were Ashley Bateman, Lee, Ericka Cogar, Catherine Grady, Holly McGrath, Ravenne Reed, Ashley and Joyce Romines. Adults going were Steven Grady and Dawn Romines. John Acree Stationed Local weather in Iraq ·Wednesday ... Hazy in the morning. Sunny... Hot with highs in the lower 90s. East winds around 5 mph ...Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. · Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northeast after midnight Thursday ... Sunny .. .Hot with highs in the lower 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Frlday ... Sunny... Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Friday night and Saturday... Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Sunday night and .Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Being a mamas boy not a sign of abuse BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My daughter is a single mom, and I know she's tired when she comes home from work. According to my 12-year-old grandson, she eats in front of the TV and spends very little quality time with him. She doesn't allow him to walk home from school as she is fearful some evil will befall him. He doesn't even know how to cross the street by himself. .When my grandson visits, he refuses to eat many of the foods set belore him. I've tried to discipline him when he's with us, and he responds well, but as soon as his mom returns, he reverts to being a mania's boy. He's doing poorly· in school as well, having to repeat classes every summer. It's been years since my wife and I have been to our daughter's home. The last time, it was filthy and in total disarray. I'm afraid for my grandso n. We've talked to our daughter, but she won't listen to us. When confronted with her shortcomings, she becomes disgrun_. · tied and cries. Should I report her to the authorities for abuse? She's the youngest child and was shown a lot of love. How should I proceed? Concerned Grandfather Dear Grandfather: The fact that your 12-year-old grandson 1s a mama's boy doesn't make your daughter guilly of abuse. And no ll)Other would respond well when lectured about her shortcomings. You should be more concerned that her house is filthy and her son is doing poorly in school. II could indicate that your daughter has a medical or psychiatric problem. Instead of chastising her, tell her you love her and want to help. Suggest she get a complete gift. It shows terrible man- so old, and what exactly you checkup and that she discuss ners and misplaced values. are doing to be a "dirty old her son's academic difficul- However, we also aren't man." A quick glance is fine , ties with the school coun- crazy about the attitude that but drooling is not, nor is selor. Try to be emotionally if you missed the party, whipping your head around supportive so she feels com- rou're "off the hook." When · and making your eyes pop fortable talking to you and is tt comes to g1ft.s for close out. It sounds as if you are more receptive to your relatives or fne~ds, you trying to justify doing someadvice. should ~ant to w_1sh them thing questionable. Are you? Dear Annie: My husband ~ell, wh1ch may mclude a Annie's Mailbox is writ· and I attended my nephew's g1ft whether or not you b KJJth M' h 11 d high school graduation party attend the festivities. We ten 'Y Y ilc .e an. and were , snubbed by my . hope you at least sent your ' Marcy Sugar, longtitM edtcousi~'s daughter. When I cousin'.s daughter a card or tors ofthe Ann Land~rs colasked her mother what the note. umn . . Please e-ma,ll yo~r problem was, I was told Dear Annie: Why is it qbues@tions t: na~mesmarit~l­ "Madeline" is mad because · when a man enters his 50s, 0 ,x co"!~a M, e.' or "' e when she graduated, we did- 60s and 70s, he's considered to. Anme s w~~?ox, P.O. n't attend her party and never a "dirty old man" when he's Box 118190, Chicago, IL gave her a gift. harboring the same normal, 60611. To. J}nd ~ut more Are we expected to give a healthy sex ual feelings he's about Anme s Ma1lbox, and gift for a graduation or any always had? read features by other occasion if we aren't in 1 am 58,' and whenever a Creators Syn~icate. w_riters attendance? I always mature woman passes by, and cartoomsts! vmt the thought if you don't go to the I'm not ashamed to look at Creators Synd1cate Web party, you're off the hook. . her backside. And if we meet page at www.creators.com. Two years ago, my so n going in the opposite direccelebrated his confirmation, tion , I don't feel bad about and the only gifts came from catching a glimpse of her grandparents. None of his front, either. Yet, society dieaunts and uncles sent any- tates I'm too .old to look. thing, and my son didn't stop Well, go ahead and bury me! speaking to them. Is my Inside, I'm still the same percousin's daughter right? son I was 40 years ago. Concerned in What are your thoughts? H~althy in Upstate New Pennsylvania Dear Concerned: No. York · You should not be snubbed Dear N.Y.: We're wonbecause you didn 't send a dering why you think you're · vice. Thursday, Sept. 6 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the town hall. Monday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, noon, regular meeting, conference room, senior center, bring own lunch . RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members bring school supplies and items for Serenity House. Wednesday, Sept. 12 REEDSVI LLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive '(ownship Garage. RACINE - Financial Planning Supervi sion Commission, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School library. Clubs and organizations Wednesday,Sept.S CHESTER - Chester Garden Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Chester United Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the Landscape." Club members take door prizes and finger foods. Thursday, Sept. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, t:,egular meeting, 7p.m. CHESTER - Chester Shade Historical Society, 7 p.m., courthouse, discuss genealogy fair, fall activities. Friday, Sept. 7 SAl.EM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, • 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall. All contest items will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcyclists Association "Delivered" chapter, regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds, open to new members . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party to host a hog roast at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, I p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Speaktng will be John Husted, speaker of the House of Representatives. Howard Frank, longtime county official , will be honored for years of ~er- Tuesday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Meig s County Chamber of Commerce, busine ss-minded luncheon , noon , Pomeroy Library, speaker Frank Gorscak, emergency response coordinator fot health department, lunch by Riverside Golf Course, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Reunions . Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Start Mill Park in Racine. Covered dish dinner at !' p.m. Family and frie nd s welcome Church events Saturday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE -Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m. , Syracuse Community Church, featuring Freed By Christ, Henry and Hester Eblin, The Grimm Family, Brian & Family Connections, Melissa Jackson. RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene, pig roast, hayrides, games beginning at 4 p.m., food served' at 6 p.m., Vennari Park across from church . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Church. Worship II a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson speaker. Potluck !2:15p.m. REEDS V IL'LE Reedsville United Methodist Women sponsor the Third Annual Neighborhood Day, 1-4 p.m., Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George Hall. Speaker Chad Griffith, home from Iraq. " Schools Tuesday, Sept. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m., band room. , .. ,. ,_,. luk IIDIIIIDt:t Co. lot bli,g IIJ 11111'/1_,. CII•IIIDJJ . M11lr81 Rabbit Jla Sarah Turner Kids & K-9s 4H Club Welcomes nMitche Band Septe Bth Show Begins at9:00 Jeff Warner Insurance Jef!Wamer 11 3W. 2nd St. 'Pommy, OH45769 (7401992 5479 wa:nerj 1@nationwi<le.com D Auto Nationwide' On Your Side Home Wr &Jsm, 2007 Public meetings Monday, Sept. I 0 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru stees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairgrounds. SYRACUSE Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Submitted plloto MIDDLEPORT -· SPC John Acree of Middletx>rt, son of David and Lmda Acree, is now stationed in Iraq for a 15-month tour of duty. His wife, Emily, and daughter, Cadence, will live in Ra9ine during his deployment. • His address is SPC John Acree, 28 CSH, APOAE 09348. Wednesday, Septembers, Community Calendar ·Ail Star Tournament Br PAUL KIERNAN PageA3 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publ_ishing Co. ' Faith is apparently the buzzword ()f the moment, as the wolf-pack media attacks a world-teiiQWned figJJte's ' religi()us resolve while, at least for now, giving anothKathryn · er major female a pass ~ on Lopez the political motivations of her publicized beliefs. ~' Time magazine's Aug. 23 ' article "Mother Teresa's Crisis of Faith" posits that . ·once in a while. She dealt Mother Teresa's dedication with people's suffering to God wasn 't exactly what the poorest of the poor it seemed. Atheist and the most debilitating Christopher Hitchens, and isolating of , illnesses, author of the anti-Mother which sometimes made her Teresa book "The wonder how God could let Position: such pain exist. Shocking? Missionary Mother Teresa in Theory Not quite: and i'qlctice" (Verso, 1997), Try "human." embraced the 'hype, Herald- · In one of her letters to a ing her as a fellow unbeliev- spiritual director found in er. And one seemingly clue- the book, she wrote: "Now less bloggerfor the Chicago . Fai:ber -· since '49 or '50 Tribune asked: "Can saints this terrible sense of losshave bad days?" this untold darkness - this Urn, yes. loneliness this continual Time began its expose longing for God - which with this quote from one of gives me that pain deep the many letters written by down in my heart Mother Teresa, which are Darkness is such that I realfound in the new book ~y do not see- neither with "Mother Teresa: · Come Be my mind nor with my reaMy Light" (Doubleday): son - the place of God in "Jesus has a very special my soul is blank ... " love for you. As for me, the The chattering class silence and the emptiness reacts with shock, as if they are so great that I look and were encountering a senator do not see, listen and do not in a public bathroom sliding hear." his foot into the next stall. Of course she felt empty Apparently, the chatterers ... .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congres~ shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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 Wednesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 2007. There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . Fifty years ago, on Sept. 5, 1957, the novel "On the Road," by Jack Kerouac, was first published by Viking Press. On this date: In 1774, the First Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia. In 1793, the Reign of Terror began during the French Revolution as the National Convention instituted harsh measures to repress counter-revolutionary activities. In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas. In 1914, the first Battle of the Marne, resulting in a French-British victory over Germany, began during World War I. In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World War II. In 1945; Japanese-American Iva Toguri D' Aquino, suspected of being wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was arrested in Yokohama. (D' Aquino was later convicted of treason <jnd serve~ six years in prison; she was pardoned in 1977 by President Gerald Ford.) . In 1972, Arab guerrillas attacke'd the Israeli delegation at the Munich Olympic games; II Israelis, five guerrillas and a police officer were killed in the siege. In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif. Ten years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth TI brok'e the royal reticence over Princess Diana's death, delivering a televised address in which she called her former daughterin-law "a remarkable person." Twelve Israeli soldiers were killed during a commando raid into Lebanon. Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India. at age 87. Conductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84. Five years ago: Afghan President Hamid Karzai survived an assassination attempt in Kandahar, hours after an explosives-packed car tore through a Kabul market. Actor Cliff Gorman, who had won a Tony for portraying comedian Lenny Bruce in the 1971 play "Lenny," died in New York at age 65. One year ago: A cook was charged with shooting and dismembering the owner of <a Maine bed-and-breakfast and three other people in a Labor Day weekend killing rampage (Christian Nielsen has since pleaded not guilty to murder by reason of insanity). Felipe Calderon was declared Mexico's president-elect after two months of uncertainty over a disputed election. Boeing executive Alan Mulally was named president and CEO of Ford Motor Co. sueBill Ford, the of founder Henrv Wednesday, Septembers, 2007 _ The similar strnggles of Mother Teresa and Hillary Clinton "'¥'.··.· ':'-' Dan Goodrich Publisher PageA4 · . . ....• e:rs." So, after the initial freak out, Kengor predicts the ·; media will adapt: "As ' : Hillary gets the nomination, .. ' secular liberals will suddenly get religion." But don't expect an apol- ' ogy from the media about "' its double-standard · · approach toward a party's ·"' religious views. Just as it '"'· suddenly professed a new- , , found respect for Catholic . . bishops in the 1980s for " , denouncing . Ronald,., , Reagan's nuclear policies, " , the media "will once again;,-; be supportive of faith in tbe ; : public square, but only , selectively," Kengor says. .; DEMOCRATIC RELIGION I wonder whether the media will be as aggressive as it looks at what seems to be newfound religion among Democratic presidential front-runners. In a recent debate, Democratic candidates were asked about their spiritual lives. There were some cliches and some sincerity. But there was also the suggestion of a life of deep prayer. Paul Kengor, author of the new book "God and Hillary Clinton: A Spiritual Life" (Harper), suggests that Hillary Clinton is a believer. And that possibility will present major challenges to media folk. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review'' " Online (www.nationalrt~- "_' view. com). She can be con- · ' tacted at klopez@ national-',." review. com.) · ;:, ". ----------------------------~--------------~--~----- " .. ~lfR. COlVMBUS 111f 7(1)7 . ~· ' ·, ·..., DIS'PAT"Cfl. .. • APPALACHIAN STATE: "' ' _,' '" " Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Va)Iey Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court ·street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pre&s and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is . (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 , Onu year Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, E•t. 13 Advertising '1 0.27 '115.84 50' Daily Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '103.90 n Stbsc<bers sOOuld remrt advarce Out•lde Salei: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Oaty Sentinel. No sub· scription by mall permJtted in areas OU1alde Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· CtaoaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydaily,sentinel.com Subscription Inside Metga County Mall 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Mulga ·c ounty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 FAMILY MEDICINE ' Breast cancer screenings key , to being asurvivor, not a victim FJ..ATRO<;;K - After a two-montli · b~ for .summer EAST LETART -Erwin Bailey Gloeckner, 89, of East Question: Repently several women at work have been Letart Community, Racine. went home to be with the Lord activities· anc,l . vacatloh$, members of the Mason· County, on Mpnday, Sept. 03, 2007, at the Rod;springs W.Va. Area Choirwill •begiri'lheirfall rehearsals.at ?p.m. on diagnosed with breast cancer. Fortunately it was found Rehabilitation Center in. Pomeroy. Sept. I 0 Good ~ltePheid ~ nited Methodist Ch_urch in · early, and they should all do well after surgery; Bpm Aug. 21 , 1918, in Mason, W.Va. , he was the son of Flatroc~. · , • , . chemotherapy and possibly radiation. I am worried ·The ·'Septem\.l¢ and ·qpto~r .rehearsals will include because they are each about I 0 years younger than I am. the .late Albert George and Mary Elizabeth Zuspan Gloeckner. He married Margaret N. Norris on March 7, workhlg ot'l. neW"'lll.USic, 'and mem~rs should attend both I thought breast cancer was a post-menopausal disease. rehearsab ·in preparati!lll fot; the October sing. 1942, at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Can you give me more information about what can be Due additional vacations .and scheduling conflicts, ~one to prevent this cancer? He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, and worked . at the Pomeroy Post Office and The Foundry before joining the,;e wiU,be 'no gospel sing in .September. The choir will Answer: After skin cancer, breast cancer is the most the United States Navy. He served in World War II in the · have,a stc.on.d rehearsal at 7 p.m. on Oct. 8.at the churcb. common cancer in women. In 2005 there were 211,400 The October gospel .s~ng •.. hosted by G~ Shepherd women diagnosed wlth breast cancer. When we discuss Atlantic and Pacific on a mine sweeper. He was his way to clear mines in Tokyo harbor when the war ended. He Church and SJX!nsored by the-Area .Cho1r, wip be at 7 p.m. · breast cancer, it is often forgotten that we women are ~ot served as a motor machinists and IC electrician. Followjng on ~~. 20 at .Good' Sllepherd {Jnited Methodist Church. the only ones who can suffer from it. Though accounttng his service, he worked on a river boat. He was then The featured guest' group will be the Master's liour,Quartet for less than l percent of all cases, men can and do get employed at the old Apple Grove Lock 23 before moving from the Columbu~. area. along with the Area Choir. breast cancer. In actual numbers, there were 1,690 men As always, individuals of all churciJ affiliations, ages 16 diagnosed in 2005. in 1969 to the new Racine Locks and Dam. He locked the fusi boat through the new locks. He received a 40-year pin and up, are welcome to.participa(e w.ith the ch<!irby atte~d­ You are correct that breast cancer in women is most · from the government for his years of faithful servtce. ing the rehearsals. New attendees wtll be provtded mus1c. common after menopause . However, to put this in perAnyone who needs additiona) information may ~all Carol spective, breast cancer is also the most commonly diagFollowing his retirement, he was a farmer until 1998. Erwin was a Cub Scout Master of Cub Pack 241, Boy Browning at 773-5®9 or.the Rev. or Mrs. Dertms Weaver nosed cancer in women under the age of 35. · ·. Scout Master of Troop 241, a member of the American at 675-5525. ~ · Indeed, there are several risk factors for breast cancer The Area Clioir's wel;lsile is at www.geocities.com/counLegion Post 602, Sons of Union Veterans, Letart United besides age. A. very important one is genetics. Many Brethren Church, and attended services at the Racine tychoir. cases seem to be inherited, and this genetic tendency is Pentecostal Assembly. Erwin was one to rise early to pray something you can't really modify. That is why a family and read the scriptures daily. He read through the Bible history in a close female relative, like a mother, s_ister or numerous times in his life. daughter, 1s a reason to start mammogram screemng at a Erwin is survived by his son David E. (Sally) Gloeckner, SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of Nazarene will have younger age than someone who doesn't have that particRacine; daughter Joyce (Larry) Badgley, Las Vegas, NV; a spaghetti dinner beginning at I p.m. on Saturday. The dm- ular risk factor. five grandchildren, Carrie (Todd) Wolfe, David Erwin ner will include spaghetti, salad, homemade garlic bread Some other risk factors are having started your period Gloeckner, II, Daniel (Nitnoy) Badgley, Margaret Christine and dessert. The price is $6. Call in orders are welcome and at a young .age, having a very late menopause, being (Bob) Parker, Andrew (A(Ilber) Badgley; six great grand- can be made by calling 992-2514. Leave a message and older when you have your first child or having no chilchildren, Catherine Maynard, Madalyn Wood, Austin your call will be returned to conftrm the ord~rs. dren at all. · Wolfe, Nicholas, Julia, and Nathan Badgley; siste~-in-law Certain specific behaviors -most of which you have ' Elsie Davis; special niece Rosalie Story · and special control over -- can also increase your. chances of de':elnephew Ed Moran . Several other nieces and nephews also oping breast cancer. These behav1ors mclude overeatmg . survive. that leads to excessi.ve weight, long-term use of hormone POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Pleasant Valley Hospital, replacement therapy (HRT), using oral contraceptives, In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Norris Gloeckner, on Sept. 15, 2003; his Dr. Shrikant Vaidya and the Mason County Health heavy drinking and not getting. regular. exercise. Als<!, if · older brother Charles and his younger brother Jay Department will offer a free prostate exam and PSA blood you have a baby, not breastfeedmg'can mcrease your nsk. test from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., tomorrow at the Mason · Many ,things can help lower your risk of getting breast . Gloeckner. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Friday, Sept. 07, County Health Department. To schedule appointment or f!Jr cancer. Keep your weight down by making healthy food 2007 at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. more information call 304-675-3050. The exam is for men choices. Limit your alcohol intake. Regular exercise, in Dewayne Stutler officiating. Internment will be in. the 45 or older. itself reduces the ris~ of developing breast cancer, and Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral also helps with maintaining a healthy weight. Home from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 06, · There are benefits from HRT for most women, but you 2007. Military Graveside servi~es will J;le conducted by should discuss with your physician the impact taking Racine Post #602 of the Amencan Leg10n and Tuppers hormone medications might · have on your individual Plains Post #9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Expresstens breast cancer risk. HRT sh9uld only be used if the beneof Sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting fits outweigh the risks. www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com As you can probably deduce from m¥ earlier discussion of the genetic link in breast cancer, ll's very imponant with the Summit County that you know your family medical history. Some people BY JOE MIUCIA prosecutor's office in Akron, don't like to talk about cancer and what relatives have ASSOCIATED. PRESS WRITER said the prosecutor's staff dis- died from, but this is important for you and your chilCLEVELAND agreed with the ruliti" and dren. Oet your family to talk about these thmgs; they Authorities cannot evict a that an appeal was like y. matter. Finally, despite your best efforts, you may still develop convicted rapist whose home "We maintain it's not · a is near a school, a federal punitive measure, it's merely breast cancer. If that happens, re~u!ar screen~gs c~~:n judge in Akron ordered a protective measure," he make you a surv1vor rather, than a v1ct1m. Early d~afnosts is always a key to conquenng any cancer. Essenua parts Tuesday, ruling that the saicl. of your screening include monthly self-breast exams, CINCINNATI (AP) - A and cashier's checks into state's law limiting where sex If not considered punish· annual exams by your physician and mammograms that former coroner pleaded brokerage and bank accounts offenders live is unconstitu· ment, the law wouldn't vioare appropriate for your age group and family history. '1 Tue sday to structunng . he owned to keelf. each ttans- . •;onal if ape·ed to c.rimes b'ti' late the constitutional prohi·a gutty· "' · t 1·mposmg .are keeping you from getting a mammo· If finances 1 money transactions to avoid action under $1 ,000. Under committed fore the law on agams federal reporting require· federal Jaw, financial institu- went into effect. new penalty retroactively, gram, check in your community to see if there is a free clinic or .an organization that helps pay for mammoLane MiJs,aloff, who served Manley said. · ments on cash he made from lions are required .to report working a~ pain clinics, pros- cash ttansacttons of $10,000 16 years in prison for raping a Mikaloff and another man grams. ecutors srud. . · or more. The deposits were wollll~D; received an eviction broke into a wq~~s Akrobn Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit ·· Nico Capurro, 8l,aformer made betweenMax2001 and notice. iti ~005 from·,the home in 1986 .~g a urcdroner in <;le~ont County June 2002, authonties said. . Summit ,County ·sheriff's ·glary · 5~· ·. ~off, .who questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., just east of Cincinriati, also ' CaJlurro also agreed to offif:e because of hi& home's wft 18 ~ the tipl~, was con- Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to read· agre~d to forfeit $88,000 cow~Jy 'with 'Ill) audj.t th~·· · proXiini.ty ..to II~~cE~right v ggr:a:!I \;!~ ~\~j-~ erquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medicf!l inforinvolved in . those transac- lnteflial Revenue Serv1ce to Elen_-:ntary Schoo~ m~n. . offehse. He was mation in this column is provided as an educational ser· tions, U.S. aitomey Gregory determine(if.he is' subject to . Mikaf?!f, o,yho lived m· the . .. ~leased from pri5:bn in 200.2 vice only. It does not replace the jud1ment of your perLockjuirt_said in a s~tement. . any. additional· ·'~ liabiJ!~ home With his ~r; MB!'Y . following ·a hearing by the sonal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose Charges including conspir- ll!ld agreed to coo.J:rate WI Moffi~ and thetr .-four.~- siJ!te parole.bo~. and recommend treatmer,t for any medical conditions. acy and money laundering inyestigators> in e continu~ . drcm, ~led . !I Jawsu!t .m After a story abput the Past columns are available online at wwwJamilymedi· . a. in a cinenews.org. were drop~d in. the plea· in~ investigation, U;x:khart January 2006 ~ U.S. [)j. stnct eviction . nott=ce agreement · filed .with ' U.S. · satd. . . '· C0 urt challengmg the order · District Judge S. Arthur Th.e.clinics frequently re.lo~~~wspaper; · off'$'Vi¢tirn • · · · · · · _ H~ satd ,be!"g .force<! ·to said she had long since forSpiegel. cated among Lucasvtlle, vacate h.ts ho~e would given him and felt terrible :.:; \ · Capurro, who resigned as Chillicothe, Hanging Rock, destroy his I family and the that he was being ordered Clermont County coroner in Jackson and Manchester in considerable. ef!'o~s be's • from his borne_ ,\\ "t: ~ 2002. pocketed tens of thou- southern Ohio. They accept- made to rebuild his h~e: When the sex offender res"' I -' > ...., Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC ~ ~ ......,_ !:; {"" : / Judge James S. Gwm rul.ed l'dency law was passed, only. sands of dollars fr\)m his ed cash payments rangmg Chiropractic Physician · ------...be lied work at the now-closed pain from $1 SO to $250 per PERFORMJXG ,U m rl1fliU: medication clinics through: patient per visit and. saw that the law cannot app .-- landlords, neighbors . or • Insurance d to sex offenders who com- · schools could seek eviction Ducktona Sept. 8 out southern Ohio, authori- between 30. ~ 70.'patients a .miued crimes before July 31-, of an· oftiender iviolati~that * Auto Acddents ties said. day, authonttes srud. ffi · date 0 f th There's still tiine to adopt • Workers Comp - He could be sentenced to · Capurro said he worked at :2«!3, the e. ecnve, e requirement. An arne . ~t your ducks! • Medicaid (WV ' OH) . ' d th r . f, da k Ohio Legtsl.ature .s .ban ()n in 2005 gave leglll officialS m e c tmcs a ew ys a wee · offende.rs livmg wtthin 1,000 counties, municipalities and Win Great Prizes! up to five years m pnson an • Medicare fined up to $250,000 on the His ·attorney, Marttn Pinales, count of structuring. Spiegel said his client agreed to the feet o.f school property. . townships the authori!)> to Bock & Neck Pain Fall Performing did not set asentencing date. plea deal beCause he diii not Gwin ruled that the law . pursue eviction proceedmgs. Heodoches Arts Classes Authorities said. Capurro participate in any other: punishes sex offendets and Tic' Cincinnati-based Ohio Personal & SpoJ18 InJury manipulated deposits of cash wrongdomg •. · ordered county Prosecutor Justi~ and Policy Center Beginning Sept. 10 · Sherri Bevan Walsh not to took Mikaloff's case to court. Register Now 236 E. Main Street enforce the law against The center represents former months, Hayes to nine years Pomeroy, Ohio Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Mikaloff. inmates to help them become and Daniels to 29 months. Golttpotla, OH (740) 446-ARTS 74CJ-992-1000 John Manley, chief counsel productive citizens. The · depa~tment also investigated an alleged from PageA1 shoming incident over the Hayes and Kelly Daniels weekend. Steve Bass, were all transported to the Langsville, allegedly ·shot Orient Reception Center to Tim Roush with a .22 rifle, begin prison terms. Tabler but Roush was not seriously . was sentenced to 18 injured, Beegle said. as· td: Talking 'elstuoba' with my good friend Briton. · Jim Mullen applicable. I say the true test of a computer's intelligence is how it handles spam. If a computer can tell that an email from someone with the unlikely name of Briton Elveros with a subject line of "elstuoba" is junk mail and the monthly statement from my cable TV company is not, it passes. I will buy that program . . Based on this simple test, most programs are complete failures. While mine correctly put the "elstuoba" message in the trash, it also put an e-mail from an old friend and this month 's phone bill in the trash. I have to go through the trash box every few days to reclaim the misfiled mail, including e-mail from services I subscribe to. How do I know Briton Elveros is a· fake name? I . don't. But I'm pretty sure I don't know anyone named Briton Elveros, so why should I read his e-mail, especially when he (or she) wants to talk about elstuoba? I knew it was bogus right away, but my computer probably had to exert a good deal of effort trying to figure out how fishy it was. Sometimes I wish my mail program would throw out the junk mail but save the names of the senders for me. Fake names like Weldon Gomez, Carmen Sweeny, Humberto Yang and Kenny Hinkle might come in handy if I ever decide to write crime fiction. So here's where we stand: We have programs that can send a spacecraft to Alpha Centauri, programs that run giant factories, and programs that search millions of fingerprints in a few moments - but none that can figure out that Mrs. Achabe from Nigeria really isn't going to share $130 million with me . No program can tell the difference between the "urgent" in the subject line of an e-mail that means "absolutely, positively, completely non-urgent" and the "urgent" that means get to school right away, your child is sick. The difference between the two is something humans can do almost without effort. Today, with all my e-mail filters in place, I received an e-mail from Rizan Kougias whose subject line was "keeping your girlfriend .· happy." Why doesn't my ... computer know I'm married , and don't have a girlfriend? Even if I did have a girlfriend, I'm not sure Rizan 's " advice was such a sure :.; thing. It turns out that .: t "keeping• your• girlfriend •U· happy" d1d not mvolve buy- "· ing her a . dozen long- ; stemmed roses or taking her : to dinner and a movie but . : . something spectacularly ' . · ' personal, crude and vulgar. I had to tell the computer : not to accept mail from • : Rizan ever again . But why · did it think I wanted that . message in the first place? •. Maybe the hard part of the Turing Test is not getting .computers to act human , but ge tting humans· to act" . human . - ' .' Free prostate exam Judge rules in favor of sex · offender in residency case fl.fearms 1 "!'" The early computer pioneer Alan Turing thought a good te,st of a computer's intelligence would be if you couldn' I tell whether you were dealing with a hurnan or a computer during, say, an extended e-mail exchange . To pass the Turing Tes~ · the t:omputer would have to answer and ask questions, understand slang and have a lively sense of humor. It would also have to be rude, unpleasant and irrational at times, or people would guess right away that they were talking to a computer and not a human. To pass the Turing'Test, a computer could not reply, "You misspelled 'mother"' to the message "My mothre just died." It would have to understand the message and respond in a sympathetic way. Turing came up with his test 57 years ago, and I'm not sure whether any computers have met his challenge. However, most computers aren't designed 'to fool humans that way any more than a wrench is designed to ·remove screws. Acting human is not a goal to which computers aspire, so the test is never really .·". Spaghetti dinner "' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·The Daily Sentinel Area . choir resumes rehearsals . '1f Thought for Today: "This is the story of America. Evetybody's doing what they think they're supposed to do." - Jack Kerouac, American novelist (1922-1969). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will b.e published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Local Briefs Former coroner pleads guilty over money transactions at clinics •" ... 'SCRIPT . Obituaries Erwin B. Gloeckner Kengor tells me: "Hillary is going to put the dominant media in a real bind. After .:.. telling us repeatedly that the ,~ faith of a politician should be kept' private, or doesn't .· maner, or shouldn't be part; . of the public square, the secular press will now need to backtrack as it discovers · that the Democratic front- · · runners are religious folks · desperately• in need of the · 2000 and 2004 values vot- ·" have never encountered the term "Doubting Thomas," Saint Augustine or actual . believers. Apparently tl)lly have never seen the words of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, who at the hour of his death cried out, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken m_e ?" Christians believe faith to be a great gift - one that, among other things, helps to explain the unexplainable. The fact that there can be challenges and dark nights is not press-stopping news. The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, Septembers, 2007 I (Jim Muilen is the author ; of "It Takes a Village Idiot: ;.:, Complicating the Simple ::. Life" and "Baby's First :: Talloo. " jou can reach him .' at jim_mullen@myway.com.) ' ,,, "' T~~ .. I ..' . •• Hobbs The majority of people (65%) with ·hearing loss are below retirement age. THANK YOU Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry tfee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm TO THE FOllOWING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Steve Story Law Offices . DV Weber Construction Teaford Realty Peoples Bank Insurance Plus . Coventry Manor and Bed & Breakfast Lazy T Royal Chaparral _.:- . I • Call today for acOmplimentary demonstration of the labS hearing aid technology. 499 Richland Ave., Athe~, OH 45701 7 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publ_ishing Co. ' Faith is apparently the buzzword ()f the moment, as the wolf-pack media attacks a world-teiiQWned figJJte's ' religi()us resolve while, at least for now, giving anothKathryn · er major female a pass ~ on Lopez the political motivations of her publicized beliefs. ~' Time magazine's Aug. 23 ' article "Mother Teresa's Crisis of Faith" posits that . ·once in a while. She dealt Mother Teresa's dedication with people's suffering to God wasn 't exactly what the poorest of the poor it seemed. Atheist and the most debilitating Christopher Hitchens, and isolating of , illnesses, author of the anti-Mother which sometimes made her Teresa book "The wonder how God could let Position: such pain exist. Shocking? Missionary Mother Teresa in Theory Not quite: and i'qlctice" (Verso, 1997), Try "human." embraced the 'hype, Herald- · In one of her letters to a ing her as a fellow unbeliev- spiritual director found in er. And one seemingly clue- the book, she wrote: "Now less bloggerfor the Chicago . Fai:ber -· since '49 or '50 Tribune asked: "Can saints this terrible sense of losshave bad days?" this untold darkness - this Urn, yes. loneliness this continual Time began its expose longing for God - which with this quote from one of gives me that pain deep the many letters written by down in my heart Mother Teresa, which are Darkness is such that I realfound in the new book ~y do not see- neither with "Mother Teresa: · Come Be my mind nor with my reaMy Light" (Doubleday): son - the place of God in "Jesus has a very special my soul is blank ... " love for you. As for me, the The chattering class silence and the emptiness reacts with shock, as if they are so great that I look and were encountering a senator do not see, listen and do not in a public bathroom sliding hear." his foot into the next stall. Of course she felt empty Apparently, the chatterers ... .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congres~ shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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 Wednesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 2007. There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . Fifty years ago, on Sept. 5, 1957, the novel "On the Road," by Jack Kerouac, was first published by Viking Press. On this date: In 1774, the First Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia. In 1793, the Reign of Terror began during the French Revolution as the National Convention instituted harsh measures to repress counter-revolutionary activities. In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas. In 1914, the first Battle of the Marne, resulting in a French-British victory over Germany, began during World War I. In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World War II. In 1945; Japanese-American Iva Toguri D' Aquino, suspected of being wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was arrested in Yokohama. (D' Aquino was later convicted of treason <jnd serve~ six years in prison; she was pardoned in 1977 by President Gerald Ford.) . In 1972, Arab guerrillas attacke'd the Israeli delegation at the Munich Olympic games; II Israelis, five guerrillas and a police officer were killed in the siege. In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif. Ten years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth TI brok'e the royal reticence over Princess Diana's death, delivering a televised address in which she called her former daughterin-law "a remarkable person." Twelve Israeli soldiers were killed during a commando raid into Lebanon. Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India. at age 87. Conductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84. Five years ago: Afghan President Hamid Karzai survived an assassination attempt in Kandahar, hours after an explosives-packed car tore through a Kabul market. Actor Cliff Gorman, who had won a Tony for portraying comedian Lenny Bruce in the 1971 play "Lenny," died in New York at age 65. One year ago: A cook was charged with shooting and dismembering the owner of <a Maine bed-and-breakfast and three other people in a Labor Day weekend killing rampage (Christian Nielsen has since pleaded not guilty to murder by reason of insanity). Felipe Calderon was declared Mexico's president-elect after two months of uncertainty over a disputed election. Boeing executive Alan Mulally was named president and CEO of Ford Motor Co. sueBill Ford, the of founder Henrv Wednesday, Septembers, 2007 _ The similar strnggles of Mother Teresa and Hillary Clinton "'¥'.··.· ':'-' Dan Goodrich Publisher PageA4 · . . ....• e:rs." So, after the initial freak out, Kengor predicts the ·; media will adapt: "As ' : Hillary gets the nomination, .. ' secular liberals will suddenly get religion." But don't expect an apol- ' ogy from the media about "' its double-standard · · approach toward a party's ·"' religious views. Just as it '"'· suddenly professed a new- , , found respect for Catholic . . bishops in the 1980s for " , denouncing . Ronald,., , Reagan's nuclear policies, " , the media "will once again;,-; be supportive of faith in tbe ; : public square, but only , selectively," Kengor says. .; DEMOCRATIC RELIGION I wonder whether the media will be as aggressive as it looks at what seems to be newfound religion among Democratic presidential front-runners. In a recent debate, Democratic candidates were asked about their spiritual lives. There were some cliches and some sincerity. But there was also the suggestion of a life of deep prayer. Paul Kengor, author of the new book "God and Hillary Clinton: A Spiritual Life" (Harper), suggests that Hillary Clinton is a believer. And that possibility will present major challenges to media folk. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review'' " Online (www.nationalrt~- "_' view. com). She can be con- · ' tacted at klopez@ national-',." review. com.) · ;:, ". ----------------------------~--------------~--~----- " .. ~lfR. COlVMBUS 111f 7(1)7 . ~· ' ·, ·..., DIS'PAT"Cfl. .. • APPALACHIAN STATE: "' ' _,' '" " Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Va)Iey Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court ·street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pre&s and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is . (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 , Onu year Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, E•t. 13 Advertising '1 0.27 '115.84 50' Daily Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '103.90 n Stbsc<bers sOOuld remrt advarce Out•lde Salei: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Oaty Sentinel. No sub· scription by mall permJtted in areas OU1alde Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· CtaoaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydaily,sentinel.com Subscription Inside Metga County Mall 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Mulga ·c ounty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 FAMILY MEDICINE ' Breast cancer screenings key , to being asurvivor, not a victim FJ..ATRO<;;K - After a two-montli · b~ for .summer EAST LETART -Erwin Bailey Gloeckner, 89, of East Question: Repently several women at work have been Letart Community, Racine. went home to be with the Lord activities· anc,l . vacatloh$, members of the Mason· County, on Mpnday, Sept. 03, 2007, at the Rod;springs W.Va. Area Choirwill •begiri'lheirfall rehearsals.at ?p.m. on diagnosed with breast cancer. Fortunately it was found Rehabilitation Center in. Pomeroy. Sept. I 0 Good ~ltePheid ~ nited Methodist Ch_urch in · early, and they should all do well after surgery; Bpm Aug. 21 , 1918, in Mason, W.Va. , he was the son of Flatroc~. · , • , . chemotherapy and possibly radiation. I am worried ·The ·'Septem\.l¢ and ·qpto~r .rehearsals will include because they are each about I 0 years younger than I am. the .late Albert George and Mary Elizabeth Zuspan Gloeckner. He married Margaret N. Norris on March 7, workhlg ot'l. neW"'lll.USic, 'and mem~rs should attend both I thought breast cancer was a post-menopausal disease. rehearsab ·in preparati!lll fot; the October sing. 1942, at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Can you give me more information about what can be Due additional vacations .and scheduling conflicts, ~one to prevent this cancer? He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, and worked . at the Pomeroy Post Office and The Foundry before joining the,;e wiU,be 'no gospel sing in .September. The choir will Answer: After skin cancer, breast cancer is the most the United States Navy. He served in World War II in the · have,a stc.on.d rehearsal at 7 p.m. on Oct. 8.at the churcb. common cancer in women. In 2005 there were 211,400 The October gospel .s~ng •.. hosted by G~ Shepherd women diagnosed wlth breast cancer. When we discuss Atlantic and Pacific on a mine sweeper. He was his way to clear mines in Tokyo harbor when the war ended. He Church and SJX!nsored by the-Area .Cho1r, wip be at 7 p.m. · breast cancer, it is often forgotten that we women are ~ot served as a motor machinists and IC electrician. Followjng on ~~. 20 at .Good' Sllepherd {Jnited Methodist Church. the only ones who can suffer from it. Though accounttng his service, he worked on a river boat. He was then The featured guest' group will be the Master's liour,Quartet for less than l percent of all cases, men can and do get employed at the old Apple Grove Lock 23 before moving from the Columbu~. area. along with the Area Choir. breast cancer. In actual numbers, there were 1,690 men As always, individuals of all churciJ affiliations, ages 16 diagnosed in 2005. in 1969 to the new Racine Locks and Dam. He locked the fusi boat through the new locks. He received a 40-year pin and up, are welcome to.participa(e w.ith the ch<!irby atte~d­ You are correct that breast cancer in women is most · from the government for his years of faithful servtce. ing the rehearsals. New attendees wtll be provtded mus1c. common after menopause . However, to put this in perAnyone who needs additiona) information may ~all Carol spective, breast cancer is also the most commonly diagFollowing his retirement, he was a farmer until 1998. Erwin was a Cub Scout Master of Cub Pack 241, Boy Browning at 773-5®9 or.the Rev. or Mrs. Dertms Weaver nosed cancer in women under the age of 35. · ·. Scout Master of Troop 241, a member of the American at 675-5525. ~ · Indeed, there are several risk factors for breast cancer The Area Clioir's wel;lsile is at www.geocities.com/counLegion Post 602, Sons of Union Veterans, Letart United besides age. A. very important one is genetics. Many Brethren Church, and attended services at the Racine tychoir. cases seem to be inherited, and this genetic tendency is Pentecostal Assembly. Erwin was one to rise early to pray something you can't really modify. That is why a family and read the scriptures daily. He read through the Bible history in a close female relative, like a mother, s_ister or numerous times in his life. daughter, 1s a reason to start mammogram screemng at a Erwin is survived by his son David E. (Sally) Gloeckner, SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of Nazarene will have younger age than someone who doesn't have that particRacine; daughter Joyce (Larry) Badgley, Las Vegas, NV; a spaghetti dinner beginning at I p.m. on Saturday. The dm- ular risk factor. five grandchildren, Carrie (Todd) Wolfe, David Erwin ner will include spaghetti, salad, homemade garlic bread Some other risk factors are having started your period Gloeckner, II, Daniel (Nitnoy) Badgley, Margaret Christine and dessert. The price is $6. Call in orders are welcome and at a young .age, having a very late menopause, being (Bob) Parker, Andrew (A(Ilber) Badgley; six great grand- can be made by calling 992-2514. Leave a message and older when you have your first child or having no chilchildren, Catherine Maynard, Madalyn Wood, Austin your call will be returned to conftrm the ord~rs. dren at all. · Wolfe, Nicholas, Julia, and Nathan Badgley; siste~-in-law Certain specific behaviors -most of which you have ' Elsie Davis; special niece Rosalie Story · and special control over -- can also increase your. chances of de':elnephew Ed Moran . Several other nieces and nephews also oping breast cancer. These behav1ors mclude overeatmg . survive. that leads to excessi.ve weight, long-term use of hormone POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Pleasant Valley Hospital, replacement therapy (HRT), using oral contraceptives, In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Norris Gloeckner, on Sept. 15, 2003; his Dr. Shrikant Vaidya and the Mason County Health heavy drinking and not getting. regular. exercise. Als<!, if · older brother Charles and his younger brother Jay Department will offer a free prostate exam and PSA blood you have a baby, not breastfeedmg'can mcrease your nsk. test from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., tomorrow at the Mason · Many ,things can help lower your risk of getting breast . Gloeckner. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Friday, Sept. 07, County Health Department. To schedule appointment or f!Jr cancer. Keep your weight down by making healthy food 2007 at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. more information call 304-675-3050. The exam is for men choices. Limit your alcohol intake. Regular exercise, in Dewayne Stutler officiating. Internment will be in. the 45 or older. itself reduces the ris~ of developing breast cancer, and Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral also helps with maintaining a healthy weight. Home from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 06, · There are benefits from HRT for most women, but you 2007. Military Graveside servi~es will J;le conducted by should discuss with your physician the impact taking Racine Post #602 of the Amencan Leg10n and Tuppers hormone medications might · have on your individual Plains Post #9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Expresstens breast cancer risk. HRT sh9uld only be used if the beneof Sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting fits outweigh the risks. www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com As you can probably deduce from m¥ earlier discussion of the genetic link in breast cancer, ll's very imponant with the Summit County that you know your family medical history. Some people BY JOE MIUCIA prosecutor's office in Akron, don't like to talk about cancer and what relatives have ASSOCIATED. PRESS WRITER said the prosecutor's staff dis- died from, but this is important for you and your chilCLEVELAND agreed with the ruliti" and dren. Oet your family to talk about these thmgs; they Authorities cannot evict a that an appeal was like y. matter. Finally, despite your best efforts, you may still develop convicted rapist whose home "We maintain it's not · a is near a school, a federal punitive measure, it's merely breast cancer. If that happens, re~u!ar screen~gs c~~:n judge in Akron ordered a protective measure," he make you a surv1vor rather, than a v1ct1m. Early d~afnosts is always a key to conquenng any cancer. Essenua parts Tuesday, ruling that the saicl. of your screening include monthly self-breast exams, CINCINNATI (AP) - A and cashier's checks into state's law limiting where sex If not considered punish· annual exams by your physician and mammograms that former coroner pleaded brokerage and bank accounts offenders live is unconstitu· ment, the law wouldn't vioare appropriate for your age group and family history. '1 Tue sday to structunng . he owned to keelf. each ttans- . •;onal if ape·ed to c.rimes b'ti' late the constitutional prohi·a gutty· "' · t 1·mposmg .are keeping you from getting a mammo· If finances 1 money transactions to avoid action under $1 ,000. Under committed fore the law on agams federal reporting require· federal Jaw, financial institu- went into effect. new penalty retroactively, gram, check in your community to see if there is a free clinic or .an organization that helps pay for mammoLane MiJs,aloff, who served Manley said. · ments on cash he made from lions are required .to report working a~ pain clinics, pros- cash ttansacttons of $10,000 16 years in prison for raping a Mikaloff and another man grams. ecutors srud. . · or more. The deposits were wollll~D; received an eviction broke into a wq~~s Akrobn Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit ·· Nico Capurro, 8l,aformer made betweenMax2001 and notice. iti ~005 from·,the home in 1986 .~g a urcdroner in <;le~ont County June 2002, authonties said. . Summit ,County ·sheriff's ·glary · 5~· ·. ~off, .who questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., just east of Cincinriati, also ' CaJlurro also agreed to offif:e because of hi& home's wft 18 ~ the tipl~, was con- Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to read· agre~d to forfeit $88,000 cow~Jy 'with 'Ill) audj.t th~·· · proXiini.ty ..to II~~cE~right v ggr:a:!I \;!~ ~\~j-~ erquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medicf!l inforinvolved in . those transac- lnteflial Revenue Serv1ce to Elen_-:ntary Schoo~ m~n. . offehse. He was mation in this column is provided as an educational ser· tions, U.S. aitomey Gregory determine(if.he is' subject to . Mikaf?!f, o,yho lived m· the . .. ~leased from pri5:bn in 200.2 vice only. It does not replace the jud1ment of your perLockjuirt_said in a s~tement. . any. additional· ·'~ liabiJ!~ home With his ~r; MB!'Y . following ·a hearing by the sonal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose Charges including conspir- ll!ld agreed to coo.J:rate WI Moffi~ and thetr .-four.~- siJ!te parole.bo~. and recommend treatmer,t for any medical conditions. acy and money laundering inyestigators> in e continu~ . drcm, ~led . !I Jawsu!t .m After a story abput the Past columns are available online at wwwJamilymedi· . a. in a cinenews.org. were drop~d in. the plea· in~ investigation, U;x:khart January 2006 ~ U.S. [)j. stnct eviction . nott=ce agreement · filed .with ' U.S. · satd. . . '· C0 urt challengmg the order · District Judge S. Arthur Th.e.clinics frequently re.lo~~~wspaper; · off'$'Vi¢tirn • · · · · · · _ H~ satd ,be!"g .force<! ·to said she had long since forSpiegel. cated among Lucasvtlle, vacate h.ts ho~e would given him and felt terrible :.:; \ · Capurro, who resigned as Chillicothe, Hanging Rock, destroy his I family and the that he was being ordered Clermont County coroner in Jackson and Manchester in considerable. ef!'o~s be's • from his borne_ ,\\ "t: ~ 2002. pocketed tens of thou- southern Ohio. They accept- made to rebuild his h~e: When the sex offender res"' I -' > ...., Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC ~ ~ ......,_ !:; {"" : / Judge James S. Gwm rul.ed l'dency law was passed, only. sands of dollars fr\)m his ed cash payments rangmg Chiropractic Physician · ------...be lied work at the now-closed pain from $1 SO to $250 per PERFORMJXG ,U m rl1fliU: medication clinics through: patient per visit and. saw that the law cannot app .-- landlords, neighbors . or • Insurance d to sex offenders who com- · schools could seek eviction Ducktona Sept. 8 out southern Ohio, authori- between 30. ~ 70.'patients a .miued crimes before July 31-, of an· oftiender iviolati~that * Auto Acddents ties said. day, authonttes srud. ffi · date 0 f th There's still tiine to adopt • Workers Comp - He could be sentenced to · Capurro said he worked at :2«!3, the e. ecnve, e requirement. An arne . ~t your ducks! • Medicaid (WV ' OH) . ' d th r . f, da k Ohio Legtsl.ature .s .ban ()n in 2005 gave leglll officialS m e c tmcs a ew ys a wee · offende.rs livmg wtthin 1,000 counties, municipalities and Win Great Prizes! up to five years m pnson an • Medicare fined up to $250,000 on the His ·attorney, Marttn Pinales, count of structuring. Spiegel said his client agreed to the feet o.f school property. . townships the authori!)> to Bock & Neck Pain Fall Performing did not set asentencing date. plea deal beCause he diii not Gwin ruled that the law . pursue eviction proceedmgs. Heodoches Arts Classes Authorities said. Capurro participate in any other: punishes sex offendets and Tic' Cincinnati-based Ohio Personal & SpoJ18 InJury manipulated deposits of cash wrongdomg •. · ordered county Prosecutor Justi~ and Policy Center Beginning Sept. 10 · Sherri Bevan Walsh not to took Mikaloff's case to court. Register Now 236 E. Main Street enforce the law against The center represents former months, Hayes to nine years Pomeroy, Ohio Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Mikaloff. inmates to help them become and Daniels to 29 months. Golttpotla, OH (740) 446-ARTS 74CJ-992-1000 John Manley, chief counsel productive citizens. The · depa~tment also investigated an alleged from PageA1 shoming incident over the Hayes and Kelly Daniels weekend. Steve Bass, were all transported to the Langsville, allegedly ·shot Orient Reception Center to Tim Roush with a .22 rifle, begin prison terms. Tabler but Roush was not seriously . was sentenced to 18 injured, Beegle said. as· td: Talking 'elstuoba' with my good friend Briton. · Jim Mullen applicable. I say the true test of a computer's intelligence is how it handles spam. If a computer can tell that an email from someone with the unlikely name of Briton Elveros with a subject line of "elstuoba" is junk mail and the monthly statement from my cable TV company is not, it passes. I will buy that program . . Based on this simple test, most programs are complete failures. While mine correctly put the "elstuoba" message in the trash, it also put an e-mail from an old friend and this month 's phone bill in the trash. I have to go through the trash box every few days to reclaim the misfiled mail, including e-mail from services I subscribe to. How do I know Briton Elveros is a· fake name? I . don't. But I'm pretty sure I don't know anyone named Briton Elveros, so why should I read his e-mail, especially when he (or she) wants to talk about elstuoba? I knew it was bogus right away, but my computer probably had to exert a good deal of effort trying to figure out how fishy it was. Sometimes I wish my mail program would throw out the junk mail but save the names of the senders for me. Fake names like Weldon Gomez, Carmen Sweeny, Humberto Yang and Kenny Hinkle might come in handy if I ever decide to write crime fiction. So here's where we stand: We have programs that can send a spacecraft to Alpha Centauri, programs that run giant factories, and programs that search millions of fingerprints in a few moments - but none that can figure out that Mrs. Achabe from Nigeria really isn't going to share $130 million with me . No program can tell the difference between the "urgent" in the subject line of an e-mail that means "absolutely, positively, completely non-urgent" and the "urgent" that means get to school right away, your child is sick. The difference between the two is something humans can do almost without effort. Today, with all my e-mail filters in place, I received an e-mail from Rizan Kougias whose subject line was "keeping your girlfriend .· happy." Why doesn't my ... computer know I'm married , and don't have a girlfriend? Even if I did have a girlfriend, I'm not sure Rizan 's " advice was such a sure :.; thing. It turns out that .: t "keeping• your• girlfriend •U· happy" d1d not mvolve buy- "· ing her a . dozen long- ; stemmed roses or taking her : to dinner and a movie but . : . something spectacularly ' . · ' personal, crude and vulgar. I had to tell the computer : not to accept mail from • : Rizan ever again . But why · did it think I wanted that . message in the first place? •. Maybe the hard part of the Turing Test is not getting .computers to act human , but ge tting humans· to act" . human . - ' .' Free prostate exam Judge rules in favor of sex · offender in residency case fl.fearms 1 "!'" The early computer pioneer Alan Turing thought a good te,st of a computer's intelligence would be if you couldn' I tell whether you were dealing with a hurnan or a computer during, say, an extended e-mail exchange . To pass the Turing Tes~ · the t:omputer would have to answer and ask questions, understand slang and have a lively sense of humor. It would also have to be rude, unpleasant and irrational at times, or people would guess right away that they were talking to a computer and not a human. To pass the Turing'Test, a computer could not reply, "You misspelled 'mother"' to the message "My mothre just died." It would have to understand the message and respond in a sympathetic way. Turing came up with his test 57 years ago, and I'm not sure whether any computers have met his challenge. However, most computers aren't designed 'to fool humans that way any more than a wrench is designed to ·remove screws. Acting human is not a goal to which computers aspire, so the test is never really .·". Spaghetti dinner "' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·The Daily Sentinel Area . choir resumes rehearsals . '1f Thought for Today: "This is the story of America. Evetybody's doing what they think they're supposed to do." - Jack Kerouac, American novelist (1922-1969). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will b.e published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Local Briefs Former coroner pleads guilty over money transactions at clinics •" ... 'SCRIPT . Obituaries Erwin B. Gloeckner Kengor tells me: "Hillary is going to put the dominant media in a real bind. After .:.. telling us repeatedly that the ,~ faith of a politician should be kept' private, or doesn't .· maner, or shouldn't be part; . of the public square, the secular press will now need to backtrack as it discovers · that the Democratic front- · · runners are religious folks · desperately• in need of the · 2000 and 2004 values vot- ·" have never encountered the term "Doubting Thomas," Saint Augustine or actual . believers. Apparently tl)lly have never seen the words of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, who at the hour of his death cried out, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken m_e ?" Christians believe faith to be a great gift - one that, among other things, helps to explain the unexplainable. The fact that there can be challenges and dark nights is not press-stopping news. The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, Septembers, 2007 I (Jim Muilen is the author ; of "It Takes a Village Idiot: ;.:, Complicating the Simple ::. Life" and "Baby's First :: Talloo. " jou can reach him .' at jim_mullen@myway.com.) ' ,,, "' T~~ .. I ..' . •• Hobbs The majority of people (65%) with ·hearing loss are below retirement age. THANK YOU Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry tfee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm TO THE FOllOWING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Steve Story Law Offices . DV Weber Construction Teaford Realty Peoples Bank Insurance Plus . Coventry Manor and Bed & Breakfast Lazy T Royal Chaparral _.:- . I • Call today for acOmplimentary demonstration of the labS hearing aid technology. 499 Richland Ave., Athe~, OH 45701 7 �-·.,.,."... Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 5, 2~o! -~. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . AP photo/The P"'ln Deller, ...,_ Turbett Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, left, embraces Karen Elliott, mother _of Asteve'e Thomas, 12 following a news conference Monday, on the street corner In the Cleveland nelghborho~ where the girl was caught In a crossfire on Saturday. Pollee have one suspect In cus· tody and have Issued a warrant for another. girl's mother, who is a Jackson family friend and high school classmate of the mayor's daughter. Grief counselors wete on hand Tuesday to comfort Thomas' classmates at the Cleveland School of the Arts. A team of seven to 10 specialists including psychologists and social work· ers worked with students at the school as well as at Thomas' former school, said' Bill Stencil, the dis. trict's manager of psycholof.ical services. 'It •s important that youngsters have the OP,POrtunity to talk about sltua- tions that are stressful for them," he said. "All of us have questions when things · happen. They need to share those questions, concerns, thoughts and ideas with others to · work thtough the stress." . Counselors will be available through the week and typically see a surge in requests for grief help after · youn~sters attend a classmate s funeral, Stencil said. A fund to collect donalions for funeral expenses was set up by Councilman Anthony Brancatelli, who represents the neighborhood that was named for the influx of eastern European immigrants who worked in Cleveland's steel industry. · Brancatelli said the shooting resulted from a disregard for human life. . Four other people have been killed in the neighborhood since October 2005 including a 76-year-old woman who fell and hit her head during a mugging one block from the site of Saturday's shooting. Police said about 12 shots were fired Saturday. , Tests were ordered to try to determine who fired the shots that killed the $irl. Judge delivers second blow to gambling crac~down ' i COLUMBUS (AP) - A pair of bar games that are similar to slot machines will be allowed to operate in the state for ai least two more weeks under a judge's order issued Tuesday. The reprieve by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Michael J. Holbrook is the second legal defeat 10 a week for Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann, who has joined Gov. Ted Strickland in trying to use ellecutive power to stop the games from entering the state. But operators argue the Tic Tac Fruit and Nudge Master machines abide by Ohio's - gambling law because they require more skill than luck. Dann 's office was fighting to enforce a recent order by Strickland against wagering devices that pay out any cash or prizes worth more than $10. In announcing the order last month, the Democratic governor said the state has been overrun with slot machine clones that are sneaking through a legal provision intended to ellempt children's arcade games. "These are not consumer. friendly machines to begin . , I I Me1p County yoiJeyball, Page 82 Wednesday, September 5, 2007 ""' - Cabell Midland sweeps Gallipolis Invite CINCINNATI - Most morninjls. 2-year,.()ld Cecilia J~ Slaby was usually dropped off wtth a baby sitter before ~ mother went to work as a middle school administrator. ":o:: . But on Aug. 23, the sleepin~ girl was left strapped in her c.a{ seat in the back of her mother s SUV and died later that day ;q the temperature soared into the upper 90s. · -: Brenda Nesselroad-Slaby, 40, the assistant p~ci{>aill': GlCQ Este Middle Schoo~ about 20 miles east of Cincmna,ti, h~ stopped to bu,Y doughnuts for a stall meeting that morning ...... a move that distracted her fium her nonnal routine. Then, by all accounts, she fol}lot that her daughter wa,s still in the vehicl4 when she pulled mto the school's parking lot. · :.~ No charges will be ftled . ~ainst Nesselro41d-Slaby, Clenno!ll County Prosecutor Don White said Thesday.•~~g the chiict in the car was "a substantial lapse of due care but did ~ m~ the definitiOn of reckless conduct necessary for .prosecution, (!! ~. with," solicitor general Bill Marshall told the judge. "The people who lose their money in these machines will never have the opportunity to get their money back." R. William Meeks, an attorney representing Tic Tac Fruit distributor Ohio Skill Games, argued that Dann and Strickland overstepped their authority. "This is an attempt yet again by the attorney general's office to deal with the frustration the·y have eKperienced by the Legislature's failure to act," he said. Holbrook elltended legal protections to Tic Tac Fruit and Nudge Master for another 14 days so that both sides can present fuller legal arguments. In a separate move Tuesday, Dann filed four complaints seeking preliminary injunctions against four businesses in Belmont and Licking counties. State investigators found more than 90 gambling machines - including Crazy Bugs, Fruit Bars and Cherry Master - that offer cash payouts as prizes, accordmg to statement from the attorney general's office. Two of the business Power Play and Skilled Games 2 - are in St. Clairsville in eastern Ohio. The other two, Gold Rush and Games People Play, are in Heath, about 30 miles east of Columbus. Ohio passed a law in 2003 that banned slot machines, but allowed ' "skill-based amusement machines" - whose outcomes aren't dictated "largely or . wholly" by chance. Court interpretalions of the law have led to complex distinctions · between skill and chance that Dann contends have made "enforcing the law neady impossible. . ::J . Bryan Walllr8/photo Members of the Southern football team huddle up and hoist their helmets during a post game speech Saturday· following a 49-8 loss to Pocahontas County 1n Racm~. The Tornadoes begin a three-game road stand this Friday when they travel to South Galha. Unbeaten Rebels host Southern· •. (Editor's Note: The following is the second in a fourpart series previewing the week's tri-county high school · football rivalry games) BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE _ Proof 11 d that opposites rea Y o attract. A pair of teams headed in totally different directions after two weeks of the 2007 h1.gh sc hooI •oot • ba11 season · clash this Friday nifJht when unbeaten South Ga lia hosts winless Southern in a week three non-conference gridiron tilt. This contest was a batt)~ of upbeatens ope ·ye!ll' ago, when the Rebels l!llhed' late to claim a 22-16 victory over the Tornadoes at Robert Lee Adams Field· in Racine. SGHS went on to its second consecutiVe Division VI playoff · berth with an 8-2 overall mark, while the 'Does went on to the;• best u season in over two decades, just missing the playoffs at 6-4. · One ye~ later, only the Rebels appear to be back on schedule for a repeat perfor· mance. · The Red and Gold are 2-0 this season, allowing a meager three points-per-game defensively while churning out 243.5 total' yar!Js of offense and 23.5 points per outing. SHS, on the other hand, has not enjoyed such luck, amassing only 124.5 total yards and II points per contest. The Purple and Gold have also allowed an average nf 40 poi!lts an_d 333.5 total yards m the1r two setbacks. Despite the ldJ·sided dis· s HS coac h crepancies, Justy . Burleson still believes that Southern Will be bas much a threat to the • Re e1s · cause as anyone else on theourschedule. "What guys have to realize is that i_t doesn't lllll~ter ,tf a team.ts 2-0 or 0- . We ve been 10 the playoffs _the last tw~ year~, so we are ' always ~omg to .~et every• one,'~ best g~!'le, Burleson commented. , We have. to be Pl. . . iee Southem, 11 RIO GAANDE - Cabell Midland scored the minimum 15 points on the boys side, then the girls beat out · host Gallia Academy to sweep both varsity races at the Gallipolis Cross County Invitational on Thesday at the University of Rio Grande. T -h e Knights' top five runners all finished within the top seven spots . Jackson's B r y c e Wilson was t h i r d ( 17:50.7) overall and Eastern's A a r o n Martindale was sillth Swlaher ( 18 :27.9), Brad Sharmantphoto but neither Eastern junior Keith Aeiker crosses a small bridge Tuesday were part of full te~ms and at the Gallipolis Invitational on the campus of the Umvers1ty thus did not earn pomts. of Rio Grande. · Cabell Midland's David Bias won the race in a time race for the sixth-place Midland's top five all finof 17:00.2 followe.d by Tornadoes, finishing in 18th ished within the top 10. teammates Trey Backett, place overall in a time of Rachel Williams ,.led the Dustin Stewart, Ryan Smith 20:01.1 Following were way in second place, overall teammates Kraig Kleski followed by teammates and Nolan Queen. Riley, Clara Fairland was second (41st, 21:43.5), Colby Rachel Rosebury (57th, 23:38.0), Stephens, Brittany Taft and overall in the boys team Dylan Roush (72nd. Michelle Schussler. standings with 75 points 25:05.2) and Drew Hoover Cabell had a total 1eam followed by Logan (90), (73rd, 25: 10.0). tally of 27 followed by Piketon ( 130), River Valley For Meigs, Andrew Gallia Academy (65), (133), Southern (164), O'Bryant was the top man Vinton County (191 ), in 29th place (20:42 .5) fol- Logan (84), Meigs (116), Meigs (205) and Wellston lowed by Nathan Cook Portsmouth Notre Dame (117) , Vinton County (162), (225). (54th, 23: 19.0), Jacob Fairland ( 164) and Piketon Martindale's teammate Riffle (77th, 25:25.1), Keith Aeiker was ·16th over- Morgan Kennedy (27 :36.1) (166) . Notre Dame 's Sarah all (19:53.7) for Eastern. and Darby Gilmore (93rd, Appleton was the race winDavid Householder was 28:04.0). . ner in a time of 20:32.7. the top River Valley runner, Gallia Academy had just Gallia Academy's Lauren finishing in 24th place two runners in the race. Adkins, one of the favorites · (20:01.7), followed by Dallas Craft took 34th in a to win, did not finish the Vince Weatherstein .(~4th , time of 21: 16.5) while race after she fell on the . 6),' Sean . s an!.'. -'fl.LI. 20:24. ':.~p!h, Jacob Wheeler was 94th fi,rst lap around the course ii :53.0), Kody Johnson (28:13.6). South Gallia's and twisted her knee . (50th, 22:48.0) and Tyler Jacob Watson was 45th Gallia Academy coach Noble (65th, 24:18.9). (21:55.1). . Please see Invite, Bl On the girls' side, Cabell Kyle Goode ran a great locAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A achedule of upcCimif)g high . school varsity sporting events involving teams trom Meigs CoiJnty. · Today'• gam11 VOlleyball Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Ri'<'er Valley, Ravenswood at Southern (trl), 5:30p.m. Sponsored by: Tburaday s.rt. e Volleyball Eastern at AleKander, 6 p.m Meigs at Miller, 6 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Meigs at Belpre (Oxbow C.C.), 4:30 p.m. • u0 HOLZER I{!/ CLINIC Miller a1 Eastem (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 p.m. . Federal Hocking at Southern (Riversk:le G.C.), 4:30p.m. Friday September 7 Football • Ri'Jer Ye lle)' at Meigs Southern at South Gallia Wahama (WV) at Eastern Athens at Alexander Belpre at WIIMamstown (WV) Jackson at Vinton County West Jefferson at Wellston Newcomerstown at Federal Hocking Miller at Fairfield Christian Academy Water1ord at Grove City Christian Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (WV) Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 45.66 51.54 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.00 Oak Hill Financial (NASAshland Inc. (NYSE) DAQ) - 31.07 60.13 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.08 (NASDAQ) - 25.00 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)BBT (NYSE)- 39.78 33.86 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.88 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) ...:.. Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.61 84.35 Premier (NASDAQ)Century Aluminum (NAS. 14.01 DAQ) - 50.39 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.14 Champion (NASDAQ)Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)6.37 Q 9.42 Charming Shops (NASDA ) ·· Royal Dutch Shell - 79.80 - 9.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) 142.22 36.68 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 43.30 Collins (NYSE) - 68.98 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.75 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.00 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.25 Worthington (NYSE) 21·55 Gannett (NYSE) - 47.38 General Electric ( NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of . ~:;.':.Davidson (NYSE) transactions for Sept. 4, 55.06 2007, provided by Edward JP Morgan cNYSE) Jonea financial advisors 45.30 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroeer ( NYSE) - 26.42 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Umlted Brands ( NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0l74. . 23.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- Member SIPC. 8Y BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~ White said his office has received numerous comments tiuiil the public, about evenly split, regarding po.ssible prosecution:~ "However unlike most elected officials, JUdges and prosecu3 tors should ~ot, and by law cannot, make their deci~ions b~ on popular or public opinion," White said. "Judges and ~ cutors are bound by the law." "! Nesselroad-Slaby has been ·ori paid' leave since her daugfi: ter's death. Thei'e was no answer at her home phone after itid prosecutor's decision was announced, and her lawyer, R. SetS!! Croswell m, did not return a call seeking comment. -• White had said from the beginning that the child's death wlf4 an accident, and the only question was whether a charge llf child endangering was apprqpriate. : On Thesday, he said he would not ask a grand Jury for ~ indictment. ~ "The statements of witnesses, ~ significant interview wi . · Cecilia's mother and a reVJe~ ~f VIdeotape ~d audiotape su ·• port the conclusion that Cecilia's mother sunply, albeit tragt! cally forgot that Cecilia was asleep in her car seat when sh4 arriv~ at work early Thursday morning," White said in a sta~ 11, ' bhiffi ment released y s o ce. . . "As bad as that appears, it is not a perverse disregard of ' known risk." , ·: A nationwide analysis by The Associ.ated Press m Juij showed around 340 heat-related deaths of children trap~ inside vehicles in the past I 0 years, and a Wide range of pro~ cutions and penalties. · • Charges were ftled in just less than half the deaths. Of th* that had been decided, 81 percent resulted in convictions oi,' guilty pleas and half of those brought jail sentences. -; The AP identified more than 220 cases in whiciHhe caregiV.! er admitted leavinjl the child behind. More than three-quarte~ of those people satd they simply forgot. . . ;; The same day as Cecilia's death, a 7-month-old mfant died m a parked car near the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, where the chil~'s father is a researc)J analyst, authorities said. Prosecutors there have not said if they will me charges. . ' . .::: This weekend,' an · Ortgqn man was charged "_Vith chl!!l neglect, accused of leaving !tis 2-year-old daughter m a car m 95-degree heat in the parking lot of a Nevada brothel. The tct; dler was treated for dehydration and released to the Neva~ Division of Child and Family Servi~;es. Bl The Daily Sentinel No charges flied against inother in deat41 of toddler left in car ~: BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN CLEVELAND - The FBI offered a $5,000 reward Tuesday for help catching the second suspect in the weekend shooting death of a 12-year-old girl caught in crossfire, the fifth person killed in about two years in a struggling Cleveland neighborhood. One man suspected in the shooting, James Yhonquea, 20, of Cleveland, was under arrest and remained hospitalized with a gunshot wound suffered · in the Saturday shootout. Police obtained a warrant for the other suspect, Eric Rome! Wilson, 35. He called WOIO-TV and offered a tearful apology to the girl's family, the station said. "This guy put a gun to my head, took my property. I took it back," Wilson said, according to the taped phone conversation broadcast by . the . .statio~. Mentioning the gul s family, he added, ·''I'm so, so sorry. ~· m so sorry." The death of Asteve' e "Cookie" Thomas as she walked to a comer store struck a nerve in the city, which was crowded Saturday with visitors to the Cleveland Indians game, the ·· Cleveland National Air Show and a riverfront food festival. Mayor Frank Jackson, fighting criticism that he has taken a low-profile during a recent surge in homicides, went to the Slavic neighborhood Village Sunday to embrace the slain Inside Saturday. Sepl. 8 Football Nelsonville·Yoti< at Trimble Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. Crose Country Southern, Meigs. Eastern at Athens Invite, 10 a.m. Monday Slot 10 Volleyb1ll Vinton Coun!y at Eastern, 6 p.m. '~HoLZER ' '"' " f" ::: CANCER CARE Fenember, prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed in American men. Bryan Walteraiphoto Meigs senior Steven Stewart hits. a chip shot_ during Tuesday's lVC Ohio match with Wellston at R1vers1de Golf Club In Mason, W.Va. Unbeaten.,Marauders shoot down Rockets Senior Kirk Legar paced the MASON, W.Va. - The . Maroon seasons may be changing, and Gold but the fortunes of the Meigs with a 5golf team are not following over par Tuesday's !!-stroke victory round of over vtsiting Wellston in a 40, good Tri-Valley Conference Ohio enough for Division dual at Riverside the low Golf.Club. Blackston score and medalist The two-time defending TVC Ohio chamJ?iOn honors on the day. Marauders (6-0) remamed Sophomore Joey Blackston unbeaten this season after was next with a 42, folfiring team score of 173, lowed by senior Steven besting the Golden Rockets Stewart's effort of 43. (4-2) and their collective Ple81e see Melcs. 11 round of 184. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9:0081 HoherCHnic ~ BIUcb CoNTACT US OVP Scorellne (5 p.m..t a.m.) t-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fox - 1-740·446-3008 E·mlll- sportsCmydaitysentinel.com Sports Stoff HOLZER CLINIC Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer 740-446-5818 (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydattyregtster.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bwehe rs C mydai lyt ribune .com a To participate in this screening, you must ... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. • Not have had a rectal exam or PSt\ within the last year. QB if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: • Family history of prostate cancer. • African American. If so, this prostate screening could save your life. To schedule your free screeojoglll Call (740) 446-5055 Monday through Friday 9:00am-4:00pm · Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! Regis/ratio(! deadline is 91201Ola/4 :00 pm . For more information. call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. ----~ --~--------------~--------~---------------.--------- �-·.,.,."... Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 5, 2~o! -~. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . AP photo/The P"'ln Deller, ...,_ Turbett Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, left, embraces Karen Elliott, mother _of Asteve'e Thomas, 12 following a news conference Monday, on the street corner In the Cleveland nelghborho~ where the girl was caught In a crossfire on Saturday. Pollee have one suspect In cus· tody and have Issued a warrant for another. girl's mother, who is a Jackson family friend and high school classmate of the mayor's daughter. Grief counselors wete on hand Tuesday to comfort Thomas' classmates at the Cleveland School of the Arts. A team of seven to 10 specialists including psychologists and social work· ers worked with students at the school as well as at Thomas' former school, said' Bill Stencil, the dis. trict's manager of psycholof.ical services. 'It •s important that youngsters have the OP,POrtunity to talk about sltua- tions that are stressful for them," he said. "All of us have questions when things · happen. They need to share those questions, concerns, thoughts and ideas with others to · work thtough the stress." . Counselors will be available through the week and typically see a surge in requests for grief help after · youn~sters attend a classmate s funeral, Stencil said. A fund to collect donalions for funeral expenses was set up by Councilman Anthony Brancatelli, who represents the neighborhood that was named for the influx of eastern European immigrants who worked in Cleveland's steel industry. · Brancatelli said the shooting resulted from a disregard for human life. . Four other people have been killed in the neighborhood since October 2005 including a 76-year-old woman who fell and hit her head during a mugging one block from the site of Saturday's shooting. Police said about 12 shots were fired Saturday. , Tests were ordered to try to determine who fired the shots that killed the $irl. Judge delivers second blow to gambling crac~down ' i COLUMBUS (AP) - A pair of bar games that are similar to slot machines will be allowed to operate in the state for ai least two more weeks under a judge's order issued Tuesday. The reprieve by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Michael J. Holbrook is the second legal defeat 10 a week for Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann, who has joined Gov. Ted Strickland in trying to use ellecutive power to stop the games from entering the state. But operators argue the Tic Tac Fruit and Nudge Master machines abide by Ohio's - gambling law because they require more skill than luck. Dann 's office was fighting to enforce a recent order by Strickland against wagering devices that pay out any cash or prizes worth more than $10. In announcing the order last month, the Democratic governor said the state has been overrun with slot machine clones that are sneaking through a legal provision intended to ellempt children's arcade games. "These are not consumer. friendly machines to begin . , I I Me1p County yoiJeyball, Page 82 Wednesday, September 5, 2007 ""' - Cabell Midland sweeps Gallipolis Invite CINCINNATI - Most morninjls. 2-year,.()ld Cecilia J~ Slaby was usually dropped off wtth a baby sitter before ~ mother went to work as a middle school administrator. ":o:: . But on Aug. 23, the sleepin~ girl was left strapped in her c.a{ seat in the back of her mother s SUV and died later that day ;q the temperature soared into the upper 90s. · -: Brenda Nesselroad-Slaby, 40, the assistant p~ci{>aill': GlCQ Este Middle Schoo~ about 20 miles east of Cincmna,ti, h~ stopped to bu,Y doughnuts for a stall meeting that morning ...... a move that distracted her fium her nonnal routine. Then, by all accounts, she fol}lot that her daughter wa,s still in the vehicl4 when she pulled mto the school's parking lot. · :.~ No charges will be ftled . ~ainst Nesselro41d-Slaby, Clenno!ll County Prosecutor Don White said Thesday.•~~g the chiict in the car was "a substantial lapse of due care but did ~ m~ the definitiOn of reckless conduct necessary for .prosecution, (!! ~. with," solicitor general Bill Marshall told the judge. "The people who lose their money in these machines will never have the opportunity to get their money back." R. William Meeks, an attorney representing Tic Tac Fruit distributor Ohio Skill Games, argued that Dann and Strickland overstepped their authority. "This is an attempt yet again by the attorney general's office to deal with the frustration the·y have eKperienced by the Legislature's failure to act," he said. Holbrook elltended legal protections to Tic Tac Fruit and Nudge Master for another 14 days so that both sides can present fuller legal arguments. In a separate move Tuesday, Dann filed four complaints seeking preliminary injunctions against four businesses in Belmont and Licking counties. State investigators found more than 90 gambling machines - including Crazy Bugs, Fruit Bars and Cherry Master - that offer cash payouts as prizes, accordmg to statement from the attorney general's office. Two of the business Power Play and Skilled Games 2 - are in St. Clairsville in eastern Ohio. The other two, Gold Rush and Games People Play, are in Heath, about 30 miles east of Columbus. Ohio passed a law in 2003 that banned slot machines, but allowed ' "skill-based amusement machines" - whose outcomes aren't dictated "largely or . wholly" by chance. Court interpretalions of the law have led to complex distinctions · between skill and chance that Dann contends have made "enforcing the law neady impossible. . ::J . Bryan Walllr8/photo Members of the Southern football team huddle up and hoist their helmets during a post game speech Saturday· following a 49-8 loss to Pocahontas County 1n Racm~. The Tornadoes begin a three-game road stand this Friday when they travel to South Galha. Unbeaten Rebels host Southern· •. (Editor's Note: The following is the second in a fourpart series previewing the week's tri-county high school · football rivalry games) BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE _ Proof 11 d that opposites rea Y o attract. A pair of teams headed in totally different directions after two weeks of the 2007 h1.gh sc hooI •oot • ba11 season · clash this Friday nifJht when unbeaten South Ga lia hosts winless Southern in a week three non-conference gridiron tilt. This contest was a batt)~ of upbeatens ope ·ye!ll' ago, when the Rebels l!llhed' late to claim a 22-16 victory over the Tornadoes at Robert Lee Adams Field· in Racine. SGHS went on to its second consecutiVe Division VI playoff · berth with an 8-2 overall mark, while the 'Does went on to the;• best u season in over two decades, just missing the playoffs at 6-4. · One ye~ later, only the Rebels appear to be back on schedule for a repeat perfor· mance. · The Red and Gold are 2-0 this season, allowing a meager three points-per-game defensively while churning out 243.5 total' yar!Js of offense and 23.5 points per outing. SHS, on the other hand, has not enjoyed such luck, amassing only 124.5 total yards and II points per contest. The Purple and Gold have also allowed an average nf 40 poi!lts an_d 333.5 total yards m the1r two setbacks. Despite the ldJ·sided dis· s HS coac h crepancies, Justy . Burleson still believes that Southern Will be bas much a threat to the • Re e1s · cause as anyone else on theourschedule. "What guys have to realize is that i_t doesn't lllll~ter ,tf a team.ts 2-0 or 0- . We ve been 10 the playoffs _the last tw~ year~, so we are ' always ~omg to .~et every• one,'~ best g~!'le, Burleson commented. , We have. to be Pl. . . iee Southem, 11 RIO GAANDE - Cabell Midland scored the minimum 15 points on the boys side, then the girls beat out · host Gallia Academy to sweep both varsity races at the Gallipolis Cross County Invitational on Thesday at the University of Rio Grande. T -h e Knights' top five runners all finished within the top seven spots . Jackson's B r y c e Wilson was t h i r d ( 17:50.7) overall and Eastern's A a r o n Martindale was sillth Swlaher ( 18 :27.9), Brad Sharmantphoto but neither Eastern junior Keith Aeiker crosses a small bridge Tuesday were part of full te~ms and at the Gallipolis Invitational on the campus of the Umvers1ty thus did not earn pomts. of Rio Grande. · Cabell Midland's David Bias won the race in a time race for the sixth-place Midland's top five all finof 17:00.2 followe.d by Tornadoes, finishing in 18th ished within the top 10. teammates Trey Backett, place overall in a time of Rachel Williams ,.led the Dustin Stewart, Ryan Smith 20:01.1 Following were way in second place, overall teammates Kraig Kleski followed by teammates and Nolan Queen. Riley, Clara Fairland was second (41st, 21:43.5), Colby Rachel Rosebury (57th, 23:38.0), Stephens, Brittany Taft and overall in the boys team Dylan Roush (72nd. Michelle Schussler. standings with 75 points 25:05.2) and Drew Hoover Cabell had a total 1eam followed by Logan (90), (73rd, 25: 10.0). tally of 27 followed by Piketon ( 130), River Valley For Meigs, Andrew Gallia Academy (65), (133), Southern (164), O'Bryant was the top man Vinton County (191 ), in 29th place (20:42 .5) fol- Logan (84), Meigs (116), Meigs (205) and Wellston lowed by Nathan Cook Portsmouth Notre Dame (117) , Vinton County (162), (225). (54th, 23: 19.0), Jacob Fairland ( 164) and Piketon Martindale's teammate Riffle (77th, 25:25.1), Keith Aeiker was ·16th over- Morgan Kennedy (27 :36.1) (166) . Notre Dame 's Sarah all (19:53.7) for Eastern. and Darby Gilmore (93rd, Appleton was the race winDavid Householder was 28:04.0). . ner in a time of 20:32.7. the top River Valley runner, Gallia Academy had just Gallia Academy's Lauren finishing in 24th place two runners in the race. Adkins, one of the favorites · (20:01.7), followed by Dallas Craft took 34th in a to win, did not finish the Vince Weatherstein .(~4th , time of 21: 16.5) while race after she fell on the . 6),' Sean . s an!.'. -'fl.LI. 20:24. ':.~p!h, Jacob Wheeler was 94th fi,rst lap around the course ii :53.0), Kody Johnson (28:13.6). South Gallia's and twisted her knee . (50th, 22:48.0) and Tyler Jacob Watson was 45th Gallia Academy coach Noble (65th, 24:18.9). (21:55.1). . Please see Invite, Bl On the girls' side, Cabell Kyle Goode ran a great locAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A achedule of upcCimif)g high . school varsity sporting events involving teams trom Meigs CoiJnty. · Today'• gam11 VOlleyball Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Ri'<'er Valley, Ravenswood at Southern (trl), 5:30p.m. Sponsored by: Tburaday s.rt. e Volleyball Eastern at AleKander, 6 p.m Meigs at Miller, 6 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Meigs at Belpre (Oxbow C.C.), 4:30 p.m. • u0 HOLZER I{!/ CLINIC Miller a1 Eastem (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 p.m. . Federal Hocking at Southern (Riversk:le G.C.), 4:30p.m. Friday September 7 Football • Ri'Jer Ye lle)' at Meigs Southern at South Gallia Wahama (WV) at Eastern Athens at Alexander Belpre at WIIMamstown (WV) Jackson at Vinton County West Jefferson at Wellston Newcomerstown at Federal Hocking Miller at Fairfield Christian Academy Water1ord at Grove City Christian Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (WV) Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 45.66 51.54 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.00 Oak Hill Financial (NASAshland Inc. (NYSE) DAQ) - 31.07 60.13 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.08 (NASDAQ) - 25.00 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)BBT (NYSE)- 39.78 33.86 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.88 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) ...:.. Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.61 84.35 Premier (NASDAQ)Century Aluminum (NAS. 14.01 DAQ) - 50.39 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.14 Champion (NASDAQ)Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)6.37 Q 9.42 Charming Shops (NASDA ) ·· Royal Dutch Shell - 79.80 - 9.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) 142.22 36.68 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 43.30 Collins (NYSE) - 68.98 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.75 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.00 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.25 Worthington (NYSE) 21·55 Gannett (NYSE) - 47.38 General Electric ( NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of . ~:;.':.Davidson (NYSE) transactions for Sept. 4, 55.06 2007, provided by Edward JP Morgan cNYSE) Jonea financial advisors 45.30 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroeer ( NYSE) - 26.42 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Umlted Brands ( NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0l74. . 23.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- Member SIPC. 8Y BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~ White said his office has received numerous comments tiuiil the public, about evenly split, regarding po.ssible prosecution:~ "However unlike most elected officials, JUdges and prosecu3 tors should ~ot, and by law cannot, make their deci~ions b~ on popular or public opinion," White said. "Judges and ~ cutors are bound by the law." "! Nesselroad-Slaby has been ·ori paid' leave since her daugfi: ter's death. Thei'e was no answer at her home phone after itid prosecutor's decision was announced, and her lawyer, R. SetS!! Croswell m, did not return a call seeking comment. -• White had said from the beginning that the child's death wlf4 an accident, and the only question was whether a charge llf child endangering was apprqpriate. : On Thesday, he said he would not ask a grand Jury for ~ indictment. ~ "The statements of witnesses, ~ significant interview wi . · Cecilia's mother and a reVJe~ ~f VIdeotape ~d audiotape su ·• port the conclusion that Cecilia's mother sunply, albeit tragt! cally forgot that Cecilia was asleep in her car seat when sh4 arriv~ at work early Thursday morning," White said in a sta~ 11, ' bhiffi ment released y s o ce. . . "As bad as that appears, it is not a perverse disregard of ' known risk." , ·: A nationwide analysis by The Associ.ated Press m Juij showed around 340 heat-related deaths of children trap~ inside vehicles in the past I 0 years, and a Wide range of pro~ cutions and penalties. · • Charges were ftled in just less than half the deaths. Of th* that had been decided, 81 percent resulted in convictions oi,' guilty pleas and half of those brought jail sentences. -; The AP identified more than 220 cases in whiciHhe caregiV.! er admitted leavinjl the child behind. More than three-quarte~ of those people satd they simply forgot. . . ;; The same day as Cecilia's death, a 7-month-old mfant died m a parked car near the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, where the chil~'s father is a researc)J analyst, authorities said. Prosecutors there have not said if they will me charges. . ' . .::: This weekend,' an · Ortgqn man was charged "_Vith chl!!l neglect, accused of leaving !tis 2-year-old daughter m a car m 95-degree heat in the parking lot of a Nevada brothel. The tct; dler was treated for dehydration and released to the Neva~ Division of Child and Family Servi~;es. Bl The Daily Sentinel No charges flied against inother in deat41 of toddler left in car ~: BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN CLEVELAND - The FBI offered a $5,000 reward Tuesday for help catching the second suspect in the weekend shooting death of a 12-year-old girl caught in crossfire, the fifth person killed in about two years in a struggling Cleveland neighborhood. One man suspected in the shooting, James Yhonquea, 20, of Cleveland, was under arrest and remained hospitalized with a gunshot wound suffered · in the Saturday shootout. Police obtained a warrant for the other suspect, Eric Rome! Wilson, 35. He called WOIO-TV and offered a tearful apology to the girl's family, the station said. "This guy put a gun to my head, took my property. I took it back," Wilson said, according to the taped phone conversation broadcast by . the . .statio~. Mentioning the gul s family, he added, ·''I'm so, so sorry. ~· m so sorry." The death of Asteve' e "Cookie" Thomas as she walked to a comer store struck a nerve in the city, which was crowded Saturday with visitors to the Cleveland Indians game, the ·· Cleveland National Air Show and a riverfront food festival. Mayor Frank Jackson, fighting criticism that he has taken a low-profile during a recent surge in homicides, went to the Slavic neighborhood Village Sunday to embrace the slain Inside Saturday. Sepl. 8 Football Nelsonville·Yoti< at Trimble Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. Crose Country Southern, Meigs. Eastern at Athens Invite, 10 a.m. Monday Slot 10 Volleyb1ll Vinton Coun!y at Eastern, 6 p.m. '~HoLZER ' '"' " f" ::: CANCER CARE Fenember, prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed in American men. Bryan Walteraiphoto Meigs senior Steven Stewart hits. a chip shot_ during Tuesday's lVC Ohio match with Wellston at R1vers1de Golf Club In Mason, W.Va. Unbeaten.,Marauders shoot down Rockets Senior Kirk Legar paced the MASON, W.Va. - The . Maroon seasons may be changing, and Gold but the fortunes of the Meigs with a 5golf team are not following over par Tuesday's !!-stroke victory round of over vtsiting Wellston in a 40, good Tri-Valley Conference Ohio enough for Division dual at Riverside the low Golf.Club. Blackston score and medalist The two-time defending TVC Ohio chamJ?iOn honors on the day. Marauders (6-0) remamed Sophomore Joey Blackston unbeaten this season after was next with a 42, folfiring team score of 173, lowed by senior Steven besting the Golden Rockets Stewart's effort of 43. (4-2) and their collective Ple81e see Melcs. 11 round of 184. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9:0081 HoherCHnic ~ BIUcb CoNTACT US OVP Scorellne (5 p.m..t a.m.) t-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fox - 1-740·446-3008 E·mlll- sportsCmydaitysentinel.com Sports Stoff HOLZER CLINIC Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer 740-446-5818 (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydattyregtster.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bwehe rs C mydai lyt ribune .com a To participate in this screening, you must ... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. • Not have had a rectal exam or PSt\ within the last year. QB if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: • Family history of prostate cancer. • African American. If so, this prostate screening could save your life. To schedule your free screeojoglll Call (740) 446-5055 Monday through Friday 9:00am-4:00pm · Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! Regis/ratio(! deadline is 91201Ola/4 :00 pm . For more information. call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. ----~ --~--------------~--------~---------------.--------- �Page Ba • ~Daily Sentinel m:ribune - Sentinel- l\e Meigs fends off Lady Buckeyes in 5 Senior Patti V!ning led the serving attack with 17 points, followed by sophoNELSONVILLE - What more Tricia Smith and 'goes around, comes around. senior Amy Barr with 13 and In their fir-st volleyball I 0 points, respectively. match since a heartbreaking Senior Hannah Pratt also five-game loss to Eastern, contributed eight points to the Meigs Lady Marauders the winning cause · got back on the winning Freshman Shellie Bailey track · Tuesday during a led the net attack wit!) 15 thrilling come-from-behind VIning Bailey kills, while junior teammate 25-20, 22-25, 22-25, 25-22, Catie Wolfe connected on 13 15-12 five-game victory G9ld dug doWQ' and kill attempts. Both also had over host Nelsonville-York responded - in wvery big five points in the victory. in the Tri-Valley Coriferenoe . way. , ·, _ Freshman Morgan Howard Ohio Division opener for MHS won a hard-fought· and sophomore Holly Jeffers both clubs. gaine four, .25-22, \0 tie also added respective "kills The Lady Marauders (2-1 , things at two games apiece, of five and four. · 1-0 TVC Ohio) started then battled to win the race Barr also led the passing strong with a five-point win to 15 in game five for the tri- attack with 26 assists, not to in the opening game, then umph. mention all three blocks in dropped the next two by 22Meigs missed only. one the 'win. 25 margins. serve out of 108 chances Meigs returns to actipn Down 2-1 to the previous- while recording 40 kills, 33 today when it travels.. to Iy unbeaten Lady Buckeyes assists and three blocks in · Trimble for a TVC non-d~\lj(3-1, 0-1), the Maroon and the win. sional contest. CLASSIFIED BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM tr •• . L d · wil · d ts: • -·- · ._. es . . a J~• . ca Ill ;3.. E~tem tam BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER~MYOAILYTR IBU N E .C OM WATERFORD Eastern's quest for an lith consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball champi- , onship started off on a solid note Tuesday as the Lady Eagles opened the 2007 campaign with a straight· game 25-11 , 25-12, 25- 10 victory over host Waterford. EHS (4-0, 1-0 TVC Hocking) was somewhat sluggish out of the gate, establishing a 12-8 advantage in game one. The guests then reeled off a 13-3-run the rest of the way to take a 2511 victory. The Green and White left little doubt about game two, establishing an II-3 advantage en route to a 25-12 win. The Lady Eagles "also led 70 in the finale on their way Davia -Holier to a 25-10 triumph. Eastern missed only two serves in the coniest, with junior Tresa Swatzelleading the way with 22 points. Seniors Ryan Davis and Kelsey Holter followed with 14 and 10 points, respectively. Senior Amanda Eason also chipped insix points to the winning cause. Senior Katie Hayman once again led the net attack. posting team-highs of 15 kills and seven blocks in the victory. Swatzel and junior Katie . Wilfong als9 added · seven kills apieGI!: Senior Megan! Broderic;k led the passing •attack with 22 assists. . _ EHS also made it a clean sweep Tuesday with a :is16, 25- 10 victory in the junior varsity contest. J'he Eastern JV's . are also unbeaten in four games this year. · The Lady Eagles take a 32-match regular season winning streak next to . Alexander Thursday for a non-conference matchup with the Lady Spartans. AHS (4-2) had a 46-match regular. season winning streak snapped last Saturday at a tournament in Celina. · .The JV game of this significant J,:ontest will begin at 6 p.m. Invite from Page Bl Websjtes: www.mydallytrtbune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 . ,. . . . _ . _,._.......,A . _ . . ,_ 8 ryan r•·-,.,.~ South~rn volle~all coach Tonja Hunter, -.:vtth clipboard, talks to her team in betWeen·games. Tuesqay during tl'ie Lady ,Tornaqoes 1VC Hockjng .opener with viSiting TrimblE:. . · . . , Triritble · · ·· · .a" y'' 'S co :: lT . 'w ""·-OLFE ' : ·tornadoes . . . .. . bam~burner. Tic:d at 18, ,the Monday thru Friday :00' a.m. to S:OQ p.m. £_ilipe took" a swing .toward . Jrimble when Hoo~r once RACINE"- It was bOth a .again had a strong serving thriller and a .heart-stopPer. effon. A Southern tiine out The. Southern Liidy ' tri~ to slow the moinentulll, Tornadoes (2-1) were bpt .whe.n Hooper was done, eltpectin~ grent things tliis Southern trailed 24-19. season m the Tri-Valley Trimble trudged on to the Conference, but the Trimble win, 25-21. · Tomcats changed the script Trimble totally dominated with a big win over the Lady Hunter · Wolfe,RI{fte the finale, 25-14. Emma Hunter was 16-for'Does in the league opener Tuesday night in Hayman Soutl;!.ern looked like it 23 in assists, 16-for-16 servgymnasium. was off to the races with an ing, and 9-for-9 passing, Trimble. established itself -early 5_0 lead, but Trimble Whitney Riffle was 28-forearly'with a 25-22 win in the . chipped away to take a 14_ 30 passing and 14-for-17 opener. That was followed · h 10 lead on the·founh swing servmg, Robie was 21-forby a 25 -20 Sou thern wm, t e f . 34 passing and 15-for-15 Tornadoes' only win of the 0 the servmg rotation. servmg, while Chelsea Pape night Trimble won both of Hooper sparked the drive . was 15-for-20 passing. the final games 25-21 and with six points . Southern Trimble won the reserve 25-14 to seal the win. made it close at 20-17 and game 25-11 and 25-14. Andra Hooper led Trimble 23~20, but could never Christman led with II , with 21 points, McKenzie regain the lead. Trimble won Hooper had eight . and Guthrie· had 18 and Kaitlyn 25-22. Savage had eight Stephanie Walton had 15 in leading the In the second contest Shamblin had seven for visitors to the win. Southern Emma Hunter and · Ashley Southern, Sarah Matthews was led by Whitney Wolfe- Robie paced the Tornadoes had four and Lindsey Riffle with 18, Emma to the 25-20 win. Robie Teaford had four. Hunter had 15 poin~s. broke a 10-10 tie and gave Southern hosts Ashley Robie had 14, SHS the 15-10 edge, a lead Ravenswood and River Valley Wednesday night in Stephanie Cundiff had nine they never· relinquished. and Chelsea Pape seven. The third game was a Racine. SPORTS 90RRESPONOEN'r . , • games. Nathan Bainter and Justin Shelton also have over 50 yards rushing apiece" this season for the Rebels. Tyler . Duncan is the team's leading receiver with 41 yards on six grabs. The Tornadoes · have a total of three touchdowns to their name this season, and sophomore running back Greg Jenkins has a pair of them. Jenkins is the team's leading rusher with 103 yards and he added all of those points in the opening loss to the Vikings. Senior Anthony Shamblin and freshman Eric Buzzard have also made contributions to the ground game, producing 34 and 33 yards respectively. Buzzard is also the team's leading receiver with four catches for 37 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Ryan Chapman is 6-of- 12 on the r ~OMllffl ISr.,:::: \\\111 \l I play." As for the Rebels, they were just happy to finally come home last week for the first time since week 9 of 2006. Now caught in the· middle of a three-game home stand, Burleson is . really liking the idea of being home for awhile. " It kind of felt weird playing at home last week. Gmng back to the 2005 season before last '>'!eek with Eastern, we had played II out of the last 14 games on the road. We dido ' t even remember what our home jerseys looked like," Burleson said. "It's definitely a nice, nice feeling to walk out of that locker room and find the hometown fans cheering for you." The II th installment of the Southern-South Gallia rivalry begin s Friday night at 7:30p .m. Display Acls Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln...-t:lon All Dl•pl•y: 1:1 Noon 2 Bualr•••• Day• Prior To In Next Day'• Paper How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!iii1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Publication Sunday In-column: 1 : 00 p.m. · For Sunday• Paper Sundey DI11P1av1 1:00 p . m. Thurect•v tor sundeye • All ads must be prepaid' be ,..,or!H on the ltrtt day ol tM ltTot lt'ld on~ ttltllrat lnHftlon. Wt ahlll not wll IMi made In the llral avallabl• .dltlon. • Bo)[ POLICIES: Of'llo V.llty PubUMir.g I'MWVN wtll be reepondM any 1oM or ,.,_.. O.t rMUitt from the publlcmlon 01' omlulon of 11t1 m oonftcltntfll, • Cun'Wlt me o.n:fiPPIIn. • All ,.., -... aoceptt ontv Nip wtnted edt meeting EOE 1tMcllnl1. WI w!U not ~R.gJ....- .ew..,, to the Fedlrll Fair Holding Act of 1M&. •Thla In Ylolltlon of tht ltw. KIT & CARLYLE \ 11\1 -. IL.,ii·o-IID..P-·W.·ANJlD--·' ro kltncarlylagcomcaat .net . area. Christian ministries. Also ,make Outbound caMs for various non·profit Ol'ganizations. Call not to schedule your - - - - - - . , Large reward for Info leading to his recovery or for him. GIVFAWAY P1oase call740-379-2175 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES seek career oriented Individuals who will strive to · achieve the MBest" in Customer SsUstactloo and team work. If you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven, team oriented and growing company, we offer: Health, dental and life insurance, prescription card. bonus program . paid vacation, manag8ment apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Resta urant 65 Upper River Road or mall resume to: Burger King PO 8oJc 2407 Huntington. WV 25725 Ot' fax resume to 740·446-3400 or 304-529-0055 • EOE Interview: 1-888-IMC· PAYU (1·888-462-7298) we 2 female 6 month old part Jacto: Russell and Terrier. Call 446-3732 0 0 Female dog & puppies -304675-5354 1) (;> LOST:4mo/old F Boston Terrier, name is Katie Bug. Blk spot on head. Ll\les on Woodsmlll Ad. Please help · us lind her! 388-0 167, 645· Fri endly good watch dog, 4461 or 645-3093 female German . Police, "r=".:::.;~;;:::::::.._...., medium mixed breed male yARD SAU: good child pots 304-675- ~ 1780 Free Female English Pointer pup and Pretty Female English Pointer 6 y~ars old. Call 740-44t-0405 Box number ads 1 1weye confidential. Pert ~ack AusseM , pari Chihuahua to good Homo Call after Spm 304-882-2849 ca r r'-------.,1 FOUND This nowspope ccepl8 only hel snlod ads mOIIIIn OE ltlndards. Wewlllnotknowln 1 =~~"!lolall Fri/Sat, Sept. 7-8. 9-5. 1230 Kompor Hollow Ad., Ladles f ·5' BurNngham area, (740)696· 10_1_7_ _ _ _ _ _ Found: Female, blkfwht Border Cotlie puppy on SR 141 . Pieasecall441 · 1100 . FOUND: Malo Beagle dog with collar. Call 740-446- Thurs. Fri, Sat, 8:00·?, 4409 Bul~vi lle Pk. Furniture, S_hlrley Temple pitcher, parts b ···" 1 td bO 0 ks tn, l~ c eaner. 0 . • Longabergar, Prectous M nts Chri t 't orne .' s mas 1 ems, 01 lois miSc. CLASSIFIED INDEX no sso cam- • Child/Elderly Care .......... ............................. 190 ElectrlcaiiRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant .... ................................. 480 E•cavaUng ............................................ ....... 830 ~ F•m Equlpmen1 ........................... ...............610 F.-rna fqr Rent.......................... - .................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 585 ~~~ ==·~~·y~;d;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Roomo........ ..... ...................... ..... 450 General Haullng ........................................... Glv...way......................................................040 aso Happy Ada.............................. ........ ..... ......... OSO 'wGra~~···············:··························· .. ·-··640110 ant.u................................................. Home lmprovements................................... 81 0 .10 tlomea for sale .. ......................................... . 3 • 510 Hou..hold Good ...... .............. ................... Housas for Rent ........................... ............... 410 lrr Memortam .. .............. ............. ................... 020 lnaurance .. ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock .................................................. ....630 LLooat a&nAd Found ........................................... 060 350 tsell creage ................... ~.....................·... 170 Ml sc aneous.............................................. Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .......... ..........................860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea1or Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .... ......................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ............. ............. 740 Muslcallnatruments ......................... .......... 570 Peraonals ............ ..... ................................ .... 005 Pets for Sale ............ .................................... 560 Plumbing & HeaUng .................................... 20 Professional Servlces .............................. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........................... .... 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ............................... 360 SchoOls lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant &Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ............................... ........ 120 Spaca1or Rent. ............................................ 480 Sporting Goods ... .................................., ..... 520 SUV's for Sale ............................................ ... 720 Trucks for Sale ... ......................................... 715 Upholatery ...... ....................... ...................... 870 VanaedFor S8Bia... ........................ .................... 709030 want to uy ..... ....................................... . Wan1ed to Buy- Farm Suppllea .......... ..... ... 620 Wantedlo0o .......... :................................... 180 Wanted to Rent •....•••••••.......••..••.. .••..•........••• 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................... ................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ...... ............. ............. 076 a . "-------.,l ~~i;;;IOp;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:; I IIELP WANim l full lime position & 1 part lime position '"''&"able lOr "' " new retail tool store in . . Galltpolts. Please call to schedule interview. (740)446-220t or (740)357· 7549 YARD SAL& l'oMERoviMIDou: _ _ _ _ _ __ tOO WORKERS NEEDED teen clothing, women's. baby items, toys, washer & dryer. etec. range. household ~ems. TV poi<er. toots. Blk & Decker saw , weedeaters, Fri. & Sat. Sept. 7th & 8th. 9-5. 37187 Vance Ad.. Pomeroy off Pago~lle Rd ., Signs Posted. 1740)992-6833 - ·e 2007 by NEA, Inc. 12 4 tamity, ctean name brand Assembto 4x4'a For 8ale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 An11quee ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rant ................................ ... 440 Auction and Flea Market ••1 ............ .... ...........080 Auto Parts & AccesaOrlea .......................... 760 Au1o Ropalr .................................................. Au1011 lor S81o............. ;................................710 Boats & Moten lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplletl ........................................ Bulln•o and autldlnge ............................. 340 Bullneu Opportunlty .............. - ................ .210 Bu's lneaa Tralnlng ............................ ........... 140 Motor Homes ................ ........... 790 Camp!;;~ Equipment ................................... 780 cards o1 Thankl .... ................................ ...... 010 ~ www.comlcs .com tops, Mens Gap t· shirte, Found· black . male Lab, shoes, jeans~ otllar Items. • ;:: ttelp YARD SALE- L--GiiiiAUJI'OIJSiOiiiili-_.J ra ~f~llte~law~-~~~~o:1s~3-------, Hay • 576 Debbie Drive, Yard, To A Good Home 3 Black female lab puppies Hotdog. Baka Sele. Sopl 8 !rom 9·5. 9 weeks old 304·743·5753 J:.arrAND crafts, wood ttem~d: S:,~w~ 1Mater;~ls P~OV1 2 4H· 8 ~~-4~~~~ ron P g. '' An Excellent way to earn money. Tile New Avon . Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 - - - - -- - ATTENTION HUNTERS: Looking for that dream job. - - - - - - - - Well look no further. Big Big yard sale. Thurs. & Fri., Timber Trails outdoors TV is 9am-?, 35670 Sr. 7. interviewing lor a field rep. Job responsibilities aro tho Gorago Sale· Saturday sales of 30 second com mer2 Sepdl. 8th. B- · Rogel! r IKan cial spots to local bu~nossresl ence one m e rom Cllester, follow signs to New es in Southern Ollie, WV Hope Rd .. ( 740198 5-4395 _ and Eastom KY lor our ~ S . G , shows on FOX t 1 end Nordic .rae kier, eor1111e F El 1 . 0 .11 & Suddonlink ( able). Sales oreman ec rrc rr experience a must. 10% Stand, Antique Oak Dresser w/Curved fronl & Original commission to s1Brt and th~ opportunity to become a Mirror, Misc. dishes girls clothing to size & , othe r pro-sta 11 member on the 2 3 1• IIEIJ'W~ DIRECTOR SERVICES. rc..------,.1I m Buv 'VON! St,. All Area••< -. "'Sell Spo~~ "0 Buv7 or 1 Absolute Top Dollar : u.s. ~ ."f1'f ars, 304 • Silver and Gold Coins, 675 1429 -------- Rings, Pre- CNA's. Local. Jackson c urrency, M TS County Company Is Now C .rtaire Sh S . . d Conducting Interviews For 010 op, 151 econ F 11 T' E . d Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- C~ ~~ions. :~~~~:~ _ 284 _ 2_. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~rao· no·ng For "otr"vatod Sol o·~amends- 1· M Buying Ginseng Fresh Root after Sept. 1- Dry Root after Sept. 15. Call tor prices & deta!ls. 740-274·0326. Persons. Wages Competitive/Many Benefits Available . Make The Right Choice-Call For Your Confidential Interview Today Property to build home in You"ll Be Glad You Did!!! Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 273-5893 or Stop In & See acres . high and dry. Call c s Marty cotlect @ 321 -453· Us 1113 Washington 1., 1351 evenings. Ravenswood. WV. References Required. Want to buy Junk Cars, ca ll - - - - - - - 740·388-QB84 COrrectional medical services has excellent ~ployWant to buy trailer on land men! opportunities lor PAN contract_ Can pay $500 positions, with potential for /man. 446· 1904 full time employment, at Wanted: 50-tOO acres of Lakin Correctional Center. land. prefer old farm with CMS is seeking applicants timber. 740-379·26 15 lor LPN~ s and RN's. For more information contact WE BUY USED Rebecca Moore. Nurse MOBILE HOMES Manager or Christi Hendri<. Gary (740)828-2750 AA at 1-674·2440 EOEIDTR!AAP n~-= Weekly Home ·--------------------- Time++ Great pay. benefits· 100% PAID healttv1ife ins. Regional Runs. 1 yr. Tractor Trl. E)[p _Req. 866-293-7435 ' ' the following OF SOCIAL ~--~rook to vvv•u now accepting resumes k>r the position ol Director of SOCtai .Serviceo. The quailfied candidate must possess strong verbal and wriHen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and HeiR wanted-Part time Automobile adm·1ntstraM·o &SSI"stant 10 11 MOS knowledge. long term care experience preferred but not required . Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charta BrownMcGuire, AN , LNHA, Administrator, 333 Page Street. Middleport, OH, 45760 E.O.E. -------Drivers needed: COL Drivers wflling to drive for local ready-mix company. and stone orDers. dispatch· lng trucks, operating digital c ;:st=~~~ut=~s~:'! ' • work with Office manager, average 15-25 hours per week. Job description 10 include but not limited to: answering the phone, work· ing with customers, schedul· ing and organizing concrete weight scales, batching con· crete with automated compuler batch program end general cleaning of oflice area. Familiarity witll QuickBooks _(accounting, invoicing, inventory, etc.j, Word and EKcel programs a bOnus. PaYb•""" ~on expe. rience and skill level. PrlmAN work a•cinnmenl at -, -• Robe-"-- Plant, bu1 have fleiCibi~ to report 10 Millwood or Lakin Plants required. Con1act Valley Brook Concrete Corpofa1e Office at Lakin, call (304)173·5519 to schedule interview. _ _ _ _ ____:__ Help 1nted: Window lnotoller Noodod. construction experience helpful-wll train. Apply In person on Wednesdays, t 0:00-Noon. To: OuaWtY Windows. 37700 King Hill Road, Pomerat. No phOne calls please. ·-w mu~ wv w the we need YOUI Help wanted . Darst Adult Groop Home, WIM!kends a must. 1740)992-·~ Help us make calls ----. Dr. New 104 Tatum Ha\len.WV 3txll2ba . Ranch, lg.sumoom, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 3 br., 2 full bth., 20)[38 greet· room, c/a, blacktop drive, lg. parking area. ell new Win- dows/doors/roof & septic, IIIli"'"~~---., laminated hardwood floors 1§) ScHoolS throughOut , 24" above .1 OOrnUCIION ground pool. additional spot r..-tiiiliriilliiliiiiirioooJ for mobile home, on 1 acre, Concealed & Carry Class, lor only $t l5,000, near St. NRA Certified Instructor, At . 143 & St. At. 7, One day .12 Hour ccw Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696Ciass, $100, Bam sharp, _12_2_7 _ _ _ _ _ __ Sept 8Th. American Legion 3 or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath, Brick (old building) Middleport, Ranch, ·2 Kitchens. Full Ohio (740)256-6514 Basement, 9+ Acres, 2 Car Emau starkeyCinbaM .com Garage,~ Pool. C/A, 16M30 Detached Garage, 3 Types Golllpollo Conoor Collogo of Heatlng, 20 min S ol (Careers Close To Home) Gallipolis, 30 to WV on At 7, Call Today I 740-448-4367. $165.000. 1740)256-6546 • 1-800-214-0452 www. gat~pc~lscareerc:onage.com Acc~tdited Member Accrediting Couooil kn lndepertdenl College& 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Fareclolurll Bu" for r S8o',9001 lndSCI'Iooii1274B. S%dn , UJ' home, Gallipolis and Point B6 Pine, Gallipolis, New roqf, heat pump, electrical, 2 Area Benefits B'.'altable Call - - - - - - - - BR, Double Lot, $72,000. .,........~~ 304 757 3338 '~v · Lawn mowing. Rates by the 17401.4 41 -0720 -====--==--Now hiring drivers for Pizza job, not the hour, Free Plus, days and nights. Call Es1imates. Call Paul @ 446..0088. (304l675 ·2940. _Ov_e_rtl-roo-k-Ce_nt_e_r-is-cu-n-en-t- Protessionally Clean. ly accepting applications tor 0 II I ce / H au se c l eaning . a full time, 7pm-7am LPN, Reasonable Rates, fuH time, 3pm-3am and 7am· References 740-446-2262 7pm STNA positions. Also avallab$e, part time 'sTNA Will do busll hogging in and positions. lntereste~ appli· around Meigs County; feed· cants can pick up an appll· er pigs for sale; can Aick C cation or contact Hollie 1740)992-4011 leave message if no answer Bumgarner, LPN, Staff 11'\ \\ (l\1 Development Coordinator @ __:______ Attention! LOcal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro~ms for. you to buy your hOme instead ol renting . ' 100% llnanci ng . • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the s~me as rent. Locators. Mortgage 17401367·0000 (740)992-6472 M-F 9A-5P '-,!"--:~..,;;;;;;;;;;;;, rlO B· ~~ at 333 Pege St.. Middleport. ~"= ..___. ...~ Oh EOE & a participant of vrrv1uLJm1, the Drug Free Workplace ~==~~=== tNOTICEt ProgriWTl. POST OFFICE NCYW HIRING Avg. Pay $2Mu Of · $57K anooally Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations·FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA 1 A&J Trucking Lea<lng 111o Way R8J Trucking now on behalf of conservative OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommende cto business with people yo u know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the ottonng. that you i MONEY I WAN . 10 ;-::::::::~ UNOTil:E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Institution 's Fi nan cial Office at Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance yo ur hOme or obtai n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance pay ments of fe~s or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Aflairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 Ia learn if the mortgage broker or lender ts prope rly licensed . (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) -;;::;::::::::=~ F'o'iticai "Organizalions. candidates and causes t!C PROtl-~'\K)"AL Loolllng For Opportunity? Work Part Time while SF.RVI~ Prolessional Field your Children are In Earn up to S8.501hour Rep resentative wanted for School Point Pleasant. Gallipolis • S300 Hlnng Bonus surrounding areas. Proven t Full benefits package We offer schedules that sales track, broad product BUILDERS Full and part time alklw you to be home to get port1oli9, management schedules _ _ your children off the bus! opport unities, excell ent 304 675 4907 Paid holidays L.,_:;,;;;;.;.;,;;.;;;;;;...;...,I income potential and benefils for those who qualify. • Part Time Day Shift TURNED DOWN ON Woodmen of the World LWo Start doing work you can be SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (Bam - 1:30pm) proud of. Start doing work No Fee Unless We Win1 Insurance Society, Omaha, • Part Time Evening 1hal makes a difference. Nebraska. Resumes to: 2 1-888-562-3345 Shift . Start your new career Players Club Drive Suite -;::;;..-;:.-;......-;=;:.--, 15 15 - 10:45pm) loda)l! 10t , Chanoston. 2531 t r ,. or call 304-342-5021 $3QO Hiring HOME HEALTH AIDES1.-n~247 Bonus II SIGN ON BONUS Home En 230t Health Care of SE Ohio is --~---~You will take currently hiring home health New Haven, 1 br. furnished aides-competitive wages. apt. has wid. no pots. dop. & lnbouOO'Customer Service calls for a variety of Catl 740-662·1222 . rei.. (740)992.0165 - - ---- L.--rriFORiiiiiriiSALEiiiil-_.1 Workers in the Buffalo, 1tN Pleasant area. 446 _7 t 65 to service 614- ~----------;JI.Jf;.~ Job txt. t911 WMY.infocision.com \ I I "' I \ I I positions Care for elderly In lheir - - - - - - - - Prodution Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal . For Regional Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 year OTR veriHoblo o<p Call 1- - - - - - - - 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent Job opening. Part time to Foster Parentsin MEitgs Needed. ·"' homes needed & Full time. Heating/ COOling We are now !aNnQ app1.rca· GaiMa ·County tor youth Helper and an lnslaller. nons for energetic, self driv0 thru t8. OhiO provideS Experience helpful. Send en people and resume to CLA Bole 103, c/o install Dish Network Satel lite training, you receive reambursment of 130 10 $40 8 GaiBpolis Tribune. PO Box systems. Training available. 469. Galf'nnlis, OH 45631 FIT wlbenefits. Drive Col day paid re"'Nt.a, ..,...,. Ofl''... and sun.. .... truck Of' get mores for drWport for youth placed In your . 0 home. Training begins Live-In hous:keeperfsiUer, ~n~ yo~r ~ruck. d r1~ingk September 9th at Albany, frelae room kbOard pill S e odndy ac groun c_llebc . sa ry, wee ends off, an rug screenrng WI e call Casts Fostercare toll (740)742·2719 required. Call800·893·1991 free, 14Jn·325-1558 -----~-- option 8. M-F 8·5pm. Handyman needed lor We . . getting ready Rental Property. 740-645- for the elections end ;:~.,.;;~~-798-4686, rotrl 186 n.r... ~ 20yrs08%. MoN local ,..1\J.,. h~ trom $199/mo\ For 1~-.--tiTiiioiiDoiiilt-_.11local ttotlnga cotiii00-559Manpower Is now hiring for --, xF254 Ono position open at two 121 plants. Experience Is preferred but not necessary. Driver must bo willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks and equipment, yard/plant and other miscellaneous cl'lores. EKPerience operat· ing equipment and extra skils such as wek:ling a plus. Starting pay based on exporience and driVing record. Benefits Including health insurance, available after miMiting employment requtremortts . Call Valley items too numerous to men· Brook Concrete corporate tltion;,... . - - - - - . . . . , interview co ntact Don office at (304)n3-5519 to WANDD Thacker 81740·379-2243 sclle<llle an IntervieW. Proofsets, Gold 1935 u .s . HELP WANim ... I j j:r,; ;D; ; ;~H~OMI;S; ; ; ; ; ; ;:; I{ I Blonde , blue eyed, bob Amish Bus Trip Sugar Creek tailed (M) B month old 10 seats left, call Vi's Beauty ·Huskv. No qu estions asked, Sllop 304· 675-5503 cost we just want him home. lao. season for 57 yards, but he has yet to throw a TD and has been picked off three times. Chapman has also connected with four different receivers. Sophomore QB Dustin Salser connected with Buzzard late in the founh last Saturday against Pocahontas County. Salser was 5-of-7 for 31 yards with a score and zero interceptions. If Southern hopes to salvage its season and get things headed in the right direction, it's going to take a complete team effort to do so. Especially considering where they have to do so. "When rou go to South Galljjl, it s going to be tough. You not only have to play as a team, but you also have a supportive crowd working against you," Teaford commented. "It' s just a very l ard place to Word Ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • lnctuc:le COmplete Description • Jndude A Ptlce • Avoid Abbrewl•tlons • Jndudtt Phone Number And Addrtlll When Needed . • Ads Should Run 7 Dive Meigs Southern Gallia County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classified@ mydallytribune.com Cunant r1te been competitive with South Gallia and we hope things will be like that again this year." The Tornadoes lead the all-time series 6-4, annually dating back to 1997 . Tne Rebels, however, have notched two straight wins in this affair- not to mention · four of the last five encounters. Senior Vance Fellure has spearheaded the Rebels' offensive attack this season, accumulating 135 yards and three touchdowns tbrough the ground game. Fellure also has an interception for a score and 26 passmg yards, completing 4-of-5 attempts. Classmate John Wells, a two-year starter at quarterback, also saw some reps in the pocket for the first time last week against the Eagles. Wells completed 4-of-9 passes for 39 yards and also has 94 rushing yards in two • . Tim Divens said that the injury was not serious, and that she should be okay froin Page Bl .. after a few days rest In the absence of its star runner, Gallia Academy Sophomore Zach Whitlatch rounded out the was led by Lee Ann team scorilig with a 48. Townsend, who took third Bobby King and Tyler · overall in a time of 21:04.9. Andrews also shot respecAarika Stanley was 13th tive rounds of 49 and 53 for (23:36.4) and Genna Baker tlie victors. 14th . (23 :51.4). Lauren Andy Derrow guided Godwin (16th, 24:41.7) WHS with a low round of and Sarah Eberfeld (32nd, 42, followed by Tyler King 27:01) rounded out the 43 and Todd Kisor with scoring. · · with 44. Nick Warrington River Valley's Ashley concl!ldfld the Blue and Fitch finished sixth overall Gold team scoring with 55. in a time of 21 :55, which Steven Snid!,lr idso fired a. was the ninth fastest time . 58, in th~ Wellston setback. ever for a female at the at " ·LaS.t .. Thursday schooL Other Lady Raiders Riverside, · Meigs ' won finishing the course were another TVC 'Ohio match Kel sey Sands (48th, agairi~t v,isiting Alexander 29:10.4) · and Kathy by 30 -strokes. Brumfield (86th, 38:0&.5). Meigs · posted a team Kimi Swisher was I Ith tally of 169, led by Stewart (23:00.8), Devan Soulsby with. a 3-over par 38. 15th (24:21.7) and Morgan Andrews was next with a Lentes 20th (25 :30.0) for 43, while both Legar and Meigs. Also for the L<!dy Bryan WaHers/photo Blackston fired rounds of Meigs senior Kirk Legar knocks in a putt attempt during Marauders, Jessica 44. King · and Wpitlatch Tuesday's TVC Ohio match with Wellston at Riverside Golf Holliday (37th, 27 :39.4) concluded things . for the Club in Mason, W.Va. and Olivia Bevan (70th, hosts with respect! ve 32:09.9) figured into the rounds of 50 and 57. ing in Ohio Division play ly have only one loss this final tally. Tyler Gwinn led the this season. Belpre, which season - which came at Eastern's Audrianna Pullins was 32nd (26: 12.3) Spartans, who posted a hosts MHS this Thursday at the hands of the Marauders Brad Sherman/photo and Julie · Draehn 55th team score of 199, with a Oxbow Country Club, is earlier this year. (29:30.1 ). Southern's lone Southern junior Kyle Goode crosses a small bridge Tuesday round of 47. !~ely the only team still' This pivotal TVC Ohio runner Chelsea Freeman at the Gallipolis Invitational on the campus of the University The wins leave Meigs as within striking d.istance. contest will begin Thursday of Rio Grande . was 64th (30:50.7). the only unbeaten remain- The Golden Eagles current- at 4:30p.m. D-VI playoff squad, handed the ' Does a 31- 14 setback in their" opener, while the Warriors from West Virginil!, from Page Bl showed little mercy during 49-8 sc<ilping last a prepared each week and not Saturday. Those two foes take anyone lightly. And we are a combined 3-1 in 2007 . have to capitalize when the Though winless and headsituatio ns present theming on the road for the first selves." time this fal l, SHS coach South Gallia had little problem with Hannan in Dennis Teaford believes that week one, pounding out 271 his troops can accomplish yards of total offense on the some major steps in the right road in a 40-6 taming of the direction this Friday at Wildcats. The Rebels, how- South Gallia. ''We have a lot of young ever, squandered many kids and we get some playscoring opportunities last Friday dunng a hard-fought ers back from injury, but 7-0 win at home over everyone just has to start pulling together," Teaford Eastern. said. "We ' ve played a pair Both .HHS and EHS are of exceptionally good teams still wi\lless this season. That has not been the case over the las t two weeks, so for the Tornadoes, who have hopefully we can put some hosted a pair of perennial things together this weekend powers so far in Symmes and be competitive down Valley and Pocahontas there at South Gallia. "Traditionally, ·we have County. SVHS , a traditional The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Septembers. :ioo7 www.mydailysentinel.com t f~:;=:;:=~ t t FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSiFJEDS wv cant--,t ·- ---~ -· ·- -- -----..• -- All rN itltllt ldvertlalng In this ntWiptlptr Ia aut>jlct to thl Fedtrll Ftir Houtlng Ac:t of 1968 wtllch mtkn It Illegal to ldvtrtiM "tny prefertnc:., llmitttion CM' dtlcrlmlnttion btaed on rtee, color, reUglon, sex ftmUitl status or nttlontl origin, or tny intention to rMke any auch preference, limitation CM' dlec:rlmlnttlon." Thi1 newaptper w!ll not knowtngly accept advertiHmenta for real 1 ' estate which Ia In violation of the taw. Our !'Mderatrahereby lntormed that all dwttlllnga tdvert:laad In this newap~~per ara aval ..ble on an equal opportunity btMa. For sale/la nd contract . 3 BR house in Gallipolis, W/0 conn ection $1 500 down $400/mo or rent S•1751mo. Also I BR in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.Cali Wayne 404-. 456-3802 lor info. House for sale in Racine area. Appro)[. 4 acres. all professionally landscaped . Ranch style house with 4 bodrooms. livtng room, din· ing room . kt lchen. large tamily room . central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heat ed rn ground pool enclosed by privacy tencing and landscaped . F1n1shed 2 car garage attached to house · and finished & heated 3 ct~o r garage un attached . E)[cellent condition ready to mo•e ;n $255.00000. Call (740)949-22!7 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 More t-4bd homao avslloblol From St99/mol 5%dn, 20yro08%. For listings II00-55!1-4109xFt44 �Page Ba • ~Daily Sentinel m:ribune - Sentinel- l\e Meigs fends off Lady Buckeyes in 5 Senior Patti V!ning led the serving attack with 17 points, followed by sophoNELSONVILLE - What more Tricia Smith and 'goes around, comes around. senior Amy Barr with 13 and In their fir-st volleyball I 0 points, respectively. match since a heartbreaking Senior Hannah Pratt also five-game loss to Eastern, contributed eight points to the Meigs Lady Marauders the winning cause · got back on the winning Freshman Shellie Bailey track · Tuesday during a led the net attack wit!) 15 thrilling come-from-behind VIning Bailey kills, while junior teammate 25-20, 22-25, 22-25, 25-22, Catie Wolfe connected on 13 15-12 five-game victory G9ld dug doWQ' and kill attempts. Both also had over host Nelsonville-York responded - in wvery big five points in the victory. in the Tri-Valley Coriferenoe . way. , ·, _ Freshman Morgan Howard Ohio Division opener for MHS won a hard-fought· and sophomore Holly Jeffers both clubs. gaine four, .25-22, \0 tie also added respective "kills The Lady Marauders (2-1 , things at two games apiece, of five and four. · 1-0 TVC Ohio) started then battled to win the race Barr also led the passing strong with a five-point win to 15 in game five for the tri- attack with 26 assists, not to in the opening game, then umph. mention all three blocks in dropped the next two by 22Meigs missed only. one the 'win. 25 margins. serve out of 108 chances Meigs returns to actipn Down 2-1 to the previous- while recording 40 kills, 33 today when it travels.. to Iy unbeaten Lady Buckeyes assists and three blocks in · Trimble for a TVC non-d~\lj(3-1, 0-1), the Maroon and the win. sional contest. CLASSIFIED BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM tr •• . L d · wil · d ts: • -·- · ._. es . . a J~• . ca Ill ;3.. E~tem tam BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER~MYOAILYTR IBU N E .C OM WATERFORD Eastern's quest for an lith consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball champi- , onship started off on a solid note Tuesday as the Lady Eagles opened the 2007 campaign with a straight· game 25-11 , 25-12, 25- 10 victory over host Waterford. EHS (4-0, 1-0 TVC Hocking) was somewhat sluggish out of the gate, establishing a 12-8 advantage in game one. The guests then reeled off a 13-3-run the rest of the way to take a 2511 victory. The Green and White left little doubt about game two, establishing an II-3 advantage en route to a 25-12 win. The Lady Eagles "also led 70 in the finale on their way Davia -Holier to a 25-10 triumph. Eastern missed only two serves in the coniest, with junior Tresa Swatzelleading the way with 22 points. Seniors Ryan Davis and Kelsey Holter followed with 14 and 10 points, respectively. Senior Amanda Eason also chipped insix points to the winning cause. Senior Katie Hayman once again led the net attack. posting team-highs of 15 kills and seven blocks in the victory. Swatzel and junior Katie . Wilfong als9 added · seven kills apieGI!: Senior Megan! Broderic;k led the passing •attack with 22 assists. . _ EHS also made it a clean sweep Tuesday with a :is16, 25- 10 victory in the junior varsity contest. J'he Eastern JV's . are also unbeaten in four games this year. · The Lady Eagles take a 32-match regular season winning streak next to . Alexander Thursday for a non-conference matchup with the Lady Spartans. AHS (4-2) had a 46-match regular. season winning streak snapped last Saturday at a tournament in Celina. · .The JV game of this significant J,:ontest will begin at 6 p.m. Invite from Page Bl Websjtes: www.mydallytrtbune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 . ,. . . . _ . _,._.......,A . _ . . ,_ 8 ryan r•·-,.,.~ South~rn volle~all coach Tonja Hunter, -.:vtth clipboard, talks to her team in betWeen·games. Tuesqay during tl'ie Lady ,Tornaqoes 1VC Hockjng .opener with viSiting TrimblE:. . · . . , Triritble · · ·· · .a" y'' 'S co :: lT . 'w ""·-OLFE ' : ·tornadoes . . . .. . bam~burner. Tic:d at 18, ,the Monday thru Friday :00' a.m. to S:OQ p.m. £_ilipe took" a swing .toward . Jrimble when Hoo~r once RACINE"- It was bOth a .again had a strong serving thriller and a .heart-stopPer. effon. A Southern tiine out The. Southern Liidy ' tri~ to slow the moinentulll, Tornadoes (2-1) were bpt .whe.n Hooper was done, eltpectin~ grent things tliis Southern trailed 24-19. season m the Tri-Valley Trimble trudged on to the Conference, but the Trimble win, 25-21. · Tomcats changed the script Trimble totally dominated with a big win over the Lady Hunter · Wolfe,RI{fte the finale, 25-14. Emma Hunter was 16-for'Does in the league opener Tuesday night in Hayman Soutl;!.ern looked like it 23 in assists, 16-for-16 servgymnasium. was off to the races with an ing, and 9-for-9 passing, Trimble. established itself -early 5_0 lead, but Trimble Whitney Riffle was 28-forearly'with a 25-22 win in the . chipped away to take a 14_ 30 passing and 14-for-17 opener. That was followed · h 10 lead on the·founh swing servmg, Robie was 21-forby a 25 -20 Sou thern wm, t e f . 34 passing and 15-for-15 Tornadoes' only win of the 0 the servmg rotation. servmg, while Chelsea Pape night Trimble won both of Hooper sparked the drive . was 15-for-20 passing. the final games 25-21 and with six points . Southern Trimble won the reserve 25-14 to seal the win. made it close at 20-17 and game 25-11 and 25-14. Andra Hooper led Trimble 23~20, but could never Christman led with II , with 21 points, McKenzie regain the lead. Trimble won Hooper had eight . and Guthrie· had 18 and Kaitlyn 25-22. Savage had eight Stephanie Walton had 15 in leading the In the second contest Shamblin had seven for visitors to the win. Southern Emma Hunter and · Ashley Southern, Sarah Matthews was led by Whitney Wolfe- Robie paced the Tornadoes had four and Lindsey Riffle with 18, Emma to the 25-20 win. Robie Teaford had four. Hunter had 15 poin~s. broke a 10-10 tie and gave Southern hosts Ashley Robie had 14, SHS the 15-10 edge, a lead Ravenswood and River Valley Wednesday night in Stephanie Cundiff had nine they never· relinquished. and Chelsea Pape seven. The third game was a Racine. SPORTS 90RRESPONOEN'r . , • games. Nathan Bainter and Justin Shelton also have over 50 yards rushing apiece" this season for the Rebels. Tyler . Duncan is the team's leading receiver with 41 yards on six grabs. The Tornadoes · have a total of three touchdowns to their name this season, and sophomore running back Greg Jenkins has a pair of them. Jenkins is the team's leading rusher with 103 yards and he added all of those points in the opening loss to the Vikings. Senior Anthony Shamblin and freshman Eric Buzzard have also made contributions to the ground game, producing 34 and 33 yards respectively. Buzzard is also the team's leading receiver with four catches for 37 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Ryan Chapman is 6-of- 12 on the r ~OMllffl ISr.,:::: \\\111 \l I play." As for the Rebels, they were just happy to finally come home last week for the first time since week 9 of 2006. Now caught in the· middle of a three-game home stand, Burleson is . really liking the idea of being home for awhile. " It kind of felt weird playing at home last week. Gmng back to the 2005 season before last '>'!eek with Eastern, we had played II out of the last 14 games on the road. We dido ' t even remember what our home jerseys looked like," Burleson said. "It's definitely a nice, nice feeling to walk out of that locker room and find the hometown fans cheering for you." The II th installment of the Southern-South Gallia rivalry begin s Friday night at 7:30p .m. Display Acls Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln...-t:lon All Dl•pl•y: 1:1 Noon 2 Bualr•••• Day• Prior To In Next Day'• Paper How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!iii1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Publication Sunday In-column: 1 : 00 p.m. · For Sunday• Paper Sundey DI11P1av1 1:00 p . m. Thurect•v tor sundeye • All ads must be prepaid' be ,..,or!H on the ltrtt day ol tM ltTot lt'ld on~ ttltllrat lnHftlon. Wt ahlll not wll IMi made In the llral avallabl• .dltlon. • Bo)[ POLICIES: Of'llo V.llty PubUMir.g I'MWVN wtll be reepondM any 1oM or ,.,_.. O.t rMUitt from the publlcmlon 01' omlulon of 11t1 m oonftcltntfll, • Cun'Wlt me o.n:fiPPIIn. • All ,.., -... aoceptt ontv Nip wtnted edt meeting EOE 1tMcllnl1. WI w!U not ~R.gJ....- .ew..,, to the Fedlrll Fair Holding Act of 1M&. •Thla In Ylolltlon of tht ltw. KIT & CARLYLE \ 11\1 -. IL.,ii·o-IID..P-·W.·ANJlD--·' ro kltncarlylagcomcaat .net . area. Christian ministries. Also ,make Outbound caMs for various non·profit Ol'ganizations. Call not to schedule your - - - - - - . , Large reward for Info leading to his recovery or for him. GIVFAWAY P1oase call740-379-2175 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES seek career oriented Individuals who will strive to · achieve the MBest" in Customer SsUstactloo and team work. If you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven, team oriented and growing company, we offer: Health, dental and life insurance, prescription card. bonus program . paid vacation, manag8ment apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Resta urant 65 Upper River Road or mall resume to: Burger King PO 8oJc 2407 Huntington. WV 25725 Ot' fax resume to 740·446-3400 or 304-529-0055 • EOE Interview: 1-888-IMC· PAYU (1·888-462-7298) we 2 female 6 month old part Jacto: Russell and Terrier. Call 446-3732 0 0 Female dog & puppies -304675-5354 1) (;> LOST:4mo/old F Boston Terrier, name is Katie Bug. Blk spot on head. Ll\les on Woodsmlll Ad. Please help · us lind her! 388-0 167, 645· Fri endly good watch dog, 4461 or 645-3093 female German . Police, "r=".:::.;~;;:::::::.._...., medium mixed breed male yARD SAU: good child pots 304-675- ~ 1780 Free Female English Pointer pup and Pretty Female English Pointer 6 y~ars old. Call 740-44t-0405 Box number ads 1 1weye confidential. Pert ~ack AusseM , pari Chihuahua to good Homo Call after Spm 304-882-2849 ca r r'-------.,1 FOUND This nowspope ccepl8 only hel snlod ads mOIIIIn OE ltlndards. Wewlllnotknowln 1 =~~"!lolall Fri/Sat, Sept. 7-8. 9-5. 1230 Kompor Hollow Ad., Ladles f ·5' BurNngham area, (740)696· 10_1_7_ _ _ _ _ _ Found: Female, blkfwht Border Cotlie puppy on SR 141 . Pieasecall441 · 1100 . FOUND: Malo Beagle dog with collar. Call 740-446- Thurs. Fri, Sat, 8:00·?, 4409 Bul~vi lle Pk. Furniture, S_hlrley Temple pitcher, parts b ···" 1 td bO 0 ks tn, l~ c eaner. 0 . • Longabergar, Prectous M nts Chri t 't orne .' s mas 1 ems, 01 lois miSc. CLASSIFIED INDEX no sso cam- • Child/Elderly Care .......... ............................. 190 ElectrlcaiiRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant .... ................................. 480 E•cavaUng ............................................ ....... 830 ~ F•m Equlpmen1 ........................... ...............610 F.-rna fqr Rent.......................... - .................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 585 ~~~ ==·~~·y~;d;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Roomo........ ..... ...................... ..... 450 General Haullng ........................................... Glv...way......................................................040 aso Happy Ada.............................. ........ ..... ......... OSO 'wGra~~···············:··························· .. ·-··640110 ant.u................................................. Home lmprovements................................... 81 0 .10 tlomea for sale .. ......................................... . 3 • 510 Hou..hold Good ...... .............. ................... Housas for Rent ........................... ............... 410 lrr Memortam .. .............. ............. ................... 020 lnaurance .. ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock .................................................. ....630 LLooat a&nAd Found ........................................... 060 350 tsell creage ................... ~.....................·... 170 Ml sc aneous.............................................. Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .......... ..........................860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea1or Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .... ......................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ............. ............. 740 Muslcallnatruments ......................... .......... 570 Peraonals ............ ..... ................................ .... 005 Pets for Sale ............ .................................... 560 Plumbing & HeaUng .................................... 20 Professional Servlces .............................. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........................... .... 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ............................... 360 SchoOls lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant &Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ............................... ........ 120 Spaca1or Rent. ............................................ 480 Sporting Goods ... .................................., ..... 520 SUV's for Sale ............................................ ... 720 Trucks for Sale ... ......................................... 715 Upholatery ...... ....................... ...................... 870 VanaedFor S8Bia... ........................ .................... 709030 want to uy ..... ....................................... . Wan1ed to Buy- Farm Suppllea .......... ..... ... 620 Wantedlo0o .......... :................................... 180 Wanted to Rent •....•••••••.......••..••.. .••..•........••• 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................... ................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ...... ............. ............. 076 a . "-------.,l ~~i;;;IOp;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:; I IIELP WANim l full lime position & 1 part lime position '"''&"able lOr "' " new retail tool store in . . Galltpolts. Please call to schedule interview. (740)446-220t or (740)357· 7549 YARD SAL& l'oMERoviMIDou: _ _ _ _ _ __ tOO WORKERS NEEDED teen clothing, women's. baby items, toys, washer & dryer. etec. range. household ~ems. TV poi<er. toots. Blk & Decker saw , weedeaters, Fri. & Sat. Sept. 7th & 8th. 9-5. 37187 Vance Ad.. Pomeroy off Pago~lle Rd ., Signs Posted. 1740)992-6833 - ·e 2007 by NEA, Inc. 12 4 tamity, ctean name brand Assembto 4x4'a For 8ale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 An11quee ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rant ................................ ... 440 Auction and Flea Market ••1 ............ .... ...........080 Auto Parts & AccesaOrlea .......................... 760 Au1o Ropalr .................................................. Au1011 lor S81o............. ;................................710 Boats & Moten lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplletl ........................................ Bulln•o and autldlnge ............................. 340 Bullneu Opportunlty .............. - ................ .210 Bu's lneaa Tralnlng ............................ ........... 140 Motor Homes ................ ........... 790 Camp!;;~ Equipment ................................... 780 cards o1 Thankl .... ................................ ...... 010 ~ www.comlcs .com tops, Mens Gap t· shirte, Found· black . male Lab, shoes, jeans~ otllar Items. • ;:: ttelp YARD SALE- L--GiiiiAUJI'OIJSiOiiiili-_.J ra ~f~llte~law~-~~~~o:1s~3-------, Hay • 576 Debbie Drive, Yard, To A Good Home 3 Black female lab puppies Hotdog. Baka Sele. Sopl 8 !rom 9·5. 9 weeks old 304·743·5753 J:.arrAND crafts, wood ttem~d: S:,~w~ 1Mater;~ls P~OV1 2 4H· 8 ~~-4~~~~ ron P g. '' An Excellent way to earn money. Tile New Avon . Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 - - - - -- - ATTENTION HUNTERS: Looking for that dream job. - - - - - - - - Well look no further. Big Big yard sale. Thurs. & Fri., Timber Trails outdoors TV is 9am-?, 35670 Sr. 7. interviewing lor a field rep. Job responsibilities aro tho Gorago Sale· Saturday sales of 30 second com mer2 Sepdl. 8th. B- · Rogel! r IKan cial spots to local bu~nossresl ence one m e rom Cllester, follow signs to New es in Southern Ollie, WV Hope Rd .. ( 740198 5-4395 _ and Eastom KY lor our ~ S . G , shows on FOX t 1 end Nordic .rae kier, eor1111e F El 1 . 0 .11 & Suddonlink ( able). Sales oreman ec rrc rr experience a must. 10% Stand, Antique Oak Dresser w/Curved fronl & Original commission to s1Brt and th~ opportunity to become a Mirror, Misc. dishes girls clothing to size & , othe r pro-sta 11 member on the 2 3 1• IIEIJ'W~ DIRECTOR SERVICES. rc..------,.1I m Buv 'VON! St,. All Area••< -. "'Sell Spo~~ "0 Buv7 or 1 Absolute Top Dollar : u.s. ~ ."f1'f ars, 304 • Silver and Gold Coins, 675 1429 -------- Rings, Pre- CNA's. Local. Jackson c urrency, M TS County Company Is Now C .rtaire Sh S . . d Conducting Interviews For 010 op, 151 econ F 11 T' E . d Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- C~ ~~ions. :~~~~:~ _ 284 _ 2_. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~rao· no·ng For "otr"vatod Sol o·~amends- 1· M Buying Ginseng Fresh Root after Sept. 1- Dry Root after Sept. 15. Call tor prices & deta!ls. 740-274·0326. Persons. Wages Competitive/Many Benefits Available . Make The Right Choice-Call For Your Confidential Interview Today Property to build home in You"ll Be Glad You Did!!! Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 273-5893 or Stop In & See acres . high and dry. Call c s Marty cotlect @ 321 -453· Us 1113 Washington 1., 1351 evenings. Ravenswood. WV. References Required. Want to buy Junk Cars, ca ll - - - - - - - 740·388-QB84 COrrectional medical services has excellent ~ployWant to buy trailer on land men! opportunities lor PAN contract_ Can pay $500 positions, with potential for /man. 446· 1904 full time employment, at Wanted: 50-tOO acres of Lakin Correctional Center. land. prefer old farm with CMS is seeking applicants timber. 740-379·26 15 lor LPN~ s and RN's. For more information contact WE BUY USED Rebecca Moore. Nurse MOBILE HOMES Manager or Christi Hendri<. Gary (740)828-2750 AA at 1-674·2440 EOEIDTR!AAP n~-= Weekly Home ·--------------------- Time++ Great pay. benefits· 100% PAID healttv1ife ins. Regional Runs. 1 yr. Tractor Trl. E)[p _Req. 866-293-7435 ' ' the following OF SOCIAL ~--~rook to vvv•u now accepting resumes k>r the position ol Director of SOCtai .Serviceo. The quailfied candidate must possess strong verbal and wriHen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and HeiR wanted-Part time Automobile adm·1ntstraM·o &SSI"stant 10 11 MOS knowledge. long term care experience preferred but not required . Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charta BrownMcGuire, AN , LNHA, Administrator, 333 Page Street. Middleport, OH, 45760 E.O.E. -------Drivers needed: COL Drivers wflling to drive for local ready-mix company. and stone orDers. dispatch· lng trucks, operating digital c ;:st=~~~ut=~s~:'! ' • work with Office manager, average 15-25 hours per week. Job description 10 include but not limited to: answering the phone, work· ing with customers, schedul· ing and organizing concrete weight scales, batching con· crete with automated compuler batch program end general cleaning of oflice area. Familiarity witll QuickBooks _(accounting, invoicing, inventory, etc.j, Word and EKcel programs a bOnus. PaYb•""" ~on expe. rience and skill level. PrlmAN work a•cinnmenl at -, -• Robe-"-- Plant, bu1 have fleiCibi~ to report 10 Millwood or Lakin Plants required. Con1act Valley Brook Concrete Corpofa1e Office at Lakin, call (304)173·5519 to schedule interview. _ _ _ _ ____:__ Help 1nted: Window lnotoller Noodod. construction experience helpful-wll train. Apply In person on Wednesdays, t 0:00-Noon. To: OuaWtY Windows. 37700 King Hill Road, Pomerat. No phOne calls please. ·-w mu~ wv w the we need YOUI Help wanted . Darst Adult Groop Home, WIM!kends a must. 1740)992-·~ Help us make calls ----. Dr. New 104 Tatum Ha\len.WV 3txll2ba . Ranch, lg.sumoom, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 3 br., 2 full bth., 20)[38 greet· room, c/a, blacktop drive, lg. parking area. ell new Win- dows/doors/roof & septic, IIIli"'"~~---., laminated hardwood floors 1§) ScHoolS throughOut , 24" above .1 OOrnUCIION ground pool. additional spot r..-tiiiliriilliiliiiiirioooJ for mobile home, on 1 acre, Concealed & Carry Class, lor only $t l5,000, near St. NRA Certified Instructor, At . 143 & St. At. 7, One day .12 Hour ccw Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696Ciass, $100, Bam sharp, _12_2_7 _ _ _ _ _ __ Sept 8Th. American Legion 3 or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath, Brick (old building) Middleport, Ranch, ·2 Kitchens. Full Ohio (740)256-6514 Basement, 9+ Acres, 2 Car Emau starkeyCinbaM .com Garage,~ Pool. C/A, 16M30 Detached Garage, 3 Types Golllpollo Conoor Collogo of Heatlng, 20 min S ol (Careers Close To Home) Gallipolis, 30 to WV on At 7, Call Today I 740-448-4367. $165.000. 1740)256-6546 • 1-800-214-0452 www. gat~pc~lscareerc:onage.com Acc~tdited Member Accrediting Couooil kn lndepertdenl College& 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Fareclolurll Bu" for r S8o',9001 lndSCI'Iooii1274B. S%dn , UJ' home, Gallipolis and Point B6 Pine, Gallipolis, New roqf, heat pump, electrical, 2 Area Benefits B'.'altable Call - - - - - - - - BR, Double Lot, $72,000. .,........~~ 304 757 3338 '~v · Lawn mowing. Rates by the 17401.4 41 -0720 -====--==--Now hiring drivers for Pizza job, not the hour, Free Plus, days and nights. Call Es1imates. Call Paul @ 446..0088. (304l675 ·2940. _Ov_e_rtl-roo-k-Ce_nt_e_r-is-cu-n-en-t- Protessionally Clean. ly accepting applications tor 0 II I ce / H au se c l eaning . a full time, 7pm-7am LPN, Reasonable Rates, fuH time, 3pm-3am and 7am· References 740-446-2262 7pm STNA positions. Also avallab$e, part time 'sTNA Will do busll hogging in and positions. lntereste~ appli· around Meigs County; feed· cants can pick up an appll· er pigs for sale; can Aick C cation or contact Hollie 1740)992-4011 leave message if no answer Bumgarner, LPN, Staff 11'\ \\ (l\1 Development Coordinator @ __:______ Attention! LOcal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro~ms for. you to buy your hOme instead ol renting . ' 100% llnanci ng . • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the s~me as rent. Locators. Mortgage 17401367·0000 (740)992-6472 M-F 9A-5P '-,!"--:~..,;;;;;;;;;;;;, rlO B· ~~ at 333 Pege St.. Middleport. ~"= ..___. ...~ Oh EOE & a participant of vrrv1uLJm1, the Drug Free Workplace ~==~~=== tNOTICEt ProgriWTl. POST OFFICE NCYW HIRING Avg. Pay $2Mu Of · $57K anooally Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations·FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA 1 A&J Trucking Lea<lng 111o Way R8J Trucking now on behalf of conservative OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommende cto business with people yo u know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the ottonng. that you i MONEY I WAN . 10 ;-::::::::~ UNOTil:E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Institution 's Fi nan cial Office at Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance yo ur hOme or obtai n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance pay ments of fe~s or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Aflairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 Ia learn if the mortgage broker or lender ts prope rly licensed . (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) -;;::;::::::::=~ F'o'iticai "Organizalions. candidates and causes t!C PROtl-~'\K)"AL Loolllng For Opportunity? Work Part Time while SF.RVI~ Prolessional Field your Children are In Earn up to S8.501hour Rep resentative wanted for School Point Pleasant. Gallipolis • S300 Hlnng Bonus surrounding areas. Proven t Full benefits package We offer schedules that sales track, broad product BUILDERS Full and part time alklw you to be home to get port1oli9, management schedules _ _ your children off the bus! opport unities, excell ent 304 675 4907 Paid holidays L.,_:;,;;;;.;.;,;;.;;;;;;...;...,I income potential and benefils for those who qualify. • Part Time Day Shift TURNED DOWN ON Woodmen of the World LWo Start doing work you can be SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (Bam - 1:30pm) proud of. Start doing work No Fee Unless We Win1 Insurance Society, Omaha, • Part Time Evening 1hal makes a difference. Nebraska. Resumes to: 2 1-888-562-3345 Shift . Start your new career Players Club Drive Suite -;::;;..-;:.-;......-;=;:.--, 15 15 - 10:45pm) loda)l! 10t , Chanoston. 2531 t r ,. or call 304-342-5021 $3QO Hiring HOME HEALTH AIDES1.-n~247 Bonus II SIGN ON BONUS Home En 230t Health Care of SE Ohio is --~---~You will take currently hiring home health New Haven, 1 br. furnished aides-competitive wages. apt. has wid. no pots. dop. & lnbouOO'Customer Service calls for a variety of Catl 740-662·1222 . rei.. (740)992.0165 - - ---- L.--rriFORiiiiiriiSALEiiiil-_.1 Workers in the Buffalo, 1tN Pleasant area. 446 _7 t 65 to service 614- ~----------;JI.Jf;.~ Job txt. t911 WMY.infocision.com \ I I "' I \ I I positions Care for elderly In lheir - - - - - - - - Prodution Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal . For Regional Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 year OTR veriHoblo o<p Call 1- - - - - - - - 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent Job opening. Part time to Foster Parentsin MEitgs Needed. ·"' homes needed & Full time. Heating/ COOling We are now !aNnQ app1.rca· GaiMa ·County tor youth Helper and an lnslaller. nons for energetic, self driv0 thru t8. OhiO provideS Experience helpful. Send en people and resume to CLA Bole 103, c/o install Dish Network Satel lite training, you receive reambursment of 130 10 $40 8 GaiBpolis Tribune. PO Box systems. Training available. 469. Galf'nnlis, OH 45631 FIT wlbenefits. Drive Col day paid re"'Nt.a, ..,...,. Ofl''... and sun.. .... truck Of' get mores for drWport for youth placed In your . 0 home. Training begins Live-In hous:keeperfsiUer, ~n~ yo~r ~ruck. d r1~ingk September 9th at Albany, frelae room kbOard pill S e odndy ac groun c_llebc . sa ry, wee ends off, an rug screenrng WI e call Casts Fostercare toll (740)742·2719 required. Call800·893·1991 free, 14Jn·325-1558 -----~-- option 8. M-F 8·5pm. Handyman needed lor We . . getting ready Rental Property. 740-645- for the elections end ;:~.,.;;~~-798-4686, rotrl 186 n.r... ~ 20yrs08%. MoN local ,..1\J.,. h~ trom $199/mo\ For 1~-.--tiTiiioiiDoiiilt-_.11local ttotlnga cotiii00-559Manpower Is now hiring for --, xF254 Ono position open at two 121 plants. Experience Is preferred but not necessary. Driver must bo willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks and equipment, yard/plant and other miscellaneous cl'lores. EKPerience operat· ing equipment and extra skils such as wek:ling a plus. Starting pay based on exporience and driVing record. Benefits Including health insurance, available after miMiting employment requtremortts . Call Valley items too numerous to men· Brook Concrete corporate tltion;,... . - - - - - . . . . , interview co ntact Don office at (304)n3-5519 to WANDD Thacker 81740·379-2243 sclle<llle an IntervieW. Proofsets, Gold 1935 u .s . HELP WANim ... I j j:r,; ;D; ; ;~H~OMI;S; ; ; ; ; ; ;:; I{ I Blonde , blue eyed, bob Amish Bus Trip Sugar Creek tailed (M) B month old 10 seats left, call Vi's Beauty ·Huskv. No qu estions asked, Sllop 304· 675-5503 cost we just want him home. lao. season for 57 yards, but he has yet to throw a TD and has been picked off three times. Chapman has also connected with four different receivers. Sophomore QB Dustin Salser connected with Buzzard late in the founh last Saturday against Pocahontas County. Salser was 5-of-7 for 31 yards with a score and zero interceptions. If Southern hopes to salvage its season and get things headed in the right direction, it's going to take a complete team effort to do so. Especially considering where they have to do so. "When rou go to South Galljjl, it s going to be tough. You not only have to play as a team, but you also have a supportive crowd working against you," Teaford commented. "It' s just a very l ard place to Word Ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • lnctuc:le COmplete Description • Jndude A Ptlce • Avoid Abbrewl•tlons • Jndudtt Phone Number And Addrtlll When Needed . • Ads Should Run 7 Dive Meigs Southern Gallia County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classified@ mydallytribune.com Cunant r1te been competitive with South Gallia and we hope things will be like that again this year." The Tornadoes lead the all-time series 6-4, annually dating back to 1997 . Tne Rebels, however, have notched two straight wins in this affair- not to mention · four of the last five encounters. Senior Vance Fellure has spearheaded the Rebels' offensive attack this season, accumulating 135 yards and three touchdowns tbrough the ground game. Fellure also has an interception for a score and 26 passmg yards, completing 4-of-5 attempts. Classmate John Wells, a two-year starter at quarterback, also saw some reps in the pocket for the first time last week against the Eagles. Wells completed 4-of-9 passes for 39 yards and also has 94 rushing yards in two • . Tim Divens said that the injury was not serious, and that she should be okay froin Page Bl .. after a few days rest In the absence of its star runner, Gallia Academy Sophomore Zach Whitlatch rounded out the was led by Lee Ann team scorilig with a 48. Townsend, who took third Bobby King and Tyler · overall in a time of 21:04.9. Andrews also shot respecAarika Stanley was 13th tive rounds of 49 and 53 for (23:36.4) and Genna Baker tlie victors. 14th . (23 :51.4). Lauren Andy Derrow guided Godwin (16th, 24:41.7) WHS with a low round of and Sarah Eberfeld (32nd, 42, followed by Tyler King 27:01) rounded out the 43 and Todd Kisor with scoring. · · with 44. Nick Warrington River Valley's Ashley concl!ldfld the Blue and Fitch finished sixth overall Gold team scoring with 55. in a time of 21 :55, which Steven Snid!,lr idso fired a. was the ninth fastest time . 58, in th~ Wellston setback. ever for a female at the at " ·LaS.t .. Thursday schooL Other Lady Raiders Riverside, · Meigs ' won finishing the course were another TVC 'Ohio match Kel sey Sands (48th, agairi~t v,isiting Alexander 29:10.4) · and Kathy by 30 -strokes. Brumfield (86th, 38:0&.5). Meigs · posted a team Kimi Swisher was I Ith tally of 169, led by Stewart (23:00.8), Devan Soulsby with. a 3-over par 38. 15th (24:21.7) and Morgan Andrews was next with a Lentes 20th (25 :30.0) for 43, while both Legar and Meigs. Also for the L<!dy Bryan WaHers/photo Blackston fired rounds of Meigs senior Kirk Legar knocks in a putt attempt during Marauders, Jessica 44. King · and Wpitlatch Tuesday's TVC Ohio match with Wellston at Riverside Golf Holliday (37th, 27 :39.4) concluded things . for the Club in Mason, W.Va. and Olivia Bevan (70th, hosts with respect! ve 32:09.9) figured into the rounds of 50 and 57. ing in Ohio Division play ly have only one loss this final tally. Tyler Gwinn led the this season. Belpre, which season - which came at Eastern's Audrianna Pullins was 32nd (26: 12.3) Spartans, who posted a hosts MHS this Thursday at the hands of the Marauders Brad Sherman/photo and Julie · Draehn 55th team score of 199, with a Oxbow Country Club, is earlier this year. (29:30.1 ). Southern's lone Southern junior Kyle Goode crosses a small bridge Tuesday round of 47. !~ely the only team still' This pivotal TVC Ohio runner Chelsea Freeman at the Gallipolis Invitational on the campus of the University The wins leave Meigs as within striking d.istance. contest will begin Thursday of Rio Grande . was 64th (30:50.7). the only unbeaten remain- The Golden Eagles current- at 4:30p.m. D-VI playoff squad, handed the ' Does a 31- 14 setback in their" opener, while the Warriors from West Virginil!, from Page Bl showed little mercy during 49-8 sc<ilping last a prepared each week and not Saturday. Those two foes take anyone lightly. And we are a combined 3-1 in 2007 . have to capitalize when the Though winless and headsituatio ns present theming on the road for the first selves." time this fal l, SHS coach South Gallia had little problem with Hannan in Dennis Teaford believes that week one, pounding out 271 his troops can accomplish yards of total offense on the some major steps in the right road in a 40-6 taming of the direction this Friday at Wildcats. The Rebels, how- South Gallia. ''We have a lot of young ever, squandered many kids and we get some playscoring opportunities last Friday dunng a hard-fought ers back from injury, but 7-0 win at home over everyone just has to start pulling together," Teaford Eastern. said. "We ' ve played a pair Both .HHS and EHS are of exceptionally good teams still wi\lless this season. That has not been the case over the las t two weeks, so for the Tornadoes, who have hopefully we can put some hosted a pair of perennial things together this weekend powers so far in Symmes and be competitive down Valley and Pocahontas there at South Gallia. "Traditionally, ·we have County. SVHS , a traditional The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Septembers. :ioo7 www.mydailysentinel.com t f~:;=:;:=~ t t FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSiFJEDS wv cant--,t ·- ---~ -· ·- -- -----..• -- All rN itltllt ldvertlalng In this ntWiptlptr Ia aut>jlct to thl Fedtrll Ftir Houtlng Ac:t of 1968 wtllch mtkn It Illegal to ldvtrtiM "tny prefertnc:., llmitttion CM' dtlcrlmlnttion btaed on rtee, color, reUglon, sex ftmUitl status or nttlontl origin, or tny intention to rMke any auch preference, limitation CM' dlec:rlmlnttlon." Thi1 newaptper w!ll not knowtngly accept advertiHmenta for real 1 ' estate which Ia In violation of the taw. Our !'Mderatrahereby lntormed that all dwttlllnga tdvert:laad In this newap~~per ara aval ..ble on an equal opportunity btMa. For sale/la nd contract . 3 BR house in Gallipolis, W/0 conn ection $1 500 down $400/mo or rent S•1751mo. Also I BR in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.Cali Wayne 404-. 456-3802 lor info. House for sale in Racine area. Appro)[. 4 acres. all professionally landscaped . Ranch style house with 4 bodrooms. livtng room, din· ing room . kt lchen. large tamily room . central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heat ed rn ground pool enclosed by privacy tencing and landscaped . F1n1shed 2 car garage attached to house · and finished & heated 3 ct~o r garage un attached . E)[cellent condition ready to mo•e ;n $255.00000. Call (740)949-22!7 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 More t-4bd homao avslloblol From St99/mol 5%dn, 20yro08%. For listings II00-55!1-4109xFt44 �www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, September 5, 2007 ALLEYOOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE L-ng for a good pro- 2 ·bedroom executive house, owned home? Many to now oonstrudion, tully lur· ChooM from at The Home nlshed, new refrigerator, Show • Bart>oursvillo. 1· stove, dishwasher, washer & - 888-736-3332 dryer. large wrap around porch, lull basement. 1 car Okter frame home. 3BA, garage, total electric with Ellm View Apartments Very nice homelapartmont for rent in Pomeroy, great ACROSS Phillip Alder noilfibort-ood, quiol Newly remodeled. New oppllances, • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bal!t C8JI •Central heat & AJC 7•0.992· 97~ for more -·- paricing,i JOI'j=:.Trtt c....... ,_......... ~Trw 7..... ,...,. 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BA, ~4"'B"'DR::-M-.H-0-U-:S-:E-,2--:BTH::7.. 2BA, 314 acre In Green Township. $79,900 . Call 740-645:7113 ____ C..::-"''-....::.. 78 Skyline, 14x56, good Gonet. new cabinets/heat furnace. $3200 OBO Call 740-388-7447 ----:--:-:-:------ "Greal used 2005 3 bod room t 6><80 with vinyl/shlngts. Must sell, Only $25,995 with de~CaU (740)~7 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.38 per montb, tndudos many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vlnvL'shlngle. WUI help with delivery. 740·385-4387 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 stnglowtdes From $1 ,800 do'Ml payment Gary (740) 828-2750 FULL B•seMENT IN ~ CHESTER TW~ FLAT " WOODS AD., $460 MO.,• AEE AND DEP. REQUIRED, :.17:-40":)992--::-40-:-:-25-=::-::-:-:9 Garfield • 2BA, 1BA •·~~-~ de n ....,..,M••• +sec. p. Csdar • 3BA . • 1 1/2BA .$575/roonth + sec. dep. Vou pay all utilities. Call 44638:..4_4 _-:-::---::-:--.:. Attention! Local company olioring "NO DOWN n•v"ENT' pro r~ M 10 ; grams for you buy you home instead of renting. • 100%tinancing . • Less than perfec1 credit accepted 6 • Payment could be the sama as rent. M( ort)gJ6ag7"-oooo locator s. 740 House In Clll1on, 4br, Bath Kitchen , Living Room $400 month plus utilities or $200 ..__ _ _ _ _ _., every 2 weeks, plus Utilities Trailer for sale, $2,000, $250 Security deposit (740)992·5858 Available 9-1.07· 304-593187 ~ :::::::-::=:=::-::-:-~:HUD HOMESI 3bd only AND BUILIJINGS 5132501 More Hbd hor:..a avallablal From 2 story 22x18 'garage tor 11991 mol S%dn, a r ~~.t in7::~~;.;9$100 per 20yr&08%. For lletlnga iiili""OOI::::;;.,:;:;;o~--, _900:--5=: 5H _ 1_09=-xF.,.t44 :::-:--::LOis & ·· 160 1 Nice Jbr on SA ' mila from Holzer. $650/mo + sec.dep. 740·44t-5062 or 10acresforsalelocatedon 740-379-2923 Broad Run Road, in New - -- - -- - Nice coHage I in Long Haven, WV $34,500 (304)n3-5881 B_onom. 2BR , 1 Bath, WasherJOryer!Appllances, 7+ acres on Left Fork Ad A/C, Garage. All new Inter!nos• Jajlkaon, priced to sou. or. Beautiful location. $500 + Call740-446-7525 dep. Utilities extra. References roq'd. 740·416· Lot for rent in Middtepor1, 4248 sized for doublewide, $125 ( )992-61149 Off SA 141, 3BA, 2BA, per mo., 740 appliances. basement, 1 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR garage, $500/mo plus RENT, 103t Georgss Crook Ad, 441 •1111 deposlt.( 614 1226·0B59 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Sites available up to 16XSO h t' 11 1 1 h d mobile homes $130.00 per ouse, pane Y urns e · HUD approved., near park, month. catt740-992-5369 no pets, (740)992-6886 I{ I \ I \ I ' Preny, 3BA, t Bath. Downtown Gtillipolis. Very dose to Washington Elem. HOUiES end GAHS. $695. No pets/smoking. Utilities not ·l nNuded. 645-6378 ask for '-" $198/mot Buy 3bd HUD Kelly home! S%dn, 20yra08%. Taking applicatioos for 3BR For LloUnga 1100-559-4109 x1709 house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 445-3617 tbr, Houss in Nsw Haven, r,;_;.:;So;;H;T.iQ~pr-, everything in walldng distanca, no pats, $300 month, $300 depOsit 304-882-3852 ACRFAGR FORRI!Nr CLASSIFIED$ orM:oa,.-7h86 .orne' for rent, no :.soora , VVI r IriO TraHer lor rent, 3BA, 2 SA. Call .387-7762 or 446-4060 r ·-·-~ ,..-~•"="" FOR RENr r ,._, '' Seamless Gunors ~ Aooftn ' Sldl g G n g, n ' u ere fn red & Bondod csu 94 Ford ...,.,torer XLT, 4K4, 740-653-9657 4DR, V-6, auto, cold air, P- ' ; ; : ; : : ; ; ; ; : W,P-1., CO; tin wheel, ExC 1 Cond ln&out, new tires, $2800, no trades.258-6956 . first shotsor&304·812-6894 wormed 304675-6899 8 week old s/p female minia- ture Schnauzer lor sale. Call L 0 740-4_16-7403 AI\C Shettle Collie pups, $300, AKC Peldngose $350, votchact<od. 740-256-1664 Australian Shepherd pup· pies, BISCI< & White and Rod & White, $125 each. (740)245-5984 or (740)845· 4833 lWin Rivers Tower Is accept· tng appllcettons tor wa~tng . ~. 1 od , 1• br, 11 st 1or Hud·s~z apartmenl,for the elderly/disabled call 675 6679 Equal Housing Op.portunily ~r---"".~.Sll~~Cil---,1 n........ -.v-uu 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. Pleasant $375 as< for Don (304)II12-435o ;_-'------Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new carspeewet, r'.',oravesh&pd.frMtgt.dd' tewpoatertr.. rA25 00 No pots Ref · · · · required. 740-843-5264. "-.4'.--.. J.u.r..KOIANDISE Mason County Health Dept. Men 45 Years & Older in Mason County and surrounding counties By appointment only Please call (304) 675-3050 Sponsored by Shrikant Vaidya, MD, PVH Laboratory and Mason County Health Department ,, tO Years - RoodiOioiiGotr O.lurrc I LlvF.srocK trailer. Call740-258-1962 Rogal Medall' t 1969 10n 8112 ARCH STEEL Black Show Pigs, Sows, ft, open bow $2500.00 BUILDINGS • 304-773·5070 · Gilts & Boars for sate. A ft • 3 sposle ' (740)441-1013 AumPAIHS& 25'x42'x & 35'x40' F de p· I S I C II A~ No Reasonable ee r 1gs or a e. a ..__liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitoP 740 44t 5460 Offer Refused! '--"'. :.:.:..·='---::-.,.Sertouslnqutros While Topper, 2002 Ford Yearling Young Angus Bulls, Explorer, Sport Trac, good Only bred heifers. Excellent Call ••• 352 _04·69 condition, asking $250/obo ~ Breodt~. ~op "-rtormanca·, · leave mes... " rv 304·675·3129 ---- - - - Priced Reasonably. JET www.slaterunangus.com, AERATION MOTORS Aepslrod, Now & Aelluill In (740)266-5395 Stock. Call Flon Evans. 1 ~ JUG.;~~ 800-S37_9528. AIUI" 1976 Air Stream 31FT, fully r-n;:n;p:;R;y;:;:I""E"' IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR "''AST - FIESU' 'JS__, r self contained. IH \\ ..,I'IIHI \ II( I\ AUTOS FORSA!.E 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, Call 740·288-8729 or 740577-7629 • Chevy Cavalier $4500, 03 call740-256-6169. - - - - - - _.....,~--.., HOME 1966 Dodge COronet, 4 di., 318, 85,000 org. miles, very L-oiiMPRoiiiiiiili\'EMENISOiiiiiiitiiii.,J good cond. $t200. 304-7735070 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner Unconditional lifetime guarSilver, loaded runs good riO antee. Local references fut· PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING CLINIC Thursday, September 6 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm Sponsored by: Mason County Health Department Dr. S. Valdya & Pleasant Valley Hospital Laboratory and Outpatient Services Call 304-675-3050 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 9/8/07 6:00p.m. 675-5463 n: ;;;:;;.~~rr\ 6LOIALI'ZATION1 BARNEY THE BORN LOSER '11> LIKE. to Sf\IP "'PAACEL"'~ TO ~L(lJJI.(l..ZOO. ,-WE OFFE~ P.. FIJ>.T' ~TE "'' Eli.PEI>I TEl> ~~\1 lc£ FOit I'll~ I>OLLN:.S. P""I-IDW f/\UC.~ r-v:;:,R€. \1-iOULD It"" COS\ FeR M~ m:fi\ .k;:::~..., I' l 'r If Ill! 1 , 1 ! 1 , r r •1 Stanley TreeTrimming &Removal ~ References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ .' <7amihJ- ... 740-742-i293 Please leave messa e SO! ...l'tAHDA! 't'OU MUST BE N~W HERE! 'II!At-1, 1'\'t' PAAEit'r~ ARE IN TtiE ARi'IY, r ... !'1'1 LOCKER 1'.-.R'ri'IER!> WITH A MOTTlE ! ' HOTTlE!! · SHE ARoUND A . ~OT. IS . .. ... 70 Pine Street • Galllpo6s 446-0007 PEANUTS GUESS WHAT, MARCIE .. I'M 601N6 FOR THE •MOST iMPROVED STUDENT'' AWARD .. 5CHOOL JUST STARTED TODA~. SIR .. fl1r!il"'' f! ,, f wq i~r·;Wl -'1•ld•lr••il'- 11!'1 k<, Shlll~jll''-'. ~' llulh o·,_l l•;Haqe~ '-lr·,.td •n:t.il & COI11111crual r 1(1 :' 1 , :j -l 7 3C Yr•.Jr" f··lo,ITr Expenr·nu· H1ll 's Self Storage SUNSHINE CLUB ROBERT BISSELL COISTIUCDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm NOTICES Stop & Compare ~~:::~nere Pomeroy, Ohl~ 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the requirements conrained In this bid packat, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and 8 RManier.• I a eye .... ••ll·I-11111.1145JII J._.-3114 . . . . ._....,....,_,. _ _ ..,.. • . _ • ...., IMIIfiJI:II-12:11111 Davla-Becon Wages, various lnsurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, end the requirement for a peymentbondandperformanco bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (30) days alter the actual data of the opening thereof. Tha Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President · Meigs County Commissioners (8) 30 (9) 5, 12 PIYIIIG TIIP PIII:ES fll IIIIIIH•C.S·-••11111111 ClalldCC iWIII$• . . . . . ~---..!~ ...~-~.. ~~-!! .. ~11~~--.J . ~ llllfW' .. IWifl'lclll NOTICE: LANDOWNERS IN MEIG S AND GALLIA COUNTIES Wr• .:o·rn L. .rrHI Pass PaSB Sc•r ~·r cos. I nc ;, IC>:Jdc• r 111 ()II ,qrrJ (o.t<, P xpl ur.'i!ro n ; rntl rJc v C' Io p mcnt. wou l d I k<• 1<> PX !fJr•<1 Hw u !! ~· ot ,111 O rl .1ncJ G .JS L·~·~" '" lll oc;l; l,'l n do•wn<:> r slrn rnp r ;l l o w nf'rs wrlt1on MPr't'• org. GRIZZWELLS I ~1fT lW Sl\cijLt> KAAI 1100 ~ W5 ml'l ~t-16 To EAi 1-115 IJ'e6~~~s 22 Heavy · 42 Mr. WI-' 23 burdon Cellar of lltetftn 44 .llponm 29 Plaa 24 Mine flncl 45 Wlll-ftn language contenta soup 7 Throwoln 26 lnlorrnel 01 8 Role for Liz parent 46 Plllllln a Taylor 27 Comella~47 -.,..~ treat 9 Barble'o Skinner 34 Hooded beau 28 Lao Vegao curve cloak · 10 -out(relax) rival 46 Moving 35 Proper. 11 ft may 30 Talking up truck 37 Stonewwbr lotcllkn~e 32 Put on 49 Current 38 Color lora 12lced 36 Yang regime . · uniform 17 Rock's complomtnl S1 ML Shriver t. Eas\ Pus 40 Canape Fllelwoocl topper ~ 43 Ms. Balin of 19 a.ttntor ftlm 20 Seven-veil 44 .....,.... 48 Ori:heatra discard.) ' ' West led the diamond twQ. boUom from ttuea tow caros since he had not supported his partnefs sun. Eaat won with his aca and shifted to the club Jadt.The delense took two kicks In the sun and plsysd third round; South nrtflng. How did dectarer continue from there? After drswing ~umps, Sooth had.to flnd ·· ,he heart queen.There were two ways of doing this, botb highly likely to work. 38 Boundleu 40 Weafthy, In · of tannlll · Madrid 41 They accompony dancer 21 Ptrt of LAX 11hs CELEBRITY CIPHER The tess reliable method was to assume that because an opponent had preempted, his partner would have the key missing high card. The better msthod was to count o!ri East's hand. He was known to have two spades, six diamonds and at tesstthrse dubs. Therefore he had at most two hearts, and West had at least. flva hearts. So the odds favored West's hav'~ing the heart queen. by Lull Clmpoa -lx ..... e................ c..lty Clthr.._... . - " " " -"''"""" - 1 AND 1M ALREADI{ BETTER T~IS AFTERNOON Ti-IAN I WAS THIS MORN INS .. ·"" ' " " - Todtl)'s dul: VoqusJsJ "ZGYSXHD HJX TWXBY WOZ SPG RXWYY UIIAA RXHU MO SPG YSXGGSY HT GCGXD IIIISD ItO SPG IHJOSXD." UIIAAMWB VGOOMORY LXDWO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No man was ever wise by chance.' - Seneca 'The functiOn of wisdom is discriminating between good and a~ I.' - C~ ~~~:t~~, S©tt(l~-~-e.~s· - - - - - - ~~~•d •r WOlD lAM I ClAY I, POllAN Rtorranqo lonars of ·~• 0 lour Kromblod word• bo- . low to form four 1lmplo wo1d1. l'hurodoy, Sept. 8, 2007 By a.mtc. ~ 01101 Because you could be exceptionally fortunate In the year ahead when Involving yourself wi~h unusual P.~ucts. methods or systemS, look for opportunities olthls Ilk to take advantage of. Don't be turned off by their uniqueness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S&pl. 22) -You rntght have a chance to derive some unusual benelits by teaming up with an asaodate with whom you nliMir had done anything prV'Jiously. It'll be a 9ood union . medloc:re succes!ii at best. When fresh approaches ·1ue suggested, analyze them with a fresh eye. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep your social plans as unstructured as poi:· sible because a spur·of-the·r'nom•nt activity could suddenly develop, which you will find rather eKCiting and wlll 'want to participate ln.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- An unexpected upturn concerning your financial affairs could take place . This sudden shift In conditions wiN prove to be benefiCial not only to you but to the rett of your family as well . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)· - You are far bener equipped to handle Intangible things or situations than you are langibte ones. Assess your affalnl and focus on the ones that fit the bill most accurately. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - The possibilities tor producing hehler·thanusual retums from affairs tl'lat Involve your work or career are particularly good. Operata In the are~a where you can batter your yield. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- A pleas· ant surprise oould be awaiting you In regard to a sooial situation. II could be anything from receiving an unexpected invitation to meeting a new and Interesting person. t ARIES (March 21-Apr\119) - Shouto an opening occur, make a positive change on somett1ing that's been bothering you personalty. Don't sit on It, however, because the oppor1unlty to do so wtll be fleeting . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Someone might come to you with an Idea that could involVe you, if you so choose. Even if It sounds tar out to you, listen to him or her because it may have hidden merits GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -lady Luck ts In your viCinity and could be ol great help to you where your finan cial or career goals are concerned. But when She makes her offerings, you won't be able to dillydally. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - You could lind yoursell suddenly Involved In a com· mercia! arrangement that doesn't faU within convonttonatllnes , but that Is what Is making it potentially profitable. It'll be your call. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't change your unt~:~ue way ol handling things because tt could be In your best I n te rest~ Utilize wt'lat you think Is best, regardless ol hOW strange It appears to anybody ACLENG I I I 1 I I · 1 0 MR U R hear· MIKE MARCUM I• 4• org. 1t Glugn 5 On the 21 1A41•IIraa viva 25 Hue and oty 6 Karachi FHlTS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't tate to discard old · methods or prpcedures Of ~ing something that has had I ~ II II I 1\(, "' l!t 'llllllll ~ (, ( 0. +' W1,r~ WITH A ... ,t.,toio WHAT ,t., LUCI(,'(, LOCI<.'( GIRL ' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '>.thiHj \';IIHICJI',<., 1-'o,· ll:•rll<., X."PI l.OC:KEit. PMTMER$ so WE r'lovE ·. Pomeroy, OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~.)PI:IItt~'tl"!rlP-13~:... 111•-qr l'h North elbow bone 4 Defense t=ng 31' 1111 led 33 Jc<t ~1 m V~!f!, BIG NATE ., "' *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 976 ~Astro- " we Deliver To You! *Prompt and Quality Work FL(l..\'1 :: '' , West 1 Bee colony 2 Settled 3 Wrist~o- 18 Road show " 740-98 -3831 ))\i l'AAt I~N"r .."'" Shade River Ag. Service 35537 SL RL 7 North '-)');;. I)~ 1 :-1 Q 10 K South DOWN a '' Why drive anywhere else 740-949-2217 to. The lull amount will be returned within thlrty (30) doys alter receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y CommiBOioners or by certified chock, cashiers check, or tetterolcredituponasolvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accomponied by Proof of Authority altha official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Dlatress Sidewalk Replacement Project and mailed or dallY· ared to: Meigs County OISO'-~T~ ' S-UREA ...................... $199/ton Bulk Only V.C. YOUNG Ill A ~ral IMIIng On Mooday. t noted that if you enter the auction after an opponent has opened with a pre-empt, you assume your part· ner has six or sevsn hlgl1-card points. (If he does not, get a new partner, one who holds better cards!) Yesterday, I mentioned 1ha1 you do not J)O'&·ompt against a pre-empt. This detll illustrstes both tenets. ' After East Degan with a weal< twd;bid In diamonds, Sooth jUmped to four spadol, placing his partner with a lew momls. Since a three-spade singe jump ovete1H would have shown oome 1+18 highcard points, this double jump Indicated an evan strcngef hand. (Yeo, m~ West should have bfd five diamonds especially as the coniract ohoukl be · made. Evon if Eest loeas a trump llfok. he can eat up West's hearts for a spade '' Advertise -' '' in this space " for $60 per month WI/AT A DEAL!! WV038725 • .Jto9 t Count suit lengths or empty spaces 7 ,,~... . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Saalad proposals lor the Pomeroy Distress Sidewalk Replacement ProJect, Meigs County, Ohio as per specificslions In bid packet will be received by the Meigs County Commiesloners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m. September 20, 2007 and then at1 :15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: This Ia a Prevailing Wage project. See Specifications In bid packet. SpecHicatlons and bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs c o u n 1 y Com mIssioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992· 2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and specifications, check made payable '·' . a Ptumb!ng 8 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both wWw................... Rooting & Guttt,. VInyl Stdlng• Painttng Patkl end Porch Decka Great Round bales for sale. $25 a COndition , $6,800/0BO 304bale. Csii740,992-J639 674-0006- or 304-593-3933 t .. tlnt'lod catlllrr w hrlli•e YOUNG'S Electde~~l • organs 55 Augustus 4o K 8 ~=::!!===~~~~~~~~:::;~~· Remodeling NeviGirtll" • 9. •· • ., Fr<:e'Eisti1nates1 ,.. "" Priefert Powder Coated Gat.. 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12 ft. $$65.00 ' 16 ft $83.00 Room Acldhlons & clog 16 2001 to Eu t •• FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-6971 CARPENTER SERVICE • 53 .AKQ 8 0 53 • AJ I i.'AN ANYON~ NAM~ A SUSIN~SS ITilAnGY MAl>~ . • 54 Sonaa nt11nlfeet • 14 OUt olalgltl 15 JepMaae 8. Opening lead: t 2 TrlumJIII.I2% Horse Feed .......$5.99/SO lb. Sportslltix Dog Food 21-8........... $9.99/SO l~wi~=~;~ Free J ., 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 VInyl Siding . Rtplacement Windows Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings !loom Additions Owner: James Keesee II David Lewis • South 742-2332 r Beeutfful Apta.ld JICklon Eototsa• •2 Westwood iJ Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution Is an Equal Oppor1unity Provider and _Emp_,_toy..:.e_r_.- -- - Close to coHego, 2BA W/0 hookup,· stove, fridge turnished. 740 _44 t_ 3702 or 740-286-5789 .:..::.::.:.:..::.:::..__ _ _ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, aOO/or small houses FOR r, RENT. Call (740).441-1111 for application & informatlon. ,___ _ _.._ • All type& o~ concrete Owner- Rick Wise 26 Years Experience J 10 7 t .Q7 653Z • 5 3t 4o A Q 74 Wise Concrete J&L Construction . HUGE SAVINGS ON Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N' Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) •' ~ty I Ii ·- H-Honest ~~~~~~:~ nished . Established 1975. 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 liter, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· auto, air, 140,000 miles, 0870 , Rogers Basement runs good $2,600 304-882- Waterproofing. 3652 4:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $11'11klaf . Untm 1'rlu:tlm, Mowrs, ''""'"·"'-~ Mwy, CI'I!/Wrum, MTD,Brius .t: Slrdltlln v~ 304-m-5244 Prostate Exam & PSA Blood Test September 6, 2007 . JN.ll82.33t • Wt:Ht MONTY ·,' ' 99 Ford Ranger XLT· Supercal>, 4x4, Cold~ Too mucH new to tiel, Toolllol<, Very Good Cond. $5500 060, 740 245-9142 CKC Mlrilature Pinschers $Puppias, Shots,F Wormed, h 1 ..__llliiF1ioiOiiiRiiSiiiAJ.Eiii-P ' ...._ • 600 Square feet office space 300 · Mot~er & at er a so for sale. (740)388-8788 t995 GMC Conversion VOn 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. Eastern Avenue. 2500 series w/ side whee~ for Rent. Meigs County, In Gallipolis. 740-.446-8178. Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 chair lift ,69 ,000 miles, 5.7 town, No Pets, Deposit Commercial building "For Black/Tan females, $ 300 !Iter-engine, • captain chairs .sch. 8 . weeks old. Required. (740)992·5174 or Renr 1800 square feet, oft new tires to extra's to 24 40 (740)44 1-0110. strost parking. Great ti>ca- -:;fl__:.1-::388-:-B_I _ -::-:: : - - lion! 749 Third Avenue In· Reg Border Collie pups, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Imported Bloodlines, 1st ments, furnished and unfur- Call W~ (404)456-3802 shots, wormed, working parnished. and houses in ants. Call740-379-9110 Pomeroy and Middleport, PrimEi commercial space for 2001 Harl~ Davison 883 security deposit required, no rent at Springvalley Plaza. Sportster, 6200 miles, pets, 740-992-2218. Call645·2192. Asking $5000. (740)245:::;r;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ 5984 or (740)645·4833 1 BA trHsvet, aoseto hospt11r10 FARM tal, 8 miles 10 Rio Grander 1':ll:-~-----, F..QliiPM:tNr 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom Ret+Depreqllired,nopets. HotmtOU> maroon w/embossed 74 446 2957 0. · L.--oiGooo;iiiiilii-_.1 763 Bobcat Skid loader, flamea,1 of 200 made,aoo 2 Btt"m, downtown, renovat· Kubota Diesel Engine, .miles since new, price ed. laminataltoors, $575 mo New sofa & love seat, $400, $19,000 080 call for includes water & trash No New Kitchen table and -4 59·000.. will consider partial details-740·949·2217. chair $1?9.95. 202 Clark trade. (740)222-4202 Pots, (740)709-1690 Chapa! Ad, Bidwell, OH New Holland Model 2B jBoATS&MOJUR<il 28 R. apts, 6 miles from (740)38S.Of 73 Mon·Fri 9a- SilaQe Blower 540 RPM, JoUR SAtE Holzer. $400+dep. Water, r8at 9&-30. . . ood cond".10n $1 •oo 304· ~ , sewer, trash paid. 740·988g " • ,iJ 6130 or 7'n ""2-9243 ~ n3-5332 or 304-674-2274 14' John Boat, trolling motor, I 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 ToO Free 877-669-0007 • I 4x4 FOR &IE FORAI!,['<jl 10 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 12 Sour 13 Milke t»aS-07 •K nt H&H Guttering "j"r-·FOR-:SUV~.,:":'..s-_-., $200/males ~·l•tfiij§:l Nol1h ;==:;;;;;;:=~ I rwt<s oti1 Shih·Tzu PIJ!lPios, ,• t 740-367.()544 Free Estl1118188 740-387.()538 Fnday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 2002 Grand Pr~.«k $<1900 Thursday, Saturday. & 20otharslnstocltllartlngat Sundlay. (740)446-7300 $1400 to $7900. 3 month, 3000 II nty S1 m e warra · op or call Cook Motors 740-448cl!r•~ 0103 FOR SALE 2 Bedrooms, CIA,& 1Baby 112 Bath, Adult Pool Pool, Patio, Sian $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (140)446-J48t. I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, 97 C8maro RS, wtrt woiJik DoorS, Windows, ract~ """el~-g apotter. 8 ..... ,.. · - · Electric, Plumbing, looks/runs good. Priced to Drvwaf/ sell $28001 004-634--8523 ·r ~~ · ' -:c=::-:::·=:------- Remodeling, Room COOK MOTORS Additions 2006 CobaJ124i< $6900 2002 C&vatier 49k $4300 Local Contractor NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pips Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Fo• D!ains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Mstats Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & pel&. Apartment tor rent, no Apartments, Very Spadous, $250/femate, pels, ullllllaspald, (740)9925858 .:.:.:::___ _-,-_ _ _ Racine area, 2 br., electric heat, w/d hookup, living room, dinning room, kitchen, 1 full bath, carport & - - ", ,_,_, in town, nice neighborhood, close to h~h ~. $400 dep., ••oo 1 das mo., 1ncu water, sewer &' garbage, available Sept. 8th, (740)949-2217 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1::11"~-----, 11'111"""-"':"---., Ml'lcEw.Nrovs Auros MERaiAN!xsE · .., ~._ _ittoRiiiiSi-Ai.U:iol_.i ...._ •ownhouss '' 53 Flavors Mllllea ' I I C quills S2 Sore 1 Herr'• abode S Phony phylfclan 10 Country •WBBil<>t/dtye< hoolaJp 1BA, LR, OR, Gatley •Tenant pays eltctric ceftrat air, vary spacious, '11!1"'!~-~~--, kitchen, basement. priwte drive with ~ ~llofte (304)f82-3017 .25acree CAAleat. nics riwf $975 per month, serk>u& FOR Rna view, city scl1ools. •t!l<lnO calls only (740)9<9-2303 ~ SMOOO. catt . ~7 1 2 BR Duplex • 6-U 2nd Avo 2 Br , AIC, Very nice wi1h REDUCED I Brand nsw $425/mo pius deposit & utili· porch In Gallpollo. No pets. home In Gallipolis. 2BR . ties. St0'18 & fridge, W/0 740-<446-2003 or 446-14011 2BA wf3 acres mil. $82500. hookup, No pels. Lease. _Col _l_7_4o-44 '----'6--'-70 .::2.:.9_ _ _ 446-0332 Sam to Spm Mon- 2 ill'. furnished, r:/a, corport, G - LMrtg t and 2 ·~ storage building, lron1 porch, Bodroorn Apta. at VMtage Save Thousands ! Sat. beck deck, ctose to Walmart Manor and Riverside Apts. ln Clearance on lot models. all 2·3 br. Burdttte Add. new in Mason, $475 per mo. plus Middleport, from $327 to t-888-736-3332. The Home carpet & paint, part. 1\Jr- deposit, (740)992·3961 $592. 740-992·5064 . Equal Show Bart>oursvitio, 5898 At nishod. 5425 .00 e mon +de!> 2 br. mOOite home In Racine, .. Ho::u::~.::ng,_Op =po.:.rt.::u.:.nity .;.:...__ .:. 60_.- - - - . , -& ref. 304-675-7906 _ 5325 a month. 5325 deposit, Middleport, Beech St.. 2 "'· KTREME SAVINGS! Over 3 bedroom house in years lease, no pets, no furnished apl. , utilities pd., 2,000 square loot homo for calls •-· 9pm (740)992 d & pets 1 Pomeroy, large & vary clean, •·• • ep. re ·• no ' l.esslhan $<10/sq. ft. Call The 1 112 bath, elc. hardwoodSO . ...,39'---------- ~(7_ 40c:.: l ;_;_· 992 ~ 0~t 6 S:-::-:-:--: Home Show - Bartloursvila 11 lull ba t 12 oors, small semen car 2BA · 1SA' LA ' FA · "iddl at 1-888-?36-3332 garage, backw yard,lVI epor1 ' North 4th A•"" .y.... 2 $365/month + $365/deposit, br. furnished apt., dep. & MoHnE H~m; $635, 1740)!l49·2303 Pleese coil 740·992-5369 rot., no pats, (740)992-()165 . FOR SALE 3 Bedroom House tn tor a.,Y tnqulrios. New 2BA apartments. Syracuse. $500/month 5+ 38R traJJer - Eastem SChool Washer/dryer hookup, t9961~t<72 mobile homa, 2 deposit No Pots. (304)67 · •• 1 •• 00 __ , ef ,_ t tnct ded ill'., 21ull bath. kitchen IIPPII· 5332 weekends 740-591 · District -so Pus stu-r r,.era or u . d'sh h 0265 deposit , plus electric HUD Also, un~s on SR 160. Pots 1 once's Included, was· - - - - -- - - excepted. 740-992-3 Wefcornol (740)441-()194. er, garden tub, central air, 3 BA Clean nd ea"• ow front & back decks lricluded, · a r w' n · Mobile Home for rent 5 min· Nice 1 br. appliances furn., 5 mi-.s C.ntenary. u Creek and $350.00 + dep.nasr PPHS ct t,an. very """" "'""""' con d., & Ref. from Patriot area. 7Dep 40- ut e• •om n n.Ywvr $13,000, (740)949-3002 379-2540 Ga~n • Big Yard. 446·4234 304·675-3t00 or 304-675- mombtr 50 Porcupine ,.. 0 I f -,lit I I' I I r--~C-:::O~D~l:-V-:-7E I Sign posted on roadside; "It's '" What You~ AfterYouKnow All That-." . Q Complars t~• Chuckle I quoted · . _ _ . _ . by liH;n9 In the milling -d• .__.__._ _,__,__,_~ you dovalop from IIIII N9. 3 !*ow. . ;Ill. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN .W THESE SQIJARES SCRAM-Lns ANSWIRJ 9---o 7 Dialog - Eatry- Anvil- Mohair -THAN tbe MIND Gl'lllll)' to lid, ~Doo'tlore YOIU'tempcr, Ncmw llllll'tlllkes your tooguc work~ mAN lhe MINI)." ARLO& JANIS C> 'II' else. SOUP TO NUTZ _ .... ;Jtlfl G;rl l r.l CrHl'ht res 0\/er ·10.000 a crC>s rn lln••,r· a t c;r•; ll,l\11' prrop;~r1nq .llrf'~Hiy ht"!en II"J;lSf'{i ;Hrd ;"' I to b,-, dPve l oped. t1 you h;ovr onr•,•,o·d ftH• ch;li'C{' ! 0 IJr• lt".rOIVf'(l 1·1 th" ; VI'1'1IH<' plr•.l<.,f' cnrllil• : l 1'1P loc .rl o !f rcp .11 /-10 1 Jf, lo/lfrfl IJrw lrnl<o•, ''11 0ppor'.1lll''r' lo p.-H!Irljl."liP rn liw d;·vrk•il!lll'"' cl your ll.1 1uo,11 •c;·,,-,,1!('"' ,r•, '."1•'11 ;r ··.tfw (l<l l r<nlr;;~l t or rn~rP.os•nq '{O<Ir pr:'r•.nn.-.1 II'COill0 '. ' '' -·----- -- - . �www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, September 5, 2007 ALLEYOOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE L-ng for a good pro- 2 ·bedroom executive house, owned home? Many to now oonstrudion, tully lur· ChooM from at The Home nlshed, new refrigerator, Show • Bart>oursvillo. 1· stove, dishwasher, washer & - 888-736-3332 dryer. large wrap around porch, lull basement. 1 car Okter frame home. 3BA, garage, total electric with Ellm View Apartments Very nice homelapartmont for rent in Pomeroy, great ACROSS Phillip Alder noilfibort-ood, quiol Newly remodeled. New oppllances, • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bal!t C8JI •Central heat & AJC 7•0.992· 97~ for more -·- paricing,i JOI'j=:.Trtt c....... ,_......... ~Trw 7..... ,...,. 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BA, ~4"'B"'DR::-M-.H-0-U-:S-:E-,2--:BTH::7.. 2BA, 314 acre In Green Township. $79,900 . Call 740-645:7113 ____ C..::-"''-....::.. 78 Skyline, 14x56, good Gonet. new cabinets/heat furnace. $3200 OBO Call 740-388-7447 ----:--:-:-:------ "Greal used 2005 3 bod room t 6><80 with vinyl/shlngts. Must sell, Only $25,995 with de~CaU (740)~7 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.38 per montb, tndudos many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vlnvL'shlngle. WUI help with delivery. 740·385-4387 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 stnglowtdes From $1 ,800 do'Ml payment Gary (740) 828-2750 FULL B•seMENT IN ~ CHESTER TW~ FLAT " WOODS AD., $460 MO.,• AEE AND DEP. REQUIRED, :.17:-40":)992--::-40-:-:-25-=::-::-:-:9 Garfield • 2BA, 1BA •·~~-~ de n ....,..,M••• +sec. p. Csdar • 3BA . • 1 1/2BA .$575/roonth + sec. dep. Vou pay all utilities. Call 44638:..4_4 _-:-::---::-:--.:. Attention! Local company olioring "NO DOWN n•v"ENT' pro r~ M 10 ; grams for you buy you home instead of renting. • 100%tinancing . • Less than perfec1 credit accepted 6 • Payment could be the sama as rent. M( ort)gJ6ag7"-oooo locator s. 740 House In Clll1on, 4br, Bath Kitchen , Living Room $400 month plus utilities or $200 ..__ _ _ _ _ _., every 2 weeks, plus Utilities Trailer for sale, $2,000, $250 Security deposit (740)992·5858 Available 9-1.07· 304-593187 ~ :::::::-::=:=::-::-:-~:HUD HOMESI 3bd only AND BUILIJINGS 5132501 More Hbd hor:..a avallablal From 2 story 22x18 'garage tor 11991 mol S%dn, a r ~~.t in7::~~;.;9$100 per 20yr&08%. For lletlnga iiili""OOI::::;;.,:;:;;o~--, _900:--5=: 5H _ 1_09=-xF.,.t44 :::-:--::LOis & ·· 160 1 Nice Jbr on SA ' mila from Holzer. $650/mo + sec.dep. 740·44t-5062 or 10acresforsalelocatedon 740-379-2923 Broad Run Road, in New - -- - -- - Nice coHage I in Long Haven, WV $34,500 (304)n3-5881 B_onom. 2BR , 1 Bath, WasherJOryer!Appllances, 7+ acres on Left Fork Ad A/C, Garage. All new Inter!nos• Jajlkaon, priced to sou. or. Beautiful location. $500 + Call740-446-7525 dep. Utilities extra. References roq'd. 740·416· Lot for rent in Middtepor1, 4248 sized for doublewide, $125 ( )992-61149 Off SA 141, 3BA, 2BA, per mo., 740 appliances. basement, 1 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR garage, $500/mo plus RENT, 103t Georgss Crook Ad, 441 •1111 deposlt.( 614 1226·0B59 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Sites available up to 16XSO h t' 11 1 1 h d mobile homes $130.00 per ouse, pane Y urns e · HUD approved., near park, month. catt740-992-5369 no pets, (740)992-6886 I{ I \ I \ I ' Preny, 3BA, t Bath. Downtown Gtillipolis. Very dose to Washington Elem. HOUiES end GAHS. $695. No pets/smoking. Utilities not ·l nNuded. 645-6378 ask for '-" $198/mot Buy 3bd HUD Kelly home! S%dn, 20yra08%. Taking applicatioos for 3BR For LloUnga 1100-559-4109 x1709 house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 445-3617 tbr, Houss in Nsw Haven, r,;_;.:;So;;H;T.iQ~pr-, everything in walldng distanca, no pats, $300 month, $300 depOsit 304-882-3852 ACRFAGR FORRI!Nr CLASSIFIED$ orM:oa,.-7h86 .orne' for rent, no :.soora , VVI r IriO TraHer lor rent, 3BA, 2 SA. Call .387-7762 or 446-4060 r ·-·-~ ,..-~•"="" FOR RENr r ,._, '' Seamless Gunors ~ Aooftn ' Sldl g G n g, n ' u ere fn red & Bondod csu 94 Ford ...,.,torer XLT, 4K4, 740-653-9657 4DR, V-6, auto, cold air, P- ' ; ; : ; : : ; ; ; ; : W,P-1., CO; tin wheel, ExC 1 Cond ln&out, new tires, $2800, no trades.258-6956 . first shotsor&304·812-6894 wormed 304675-6899 8 week old s/p female minia- ture Schnauzer lor sale. Call L 0 740-4_16-7403 AI\C Shettle Collie pups, $300, AKC Peldngose $350, votchact<od. 740-256-1664 Australian Shepherd pup· pies, BISCI< & White and Rod & White, $125 each. (740)245-5984 or (740)845· 4833 lWin Rivers Tower Is accept· tng appllcettons tor wa~tng . ~. 1 od , 1• br, 11 st 1or Hud·s~z apartmenl,for the elderly/disabled call 675 6679 Equal Housing Op.portunily ~r---"".~.Sll~~Cil---,1 n........ -.v-uu 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. Pleasant $375 as< for Don (304)II12-435o ;_-'------Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new carspeewet, r'.',oravesh&pd.frMtgt.dd' tewpoatertr.. rA25 00 No pots Ref · · · · required. 740-843-5264. "-.4'.--.. J.u.r..KOIANDISE Mason County Health Dept. Men 45 Years & Older in Mason County and surrounding counties By appointment only Please call (304) 675-3050 Sponsored by Shrikant Vaidya, MD, PVH Laboratory and Mason County Health Department ,, tO Years - RoodiOioiiGotr O.lurrc I LlvF.srocK trailer. Call740-258-1962 Rogal Medall' t 1969 10n 8112 ARCH STEEL Black Show Pigs, Sows, ft, open bow $2500.00 BUILDINGS • 304-773·5070 · Gilts & Boars for sate. A ft • 3 sposle ' (740)441-1013 AumPAIHS& 25'x42'x & 35'x40' F de p· I S I C II A~ No Reasonable ee r 1gs or a e. a ..__liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitoP 740 44t 5460 Offer Refused! '--"'. :.:.:..·='---::-.,.Sertouslnqutros While Topper, 2002 Ford Yearling Young Angus Bulls, Explorer, Sport Trac, good Only bred heifers. Excellent Call ••• 352 _04·69 condition, asking $250/obo ~ Breodt~. ~op "-rtormanca·, · leave mes... " rv 304·675·3129 ---- - - - Priced Reasonably. JET www.slaterunangus.com, AERATION MOTORS Aepslrod, Now & Aelluill In (740)266-5395 Stock. Call Flon Evans. 1 ~ JUG.;~~ 800-S37_9528. AIUI" 1976 Air Stream 31FT, fully r-n;:n;p:;R;y;:;:I""E"' IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR "''AST - FIESU' 'JS__, r self contained. IH \\ ..,I'IIHI \ II( I\ AUTOS FORSA!.E 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, Call 740·288-8729 or 740577-7629 • Chevy Cavalier $4500, 03 call740-256-6169. - - - - - - _.....,~--.., HOME 1966 Dodge COronet, 4 di., 318, 85,000 org. miles, very L-oiiMPRoiiiiiiili\'EMENISOiiiiiiitiiii.,J good cond. $t200. 304-7735070 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner Unconditional lifetime guarSilver, loaded runs good riO antee. Local references fut· PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING CLINIC Thursday, September 6 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm Sponsored by: Mason County Health Department Dr. S. Valdya & Pleasant Valley Hospital Laboratory and Outpatient Services Call 304-675-3050 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 9/8/07 6:00p.m. 675-5463 n: ;;;:;;.~~rr\ 6LOIALI'ZATION1 BARNEY THE BORN LOSER '11> LIKE. to Sf\IP "'PAACEL"'~ TO ~L(lJJI.(l..ZOO. ,-WE OFFE~ P.. FIJ>.T' ~TE "'' Eli.PEI>I TEl> ~~\1 lc£ FOit I'll~ I>OLLN:.S. P""I-IDW f/\UC.~ r-v:;:,R€. \1-iOULD It"" COS\ FeR M~ m:fi\ .k;:::~..., I' l 'r If Ill! 1 , 1 ! 1 , r r •1 Stanley TreeTrimming &Removal ~ References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ .' <7amihJ- ... 740-742-i293 Please leave messa e SO! ...l'tAHDA! 't'OU MUST BE N~W HERE! 'II!At-1, 1'\'t' PAAEit'r~ ARE IN TtiE ARi'IY, r ... !'1'1 LOCKER 1'.-.R'ri'IER!> WITH A MOTTlE ! ' HOTTlE!! · SHE ARoUND A . ~OT. IS . .. ... 70 Pine Street • Galllpo6s 446-0007 PEANUTS GUESS WHAT, MARCIE .. I'M 601N6 FOR THE •MOST iMPROVED STUDENT'' AWARD .. 5CHOOL JUST STARTED TODA~. SIR .. fl1r!il"'' f! ,, f wq i~r·;Wl -'1•ld•lr••il'- 11!'1 k<, Shlll~jll''-'. ~' llulh o·,_l l•;Haqe~ '-lr·,.td •n:t.il & COI11111crual r 1(1 :' 1 , :j -l 7 3C Yr•.Jr" f··lo,ITr Expenr·nu· H1ll 's Self Storage SUNSHINE CLUB ROBERT BISSELL COISTIUCDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm NOTICES Stop & Compare ~~:::~nere Pomeroy, Ohl~ 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the requirements conrained In this bid packat, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and 8 RManier.• I a eye .... ••ll·I-11111.1145JII J._.-3114 . . . . ._....,....,_,. _ _ ..,.. • . _ • ...., IMIIfiJI:II-12:11111 Davla-Becon Wages, various lnsurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, end the requirement for a peymentbondandperformanco bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (30) days alter the actual data of the opening thereof. Tha Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President · Meigs County Commissioners (8) 30 (9) 5, 12 PIYIIIG TIIP PIII:ES fll IIIIIIH•C.S·-••11111111 ClalldCC iWIII$• . . . . . ~---..!~ ...~-~.. ~~-!! .. ~11~~--.J . ~ llllfW' .. IWifl'lclll NOTICE: LANDOWNERS IN MEIG S AND GALLIA COUNTIES Wr• .:o·rn L. .rrHI Pass PaSB Sc•r ~·r cos. I nc ;, IC>:Jdc• r 111 ()II ,qrrJ (o.t<, P xpl ur.'i!ro n ; rntl rJc v C' Io p mcnt. wou l d I k<• 1<> PX !fJr•<1 Hw u !! ~· ot ,111 O rl .1ncJ G .JS L·~·~" '" lll oc;l; l,'l n do•wn<:> r slrn rnp r ;l l o w nf'rs wrlt1on MPr't'• org. GRIZZWELLS I ~1fT lW Sl\cijLt> KAAI 1100 ~ W5 ml'l ~t-16 To EAi 1-115 IJ'e6~~~s 22 Heavy · 42 Mr. WI-' 23 burdon Cellar of lltetftn 44 .llponm 29 Plaa 24 Mine flncl 45 Wlll-ftn language contenta soup 7 Throwoln 26 lnlorrnel 01 8 Role for Liz parent 46 Plllllln a Taylor 27 Comella~47 -.,..~ treat 9 Barble'o Skinner 34 Hooded beau 28 Lao Vegao curve cloak · 10 -out(relax) rival 46 Moving 35 Proper. 11 ft may 30 Talking up truck 37 Stonewwbr lotcllkn~e 32 Put on 49 Current 38 Color lora 12lced 36 Yang regime . · uniform 17 Rock's complomtnl S1 ML Shriver t. Eas\ Pus 40 Canape Fllelwoocl topper ~ 43 Ms. Balin of 19 a.ttntor ftlm 20 Seven-veil 44 .....,.... 48 Ori:heatra discard.) ' ' West led the diamond twQ. boUom from ttuea tow caros since he had not supported his partnefs sun. Eaat won with his aca and shifted to the club Jadt.The delense took two kicks In the sun and plsysd third round; South nrtflng. How did dectarer continue from there? After drswing ~umps, Sooth had.to flnd ·· ,he heart queen.There were two ways of doing this, botb highly likely to work. 38 Boundleu 40 Weafthy, In · of tannlll · Madrid 41 They accompony dancer 21 Ptrt of LAX 11hs CELEBRITY CIPHER The tess reliable method was to assume that because an opponent had preempted, his partner would have the key missing high card. The better msthod was to count o!ri East's hand. He was known to have two spades, six diamonds and at tesstthrse dubs. Therefore he had at most two hearts, and West had at least. flva hearts. So the odds favored West's hav'~ing the heart queen. by Lull Clmpoa -lx ..... e................ c..lty Clthr.._... . - " " " -"''"""" - 1 AND 1M ALREADI{ BETTER T~IS AFTERNOON Ti-IAN I WAS THIS MORN INS .. ·"" ' " " - Todtl)'s dul: VoqusJsJ "ZGYSXHD HJX TWXBY WOZ SPG RXWYY UIIAA RXHU MO SPG YSXGGSY HT GCGXD IIIISD ItO SPG IHJOSXD." UIIAAMWB VGOOMORY LXDWO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No man was ever wise by chance.' - Seneca 'The functiOn of wisdom is discriminating between good and a~ I.' - C~ ~~~:t~~, S©tt(l~-~-e.~s· - - - - - - ~~~•d •r WOlD lAM I ClAY I, POllAN Rtorranqo lonars of ·~• 0 lour Kromblod word• bo- . low to form four 1lmplo wo1d1. l'hurodoy, Sept. 8, 2007 By a.mtc. ~ 01101 Because you could be exceptionally fortunate In the year ahead when Involving yourself wi~h unusual P.~ucts. methods or systemS, look for opportunities olthls Ilk to take advantage of. Don't be turned off by their uniqueness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S&pl. 22) -You rntght have a chance to derive some unusual benelits by teaming up with an asaodate with whom you nliMir had done anything prV'Jiously. It'll be a 9ood union . medloc:re succes!ii at best. When fresh approaches ·1ue suggested, analyze them with a fresh eye. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep your social plans as unstructured as poi:· sible because a spur·of-the·r'nom•nt activity could suddenly develop, which you will find rather eKCiting and wlll 'want to participate ln.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- An unexpected upturn concerning your financial affairs could take place . This sudden shift In conditions wiN prove to be benefiCial not only to you but to the rett of your family as well . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)· - You are far bener equipped to handle Intangible things or situations than you are langibte ones. Assess your affalnl and focus on the ones that fit the bill most accurately. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - The possibilities tor producing hehler·thanusual retums from affairs tl'lat Involve your work or career are particularly good. Operata In the are~a where you can batter your yield. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- A pleas· ant surprise oould be awaiting you In regard to a sooial situation. II could be anything from receiving an unexpected invitation to meeting a new and Interesting person. t ARIES (March 21-Apr\119) - Shouto an opening occur, make a positive change on somett1ing that's been bothering you personalty. Don't sit on It, however, because the oppor1unlty to do so wtll be fleeting . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Someone might come to you with an Idea that could involVe you, if you so choose. Even if It sounds tar out to you, listen to him or her because it may have hidden merits GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -lady Luck ts In your viCinity and could be ol great help to you where your finan cial or career goals are concerned. But when She makes her offerings, you won't be able to dillydally. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - You could lind yoursell suddenly Involved In a com· mercia! arrangement that doesn't faU within convonttonatllnes , but that Is what Is making it potentially profitable. It'll be your call. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't change your unt~:~ue way ol handling things because tt could be In your best I n te rest~ Utilize wt'lat you think Is best, regardless ol hOW strange It appears to anybody ACLENG I I I 1 I I · 1 0 MR U R hear· MIKE MARCUM I• 4• org. 1t Glugn 5 On the 21 1A41•IIraa viva 25 Hue and oty 6 Karachi FHlTS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't tate to discard old · methods or prpcedures Of ~ing something that has had I ~ II II I 1\(, "' l!t 'llllllll ~ (, ( 0. +' W1,r~ WITH A ... ,t.,toio WHAT ,t., LUCI(,'(, LOCI<.'( GIRL ' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '>.thiHj \';IIHICJI',<., 1-'o,· ll:•rll<., X."PI l.OC:KEit. PMTMER$ so WE r'lovE ·. Pomeroy, OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~.)PI:IItt~'tl"!rlP-13~:... 111•-qr l'h North elbow bone 4 Defense t=ng 31' 1111 led 33 Jc<t ~1 m V~!f!, BIG NATE ., "' *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 976 ~Astro- " we Deliver To You! *Prompt and Quality Work FL(l..\'1 :: '' , West 1 Bee colony 2 Settled 3 Wrist~o- 18 Road show " 740-98 -3831 ))\i l'AAt I~N"r .."'" Shade River Ag. Service 35537 SL RL 7 North '-)');;. I)~ 1 :-1 Q 10 K South DOWN a '' Why drive anywhere else 740-949-2217 to. The lull amount will be returned within thlrty (30) doys alter receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y CommiBOioners or by certified chock, cashiers check, or tetterolcredituponasolvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs C o u n I y Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accomponied by Proof of Authority altha official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Dlatress Sidewalk Replacement Project and mailed or dallY· ared to: Meigs County OISO'-~T~ ' S-UREA ...................... $199/ton Bulk Only V.C. YOUNG Ill A ~ral IMIIng On Mooday. t noted that if you enter the auction after an opponent has opened with a pre-empt, you assume your part· ner has six or sevsn hlgl1-card points. (If he does not, get a new partner, one who holds better cards!) Yesterday, I mentioned 1ha1 you do not J)O'&·ompt against a pre-empt. This detll illustrstes both tenets. ' After East Degan with a weal< twd;bid In diamonds, Sooth jUmped to four spadol, placing his partner with a lew momls. Since a three-spade singe jump ovete1H would have shown oome 1+18 highcard points, this double jump Indicated an evan strcngef hand. (Yeo, m~ West should have bfd five diamonds especially as the coniract ohoukl be · made. Evon if Eest loeas a trump llfok. he can eat up West's hearts for a spade '' Advertise -' '' in this space " for $60 per month WI/AT A DEAL!! WV038725 • .Jto9 t Count suit lengths or empty spaces 7 ,,~... . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Saalad proposals lor the Pomeroy Distress Sidewalk Replacement ProJect, Meigs County, Ohio as per specificslions In bid packet will be received by the Meigs County Commiesloners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m. September 20, 2007 and then at1 :15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: This Ia a Prevailing Wage project. See Specifications In bid packet. SpecHicatlons and bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs c o u n 1 y Com mIssioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992· 2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and specifications, check made payable '·' . a Ptumb!ng 8 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both wWw................... Rooting & Guttt,. VInyl Stdlng• Painttng Patkl end Porch Decka Great Round bales for sale. $25 a COndition , $6,800/0BO 304bale. Csii740,992-J639 674-0006- or 304-593-3933 t .. tlnt'lod catlllrr w hrlli•e YOUNG'S Electde~~l • organs 55 Augustus 4o K 8 ~=::!!===~~~~~~~~:::;~~· Remodeling NeviGirtll" • 9. •· • ., Fr<:e'Eisti1nates1 ,.. "" Priefert Powder Coated Gat.. 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12 ft. $$65.00 ' 16 ft $83.00 Room Acldhlons & clog 16 2001 to Eu t •• FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-6971 CARPENTER SERVICE • 53 .AKQ 8 0 53 • AJ I i.'AN ANYON~ NAM~ A SUSIN~SS ITilAnGY MAl>~ . • 54 Sonaa nt11nlfeet • 14 OUt olalgltl 15 JepMaae 8. Opening lead: t 2 TrlumJIII.I2% Horse Feed .......$5.99/SO lb. Sportslltix Dog Food 21-8........... $9.99/SO l~wi~=~;~ Free J ., 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 VInyl Siding . Rtplacement Windows Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings !loom Additions Owner: James Keesee II David Lewis • South 742-2332 r Beeutfful Apta.ld JICklon Eototsa• •2 Westwood iJ Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution Is an Equal Oppor1unity Provider and _Emp_,_toy..:.e_r_.- -- - Close to coHego, 2BA W/0 hookup,· stove, fridge turnished. 740 _44 t_ 3702 or 740-286-5789 .:..::.::.:.:..::.:::..__ _ _ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, aOO/or small houses FOR r, RENT. Call (740).441-1111 for application & informatlon. ,___ _ _.._ • All type& o~ concrete Owner- Rick Wise 26 Years Experience J 10 7 t .Q7 653Z • 5 3t 4o A Q 74 Wise Concrete J&L Construction . HUGE SAVINGS ON Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N' Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) •' ~ty I Ii ·- H-Honest ~~~~~~:~ nished . Established 1975. 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 liter, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· auto, air, 140,000 miles, 0870 , Rogers Basement runs good $2,600 304-882- Waterproofing. 3652 4:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $11'11klaf . Untm 1'rlu:tlm, Mowrs, ''""'"·"'-~ Mwy, CI'I!/Wrum, MTD,Brius .t: Slrdltlln v~ 304-m-5244 Prostate Exam & PSA Blood Test September 6, 2007 . JN.ll82.33t • Wt:Ht MONTY ·,' ' 99 Ford Ranger XLT· Supercal>, 4x4, Cold~ Too mucH new to tiel, Toolllol<, Very Good Cond. $5500 060, 740 245-9142 CKC Mlrilature Pinschers $Puppias, Shots,F Wormed, h 1 ..__llliiF1ioiOiiiRiiSiiiAJ.Eiii-P ' ...._ • 600 Square feet office space 300 · Mot~er & at er a so for sale. (740)388-8788 t995 GMC Conversion VOn 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. Eastern Avenue. 2500 series w/ side whee~ for Rent. Meigs County, In Gallipolis. 740-.446-8178. Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 chair lift ,69 ,000 miles, 5.7 town, No Pets, Deposit Commercial building "For Black/Tan females, $ 300 !Iter-engine, • captain chairs .sch. 8 . weeks old. Required. (740)992·5174 or Renr 1800 square feet, oft new tires to extra's to 24 40 (740)44 1-0110. strost parking. Great ti>ca- -:;fl__:.1-::388-:-B_I _ -::-:: : - - lion! 749 Third Avenue In· Reg Border Collie pups, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Imported Bloodlines, 1st ments, furnished and unfur- Call W~ (404)456-3802 shots, wormed, working parnished. and houses in ants. Call740-379-9110 Pomeroy and Middleport, PrimEi commercial space for 2001 Harl~ Davison 883 security deposit required, no rent at Springvalley Plaza. Sportster, 6200 miles, pets, 740-992-2218. Call645·2192. Asking $5000. (740)245:::;r;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ 5984 or (740)645·4833 1 BA trHsvet, aoseto hospt11r10 FARM tal, 8 miles 10 Rio Grander 1':ll:-~-----, F..QliiPM:tNr 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom Ret+Depreqllired,nopets. HotmtOU> maroon w/embossed 74 446 2957 0. · L.--oiGooo;iiiiilii-_.1 763 Bobcat Skid loader, flamea,1 of 200 made,aoo 2 Btt"m, downtown, renovat· Kubota Diesel Engine, .miles since new, price ed. laminataltoors, $575 mo New sofa & love seat, $400, $19,000 080 call for includes water & trash No New Kitchen table and -4 59·000.. will consider partial details-740·949·2217. chair $1?9.95. 202 Clark trade. (740)222-4202 Pots, (740)709-1690 Chapa! Ad, Bidwell, OH New Holland Model 2B jBoATS&MOJUR<il 28 R. apts, 6 miles from (740)38S.Of 73 Mon·Fri 9a- SilaQe Blower 540 RPM, JoUR SAtE Holzer. $400+dep. Water, r8at 9&-30. . . ood cond".10n $1 •oo 304· ~ , sewer, trash paid. 740·988g " • ,iJ 6130 or 7'n ""2-9243 ~ n3-5332 or 304-674-2274 14' John Boat, trolling motor, I 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 ToO Free 877-669-0007 • I 4x4 FOR &IE FORAI!,['<jl 10 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 12 Sour 13 Milke t»aS-07 •K nt H&H Guttering "j"r-·FOR-:SUV~.,:":'..s-_-., $200/males ~·l•tfiij§:l Nol1h ;==:;;;;;;:=~ I rwt<s oti1 Shih·Tzu PIJ!lPios, ,• t 740-367.()544 Free Estl1118188 740-387.()538 Fnday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 2002 Grand Pr~.«k $<1900 Thursday, Saturday. & 20otharslnstocltllartlngat Sundlay. (740)446-7300 $1400 to $7900. 3 month, 3000 II nty S1 m e warra · op or call Cook Motors 740-448cl!r•~ 0103 FOR SALE 2 Bedrooms, CIA,& 1Baby 112 Bath, Adult Pool Pool, Patio, Sian $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (140)446-J48t. I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, 97 C8maro RS, wtrt woiJik DoorS, Windows, ract~ """el~-g apotter. 8 ..... ,.. · - · Electric, Plumbing, looks/runs good. Priced to Drvwaf/ sell $28001 004-634--8523 ·r ~~ · ' -:c=::-:::·=:------- Remodeling, Room COOK MOTORS Additions 2006 CobaJ124i< $6900 2002 C&vatier 49k $4300 Local Contractor NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pips Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Fo• D!ains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Mstats Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & pel&. Apartment tor rent, no Apartments, Very Spadous, $250/femate, pels, ullllllaspald, (740)9925858 .:.:.:::___ _-,-_ _ _ Racine area, 2 br., electric heat, w/d hookup, living room, dinning room, kitchen, 1 full bath, carport & - - ", ,_,_, in town, nice neighborhood, close to h~h ~. $400 dep., ••oo 1 das mo., 1ncu water, sewer &' garbage, available Sept. 8th, (740)949-2217 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1::11"~-----, 11'111"""-"':"---., Ml'lcEw.Nrovs Auros MERaiAN!xsE · .., ~._ _ittoRiiiiSi-Ai.U:iol_.i ...._ •ownhouss '' 53 Flavors Mllllea ' I I C quills S2 Sore 1 Herr'• abode S Phony phylfclan 10 Country •WBBil<>t/dtye< hoolaJp 1BA, LR, OR, Gatley •Tenant pays eltctric ceftrat air, vary spacious, '11!1"'!~-~~--, kitchen, basement. priwte drive with ~ ~llofte (304)f82-3017 .25acree CAAleat. nics riwf $975 per month, serk>u& FOR Rna view, city scl1ools. •t!l<lnO calls only (740)9<9-2303 ~ SMOOO. catt . ~7 1 2 BR Duplex • 6-U 2nd Avo 2 Br , AIC, Very nice wi1h REDUCED I Brand nsw $425/mo pius deposit & utili· porch In Gallpollo. No pets. home In Gallipolis. 2BR . ties. St0'18 & fridge, W/0 740-<446-2003 or 446-14011 2BA wf3 acres mil. $82500. hookup, No pels. Lease. _Col _l_7_4o-44 '----'6--'-70 .::2.:.9_ _ _ 446-0332 Sam to Spm Mon- 2 ill'. furnished, r:/a, corport, G - LMrtg t and 2 ·~ storage building, lron1 porch, Bodroorn Apta. at VMtage Save Thousands ! Sat. beck deck, ctose to Walmart Manor and Riverside Apts. ln Clearance on lot models. all 2·3 br. Burdttte Add. new in Mason, $475 per mo. plus Middleport, from $327 to t-888-736-3332. The Home carpet & paint, part. 1\Jr- deposit, (740)992·3961 $592. 740-992·5064 . Equal Show Bart>oursvitio, 5898 At nishod. 5425 .00 e mon +de!> 2 br. mOOite home In Racine, .. Ho::u::~.::ng,_Op =po.:.rt.::u.:.nity .;.:...__ .:. 60_.- - - - . , -& ref. 304-675-7906 _ 5325 a month. 5325 deposit, Middleport, Beech St.. 2 "'· KTREME SAVINGS! Over 3 bedroom house in years lease, no pets, no furnished apl. , utilities pd., 2,000 square loot homo for calls •-· 9pm (740)992 d & pets 1 Pomeroy, large & vary clean, •·• • ep. re ·• no ' l.esslhan $<10/sq. ft. Call The 1 112 bath, elc. hardwoodSO . ...,39'---------- ~(7_ 40c:.: l ;_;_· 992 ~ 0~t 6 S:-::-:-:--: Home Show - Bartloursvila 11 lull ba t 12 oors, small semen car 2BA · 1SA' LA ' FA · "iddl at 1-888-?36-3332 garage, backw yard,lVI epor1 ' North 4th A•"" .y.... 2 $365/month + $365/deposit, br. furnished apt., dep. & MoHnE H~m; $635, 1740)!l49·2303 Pleese coil 740·992-5369 rot., no pats, (740)992-()165 . FOR SALE 3 Bedroom House tn tor a.,Y tnqulrios. New 2BA apartments. Syracuse. $500/month 5+ 38R traJJer - Eastem SChool Washer/dryer hookup, t9961~t<72 mobile homa, 2 deposit No Pots. (304)67 · •• 1 •• 00 __ , ef ,_ t tnct ded ill'., 21ull bath. kitchen IIPPII· 5332 weekends 740-591 · District -so Pus stu-r r,.era or u . d'sh h 0265 deposit , plus electric HUD Also, un~s on SR 160. Pots 1 once's Included, was· - - - - -- - - excepted. 740-992-3 Wefcornol (740)441-()194. er, garden tub, central air, 3 BA Clean nd ea"• ow front & back decks lricluded, · a r w' n · Mobile Home for rent 5 min· Nice 1 br. appliances furn., 5 mi-.s C.ntenary. u Creek and $350.00 + dep.nasr PPHS ct t,an. very """" "'""""' con d., & Ref. from Patriot area. 7Dep 40- ut e• •om n n.Ywvr $13,000, (740)949-3002 379-2540 Ga~n • Big Yard. 446·4234 304·675-3t00 or 304-675- mombtr 50 Porcupine ,.. 0 I f -,lit I I' I I r--~C-:::O~D~l:-V-:-7E I Sign posted on roadside; "It's '" What You~ AfterYouKnow All That-." . Q Complars t~• Chuckle I quoted · . _ _ . _ . by liH;n9 In the milling -d• .__.__._ _,__,__,_~ you dovalop from IIIII N9. 3 !*ow. . ;Ill. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN .W THESE SQIJARES SCRAM-Lns ANSWIRJ 9---o 7 Dialog - Eatry- Anvil- Mohair -THAN tbe MIND Gl'lllll)' to lid, ~Doo'tlore YOIU'tempcr, Ncmw llllll'tlllkes your tooguc work~ mAN lhe MINI)." ARLO& JANIS C> 'II' else. SOUP TO NUTZ _ .... ;Jtlfl G;rl l r.l CrHl'ht res 0\/er ·10.000 a crC>s rn lln••,r· a t c;r•; ll,l\11' prrop;~r1nq .llrf'~Hiy ht"!en II"J;lSf'{i ;Hrd ;"' I to b,-, dPve l oped. t1 you h;ovr onr•,•,o·d ftH• ch;li'C{' ! 0 IJr• lt".rOIVf'(l 1·1 th" ; VI'1'1IH<' plr•.l<.,f' cnrllil• : l 1'1P loc .rl o !f rcp .11 /-10 1 Jf, lo/lfrfl IJrw lrnl<o•, ''11 0ppor'.1lll''r' lo p.-H!Irljl."liP rn liw d;·vrk•il!lll'"' cl your ll.1 1uo,11 •c;·,,-,,1!('"' ,r•, '."1•'11 ;r ··.tfw (l<l l r<nlr;;~l t or rn~rP.os•nq '{O<Ir pr:'r•.nn.-.1 II'COill0 '. ' '' -·----- -- - . �.. • -' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 5, U.S. 35 closed after road collapses, As OHIO VALLEY Car enthusiasts gear up for show, A6 •. ~ BANK. • • • 446-2168 ' lnaldeWalmart 214SE••-A... -- 441-3575 • Pom~troy roo w. Ualn st. - - - - 992-2357 lnalde Foodland 2311SooondA••- - www.ovbc.com """ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Ill :; o Cl :\ I S • \ ul. .-, •. '\" .. p SPORTS 700 E. main street Pomeroy. OH · 1. ________~--------- HOLZER CLINIC We'" Everywhere You Are/ 3.,_________________ . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport's ordinance committee will develop and recommend revisions to vil lage ordinances designed to help enforce the rental inspecpon program begun earlier this year. The latest report from Building Inspector Randall Mullins shows that 12 rental units have not yet been inspected because the Pharmeey · m-F 9em-7pm s..t 9om-1om · c 1osed Sunda_y (740) .9 92-1536 Open 2.,_________________ \' . s I I' I I· \1 B 1.1{ h . :.wo- " ,, " ,'" .I www.f'oodf'elnnk.com 4.,_____________________ landlords or tennants have condemned are subject to have not responded to com- existing ordinances relating munications from Mullins to the condemnation of or - have failed to keep buildings. appointments with him. Council Member Sandy Another II failed inspec- Brown, who serves on the tion and rental permits were village ordinance commitdenied. Three more have tee, said Wednesday the been condemned. committee plans to formu· Those rental units which late changes lo exisiting have been denied rental per- ordinances that -will allow mits pending repairs must stricter enforcement of be repaired withm 60 days . mandated repairs Mullins in order to comply with the issues as he proceeds with village's inspection ordi- inspecting all the rental nance. Rental units that are units in the village. Brown has updated vi 1lage council on the status of the inspections as they have · progressed, and emphasized the importance of council support in enforcing the inspection program. There are 131 landlords, owning 396 rental properties in Middleport . Last year, village · council increased the annual perunit landlord fee from $10 to $20, in part to help the village finance lhe safety inspections. Republicans to host state officials, bonorlocal . treasurer 6-·------~----------- '··------------------8.,_________________ 12. ___________________ GALLIPOLIS Kenneth R. Hobbs 11, the man accused of using his business and his position at Meigs Memory Gardens in a monument scam, now faces felony theft charges in Qallia County. On April 19, 2007, the Gallia County grand jury handed down an indictment a~ainst Hobbs, charging .h1m with theft for ·anegedly stealing $3,014.74 from 67year-old Bonnia J. Hamilton. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Departmenl 1 Hami Iton told deputies she had entered into a written.contract with Hobbs at her home on April 30, 2005 for a tombstone marker and had made the final payment on Dec . POMEROY The SIJCaker of the Ohio House of · Representatives John Husted will speak and special recognition will be given to- Howard Frank, Page A~ longtime county .official, at • Magadlene Russell, 95 Sunday's hog roast hosted by the Meigs County Republican Committee. The event, open to the .· yJ!l!c, will ~ heldat 1 p.m. •···. . ilf' ' :the Rocb.:$j?ruigs ' • TCJPS loser honored. Fairgrounds. In iuldihon to Husted, representathres of See Page A2 Governor Ted Strickland • Cub scout roundup and State - Auditor Mary · Taylor will getting underway. be tbere See Page A2 to present • John Marshall proclamations, along Fife/Drum Corps with a deledebuts Saturday. gation of See Page A2 county treasurers from • Birthday observed. Howard Southeastern See Page A2 Frank Ohio. The , • Jackson Apple Festival Republican Committee will present a scheduled Sept. 18-22. plaque to Frank who is See Page A3 completing his 52 years in • Foundation plans various village and county offices. events. See Page·. A3 Frank's first elective • Local Briefs. office was in 1952 when he See Page AS was . named mayor of Racine. He served as a • Like chili? This fesrs sheriff from 1954 to for you. See Page A6 deputy 1962, was appointed trea• 'Militia Muster' set surer serving from 1962 to 1976 when he waR elected for Fort Randolph. auditor for two terms, and in See Page A6 1984 was elected sheriff serving for one term. In 1991 he was appointed treasurer, a position which he still holds. INSlDE ~.... 13.~·-----------------14. ___________________ NAME: ______________ !' I i I ADDRESS:. _________ PHONE:. _________ PLEASANT. VALLEY HOSPITAL -~-·--....wvo:tOl·Md~ 314 675-4340 1l. ,....,. I{ A ~rulk.& Each Tuesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beSide the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped oft' at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must ~e 16 yeal'!l of age or older to enter. Only one en'try per pel'!lon per week. I $5,000 .Off All 07 Sierras 1500 Extended or Crew In Stock! !, _ ........ Clllllllll4 11111'11 rsl Clltr ...... hrl ' 8111.., 11r fllaMt~:t=~ JOWJS.DSt. tbn!Man-N . . s.t•t CPAP Machlnea Maak Reamed Tubing Flltara Reaperonlca REQUEST FAMILY OXYGEN OXYGF-N 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 Beth Ser118nt/photo Biker benefit kicks off in Pomeroy and Marietta !'IY BETH SERGENT B'S DIIC BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 133 Pine St. Rt. 160 Down Town Galhpolls, OH 45631 740-446-:2532 Details on Pall• A6 • Equipment and Supplies II, 2006. Though it wasn't exactly stuck in a tree, a cat nonetheless found himself stuck on the roof of a building on Linn Street yesterday. The cat, looking distressed and unable to find shade up on the roof as temperatures on the ground soared into the 90's, was noticed by Pomeroy Policemen. Armed with a ladder, Captain Jim Webster, Patrolman Ronnie Spaun and Chief Mark E. Proffitt rescued the dehydrated feline proving the motto is to "serve and protect all." Spaun then took the cat to the Meigs Veterinary Clinic where it received fluids, food and medicine. The orange tabby is a neutered male"and staying at the vet's office on Mulberry Avenue. He is three to four years old .and appears to have been someone's pet. Please see Host. AS _ Call the clinic to claim or adopt him at 992-6653. · WEAmER Ron's Trophies 4 7~ Second Ave. 414EaatCST Walston. OH 45692 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446 44&:1 (740) 384-3058 2 S ECfiONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Bs A4 As Comics 800-538-7674 Editorials "Wt Cell Oral tt bec:GNtt Alrt T• tt Orflt~Jatit~~' Obituaries BSection Sports As Weather @ 2007 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. 1 POMEROY - The inaugural All Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit Run begins at the same time in both Pomeroy and Marietta and benefits two local charities including God's NET and Old Man Rivers of Wood County. How is this possible? A lot of planning that has been going on since March. The first bike is out at II a.m. on Sept. 22 at both the Pomeroy parking lot and S&P Harley David~on in Mariella with the lasl bike out by 1 p.m. Bikers leaving from each destination will follow two separate paths with both ending al the National Guard Armory on Front Slreet in Marietta. The lasl bike is due in at the armory by 5 p.m. where there will be live music, auctions. cash prires and drawings as well as food . All proceeds benefit the two charities which help less fortunate children and families by providing food , clothing and the necessities for life and both are 501(3) c exempt and tax deductible. There are several motorcycle clubs from Submitted photo throughout the Ohio Valley which are partie· John Dean from the Christian Motorcycle Association 's "Delivered" Chapter ipating in the event and include: ABATE of accepts a donation to the Inaugural All Ohio valley Bikers Benefit on SeP,t. 22 from Jared Smith and daughter Christina Smith of Star Supply In Racine . Please see Benefit. AS ,, •• • The inspection program was instituted to ensure that rental properties are safe and in ·good condition. Tenants are notified by mail of an appointment time, and given an opportunity to make another appointment if lhe time is inconvenient. Under the statute, If ten· ants fail lo arrange or refuse to allow an inspection of their rental property, the building . inspector has authority to enter the residence, with a police warrant. BY MICHEUE MIUER ·OBITUARIES.· 11 . ________________~- , MMILLER~MYOAILYTRIB U NE .C OM BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH 10. ___________________ '' , ', charge HOER.ICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL,COM 9. ___________________ ",' " Ordinance committee to address rental non-compliance • Rivalry Week: Wahama at Eastern. SeePageB1 Open Sun-sat 7em-10pm (740) 992-5252 I{ S II .,, . Hamilton told the investigator she had made several attempts to conlact Hobbs. finally reaching him by phone in Texas . During that conversation, Hobbs allegedly told Hamilton he was low on mon ey and would get her item to her, According to Hamilton, as of April 12, she had not received the marker nor been able to reach Hobbs. Hobbs and his wife Vicki came under scruliny when West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw 's office began receiving complaints that lhe(r business, Beautiful Memories Monuments, were not delivering on monumem orders. McGraw's office began investigating lhe business for deceptive business praclices which ultimalely ended in the company agreeing lo pay $43.000. In Ohio, the Ohio Cemetery Dispute Committee Resolution began receiving Ihe same complaints against Meigs Memory Gardens where Hobbs was an employee and turned the matter over to the Meigs County prosecutor for further investigation. Gallia County authorities launched their own investigation in April after receiving word . that Hobbs had visited several homes in Gallia County to conduct business. Hobbs was transferred to 1he Gallia County Jail over lhe Labor Day Weekend from Meigs County where he was bdng held on an indictmenl containing two charges of felonious assault returned by the Meigs County grand jury in 2006. In the Gallia County case, was placed on a bond of $10,000 ten percent and an additional bond of $ 1.000 len percent Jury trial is tentatively schedul ed for Nov. 26 at 9 a.m. As of presstime, Hobbs was still housed in the <;Jallia County Jail. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 2007 gloeckner