https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/912c9c6d98d7502bfd599c6446cb4159.pdf 26ba637f71e379feee6cf58966ce1bb8 PDF Text Text .. • -' 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. �- ...... - .. ,. PageA2 LOCAL •. STATE The Daily Sentinel Liars Contest at Kentucky park . TOPS loser honored COOLVILLE Judy leeway. Roberta Henderson Morgan was named weekly was recognized for lier best weight -loss winner and upcoming birthday. August monthly winners Pat Snedden runner-up at the Sept.r 4 meeting of were: Weight Loss - Pat TOPS (Take Off Pounds Hall; Perfect Attendance E~ercise Richmond; Sensibly) Chapter #OH LaChresia 2013 Coolville. There were Charts Bogardus and Connie 19 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Rankin; Food Charts Sensibly) members Bogardus, Doris Buchanan, LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Rankin and Richmond. The Cleland, May Frost and winner of the Biggest Loser Patricia Richmond were in Contest was Team #2 led by . GREENUP, • Ky. KOPS member Frost. Greenbo Lake State Resort Members will walk in the Fall Fest Parade at Thppers Park is looking for a few good storytellers. You can Plains on Sept. 29. even be a liar. A program on "Super The First Greenbo Lake Seniors," was presented by Frost. The group meets Liars Contest will be this every Thesday at Torch Saturday at the park near Baptist Church. Weigh-in is Greenup. If you can tell a· from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with pretty good yarn in five a meeting at 6:30. For infor- minutes in front of an audi' mation, call Pat Snedden at ence, you could be a winner. Registration for partici662-2633 or attend a free pants is $10 through Sept. 5 meeting. and $15 after that date. • Forms can be obtained at the park and the Greenup County Extension Office at 226 W. Main St. in roundup and parents are Greenup. There will be a encouraged to attend one of category for adults and the upcoming events and another for children (6th learn how they might be through 12th grades). able to enroll their sons in The erizes for adults will the youth organization. be $250 for first; $150 for For nwrl! information par- second and $75 · for third. · ents may contact John Pinkerman, m wvlions@comcast.net or 304-416-3045 . Cub scout roundup getting underway POMEROY Ron the scouting program will Hickman, the MGM District give young boys an oppormembership chairperson, has tunity to learn valuable announced that September is leadership skills, develop Cub Scut Roundup and fly- character, fitnes ~ and proers will be sent home with vide them with exl;"lriences students announcing the that will last a lifetime. Scouters from all across membership drive soon. Cub Scouts are for boys in the MGM District will be grades one through five and . helping in this years Thursday, September 6, 2007 For children, the winner will receive $50; second place is $25 and third is $15. Sponsors of the contest are Greenbo Lake State Resort Park , the Eastern Kentucky Storytelling Association and the Greenup County Growing With the 'Arts Advisory Council. The contest will start at 1 p.m. at the park amphitheater. Admission will be $5 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. A panel of judges will evaluate each contestant based on technique, story development, originality and effectiveness. Detailed rules will be provided to contestants on the day of the event. For information, call the park at (800) 325-0083 or email park m{ma~er Cary Lyle at caryq.ly/e@ky.gov or Cora Hughes at '606473-9881 or cora. hughes@uky.edu. • FRE! ZM7 Ttc!'lnJC.J SI,IIIPOft • lflllant ~ · kHII )Qir ~btl ' 10 e-mail addr!IUBI 'll1ltl ~~ • Cl.ltiOOl ~tlwt P9 · """· ~ & ITlOt'.t ct:t:;:6xz~D 8ftn Up OniiMl www.L.ocaiNet.com James Philomena, prosecutor convicted of bribery, dies YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - James Philomena, a former Mahoning County prosecutor who was convicted of taking bribes to fix cases. has died. He was 60. Philomena died Sunday night in hospice care after battling . prostate cancer, said a business partner and restaurant owner, A:nthony Pellegrini. Philomena served as county prpsecutor· from 1989 until 1997, when he was . defeated in a re-elec- Philomena pleaded guilty to lion bid by Paul Gains, who state charges of bribery and was subsequently shot and perjury. wounded by a man connectIn March 2006, after he ed with local mobsters. was released from state Philomena pleaded guilty prison, Philomena appeared in 1999 to conspiracy to on a radio show and violate the federal racke- described hiinself as a good, leering statute, making him dedicated prosecutor who one of the highest-ranking genuinely believed in public officials to be convicted as service, but "then this other part of a U.S: Justice · character emerged who was Department pJ:Obe of orga- bored with his career, and so nized crime .in. northeast a crooked officeholder was Ohio. · Two years later, born:" LANGSVILLE - Kailey Shae Leib, youngest daughter of JR and Cha~idy Leib, celebrated her third birthday on Saturday, SepC' I. She was honored with a cookout, a "My Little Pony" cake and ice cream at the Leib family home on Aug. 31. Also observed that day was the 46th birthdav of her grandfather. -Randy Goodnite. Others joining her at the celebration were her sister Alyssa Marie; her grandmother, Paula, Ashley Wright, Katlin Clarke and her boyfriend Cody; her grandfather Goodnight and his friend, Sheila Long, both of North Carolina: her greatgrandparents Jimmie and Janice Goodnite; Maurica and Courtney Parsons; Shannon and Alexis Taylor; Jason, Heidi , Dalton. and Blaine Preast: Adam Tillis and his fiance Shellie ' I Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 Col. x 5" 2" - Sunday Weekday rtl\ANK YOlJ $64.50 1 Col. X 3" ... Sunday Weekday $98.70 $19.35 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $51.60 Sunday $78.96 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 . 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 years of service. . Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 10 p.m. All Master Masos invited. Refreshments . . POMEROY -Meigs Thursday, Sept. 6 County Cancer Initiative, ROCKSPRINGS noon, regular meeting, conTownship ference room, senior center, Salisbury Trustees, regular meeting, bring oYin lunch. Sunday, Sept. 9 6:30p.m., at the town hall. RACINE . -Racine RACINE MIDDLEPORT -·· Chapter 134, Order of. Hill reunion - at KerwoodStar Mill Middleport . Village Eastern Star, potluck dinner, Park in Racine. Covered Variance Committee, 7 6:30 p.m., regular meeting dish dinner at I p.m. Family p.m., council chambers. at 7:30 p.m. Members bring and friends welcome Monday, Sept. 10 school supplies and items SYRACUSE - Sutton for Serenity House. Township Trustees, 7 p.m. POMEROY -. The at the Syracuse Village Hall. Meigs High School Band POMEROY Meigs Boosters wil meet at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 County Agricultural in the bandroom. All band SYRACUSE -Fall Society, 7:30 p.m., at fair- parents are encouraged to Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m., grounds. Community attend and become involved Syracuse SYRACUSE - Syracuse as the Boosters plan events Church, featuring Freed By Board of Public Affairs, 7 and fundraisers to support Christ, Henry and Hester p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. and enhance the band expe- Eblin, The Grimm Family, Wednesday, Sept. 121') . rience for students. Brian & Family Connections, REEDSVILLE -Olive Melissa Jackson. Thesday, Sept. 11 Township Trustees meet in RUTLAND - The POMEROY -Meigs regular session, 7:30 p.m., County Chamber of Rutland Church of the Olive Township Garage. pig roast, Commerce, business-mind- Nazarene, RACINE -Financial ed hayrides, games beginning luncheon, noon, Planning Supervision Pomeroy Library, speaker af"4 p.m., food served at 6 Commission, 10:30 a.m., Frank Gorscak, emergency p.m., Vennari Park across Southern High School library. response coordinator for from church. Sunday, Sept. 9 health department, lunch by ' POMERQY - Harvest Riverside Golf Course, call Festival at the St. John 992-5005 to RSVP. Lutheran Church, Pine Thursday, Sept. 13 CHESTER- Shade River Grove Church. Worship II Thursday, Sept. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. CHESTER - Chester Shade Historical Society, 7 p.m., courthouse, discuss genealogy fair, fall activities. Invites you to come out Friday, Sept. 7 SALEM CENTER and enjoy our Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Star Anunual Hog Roast Grange Hall. All contest items will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 8 Sunday, September 9th ·POMEROY - . Christian Motorcyclists Association "Delivered" chapter, regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Meigs County Fairgrou Grounds, opt:n to new memCommercial 1 Building bers . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs Keynote Speaker County Republican Party to John Husted . host a hog roast at the Rock Speaker of the Ohio House Springs Fairgrounds, 1 p.m. Those attending are to take ·of Representatives a covered di sh. Speaking will be John Husted, speaker of the House of Representatives. Howard J:rank, longtime county official, will be honored for a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson speaker. Potluck 12:15 p.m . . REEDSVILLE 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. REEDSVILLE Sunday night service at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 6 p.m. JACKSON - The 2007 Jackson County Apple Festival will be Sept. 18-22 on seven city blocks of downtown Jackson. Bags of apples and jugs of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set the scene for the 67th annual festival. It all starts at noon on · Tuesday and runs through Saturday night. The annual event draws some 210,000 people from the surrounding area, states, and all over the U.S. and it is all free. Featured are apples, homemade apple butter made on the streets, apple pies, apple jelly, apple dumplings, apple sauce, candy and caramel apples, apple cider and apple juice. The festival has four parades: Two on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 1 and 7:45 p.m. ; one on Thursday, Sept. 20 at I0 a.m.; and the grand final parade at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 22, the largest lighted parade in Ohio. Featured entertainment includes: The GuardianGospel musi~ at 9 p.m . Wednesday : Tony Rio and Relentfcss at 7 p.m., followed by feature act Locash Cowboys at 9 p.m. on Thursday and Little Texas, Nashville artist, at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday will conclude with the Mayberry Memories: with Gomer and Barney. Also, BIG Wiggle will perform. The festival is a street fair with 18 to 20 rides and attractions, gaiJleS, food, displays, ·contests and free entertainment. Other items of interest are: craft show and sale, art show, quilt s~ow. lawn mower races, and a car show on Saturday. For more information, write to the Jackson County Apple Festival Inc.. PO. Box II, Jackson, Ohio 45640-0008. or check the web site: www.jacksonapplefestival.com; or call Brad Burnside at (740) 418-1741. ' Schools Thesday, Sept. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , band room. ESS SALE Garnet Plllowtop, lOyr Clubs and • organizations $449.00 Full Set .00 Queen Set ·Plush, ISyr .: •·. ' $.6 49.00 Full Set '•~ Meigs County Republican Executive Committee 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday Maurer with their daughter Aleigha Tillis; Marcus, Lori, Adena, Alyssa, and Anthony Aldridge of North Carolina; Candy Harmon and her . daughters Kirsten Maguire and Rheanna Harmon; and MaryJane Partlow with her Borders and Artwork daughter Emily Roush. .. . - · - - · ----- --------~-- ---- ·- ' $,91.00 Queen Set .00 Kl Berkline ift Chair Set Electric Motor Quietly Provides Smooth Transition From Recline To Standing Position. APPliANCE SAlE BUNK BEDS 1:00PM Kalley Shae Lelb • Coolville will be held Sept. 22. Details of a Halloween Party will be announced. The foundation and Odyssey Youth Legion are open to everyone in Athens, Washington, Meigs and Wood County, W.Va. Information is available by calling 662-2206. Church events Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Birthday observed Grocery. Members plan to visit Arcadia Nursing Center, and paint curbs and hydrants. A back to school dance was held Aug. 24. About 20 ch.ildren attended. A September dance will be held Sept. 7. Painting in attended. Director Hope Tilley called the meeting to order, David Tilley led the roll call and Tracy Jageman gave the treasurer's report. The Learn to Earn program will run in accordance with the school calendar, daily at 2:30 p.m. at Root's Reunions . $12.90 filled with graphic stuff, but do our husbands flip out when they catch us reading them? Do they get irate when we drool over Brad Pitt or George Clooney? My husband watches porn. When we are out, he looks at pretty women and I check out good-looking guys. As long as it's just looking, it's OK. Neither of us will go further because our relationship is far too precious to us. - Not Offended in CaUfornia Dear Not: It is not unusual for men to be visually stimulated, and many wives have learned how to use this to their advantage. However, for those who cannot control the porn viewing, or who engage in cybersex, it is a serious problem. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and . Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago1 IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cnators.com. Public meeting$ l~air "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECI'ATION TO YOUR FAI.R BUYER ... Weekday younger girlfriend. We have two teenagers at home, but he is certain his actions are not harming them in any way. He refuses counseling and wants a divorce. I k.now we're not the only family that has gone through this, so I am wondering if there is anyone out there who, with the advantage of hindsight, can honestly comment on whether or' not the relationship with their kids has suffered in the long run and if they have re~rets about walking out. Will you ask them?- The First Wife Dear First Wife: We can tell you that in some families, the relationships have never recovered. It depends a great deal on how the divorced parents treat each other and 1f the new sr.ouses welcome the children. Readers? What do you say? Dear Annie: After reading another letter from a woman yelling about her lnan looking at porn, I needed to write. I agree her prob- · lem was a little different, since her husband was actively looking for someone else online, but she seemed to be mainly upset by the porn. What is the big · deal? Romance novels are Community Calendar 1\;leigs (:<>unty X Dear Annie: I'm burnt out in a go-nowhere job and desperately want to quit. I've got a great husband who earns more than enough to support the two of us, but he feels I should still contribute to the household income, of which I currently earn less than 18 percent. I've been searching for a job where I could work part time, but after twQ years, nothing has come -along. I'm exhausted all the time. I never feel like doing anything after work or on weekends, and I've lost my enthusiasm for things I used to enjoy. I'm in my 30s and was hoP.ing we would have a ch1ld and that would solve the problem, but my husband keeps putting off parenthood. If I stay at my job, I' 11 grow more and more resentful of my husband, but if I quit, I know he'd hate it. It's not like I would sit around all day watching TV or go shopping. I keep an immaculate house, prepare healthy meals, exercise daily and like to help out friends and family. I've been keeping up tftis house- hold routine while working 40 hours a week, and I just. can't do il ·anymore. When we married, my husband knew I had no interest in being a career woman, but when we talk about this, it always ends up in a fight. Your advice? - 'fired of the Double Shift Dear Double Shift: It's not unreasonable for your husband to expect you to contribute financially to the household, but that doesn't mean you have to keep a job you hate. Stop putting your life on hold walling to get pregnant, which, by the way, is ne¥er a solution to marital problems. Instead of part-time work, look for a full-time job in another field, perhaps one where you get paid for helping people. Your husband also needs. to step up and do his share of the housework. You are showing some classic signs of depression, and if you can't find a better balance in your marriage, please get professional help- with or without your husband. Dear Annie: After 20 years of what I believed was a happy marriage, my lrusband moved out and decided he needed to "find himself." Of course, this includes a 2007 Jackson Apple Festival scheduled.Sept. 18-22 Wife should stop putting life on hold COOLVILLE Members discussed details for the Learn to Earn program and other events when the Lottridge Legacy Foundation met recently. Five members, two new members, and a junior member, Jesse .Hesson of the Odyssey Youth Legion, ofJ()bnMarshiill,JohnCabeU 8nd other famous Virginians rest; and later that day at the John Marshall House and the L,ibrary ofVuginia. The fl)turn trip from Richmond will include events at Lee Chapel at Wasjlington and Lee· · 'IJ,qiversitt and ·(:arnegie Hl\ll·in. Lewisburg, W.Va. The cOIVs Will:perform at the Mountaili State Forest Festival on Oct 6 in Elkins, W.Va., and lit the TricState Band Festival at Marshall University on Nov. 3. Dobbs said the John Deaver Drinko Academy's . . . . . ~ISSion to .r_emvlgorate ~tVI~ and pohllc~ culture mspired the creatio!' of the John Marshal!, F1fe an~ Drum Co~s. The: ~orps mus1c and 1mage ~·II r:e~­ ~rm ~arshall Umversny .s hnk Wit~ the era and spmt of Ch•e.! Justice. John Marshall, Dobbs sa1d. 1 Col. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Thursday, September 6, FOUNDATION PLANS , EVEt'-JTS John Marshall Fife/Drum Corps debuts Saturday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Revolutionary War era uni- A new music perfor- forms created ·localfy by, mance ensemble from Magic Ma\rers Costumes and. Marshall University's perfonn on McDonagh fifes department of music will and rope .jlrwns similar to debut this Saturday at Joan those used in W&Shingtori. C. Edwards Stadium. Their music is from the era of ' The John Marshall Fife and Chief Justice John Marshall. . Drum Corps will perform Members of the corps 1!fe stuthat day with the Marshall del)ts and telll(he,rs m the Marching Thunder during the department of i11USIC. · · pre-game show when the "They have d\IVOted !he Thundering Herd plays West summer J:l!.f>!lthS lf> .learnl'?g VII'ginia University, Kickoff the _fife ..and wntmg . drill is at II a.m. ro~tmes, Wendell D<;~bbs The new group was the satd. ~ey were tramed idea of Dr. Wendell Dobbs early IJ! . August · by Old and his \Wife, Linda, both Gu!~fd F1fe and Drum Corps professors in the department retiree Susan Brockman, of music. They approached who spent several days with Dr. Alan Gould, director of the group, Dobbs said. "The the John Deaver Drink6 · students have been splenAcademy at Marshall, and did. They'<'e devoted their he coordinated fundraising creativity, time, effort. and efforts to absorb the group's professionalism in making startup costs and make the this a quality $roup. I think John Marshall Fife and the public w11l recognize Drum Corps a reality. their excellence." "Dr. Gould and President The emblem on the corps' Stephen Kopp immediately drums and. uniforms was recognized the potential of designed by John Marshall such. an organization both and appears on a watch fob for our students and the he procured in Paris during institution," Wendell Dobbs the time of the famous XYZ said. "And then, Judy Affair. The emblem is used Ketchum and Lena Shell with the kind permission of Preservation provided the resources to APVA make it happen. Without Virginia, Dobbs said. their belief in our work, this As Drinko Fellow for the worthy project simply 2007-08 academic year, wouldn't happen." Wendell Dobbs has develThe corps is patterned o~ a schedule of events to after the Old Guard Fife and display the John Marshall Drum Corps in Washington. Fife and Drum Corps. In Marshall alumni Lutricia addition to home football Tampa Fields and Jennifer games, they will perform in Razok Bailey both serve in Richmond on Sept. 24 (John that premiere ensemble. Marshall's birthday) at the The John Marshall Fife and rededication of Shockoe Hill Drum Corps wear Cemetery, where the remains BY·THEBEND The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 Reg. Sale Bookcase Bunk Bed Spindle Bunk Bed White spindle Bunk Bed Black Panel Bunk Bed $389 $399 $419 $499 $309 $319 $339 $399 ··- Sal< - • Washer 7 Cycle : 2 heavy duty Reg . $369 S349 --~ . -. Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty. 3 lemps Reg . $349 Sale s319 I I I I �•• ..., < The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (74QJ 992·2157 www.mydally8entlnel.com OPINION Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - Thl' First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ~ (,. - ,., ..... , PageA4 Thursday, September 6, Thursday, September 6, 2007 2007 BY JEANNINE AVERSA WASHINGTON A painfuJ credit crunch is taking its worst toll on the already ailing housing market, while its impact on the rest of the economy so far seems limited, the Federal Reserve reported Wednesday. Both · Wall Street and Main Street have anxiously awaited the Fed's survey of business conditions for clues about what the central bank will do regarding interest rates on Sept. 18, its next regularly scheduled meeting. Economists increasingly believe the Fed at that meeting will lower a key interest rate, now at 5.25 percent, by at least one-quarter percentage point to protect the economy from the credit crisis. The Fed has not lowered this rate in four years. "Outside of· real estate, reports that the turmoil in financial markets had affected economic activity during the survey period were limited," the Fed's report said. On Wall Street, stocks tumbled as the Fed's report disappointed investors who were looking for a guarantee that rates will go down this month. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 143.39 points. · The report failed to "make a clear case for the Fed to The Fed said several ease," said T.J. Marta, fixed banks noted that commerincome strategist at RBC "cial real estate markets had Capital Markets. experienced "somewhat Credit problems began tighter credit conditions." with "subprime" mortgages But some baRks said "credheld by people with spotty it availability and credit credit histories or low quality remained good for incomes. The problems most consumer and busihave spread to some more ness borrowers." creditworthy borrowers and Credit is the economy's intensified in August, life blood. If it becomes unnerving Wall Street. In more difficult to obtain, reaction, the Fed has people and companies pumped tens of billions of might spend and invest less. In the Fed's report, retai I dollars into the financiil.l system and lowered an sales generally were posiinterest rate that it charges tive. But several Fed banks for loans. regions described automoFed Chairman Ben bile and furniture sales as Bernanke, in a speech last slow. Similarly, manufacFriday, pledged that the cen- turing expanded across tral bank would "act as . most regions, although there needed" to limit any fallout were reports of "softening on the economy from the demand for building matericredit crunch. He made als and autos." The survey is based on clear, though, that the Fed would be driven by what is information that the Fed's best for the economy and 12 regional banks collected would not bail out investors before Aug. 27. Bemanke, in last week's and lenders. In Wednesday's survey, speech, said the Fed would the Fed said most banks · pay close attention to the reported that the. recent ''timeliest indicators" as developments in financial well as information markets had led to more gleaned from businesses restrictive lending standards and banks. Economic data for people wanting to obtain take[\ before the credit home mortgages. That "was markets tightened up in having a noticeable effect August will be much less on housing activity," the useful to policymakers to Fed said. ''Th.e reduction in assess the country's ecocredit availability added to nomic health, he.said. On the jobs front, the Fed uncertainty about when · the housing market might tum said m~arly every district reported at least modest around" Magadlene Russell POMEROY - Magadlene Russell of 6 Cave Street Pom~roy, died Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, John Russell, Jr. She is survived by two daughters, Fannie West of Pomeroy, and July Nelson of Kansas City, Mo.; and three sons, Robert Russell, David Russell, and Samuel Russell of Columbus. and a daughter-in-law, Willia Russell, and two brothers-inlaw, James Russell of Columbus, and .Luther Russell of Dayton ; and eight grandchildren. She was a member of the Naomi Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 9 a.m. until time of service. . · increases in employment. The lone exception was the Chicago region, which characterized employment conditions as mixed. With regard to inflation, outside a burst of higher food costs, most districts reported little change in overall pric.e pressures. A subdued inflation climate would give the Fed more leeway to cut. rates if it needs to. The housing slump, the biggest drag on the economy, worsened. "The weakness in the housing market deepened across most districts, with sales weak or declining and prices reported to be falling or flat," the Fed said. After a five,year boom. the housing market went bust last year. Higher interest rates and weaker · home values clobbered homeowners, especially higher-risk su\lprime borrowers with adjustable-rate mortgages. Foreclosures and late payments have soared. Lenders have been forced out of business and hedge funds and other investors in mortgage securities have taken a big financial hit. Against this backdrop, the economy, which grew at a brisk 4 percent pace in the April-to-June period, is expected to slow to half that pace in the three months from July through · September. Today is Thursday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 2007. There are 116 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 6, 1901, President William McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y. McKinley died eight days later; he was succeeded by Vice President Theodore Roosevelt. (Czolgosz was executed less than two months later.) On this date: In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went co-educational. · In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word that he had reached the North Pole five months earlier. In 1939, the Union of South Africa declared war on Germany. In 1941, Jews over the age of 6 in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yellow Stars of David. In 1948, former Princess Juliana of the Netherlands was inaugurated as queen, two days after the abdication of her mother, Queen Wilhelmina. In 1966, South African Prime Minister Hen\lfik Verwoerd was stabbed to death by a deranged page during THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY SEASON ... a parliamentary session in Cape Town. In 1987, doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore succeeded in separating 7-month-old Benjamin and Patrick Binder, twin brothers from Ulm, West Germany, who hacl been joined at the head, after 22 hours of surgery. Ten years ago: Britain bade farewell to Princess Diana with a funeral service at Westminster Abbey. Weeping AND TH!; masses gathered in Calcutta, India, to pay homage to NEXT Mother Teresa, who had died the day before at age 87. Five years ago: Meeting outsi<;le Washington, D.C. for . 15 ..~ only the second time since 1800, Congress convened in New York to pay homage to the victims and heroes of9-ll .' One year ago: President George W. Bush acknowledged . previously secret CIA prisons around the world and said 14 high-value terrorism suspects had been transferred from the system to Guantanamo Bay for trials. Japan's ·Princess Kika gav~ birth to a boy, providing the centuries-old Chrysanthemum Throne with its frrst male heir in more than 40 years. Anibal Sanchez threw a no-hitter in his 13th career start as the Florida Marlins beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 2-0. · Today's Birthdays: Comedian JoAnne Worley is 70. Country singer David Allan Coe is 68. Rock singer-musician Roger Waters (Pink Floyd) is 64. Country musician Joe Smyth (Sawyer Brown) is 50. Actor-comedian Jeff Foxworthy is 49. Country singer Mark Chesnutt is 44. Actress Rosie Perez is 43. Singer CeCe Peniston is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Macy Gray is 37. Rock singer Dolores O'Riordan (The Cranberries) is 36. Rapper Noreaga is 30. Rapper Foxy Brown is 28. Thought for Today: ''That's all a man can hope for during his lifetime - to set an example - . and when he is dead, in a Village People costume, ed impeached before conNevermind the handto be an inspiration for history." - William McKinley Jr., some actually marveled at signing him to the Closeted wringing. The simple truth 25th president of the United States (1843-1901). how well Capt. Codpiece Gay Republican Hall of is that everybody loves a Fame, along with Rep. filled his flight suit. good sex scandal. The It gets worse. In his book Mark Foley, the Rev. Ted more exalted the poor LETTERS TO THE "The Wimp Factor: Gender Haggard and whoever in the bozos caught in the klieg Gene Gaps, Holy Wars and the Bush White House arranged lights with th.eir knickers EDITOR Lyons Politics of Anxious daily press passes for Jeff around their ankles. the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less better we like it. The Masculinity" (Beacon Gannon, male "escort" and than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be seamier the details, the Press, 2005), Stephen J. make-believe journalist. signed, and include address and telephone number. No more preposterous the aliAnd let's not forget Ducat reports that he bought unsign'ed letters will be published. Letters should be in bis and rationalizations, the one of those "George W. Wendy Vitter, who famousgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of happier it makes us smug h, 's foursquare against his Bush Top Gun Action ly boasted that in the unlike- · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- voyeurs out in TV-Land Idaho campai$n director Figures" for the cover art. Iy event her pious husband,, ed for publication. (who do our own furtive playing footsie m the men's Guess what? "The studly Sen. David Vitter, ever coupling in the dark). . room with an undercover twelve-inch flyhoy," he acted like The Very That was the. great value cop, and he doesn't care writes, "not only comes Naughty President, ''I'm a with a helmet and visor, lot more like Lorena Bobbit of the Clinton/Lewinsky who knows it. epjsode to the Republicans, goggles and oxygen mask, than Hillary - I'm walking That's leadet:!ihip. until they got nasty and By contrast, Sen. David but underneath his flight away with one thing, and (USPS 213-960) Reader Services spoiled the fun. Generally, Vitter, R-La., reportedly got suit is a full 'basket' - a. .it's not alimony." Ohio Valley Publishing Ha.Ha. Ha. however, the more sanctia standing ovation from his genuine fake penis, apparCo. Correction Policy So how come Wide monious the sinner, the ently constructed with lifeRepublican colleagues after Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to Stance has to resign while bigger the laughs. Some like silicone." being forced to apolo?,ize through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurale. If you know of an error Vitter gets a standing-0? Broadly speaking, the enterprising bookie in Las for "the very seiious sin ' of Pomerov. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. same reason Vegas ought to open a bet- patronizing prostitutes. more authoritarian a politi- The 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and ting pool on which "Family Female prostitutes, see, cal movement, the -greater Republican serial adulterers the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Values" Republican will be which makes all the differ- its sexual Puritanism. escorting trophy wives Postmaster: Send address correc ., next to atone for Kenneth ence. Where would During the Lewinsky affair, younger than their children Our main number Is tions to The Da lly Senlinel, 111 Court Starr's sins. Washington be without I happened to he teaching a are seen as upstanding (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If there is any justice, it'll hookers? When you pay course on George · Orwell . . exemplars of "Family Department extensions are: be one of Sen. Larry "Wide somebody for sex, you're "1984" became a different Values." Rudy Giuliani and Subscription Rates Stance" Craig's GOP col- also paying them to go book: less about "War is Newt Gingrich 's marital By carrier or motor route leagues, who elbowed each home when you're done, Peace" and the "Two histories make Bill Clinton News One month '10.27 other aside like roller derby and keep their mouths shut. Minutes Hate" than about a look downrighl s1aid. EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 • contestants racing to the TV Leave it to that sentimental middle-aged man who had a Because most voters Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 cameras to urge the poor aren•t gay, exploiting bigSenior Citizen rates fling idiot Bill Clinton to get tanwith a young thing at Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ex!. 13 One month '10.27 dope to resign: John McCain gled up with an amateur. the office that destroyed otry costs Republicans litOne year . '1 03.90 (Arizona), Mitch McConnell Today's GOP is all about them both. A very deliberate tle. Also because the only Advertising Subscribers shoukl rem" in Bd'ance (Kentucky) or Trent Lou what I call "heterosexual writer, Orwell knew nothing "morality" these hairyOutside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Deity Sentinel. No sub(Mississippi). So long, Wide panic." About half the abu- would horrify Enjllish read- chested fakets know is the scription by mall permitted in areas Stance, don't let the . stall sive e-mails ancll 00 percent ers more than Brg Brother morality of the closet: Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaitdoor hit you on the butt. of the anonymous calls this peering into their bedrooms. founded in hypocrisy aud CiaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Mitt Romney would be column generates deal in Today, we take media nurtured in dark, secret another fine candidate for sexual insult. Remember voyeurism for granted. The places. Malt Subscription General Manager public humiliation. Here's a (Arkansas DemocratInside Melga County when President Bush swag- celebrity cult exalts figures Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 guy who's changed his gered across the flight deck like Paris Hilton partly for Gazette columnist Gene 26 Weeks '64.20 mind on every imaginable of the USS Abraham the joy of tearin~; them Lyons is a national maga52 Weeks '127. 11 "Family Values" issue, from Lincoln on · "Mission down. In that spint. let's zine award winner and coE·mall: abortion to gay marriage. Accomplished" Day in recall Sen. Wide Stance's awhor of ""The Hunting of news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Before he's done, I expect 20031 If it wasn't embar- televised condemnation of the Pre.,idem" (St. Martin>· 13 Weeks '53.55 Romney to claim. he was rassin~ enough hearing con- Bill Clinton· as a "nasty, Pres., . 2000). You cwr eWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 governor of Utah rather servattve pundits swooning bad, naughty boy," whom mail Lyons at gell e52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com than Massachusetts . But over a 57 -year-old politician Godly Idaho citizens want- lyons 2@ sbcg Iobal.ne t.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Fed ~ees credit crnnch hurting housing, but .impact on overall economy is limited AP ECONOMICS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. . Local Briefs Plan revival MIDDLEPORT- Revival will be held at 7 p.m., Sept. 17-22, at Middleport First Baptist Church, with Rev. Randy Parsons and Rev. Jason Simpkins and special singing each night. Set homecoming Diane Pottorfl/pholo MIDDLEPORT .- A homecoming celebration will be held from noon until 3 p.m. on Sept. 29 at Rejoicing Life Church, 500 N. Second Ave. Those attending are asked to bring a dessert for a fellowship meal. Homemade soups, salad, bread, and drinks will he provided. Guest speakers and specral music are planned. Information is available by calling the church at 992-6249. Local Weather ®@ The sanctimony ifthe ·closet 30 percent. Sunday and Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday... Partll sunny with a chance o showers .and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday niJ!ht... Mostly cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s. 'fuesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. 'fuesday night ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly. · sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 45.13 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 78.00 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 80.32 Bill Loti (114YSE)- 28.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.83 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 84.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)51.70 . Champion (NASDAQ)- 8.45 Cflannlnc Shops (NASDAQ) - 8.80 City Holdl"'l (NASDAQ) - 35.80 Colllno (NYSE) - 67.28 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.40 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.84 Gannett (NYSE)- 47.88 General Electric (NYSE) - 38.75 Ha~ey·Davldaon (NYSE) - !14.17, , JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.67 Umlted Blando (NYSE) - 22.93 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 50.42 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - . The Daily Sentinel . Benefit from PageA1 < ..• WV Inc., Mid Ohio Valley Chapter; Borderline Harley Owners Group; Brothers of the Wheel MC - Twin Rivers Chapter; Justice Motorcycle Club; Christian Motorcycle Assoctatron -. Retlections, #334 ol Parkersburg and Delivered. of Meigs County; Devils Diciples Motorcycle Club; Flying Circle Motorcycle Club: Iron Horsemen Motorcycle Club; Meigs County Bikers; VFW 5 I08 ' PonOAFF -25.00 • BBT (NY$E)- 39.24 Peoplot (NASDAQ)- 28.13 Pepsico (NYBE) - 87.84 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.87 Roci<MII (NYSE) - 70.89 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 8.74 Royal Dutch SlloH - 79.37 Snn Hotdl1111 (NASDAQ)135.85 Wot-Mart (NYSE) - 42.45 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.118 Worthlneton (NYSE)- 21.05 Dotty stock reporto . . tho 4 p.m. ET clool"'l quolol of l11t1oectlonl for Sept. 2007' provided by Edward Joneo ftnanclot advtoon loaac Milo In Dalllpollo at (740) 441-9441 and Leltey Marrero In · Point Ple...rt at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. s. Motorcycle Club; Valley Riders. The cost to ride in the benefit is $10 per rider. Organizers have also been gathering donations from sponsors whose names will appear on the. benefit's Tshirts. These sponsorship donations also go toward helping to meet the benefit's expenses and the net profits will he split in half for each charity. Organizers of the benefit hope to make this an annual event. For more information on· the event e-mail oneharleyryder04@yahoo.com or call 304-428-7930. and for firelighters or emergency medical services crews who would have to respond to calls in the area. He said one property owner who lives next to the site has allowed the DOH to use his field as a staging area for equipment that is needed to make the necessary repairs. "We appreciate that, but we don 't want to take up his field for a long time," Carovillano said. "We are removing the old structure out to make way for the new. But it will take time." U.S. 35 has been the topic of discussion in Charleston and Washington. D.C., as county leaders try to get funding for a new road that would be four-lanes from the existent four-lane highway in Henderson to Interstate 64 in Teays Valley. Construction on the Putnam County side of the road has been progressing with the Mason County portion set to turn dirt sometime soon. Rep. Gillmor from Ohio found dead in his apartment Wednesday ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 30.24 Ohio Volley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) · pipe and that crews will he working for 24 hours a day until the road is open and traffic is flowing once again. In the mean time, traffic is being diverted to W.Va. 62 at the exit into Point Pleasant and at the Buffalo Bridge, Carovillano said . Large truck drivers are being told to take W.Va. 2 north toward Interstate 77. While ways of keeping traftic moving on U.S. 35 while repairs were being made, Carovillano said a temporary bridge and closing the road down to one lane were considered. "U.S. 35 shut itself down," he said. Though W.Va. 62 is considered to be not the best route to follow, he said that he was grateful that it is there to allow a detour from the effected area. But, Carovillano also said that the DOH is working as fast as they can to get the area fixed so as not to be an inconvenience to the residents who live on U.S. 35 U.S~ BY JOHN SEEWI".R belonged to the State Auditors Association, and the Buckeye Sheriffs Association. Next to politics, farming from PageA1 is his second most favorite A lifelong resident of Meigs occupation. Frank·resides in County, Frank is a member of Coumbia Township on a the State Treasurers hundred acre farm which he Association and earlier shares with his son, Ray. Host Tuesday, crews went under the bridge and began shoring up the abutments then pave HENDERSON, W.Va.- on Wednesday to keep vehiFor the second time in two cles from bouncing. months, U.S. 35 was shut Around noon on down for an entire day to Wednesday as employees traffic. This time it was not with the DOH was applying due to a traffrc accident, but asphalt to the 65-year-old rather a collapsed bridge small structure, a tractorthat goes over a small creek. · trailer was going across the On Wednesday, officials bridge when it suddenly gave with the West Virginia way, leaving a large sinkhole Division df Highways issued . in the middle of U.S. 35. an emergency closure of The driver of the tractorU.S. 35 due to a break in a · trailer managed to get the box culvert. The incident truck out of the danger area happened about three miles before any serious accident south of Town of Henderson. took place, Carovillano said. For the last two years, "The weight of the vehiengineers with the DOH cles had pushed on the bot. had been inspeotinjl the tom of the structure," he said. bridge and noticed tt . had "That is what caused it to begun to shift, Anthony J. give way. I am just glad that Carovillano, district manag- the crews were here during er of District One, said. the day instead of overnight. Keeping an eye on it and I am glad that it failed while appfying an asphalt patch to we were still here." keep it smooth, inspectors He said that U.S. 35 will notuled that the abQtments he closed anywhere from 36were starting to give out. 48 hours as a contractor gets Carovillano said during started on replacing the the overnight 'hours of bridge with a 7 foot diameter DIANE {POTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Center will have a chicken barbecue dinner Sunday at the Center with ·serving to begin at II a.m. :, STATE U.S. 35 closed after road collapses · BY Barbecue planned Thursday... Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming · southwest in the afternoon. Thursday nlght ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds . around 5 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s . Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. . Friday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph: Saturday....Partly sunny. Hot with htghs around 9\). Saturday night...Mostly in · the cloudy partly evening ... Then cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Low~ in the upper 60s. Chance of rain Crews with the West Virginia Division of Highways wait for equipment to repair a sinkhole on U.S. 35 that happened after a small bridged collapsed Wednesday. . · TOLEDO Congressman Paul Gillmor, a Republican from a solidly conservative district · in northwest Ohio who spent four decades in politics, was · found dead Wednesday in his apartment near Washington. He was 68. · Gillmor was known for his quiet approach and spent nearly 20 years in Congress without drawing much attention to himself. As a House member he was a solid . Republican vote, a reliable conservative on social issues who was a strong proponent of the military and spoke out against abortion. "He knew how to quietly get things done," said Mary Rose Oakar, a former Democratic U.S. representative from Cleveland. "I'm not saying he wasn't effective. He just was unassuming and . quietly did his homework." · Aides found Gillmor·s body at his town house in Arlington , Va., after he failed to show up at the Capitol for morning meetings, said John Lisle, a spokesman for Arlington County police . Homicide investigators were called to the apanment, but foul play was not suspected, Lisle said . " It does not appear, at least preliminarily, to be anything suspicious," he said. A cause of death had not been released. "Congressman Gillmor's death· comes as a great shock to us all," said a statement released by hi s office. "Representative Gillmor served the people of ·Ohio with every ounce of his solll and today he passed on doing the job he loved." His seat will remain open until a special election is held, said John McClelland, a spokesman for · the Ohio Republican Party. Gov. Ted Stnckland will set the date. Gillmor was first elected to Congress in 1988 to a seat he had eyed for years. Although easily elected to each term, he did face signilicant primary fights during his career in the 5th District. He first won the GOP nomination by eking out a 27-vote victory over Robert Latta, who was trying to follow in the footsteps of his father, Republican Rep. Delbert Latta. His long career crossed paths with many state leaders. "Paul was one of the most .conscientious public servants I've ever met." said GOP U.S. Sen. George Voinovich from Ohio. "'Paul was a role mOdel for all of us who serve in public office." Strickland. a Democrat, was a member of the Ohio Congressional delegation for 12 years with Gillmor. "Paul was a friend and a colleague,'" Strickland said. "Ohio has lost a tnily decent and devoted public ser- Wiseman said Gillmor also worked to support programs · that help veterans. ''That was one area that very few knew about," he said. Gillmor served as a Vietnam War-era judge advocate in the Air Force before going into politics. He had been in Ohio in recent weeks to attend a series of town meetings and tour areas of the state that were hit hard by flooding. The son of a banker. he was born in Tiffin and grew up nearby in the small town of Old Fort. "Born, raised and educated in our home state of Ohio, Paul never lost sight of the reason he came to Congress - to serve this great institution and hi s constituents with dedication and distinction." House Republican Leader John Boehner, also of Ohio, said in a statement. A career politician, Gillmor became a state senator when he was 27, eventually rising to Senate president. - ----· I'F.RHlii..'I!St; ·\RTS l'El\TRt; Ducktona Sept. 8 There's still time to adopt your ducks! Win Great Prizes! · Fall Performing Arts Classes Beginning Sept. 10 Register Now Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. OH (740l 446-ARTS Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St., Middleport, OH is pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class scheduled for September. Hours will be Sam-4:30pm. If you are interested in joining our friendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front office Mon-Fri 9am-Spm and fill out an application. Full time and Part time positions available to those qualitied individuals completing the class. Applicants must be dependable (ATTENDANCE IS A MUST) team players with positive attitudes to join us in providing outstanding, quality care to our residents. If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, staff development coordinator @ 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center is and E.O.E. and a participant of the drug free workplace program. vant. " Gillmor led efforts to cleanup industrial contami nated ~ite s and enact financial service reforms. He also was a strong advocate of a constitutional amendment to ban unfunded mandates on the states. "He wasn't a headline grabber.'" said Tom Wiseman. a former mayor of Defiance, which is part of Gillmor's district. "'He was a doer." ' '• �--~ .~ -· .. ~· .... _ _..;,.., ~-- ·- 1 , , , • 1• o. , o ... , , , , , _. , I , I ~ ; • •• IF' Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel s.:oreboard, Page 82 The Extra Point, Page B6 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 6, 2007 ~- -- -·------- Entertainment Briefs 'Spiritual Visions' on display GALLIPOLIS - "Spiritual Visions. With a Twist : Artworks of Margaret McAdams and Mairyann Wrentmore" will be on display in the gallery of the French An Colony, 530 First Ave., GallipOlis, from Aug. 31 until Sept. 28. McAdams' three -dimensional vessels depict human and animal form, from her "Cinerary Urns," symboli zi ng Egyptian goddesses in the style of Tutelary urns (once used to contain specific internal organ,; of each deity/ goddess), to her Dyad series, repre senting a humanistic and animalistic side of the human spiri t. Wrentmore's vivid symbols and depictions stem from studying Shamani sm and mythology, deepening her understanding of life. "Symbols are the language used to give clues to hidden meanings from Shamanic journeys or dreams," and. she binds these symbols into the composition of her works. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at www.FrenchAttColony.org or by calling (740) 446-3834. The OhioAns Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans . . Local sponsors for this exhibit are Steve Chapman, CPA, and Willis Funeral Home. Gospel sing finale Submlttod photo The third annual "Cruisin' Saturday Night" is being hosted this year by Galling-Ohio, Home National Bank and Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations, represented respectively m the photo by, from left, Sam Hatcher, Bill Nease and Marvin Hill. GALLIPOLIS - The Down Home Gospel Sing finale is today at 7 p.m. ih the Ariel Theatre, featuring The Dove Brothers and White Oak Quanet. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Charity auction _, RACINE The third annual "Cruisin' Saturday Night" car show will roll into Racme this Saturday to benefit graduating seniors at Southern High School. The hosts for this year are Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations, Home National Bank and GatlingOhio. The show will take place on Third Street in downtown Racine. Registration is from I to 4 p.m. with judging to take ~lace between 4 and 6 p.m. Awards Will be given out at 6 p.m. and there is a $10 entry fee. Melody McKay of Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations is once again helping to organizes the event and says this year promises to be bigger and better than ever, with 55 trophies being awarded, including a new trophy for best motorcycle and first runner-up . motorcycle and . best .tractor which is open to antique !raetors for the first time. Last year, 70 cars participated in the show with 64 being judged. This year there will be dash plaques presented to the first 50 who enter. The major award categories include: Best Original, Best Ford, Best Chevy, Best Mopar, Best Truck, Best Project, . , Best Euro Car, Best Motorcycle, Runner-up Motorcycle, Best Interior, Mayor's Choice, People 's Choice, Fireman's Choice, · Top 40 Cars, Runner-up and finally, Best of Show. . GALLIPOLIS - There Will be a charity auction and family fun event on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 0 ,0. Mcintyre Park near Gallipolis to raise money for t~e Dave Pohng Building Fund. The day will begin at 10:30-a.m. and the auction starts at 3 p.m. Live entertainment by Paul "Bub" Williams and John Grubb will take place, as well as softball and cornhole tournaments. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, face painting and tattooing for kids, food, T-shirts, and inflatables. In addition io cars and tractors, McKay added there will be a "crafter's village" selling home crafted items. Also, as in year's past, the Racine Post Office is also panicipating in the show by unveihn?, a new stamp collection 'Pacific Lighthouses." The post office will also offer a spectal cancellation stamp denoting the car show for one day only. There will also being door pnzes, cash drawings and concesMcARTHUR- The Vinton County Air Show, one of the sions. There is no alcohol, bicycles or premiere attractions of the year in southeast Ohio, is · skateboards permitted. In 2006, the car show raised $1 ,800, Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Vinton County Airport. The airpon's famous barbecue chicken dinners will be which benefits the Racine Area t'!!mmunlty Organization's scholar- ·served beginning · at about II a.m. and the air show will begin at noon with skydivers. sitip fund. There will be at least four aerobatic pilots petforming during the da~ as well as RC aircraft demonstrations, hang gliders, ultrahte aircraft from Leon, W.Va., and much more with helico'piters and' a wiae variety 'of airplanes arriving before the airstrip closes for the show just before noon. Following the show, pilots from the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association will provide airplane rides. There will be vendors and near the end of the day there will be a candy drop for the. youngsters. · The Vinton County Airport is located about six miles nonh of McAnhur, just oft Ohio 93 on Airpon Road. Pilots fly to 221. For more information, conracr Pilots and Boosters . Pres(dem Terry Stevens by e- mail at tstevens@bocking.net or Steven P. Keller ar (740) 418-2612. Air Show Sept. 16 ' Red Stick Ramblers coming .BIG Wlcgle in Ohio such as Voodoo 101, WE DON'T, Boston Fogg, and Noize Boyz. Rupert just returned to Wellston from an eight-year international tour with the U.S. Air Force show band. Fry is a graduate of Atlanta Institute of Music and opera\~ Oak Ridge Music in Wellston. Allmann and Belcher are talents from Vinton County with Andy operating Signal 9 Studio in McAnhur. The four -piece rock act offers music, biographical and photo samples at www.bigwiggle.homestead.com. The band formed in 2005 and is currently recording their first album using the two digital recording studios owned by band members and other Ohio studios to be released in .2007 and suppaned with a small tour. For information, contact Signal 9 Studios at (740) 418-0651 or Oak Ridge Music at (740) 632-6199, email- wedont@yahoo.com. Like chili? This fest's for you GALLIPOLIS ingredients with the Whether it's a secret family exception of beans, pasta rectpe or you~ own concoc- and rice, which are strjcttion, what a better way to ly forbidden for judging. test your chili making skills Before noon, the contesthan at the fourth annual tant will deliver one pint of French City Chili Fest? their chili to the judging On Saturday. smells of area where it will be scored the Southwest will fill the on fl avor, texture of meat, city park as contestants consistency, blend of cook up their special spices, aroma and color. recipes, while adhering to The remaining chili will be the contest rules in the available for the public to hopes of claiming the first enjoy starting at noon, place prize of $500. especially those who work The contestants will up an appetite in the three have from 8 a.m. to noon racing events scheduled for to finish their traditional the mornin g. Red Chili, defined by the For information, contact International Chili the Gallia County Chamber Society as any kind of of Commerce at 446-0596. meat or combination of From 8:30 - 9:15 a.m .. meat s, cooked with red registration will begin for chili peppers , various the Flamin' 5-mile Road other spices and other Race, the "Now I Can Eat - -~ NELSONVILLE Stuart's Opera Hou se welcomes back Baton ·Rouge, Louisiana's own Red Stick Ramblers on Thursday, Sept. 27 8 p.m. The Red Stick Ramblers play a mixture of Cajun fiddle tunes, Western Swing, traditional jazz of the 1920s and 1930s "alongside a steadily growing number of tradition-inspired originals. Crowned "The Great Cajun Hope" by one columnist, the upstan Ramblers garnered rave .reviews in the local and national press, and were widely credited with bringing traditional Louisiana music to a new. younger audience. in Southern Based Louisiana, The Red Stick Ramblers build upon the songs of seminal fiddlers like Dennis McGee and Dewey Balfa, along with jazz and country swing bandleaders such as Bob Wills and Django Reinhardt, finding a comm01rthread of danceable rhythms and strong, elegant melodies. On 2007's "Made In The Shade," the band's fourth album (and ftrSt for Sugar Hill Records) the Ramblers romp and stomp through a cmzy.-quilt of originals and .classic covers with , the high-oct;ine energy that could only come from a band accustomed to keeping d;mce-floors · jumping for hours at a time. The Red Stick Ramblers will perform at Stuart's Opera House on Thursday September 27, 2007 at 8pm. Tickets are still available and are $12 in advance and $15 at the door, box seats are $17 in advance or $20 at the door, and students and seniors can get tickets for $10 in advance or $12 at the door, For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuansoperahouse.org. More Chili!" I mile !'un house in the afternoon, a run/walk and the Chili French Art Colony Art Pepper Challenge. demonstrations, face paintAt 9:30 a.m., the five- ing, an old and new car mile road race across the show, a Poker Run sponcity and residential streets sored by the Harley Club. a will begin, followed by the quilt show, sidewalk chalk fun walk at approx imately art, a corn hole tournam ent , POINT PLEASANT. through different militia 10:45 and finally the chili train rides, and the third W.Va. - History will co me drill s. There also will be pepper challenge at II a.m. annual derby duck race, alive Saturday durin g Fort people working on wood where contestants will eat a DUCKtona , will take place ' Randolph's Second Ann~al wright, which is eq ual to hot pepper at the starting on the river at I :30 p.m. Militia Muster. The event being a carpenter in today's line. run one lap around the To · purchase your duck, starts at I0 a.m. and ends at vernacular. Cloth tying also Gallipolis City Park. eat contact the Ariel at 446- 5 p.m. and is free of admis- will take place. another hot pepper, run a 27R7 or stop by their office sion. "There are only two more second lap, eat a bowl of located next to the theatre Craig Hesso n, president scheduled events, the fairly mild chili and run the . on Second Avenue. of the Fort Randolph Harve,st Festival and the final lap to the fini sh from Committee, said that the Christmas on the Frontier, Proceeds The registration fee is DUCKtona go to benefit the whole idea of the Militi a for Fort Randolph thi s year, $10. Ariel. Muster · weekend i' to " ' people should come In addition to the good Proceeds from Chi Ii Fest muster up a fronti er of-mili - before the season ends," he fo;>d and foot races. other go toward the Downtown tia for protection at Fort added. activities will tak e place Christmas Decoration Fund. Randolph. For more information , through out the day, includThe festivities run until 7 There will be re-enactors . call Hesson at (304) 675ing a Backyardigans bounce p.m. that will take people 7933 . 'Militia Muster' set for Fort Randolph - ~-- • ·-~ --- --- LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY -A IChedule Of upoomng co1Bge an::l hlgh !idwxil varsily spcntng evema iwolvng teamo- Melgo Coulty. JbyrtdiV'I Qlmtl Volleyball Eastem at A~xander, 6 p.m. Meigs at Miller. 6 p.m. Wells1on at Southern, 6 p.m. . GoH Meigs at Belpre (Oxbow C.O.), -4:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 Thursday; September 6, 2007 Wahama .hopes to continue fast start RlvabyWeek • Tuesday • River Valtey-Meigs • Wednesday • Southern-South Galtia (Editor's Note: The following is the third in a four-pan series previewing the week :S tri-county high school football rivalry games) • Today • Wahama-Eastern p.m. Federal Hocking at Southam (Aiversk:Je G.C.), 4:30p.m. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • Friday • Frldey'a gom11 Footbllt Wahama at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. SOuthern at South Gan-., 7:30p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Saturday'• 0'1111' Valtoybolt Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. Cro11 Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Athens Invite, 10 a.m. Mondaw. Stgt 10 Valley boll Vint'Jn County at Eastem, 6 p.m . Tuudoy. Bes>t. 11 VoMoyboll Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. GoH Vinton County at Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30 pm. Eastern at Federal Hocking {Oxbow G.C.). 4:30 p.m. Southam at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:3op.m. ~naadg*Sefrt.12 Voiioybolt Meigs at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Nelsonville~ Vorl< at Southern, 6 p.m. Galtia Academy at Point Pleasant TUPPERS PLAINS - Waharna White Falcon football coach Ed Cromley and his staff might consider taking a CPR class before the Bend Area grid team travels to Eastern Friday night if the White Falcons first two football contests of the 2007 season are any indication of the Bend Area teams future encounters. Cromley certainly wouldn't mind if the final outcome ends the way it has the past two weeks when the Bend Area teams version of the "Cardiac Kids" pulled out a pair of late game victories over Waterford and Federal Hocking to move to 2-0 on the young 2007 football season. Uie White Falcons will attempt to keep the magic flowing this week when the locals journey to Eastern for a cross-river meeting with the hard-luck Eagles of furst year coach Kevin Welsh. Eastern has dropped heartbreaking decisions to Alexander (17-13) and South Gallia (7-0) this year and the Eagles appear to be on the brink of a breakout · game to bring an end to a long losing skid dating back to a winless 2006 campaign . Wahama received a last second, 38-yard field goal by Derek Veazey to defeat Waterford in its season opener Please see Rivalry, Bl · Eastern-Wahama aeries Since 2000 Year OVP File Eastern's Mike Johnson runs through the tackle of South Gallia's Micah Cardwell last week in Mercerville. Winner · Sea"' 2005 ... .Wahama . ... .49-t2 .42-7 2005 ... .Wahama . 2004 .. .Wahama . .29-6 2003 ... .Wahama . . .. .40-7 2002 . ... Wahama . . ..32-12 2001 .. Eastern . . .3Q-8 ... 5Q-12 2000 .. Eastern Wl!lhllma lead a 19-8.Q Thursdtv Stpt. 13 BIG Wiggle plans area performances WELLSTON Oak Ridge Music and Signal 9 Studios present BIG Wiggle, the big act you've been waiting for will be appearing at area festivals including the Ohillco Days Coal Festival in Wellston this weekend, Jackson Apple Festival Sept. 18-22 and Pomeroy Sternwheeler Festival Sept. 13-15. The band was featured at Vinton County's Founh of July Celebration early in the festival season and hopes to begin working with more fairs and festivals in Ohio in the future. "Our goal is to perform at including Tavern at the Mill the Ohio Fairs and Festivals at Lancaster, Johnny's A~sociation talent showcase Sports Lounge in Jackson, this coming January in and Court Street Grill lin Columbus." Once there, the Pomeroy. 'f.he band's pergroup hopes to network formance schedule, music with managers of more fes- and photo samples, contact ti vats and fairs to expand information and more can their reach beyond southern be found on their new web Ohio. "We always enjoy site www.bigwiggle.homeoutdoor audiences in an stead.com. open-air environm.,nt ... the Band members · Kevin stages are bigger." Belcher, Doug Fry, Andy BIG Wiggle appears regu- Allmann and Jeromy Rupert lary at the area's finest have performed in several venues for live music rock acts formerly popular J Voltoybolt Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. · Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. GoM Nelsonville·York at Meigs (Riverside G.C.). 4:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern (Pine Htlls G.C.). 4:30 p:m. Waterford at SOuthern (Riverside G.C.), 4:30p.m. SPORTS BRIEF Doctor:. Benoit's COnCUSSlOOS may have contributed to killings of wife, son ATLANTA (AP) - Pro wrestler Chris Benoit sufferfid head trauma from his years in the ring that could help explain why he killed his wife, son and , himself, a doctor who studied his brain said Wednesday. · The analysis by doctors affiliated with the Sports Legacy Institute suggests that repeated concussions could have contributed to the killings at Benoit's suburban Atlanta home, though there was no way to know for sure. "Whether it is the sole factor, I believe, is speculation, and I will not go there," said Dr. Robert Cantu, a member of the Mass.-based Waltham , institute, which researches the long-term effects of concussions. The level of brain dam. age Benoit had could have caused depression and irrational behavior, said Cantu, who also is chief of neurosurge~y service at Emerson Hospital in Concord, Mass. The wrestler's father, Michael Benoit, said Wednesday he agreed to the testing of his son's brain because murder-suicide was so out of character. He said his son complained about suffering concussions, but that he knows of no medical records or records kept by the wrestling league to support the diagnosis. Steroid use also has lin- Meigs rolls to win over Trimble Eastern golfers knock off Tornadoes STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - Catie Wolfe had a big night spiking the volleyball in leading the Meigs Lady Marauders to a straight sets victory over the Trimble Lady 'Cats on Wednesday in non-conference action. jWolfe finish~d the night with a game-high 15 kills, more than half of the team's total of 28. Holly Jeffers added five while Shellie Bailey and Morgan Howard chipped in four apiece. The win upped Meigs' record to 3-1 on the year, with that lone Joss coming in a five-set thriller against Eastern - a program that hasn 't lost a regular season game dating back to the 2005 season. Amy Bar, in addition to leading the way in assists with 25, served up II points to pace the Maroon and Gold. Patti Vining added eight markers while Wolfe Wolfe, Bailey and Tricia Smith all had five. Hannah Pratt went for three. Meigs visits the Miller Falcons today. Waterford now lone leader in · TVCHocking BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Raiders sweep Southern, R'wood BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - It was hot, it was muggy - it was time to get down to business. And that is just what the River Valley Lady Raiders (4-l) did Wednesday night as they brought out the brooms for a clean sweep of host Southern (2-3) and visiting Ravenswood in a non-league volleyball in Hayman match Gymnasium. Coach Sharon Vannoy's River Valley gals defeated Southern 25-21, then made quick business of the Lady Devilettes 25-17 and 25-18. Ravenswood (2-1) defeated Southern 25-15, 15-25, and 25-21 in three games. In the first game, Southern looked as though it had the game well in hand, but River Valley had other plans. Great net play by Brooke Taylor and Jacqueline Jacobs, complimented good serving from Carter, Kari Kirsten McFann and Taylor. Southern went up 12-2 on I 0 straight serves from Whitney Riffle, who ended the night with II. The Lady Raiders slipped into a groove and meticulously \vent on the offensive, playing solid fundamental ball and making few mistakes. Southern meanwhile lost the . handle on their good start, and started to make untimely miscues. Mcfann had three, lliana Corfias had three, then Pie•se see Benoit, 116 Taylor pulled RV close at 17-13 ' with six straight .. serving J?Oints. After one-· point stmts from Sarah CoNTACI'US Eddy and Chelsea Pape, Southern led 19-14. Carter : OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) then unreeled a string of six 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 straight to give the visitors the lead 21-20. McFann Fax -1 ·740·446·3008 came on to close the game E~mall- sports@mydailysentinel .com on the 25-21 RV win. Sports Staff Either the Raiders or the Brad Sherman, Sports Edllor intense heat drained the (740) 446-2342, .,, 33 wind out of the Tornadoes. bsherma n @ mydailytribu ne .co m After Southern led early (II -7) on good serving Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-234 2. ed. 23 from Stephanie Cundiff, Ierum @mydailyregis ter.com Kasey Turley, and Sarah Eddy, River Valley made a Bryan Walters, Sports Writer c harge. Taylor blasted the (740) 446-234 2, e><t 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com SHS defense with 13 points, sandwiched around Hilton, Kylie Wolfe, two Southern time outs. Ashley Frazier, .and Kayla Nothing cou ld stop her Matics had good floor momentum. When Taylor games for Ravenswood. finished, RV led 20-12, River Valley's momentum, well on its way to the 25-15 however, pushed it on to win and the match. the win. In the Southern match, In the second contest River Valley's leadi!Jg scor- Ravenswood led 1-0 on a ers were Brooke Taylor Hilton ace, but Carter gave with 20 and Kirsten Carter the Lady Raiders a 4-1 with seven. Hitters were edge. Several good volleys Kirsten Carter 9110 with highlighted the action. Five seven kills, !Iiana Corfias points from Mcfann gave 6110 with four kills, RV a 12-4 edge, then Kylie Mackenzie Cluxton 4/4 Wolfe scored three straight with three kills, Kari for Ravenswood for a 13-7 Mcfann 4/5 with three tally. kills, Brooke Taylor 11114 RV edged to a 16-8 tally, with one kill, and Samantha then Ashley Murphy had a Simmons, Jacqueline big kill, Nikki Sadecky had Jacobs and Rachel Walburn a dink, and Mallory Hilton each had one kill. As a served up four straight, the team RV served 40-for-42 score 16-12. Wolfe and for 95 percent. Allie Peery had kills for River Valley's next hur- . Ravenswood to pull the die was a 25-17 victory over Ravenswood. Mallory Please see Volleyball, 116 POMEROY Southern's Bryan Harris was great Tuesday at Pillf Hills Golf Course. Eastern was even better. Harris, a junior, continued his dominance of the Conference Tri -Valley Hocking Division golf field, posting his seventh consecutive medalist honor the this season for Tornadoes. However, it was the Eagles - behind a much stronger team performance - that came away with a convincing 17-stroke victory in the seventh match of the TVC Hocking golf schedule. EHS received a quartet of scores in the 40s and posted a team total of 179, besting the host 'Does collective round of 196. The win was the fifth consecutive for Eastern (52) in divisional duals this fall and also moved the Green and White into a second-place tie with Southern. SHS (5-2) had a share of the league lead with Waterford heading into the match. · Harris fired a 3-over par 37 to pace the Purple and Gold, but the next closest competitor from Southern was junior Alex Hawley with a 5"1. The Eagles - on the other hand - were much closer in their combined efforts, with senior Kyle Edwards leading the charge with a runner-up effort o'f 40. Sophomore Tyler ·Carroll followed Edwards with a 45, while senior Nathan Carroll was just behind little brother with a 46. Seni~>r Nick Schultz concluded the team scoring with a round of 48. Southern rounded its day with a . 53 and 55 from juniors Zach Ash and Chris Holter, respectively. Sophomores Taylor Deem and John Powell also fired respective rounds of 57 and 67 in the setback. Sophomore Craig Jones and junior Zach Carson also posted respective scores of 57 and 58 for the victors. Both Meigs County programs return to TVC Hocking action today. Eastern hosts Miller at Pine Hills, while the Torndaoes cross the river to Riverside (Jolf Club for a home dual with Federal Hocking. Teetimes are scheduled for 4:30p.m. MD Accepting NEW patients: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . Tk, ,._,~ "p~;Jt �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com -~Laogt» AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut W L T Pet PF Buffalo 0 0 0 000 0 M1am 000 0 0 0 0 Now England 0 0 0 000 0 N y Jets 0 0 0 000 0 - W L T Hoos<on 0 0 0 Indianapolis JacksonviUe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee Pet 000 .000 000 000 PF PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 0 Phlladolphoa 14-5. 737. 3 50 BSheels. Milwaukee 11-4 733 3 36. Peavy, San o.ago. 16-6. n1. 2 43 Francis. Colo<ado 15-ll. 714 • 12, Billingsjey. Los Angeles. 1D-4 714 3 30 CVargu. Milwaukee 1Q-4 714 5 13 STRIKE0UT5-PEIOVy. San ();ego 210: Harang. CinQnnatl. 180, Webb, Arizona. 1n RH1I, ChiCagO, 159, Smokz, Atlanta. 159 Hamels, Philadetph~a , 156, Snell, Pmsburgh, 155, CZaml>rano. Chicago, 155 SAVE8-Va1Yerde, Arizona. 42, FCOrdero Milwaukee, 40, 5aito. los Angeles • 36; Hol1man. San ();ego. 36. CCofdero WashingtOn, 31, BWagnet. New Yoo1<. 30; Weelhenl, Clncimati, 29. North WL T Baltimore 0 0 0 0 ClfiCinnalJ C""'land Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 000 000 000 000 Wool WLTPetPFPA Denver Kansas Coty 0 0 0 o o o 000 0 0 ooo o o Oakland 0 0 0 000 0 000 0 SanD«go 0 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eall W L T Pet PF Dallas 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 000 0 NV G~ants Ph1ladelph1a 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0000 Wash1ngton - WL T Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WL T ChiCago Detroit Green Bay Mmnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w... WL T A.nzon'a 0 0 0 San FratiCISCO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle St LOUIS 0 0 0 Pet PF 0000 0000 0000 .000 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA o PA 0 0 0 0 Pet 000 000 000 000 PF 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 pm Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p m Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p m Tennessee at Jacksonv•lle, 1 p m · Detroit at Oakland, 4 15 p m Chicago al San 0~, 4 15 p m Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4.15 p m N Y G1ants at Dallas, 8 15 p m Monday'• Gameo Baltimore at C1nannat1, 7 p m Anzona at San cranctsco, 1015 p m Sunday, 8opt. te Buffalo at Pittsburgh 1 p m IndianapoliS at Tennessee 1 p m Green Bay at N Y G1ants, 1 p m HoustOM at Carol1na, 1 p m San Francisco at St Louis, 1 p m C1nc1nnati at Cleveland 1 p m New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Atlanta at JacksonVTIIe, t p m Dallas at Mlam1, 4 05 p m M1nnesota at Detroit, 4 05 p m Seattle at Anzona, 4 05 p m Kansas City at Ch~ago. 4 15 p m N v Jets at Baltimore, 4 15 p m Oakland at Denver. 4 15 p m San Drego at New England 8 15 p m Mondoy, Sopt. 17 Washington at Philadelphia a 3D p m PRo BASEBALL GB 5 7'1, 15'1, 18% GB ~. 2 9 10 10'h GB 1 4 5 14 ~l Tuelday'e Games Washington 4. Flonda 3 NV Meta 11 CinCinnati 7 PhNadetph!a 5, Atlanta 2 MNwaukee 5, Houston 3 l A Dodgers 6 ChiCaQO Cubs 2 St lOUIS 6, Pittsburgh 2 Colorado 6 San Francisco 5 Arizona 9, San D•ego 1 Wedne~ay'a 78 71 Tampa· Bay 60 68 Gamea Cmclnnat•7. NY Mets 0 Atlanta 9, Phlladelptaa 8 Washington 6, Flonda 4 MRwaukee 14, Houston 2 Chicago CubS 8 LA Dodgers 2 Pittsburgh 8, St Lows 2 San Francisco 5 Colorado 3 Arizona 9, San D1ego 6 Thursday'• Game• Pittsburgh (Bullington 0·0) at St loUIS (Marolh 0.4). 2 10 p m LA Dodge1s (Lowe 11·12) at Ch1cago CubS (MarquiS 1HI), 2 20 p m " 511 78 82 12 1/2 70, 0T • r • 2. eo.. r "" lrdana 88 JOT Saturday, Aug -IM!Ioy'·- e, e. Toron~o Bos1on 4 N ~ Y1111kee110, Seattle 2 Detroit 2, Chicago While Sox 1, 11 lmlngs Tampa Bay 17, Ba~more 2 Texas 3, Kansas City 2 Th..-y·o Ghx:ago While SOx (BueMe 'l-9) at DetrOI1 (Durt>n 11-6), 1 05 p m Bos1on (Wal<efield t 6-1 0) at Baltimore (Olson 1-3), 7 05 p m Cleveland (Byrd 14-5) at LA Angels (Escobar 15-7), 1005 p m Frldlty'oGameo SealUe at Delro~ 7 05 p m. BoS1on at Ba~more . 7 05 p m Toronoo at Tampa Bay. 7"10 p m oakland at Texas 8 05 p.m. NY Yankees at Kansas City, 8 10 p m Minnesota at Chqgo While Sox, 811 pm Clelielend at LA Angels, 10 05 p m MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAOUE BATTING-MOrdonez, Detroll, 353, !Suzuki, Seattle. 352, POlanco, Detroit. 339. Posada, New York, .337, Pedro1a. Boston 329, Lowell Boston, 329, VGuerrero, los Angeles, 326 RUNS--AAodnguez, New York, 127, Granderson, Detroit, 104, S1zemore, CIB\Ieland, 104, BAbreu, New York, 104, MOrdonez, Detroit 102, RtOS Toronto, 99, D0t11z, Boston, 99 RBl-ARodrlguez, New York, 134, M0rdon82, Detro1l, 120 VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 110, Cf'ena. Tampa Bay, 105, Lowell, Boston, 101 , VMart1nez Cleveland, 100: Morneau 1 Minnesota, 99 HIT5-1Suzukl, Seattle, 203, MOrdonez Detro1t, 183 Jeler, New York, 178, Rlos, Toronto. 172. Cra!Mord, Tampa Bay, ·1n, OCabrera. Las Angeles. 172, MYoung, Texas, 171 DOUBLES--VGuerrero, Las Angeles , 45, MOrdonez Oetro1t, 44, OOrt1z, Boston, 41 THunter, Mmnesota, 39 BRoberts Baltimore, 3A Markakls, Balt1more, 37, AH1II, Toronto, 37 Rlos Toronto 37, VMart1nez, Clev~and, 37 TRif'LEs-Granderson, Detroit, 21 Crawford, Tampa Bay, 9, CGu•llen, Detro1t, 9, lwamura, Tampa Bay, 8, MeCabrera, New York. 8, Cano, New YDI1<. 7 Teahan. Kansas City 7. Crisp. Boston, 7, MByrd Texas. 7, !Suzuki, Ssattle. 7 HOME AUNS--ARodnguez New York, 48 CPena, Tampa Bay, 37 Morneau, Mmnesota, 29 Konenco ChiCago, 27, THunter, Minnesota 27, OOrt1z, Boston, 26, MOrdonez, DetrOit, 26, Dye, Ch)Cago, 28 STOLEN BASES-Crawford, Tampa Bay, 47, BRoberts, Batt1more, 40 !Suzuki, Seattle, 37, CPatterson Baltimore, 37, Flggms, Los Angeles, 34, Sizemore, Cleveland, 29, Jlugo, Boston, 28. PITCHING (14 DeciSIOflS)- Verlander, Detroit 15-5 750, 3 67. Wang. New Vorl<, 17-6, 739 3 68 , Beckett, Boston, 17-6, 739, 330, Byrd, Cleveland, 14-5 737, 419. Bedard, Balllmore, 13-5. 722, 316, Marcum Toronto, 12·5, 706, 3 74, Haren, Oakland. 14-8. 700 2 87 STRIKEOUTS-Bedard. Baltimore, 221, JoSantana, Mmnesota 203, Kazmlr, Tampa Bay, 199, Sabattus, Cleveland, 1!2. Matsuzaka, Boston 177, Shields. Tampa Bay, 174, Beckett, Boston 165 SAVES- Borowskt, Cleveland, 40, Jenks, Chicago, 37 Putz, Seatlle, 37, FrRodr1guez Los Angeles, 34, Papelbon Boston, 33, TJones Detroit, 33, Nathan. Minnesota, 29 TRANSACTIONS Wedneaday'• Sparta Tranuctlone BASEBALL Mojor l.eoguo Baubal Chk:ago Cubs al Pinsbur\11. 7 05 p m COMMISSIONERS OFFICEFlorida at Philadelphia. 7 05 p m SuspendEKI Clint Hurdle, Colorado manHouston at NY Meta, 7 10 p m ager, one game and lined him an undiS· MMwaukee at Cinclnn3ti 7 10 p m closed amount for Inappropriate act1ons 1n Washington at Atlanta 7 35 p m an Aug 31 game against Arizona S&n D1ego at Cc»oraoo, 9 05 p m Anwrtcen League St Louis at Anzona 9 40 p m BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-Purchased lhe l A Dodgers at San FranciSCO, 10 05 contract ol RHP Rob Bell from Nortolk pm (IL) Released AHP Paul Shuey DeSignated RHP Senctv Rleallor ass1gn· MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ment NATIONAL LEAGUE LOS ANGELES ANGEL5--Acllvaoed BATTING- UIIey, Philadelphia, 341 INF Erick Aybar lrom lhe 15-<tay DL Renteria, Atlanta, 336, Holliday TEXAS RANGER8-Purchased the con· Colorado. 334, HaRamlrez. Florida, 333, tract Of RHP Luis Mendoza from Fnsco DYoung, Washington. 330 CJones, (Texas) Transferred AHP Akinon Otsuka Atlanta 329 ARamlrez, Ch1cago, 317 from the 15· to the 60-day DL RUNs-Rollins Philadelphia. 120 National League HaAamtrez, Florida, 107, JBAeyes, New HOUSTON ASTR05-Agreed to terms Yor11., 103, Uggta, Florida, 96 BPhllllps, with RHP Andrea Lucat• Cincinnati, 95 Wright, New York, !;M. SAN DIEGO PADREs-Purchased lhe Holliday, Colorado, 93 con tract of C Colt Morton from San RBI-Howard Phdadelph•a, 113, Anton1o (Texas) Holliday, Colorado, 110, Calee Houston, FOOTBALL 105 Fielder Milwaukee, 102, M1Cabrera, Notlonol Foolboll Lottguo Florida, 96, Hawpe, Colorado, 95 Atkins, ATLANTA FALCON8-Signed RB Jason Colorado, 95, Dunn, Cincinnati, 95 Snelling to practice squad HITS-Holliday, Colorado, 184, JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Re-Signed Rollins G Tutan Reyes Released TE Richard HaAamlrez, Florida, 183 Philadelphia, ISO JBReyes, New York Angulo 170 Pierre Loa Angeles, 168 FSanchez NEW YORK JET5-Signed OL Mike Plnsburgh. 187. BPhllllps, Cincinnati 166 Elgin to the praCtice squad DCUBLES-HOIIIday. Colorado ~4 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed DT Ugglo, Florida. 43 Ulloy. Philadelphia. 43 Atlyyah Elllaon Waived OT Patrick Estet HaRtmlre.i, Florida 42 FSanchez 9. HOCKEY Pl11aburgh, 41, AdGonzalaz, San Oligo, Nlllonol Hockey luguo 39, Rowand, Philadelphia, 39 CaLee, COLORADO AVALANCHE-C Pierre Houeton, 39 Turgeon announced hla retirement TRIPLES-Rolllna, Philadelphia, 17, ST LOUIS BLUE5-Signod LW Davkl JBReyes New Yol'k 11, Johnaon, Atlanta, Perron 10, Amezaga , Florida, 9, OHudaon, COLLEGE Arizona, 9, Fence, Houston 8 Harris, BICl 12 CONFERENCE-Named Dan Atlanta, 8, Byrnes, Arizona, Beebe commlasioner HOME RUNS-Fielder, Milwaukee, 41 , WIITENBERG-Named Sarah Jurewicz Howard Fhlladelphla, 37 Dunn, women s baaketball coach Cincinnati, 36, MICabrera Florida 31 ' PujoiS So Louis 30. Clrlffey Jr. Clnclnnall. 29. 6 are tied w~h 28 BASKETBALL STOLEN BASES-.JBReyes, New York. 74 Pierre, Los Angeles, 55 HaAamlrez , Women'1NBA Florida, 46 Bym88 Arizona 42, Victorino Pll)'oll Qlonco Philadelphia 34 Taveras COlorado, 31 , FIRST ROUND Wrlghl New York 30 (Baot-of-3) PITCHING (14 Oeclsfons)-Penny, Los EASTERN CONF!RENCE Angeles , 15·4, 789, 2 82, Harang, Detroit 2 New York 1 C1ncmna t1 , 14·4, 778 3 68 Hamels, Friday Aug 24 New York 73, Detroit 51 a PRo 25 Indiana 78, 27 Indiana 93, Comectiart 59 Monday Aug Comacticut 88. OT Gallia County WESTERN CONFERENCI: ptgrjx 2. 0 Friday, Aug 24 Phoeoix 101, Seattle 84 SUnday Aug 26 95, - 8 9 2 ,.. OH SallKday, Aug 25: San Antonio 66. Sacramento 61 E-mail classified@ mydailytnbuna.com Monday. Aug 27 · Sen Antonio 80, Sac! arnento 78 WESTERN CONFERENCE pbglnlx ~ Sen A«*)nkl 0 Thursday. Aug 30: Phoenix 102, San An1oruo 100 Saturday. Sept 1 Phoenix 98. San An1onlo 92 FlNAUI (--8) Dllttpll ya. pbgmb; Wednesday, Sept 5 De1rolt 108, Ptoenlx tOO, Detroit- - HI Saturday. Sept. 8: Ptoenlx at Delrol1, 330pm Tuesday. Sept 11 Detroit at Phoeoix, 9 P.m Thor&day. Sept 13. [)atnjt at Phoenix, 8 30 p m , If neceeaary SUnday. Sept 18: at Det[oi1. 430pm.H.-..ry PRo SocCER =~Ri:c:E WLTPisGFGA DC Uniled 13 6 3 42 40 23 New England 12 5 B 42 37 28 New York 11 9 3 36 37 32 Kansas City 9 9 6 33 37 37 Columbus 6 7 10 28 27 30 Chcago 7 10 5 26 22 30 Toronto FC 5 12 5 20 18 35 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPisGFGA Houston 11 7 6 39 31 17 CD Chlvas USA 11 6 3 36 30 19 FC Dallas 11 8 3 36 28 31 Colorado 7 9 7 28 24 26 Real San Lake 4 11 6 18 19 31 LosAngeles 3 11 5 14 22 33 NOTE Three points tor victory, one potnt lor tie Thuroday'o Gamo DC UMed at CD ChiVas USA, 10 p m Soturdoy'lChicago at Cc»umbus. 7 30 p m Toronto FC at FC Dallas, a 30 p m Real Saft Lake at Houston 8 30 p m Colorado at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m Sunday'o Gamoo New England at D C Un1ted, 3 p m New York al CD Chlvas USA, 8 p.m Wednesday, Sept 12 Real Sail Lake at 0 C United, 7 30 p m Thurodoy, Sept. 13 Los Angeles at CD ChiVB8 USA, 11 p m Saturday, Sept. 15 Aeal Satt Lake at Toronto FC, 3 30 p m FC Dallas at New England, 7 30 p m Columbus at Kansas City, 8 p m New York at ChiCago, 8 30 p m Sunday, Sept. 18 CD Ch1vas USA at Colorado 3 p m Houston at Los Angeles, 8 p m NASCAR 2007 NASCAR Noxtel Cup ochodulo ondotandlngo By The Associated Press Feb 10 - K·Budwe1ser Shootout, Daytona Beach Fla (Tony Slewart) Feb 18- Daytona 500, Daytona Baach, Fla (KO'Iln Harv~k) Feb 25 - Auto Club 500. Fontana. Ca111. (Man Kenseth) March 1I - UAW·DIIImler Chr)'Sier 400, lae Vegas {Jimmie Johnson) March 1a - Kobalt Tools 500, Hampton, Ga (J1mm~e Johnson) March 25 -Food City 500 Bnstol, Tenn (Kyle Busch) April 1 - Goo:ty's 500. Martmsv•lle, Va. (J1mm19 Johnson) Apnl 15 - Samsung 500, Fort Worth, Te11as (Jeff Burton) April 21 - Subway Fresh Fll 600. Avondale, Anz (Jeff Gordon) Apnl 29 - Aaron·s 499. Talladega. Ala (Jeff Gordon) May 5 - Crown Royal 400, Richmond, va {J1mm1e Johnson) May 12 - Dodge Avenger 500, Darlington, S C (Jeff Gordon) May 19 - x·NASCAR Nexlel AII·Siar Challenge, Concord, N C (KeVtn Harvlck) May 27- Coca Cola 600, Concord, N C (Casey Mears) June 4 - Autism Speaks 400, Dover, Del {Martin Truex Jr) June 10 - Pocono 500, Lonp Pond, Pa (Jeff Gordon) June 17 - Citizens Bank 400, Brooklyn, Mk:h (Can Edwards) June 24 - Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif (Juan Pablo Montoya) July 1 - LENOX lndustnal Tools 300, Loudon, N H (Danny Hamlin) July 7- f'epSI400, Daytona Beach, Aa (Jalllle McMurray) July 15 - USG Sheelloel< 400. Joliet Ill. (Tony Stewart) July 29 - AIISia<e 400 at the Brickyard. Indianapolis (TQny Stewart) Aug 5 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa (Kurt Busch) Aug 12 - Centunon Boats al The Glen, Watkins Glen, N Y (Tony Stewart) Aug 21 - 3M Performance 400, Brooklyn M~h (Kun Busch) Aug 25 - Sharp19 500, Bnstol, Tenn (Carl Edwards) Sepl 2 - Sharp AQUOS 500, Fonoana. Ce61 (Jimmie Johnson) Sept 8 - Chevy Rock-and-Roll 400, Richmond, Va Sept 16- Sylvania 300 Loudon, N H Sept 23 - Dover 400 Dover, Del Sepl 30 - Kansas 400. Kansas City. Kan Oct 7 - UAW·Ford 500. Talladega. Ala Oct 13 - Bank of AmeriCa 500, Concord, N c Oct 21 - Subway 500, MartinSVIlle, Va Oct 28 -Georgia 500. Hamplon, Ga Nov 4- Dickies 500, Fort Worth, TeJCAa Nov. 11 - Checker Auto Pans 500. Avondale Ariz Nov 18 - Ford 400, Homaltead Fla ~e-non·polnts race Drlvor Standing• 1 Jen Gordon. 3.B79 2. Tony Stewan, 3,3382 3 Danny Hamlin. 3,335 4 can EdW!Irdo, 3.330 5 Matt Kenaeth 3,309 8 Jlmmla Johnoon, 3.249 7 Jen Burton, 3.219 8 K~a Buoch, 3,199 9 Clint Bowyar 3,047 10 Martin Jrue~r~, Jr 3 042 11 Kurt Buocl1 , 3,022 12 Kevin Harvlck, 3,009 13 Dale Earnhardt, Jr, 2,881 14 Ryan Newman, 2,755 15 Greg Biffle, 2,874 16 Cesey Mearo, 2,581 17 Bobby Labonte, 2.541 18 Jamie McMurray, 2.48e 19 Juan Pablo Montoya 2,439 . 20 J J Veley. 2,372 Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore slides safely back to first on a pickoff attempt by Mmoesota Twins pitcher Scott Baker in first inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Minneapo!is. · save. " We've got a good vibe nght now," said Cleveland's Casey Blake, who had three hits. "It JUSt seems like we're playing pretty well in all areas of the game. And it's nice to have some good energy going on." · Twins starter Scott Baker (8-7) gave up three runs and I 1 hits with six stnkeouts m five innings, a resounding step back from h1s stellar outing on Friday against the Royals . Baker carried a perfect game into the mnth m that one, and was two buts from a no-httter when Mtke Sweeney broke it up. On Wednesday, Qrady S1zemore needed just' two pitches to get the first hit off Baker, hning a single to center field to lead off the game. Baker then hit Asdrubal Cabrera in the back with a pitch and gave up an RBI -double· to Travis Hafner. Martinez followed with another double to score two more runs, and it was 3-0 Indians before the smattering of Twins fans even got settled into their seats. It took Baker 27 pitches to get his first out of the game. The nght-hander lrom Louistana walked a tightrope all afternoon, wobbling a few times. but never bemg knocked off. The Indians had a leadoff smgle in all five mnings Baker worked. But he got some timely strikeouts, including one of Martinez wlth the bases loaded m the fourth, and stranded nine. baserunners to lumt the damage . ' Carmona breezed through the first four innings agamst a Twins lineup he has dominated all season. He entered the game with a 1.14 ERA in three prevtous starts agamst the Twins. .Rivalry over the signal calhng duties to connect on s1x of e1ght aenals dunng the fourth penod in leadmg fromPageBI WHS to three touchdowns before erasing a 14-0 deficit m the final 8:34 to pull off against Fedeal Hocking the come-from-behind wm. Defensively the Bend with three late touchdowns Area team has been led· by in a win over the Lancers. semor hnebacker Brent Veazey has had a hand in all Jones m both of the locals five of the Falcons touch- victones. Jones opened the' dons on the year after run- year With mne tackles ning for three scores and agam~t Waterford before passing for two more. The following up that perforse nior backfield star has mance with 12 solo tackles also kicked a fied goal and a agamst the Lancers Jones couple of extra points. has been joined by senior Senior Gabe Roush and Gabe Roush and sophomore JUnior Garrett Underwood Micaiah Branch with backhave a TD reception each to-hack stellar · outiqgs on with William Zuspan toss- the defenstve side of the ing a two-point conversion football for Wahama. pass to M1caiah Branch to Eastern 1s expected to account for the Falcons field a veteran team when scoring this year. the two cross-river rivals The two White Falcon clash on Friday with the wins on the 2007 campaign Eagles losing only three have come with contrasting players to graduation from styles with a second half last years 0-10 squad. quarterback change igniting Returmng senior starters the Bend Area team to vic- Zach Newell (6-foot, 220 tory in both outings . pounds) and Justin Bissell Against Waterford it was (5-8, 165) anchor the Meigs sophomore William Zuspan County teams interior hne coming on to complete six with sentor Jared ·Russell of eight passes in the final (6-1 220), semor Crmg quarter to lead the locals to Hensley (5-1 0, 240) and a last minute game-winning JUnior Dwt~ht Beaumont drive. At Federal Hocking (5-9, 165) joming the veterIt was Veazey who took ans. "We're playmg real Carmona said well," through a translator "We need to continue playing the same way we have been playmg for the last two weeks. But we have to make sure we don ' t take anything for granted and play hard." The wuy Dominican needed just 54 pitches to get through the first four innings, but gave up two runs and four hits in the fifth to let the Twins back m the game. Luis Rodriguez had a sacrifice fly and Hunter added an RBI single to make the score 3-2, but Carmona got cleanup httter Justin Morneau to grou nd out With runners on the corners to end the inning. The Indians tacked on three more runs in the ninth , two coming on pinch-hitter Kenny Lofton 's single off Pat Neshek. "We can't afford not to peak nght now," Blake said. "But I don't even know if we're peaking . There's no reason why we can't play like this all the time . But we couldn't afford to play just average baseball tight now " Notes: Twins RF Michael Cuddyer got his AL-leadmg 18th outfield assist in the fifth when he threw out Ry~n Garko at the plate to end the mning . It was a questionable dec1s1on by Indians 3B coach Joel Skmner to send Garko from second on a single by Blake agamst Cuddyer, who has one of the strongest anns m the leag ue ... Twms C Mike Redmond had X-rays on hi s fmger, which came back normal He has a sprained ligament on hts left middle knuckle and wrll be out at least a few day s Joe Mauer ts still out wrth a bad hamstnng, so Chris Hemtz got the start. Seniors Josh Collins (6-3, 175) and Dame! Buckley · (6-0, 220) figure to get the start at the rece1ver posi tions w11h seniors Kyle Rawson (6-0, 180) and Alex Burroughs (6-0, 150) along with freshmen Khnl Connery (5-6, 140) and Brayden Pratt (5-I 0, 140) expected to get the call in the Eagle backfield All of the Eagles scoring in the 2007 season came 111 the opem ng week when Klint Connery raced 74 yards for a th1rd quarter touchdown followed by a 65 yard Jaunt by Alex Burroughs. Zach Hendnx also booted a PAT kick for Eastern in the opener. In the past 25 years Wahama owns a 19-6 edge m the series between the two neighboring schools which includes a 49-12 White Falcon win last year. WHS enters the affair averaging 15.5 pmnts per game offensively while giving up 13.5 pmnts to the opposi • tion Eastern averages 6.5 ppg offensively while giving up 12.0 pomts per outmg to its opponents. Kickoff time for the football nvalry 1s scheduled tor 7:30 pm at the Eastern High School campus ' or Fax To (740) 44&-aoos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Ohio Volley Publishing reoarvH the ~ght to edit, l'ljtcl or cancel.any od llonyUmo. Errore Mull B oportod on tho 1111 I)' of publication on t lribune-Sontlnel ogloter will eoponolblo for n r~ ore thin the cost he opoca i>ccupl the error and on flrot lnurtlon. W hall not be lllblo 1o ny loa or a1pen II rooullo from Oecull:irec Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Prlday for Jn-rtlon All Dl•play: 12 Noon ;l au.lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Publication Sunday Dl•play: l:OO Por Sunday• Paper Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio v.ltey Publ .. hlng "*""'"the right to edit, r.jllct, or e~~nc.l an~ ad 11 .,,. time. !rrora mu.t b8 r•ported on tiM flr11 day of Trlbu,...Senti ..... R-ull .. r will be r..pon.tbl• tor no mort than thl co.l of th• ·~ occllpled by th• •rror and only thallrat tnaet'tlon W. any lou or 11penu thm rnult1 from the publication or omiNiorl of an edvertlaement. Correction will be made In tl'le flr1t aYallable edition .,. 1iwly1 confldlntlll • Curr.nt rat• card applln • All rul ...... advertl....,...bt 1r1 aubjtoct to tl'le fed•ral Fair fltoualng Acl of 19M ada lbrndlrdl WI will not knowingly adyartlalngln ylolatlon olll'll law KIT & CARLYLE liEU• WANI'Fll kltncarlylegcomcaat.net I ST .:::area, Blonde blue eyed bob Amish Bus Trip Sugar Creek tailed (M) 8 month old 10 seatsleft,ocall Vi's Beauty Husky No qu&St1ons asked, Shop 304-675·5503 cost we. JUSt want him home ii$85il-------., Lallie reward lor Into leading to his recovery or for him GIVEAWAY Please cal1740 379·2175 I CAI'I S"rt'\Et-j,.. c 11ssGJZ.OI-t::) t!>ur W-It~ ~I!) IT q 0 ? "Tt"I'G l:-\I:C!C r 2 female 6 month old part Jack Aussell and Terrier Call446 3732 4 healthy kittens to give e a w y Orange&whlle,gray&whlle.a LOSNmo/old F Boaton ray&orange 740·985·4490 Terrier, name Is Katie Bug. Job open•ng Part lime Ia Full t1me Healing' Cooling Helper and an Installer • Exper~ence helpful Send resume to ClA Box 103 rio Gallipolis Tnbune, PO 8<»: 469 GallipOliS OH 45631 r - - - - - - - - - - 4461 or 645-3093 Female dog & puppies 304· _6_75'-·5_3_54_____ YARDSALE Bo• number ads a rwoyo conftdentltll. Free puppies, part German - Shephard, part Lab 740- Current rate car ::-256_·-,12_33-.,.--.,.Friendly good welch dog. ~ GAUJPOUS • femals German Pollee, med1um mi;(Bd breed male 576 Debbie Drtve Yard, good child pelS 304·675· Holdog, Beke Sale Sept 8 1780 from 9-5 All Real EliOt dvertlaemenla er ubJecl to tho Fodera air Housing Act 868. L.r-•Y•ARD•s.w:.•._•l ~~ ...,... ~ 2007 by- NEA, Inc. L---....;--:...-----------------1 www.comlca.com 6 16 8 ~;~ua~u0: ,:u;:·· ~~; ~~t G~III~~:.: Ch~=~ r~ ro::~LE 1 . r ~.. __11ELP_.w_ANJU) ___.,.III" 304 call after 5pm This nowopope ccapls only hoi anted oda maetln OE otandanlo. Immediate opemng for an off1ce manager We prefer an expenencad office worker w1th an accounting back ground You MUST have excellent computer skills 1nclud1ng Microsoft Word & Excel ResponsibilitieS inc.ude payroll, air, alp Qolcll:books contracts and aU other dally oH1ce tasks Full t1me M F 9 00 • 5 00 No benefitS Mall resumes to PO Box 55, Bldwe11 OH 45614 "TVNP, Black Lab 2 years old, free Blk. spot on 'head lives on to a good home Call U1· Woodsm1M Rd Please help 9833 us f•nd het1 388.0167, 645- pplles. . How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. :,_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ad$ • Sqrt Your Adl Wlth A Keyword • lnclud• Compt.te Oeecriptlon • Include A ltrlce • Avoid Abbrevi.Uona • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Daya \'\'\!11 \1 I \ ll \1 '- *POLICIES* l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items Websites: www.mydallytribune com www mydailysentinel com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Word Ads i 882·2849 clothes. curio cablt'et. VCR -. larrFOUNDAND 18 ~ -:...pe_s._ _ _ _ _ _ _ FriiS9t, Sept 7·8, 9-5, 1230 Kemper Hollow Rd. ladles tops, Mens Gap t-shlrts, Found· black male lab, shoes reans & other items BurHngham area, (740)896We will not tcnowln 1017 Friday 917 1Oa · Sp, accept any adver: Saturday 9/8 10a • 4p, 7435 laement In vlollllo FOUND Lite Jackal on 51h St Rt 160 · Bid weII . f the lew. In New Haven calllo Identify Household llem!i, anti9ues, 304·862·8254 cargo trailer H S I 9r7 9/8 '9 ? uge a e • ' am • TONS ol baby Items. lois ol 4x4's For Sale ............................... ............... 725 m1sc 1 mtle past Holzer on Announcamant ............................................030 SA 160, watch lor s1gns Antlquaa •..••••••••••••.•••.••••••..• •••..•••••••••••..••••..• 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Sept 6, 7 8 9-5 Clay Auction and Flea Market•...•••...••••..•••...•.•..•080 Township Blvd lurnlture, Auto Parts & Accessorlea .......................... 760 household items, adult and Auto Repair ...... ........................................... _ch_ll_dre_n_s_c_lo_th_es_ _ _ _ Autos for Solo .............................................. 710 Thurs, Frl, Sat, e oo-? 4409 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Bulavme Pk Furniture. Building Supplleo ........................................ 550 Sh 1rteyTemple p1tcher parts Buolneea and Bulldlngo •••••• r. ..................... 340 bin, seed cleaner, old books, Buolneu Opportunity ................................ 21 0 l ongaberger, Precious Buolneea Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Moments, Christmas Items, C&mpero & Molar Homes ........................... 790 lots of mise camping Equipment ................................... 780 -.!""'~~'""!'--..., Cerda of 1banlw .......................................... 010 4 ~.~~Y~'" I Child/Elderly Core ....................................... 190 .--Uil'IU\u tn'lli.JI..IU. Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rant ................................... ..480 3 fam ily yard sale Excavating •••.•...•......• ..•••.•••••• .••••..••••...••..• •• 830 September 7th & Bth, a-?. 4 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 m1tes past Whaleys Grocery Farms for Rent•.••...••••.••. ..••.•••..••••••••••••.••••••. 430 1 · on SA 681 . Forma for S.la ...... ....................................... 330 ~--· ---For Lease ..••••••.•••..••....•••...••••.••••.••••••••.•••.••• 490 4 family, clean name brand For Sale ...................................................... 585 teen clothing, women's, For Sale or Trada ........................................ . 590 baby Items toys washer & Fruits & Vegetables ••..•.•.••...••.. ••••..••••.•••.. 580 dryer, elec range, houseFurnished Rooms ........................................450 hold Items, TV poker, toots, General Haullng ........................................... 850 Blk & Decker saw, Glvaaway...................................................... 040 weedeaters, Fri & Sat Sept Happy Ads .................................................... O&O 7th & 8th, 9·5, 37187 V81'1ce Hay & Qraln •••••..••••..•...•.•••••• .••..••.•...••....•••... 840 Help Wanted ................................................. II 0 Rd, Pomeroy off Pagtwllle Home lmprovements................................... 810 Ad , Signs Posted, (740)992·6833 Homes for Sale ............................................ 31 0 :_-'-------..Household Goods ....................................... $10 Big yard sale, Thurs & Fn , Houeaa for Rent................. ... .•.•. . .•.•........ 410 9am-?, 35670 Sr 7 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 ~---'-----tnaurance ........................................ ............ . 130 Depot Street Rutland Sept Lawn & Garden Equlpmant ••..•••••••••.•..•.....• 660 6th & Llveotock ••••..••, .............................................830 7th lnd1ans,TV's mlcroweve,l Loot and Found .•...•••••.. ..•....... •.•••..••..•••.... 060 aw n mow er , tro II 1ng Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 7 0. '742 motor,more./4... • · 2242 'il. l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:.l CLASSIFIED INDEX no r Miscellaneous•. ·······'·················· ······· ··· .•••.. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandloa .•.... ...........•.• 540 Mobile Home Repalr ......................... ........... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ...•...••. .••••••..•.•..•••.. 420 Mobile Homeo for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ...•••.•.••••.••••.•.•.•.••..•••.••....••. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers. .. ••...•.•. .... 740 Musical Instruments .................................. 570 Peroonala •.. ••.•..•••• .•••.••.•••••..••.....•....•••..•.. 005 Pets for Sola ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Heating •••.•.••.•....•.•.•••...•••..•••..• 820 Professional Servlcea ••.•••••..••.....••....•....••..• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Rool E . - Wanted ••••••.••••.•.••.••••••....••..•••••. 360 Schoololnllrucllon ......................... 1••••••••••• 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 SHuatlons Wanted ..•••••••.•••..•...•.•••....•••..••••• 120 Speco tor Rent. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods .•••.••••.••••••. .•••..• ••....•••..•••••. 520 SUV'a for Sola .............................................. 720 Trucka for Sale .•••...•..•...•••.•. ••.•••••••.••••••••••••• 715 Upholoterv ..••.•..•••..••••..•••••.•..•.•.•• •••...•••..••.... 870 Vons Far Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy •..•••..•..••••••••..•••................••.• 090 Wanted to Buy· Form Suppllea ..••....••.•••••. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. IBO Wanted to Rent ............................ ................ 470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo ....................................072 Yord Sola-Pomoroy/Midd1e .•.•.....•••..••••.••••.• 074 Yard Sai•Pt. Ploaaant ••••••..••••••••••...•••..•••... 076 ·· - ·-·· I '(Eribune Call TOday... Cannona, Martinez power Indians to sweep Thins with 6-2 win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Twins' , reign atop the AL Centralts all but over. After being swept twice by Cleveland in the last 10 games, they're rilakmg way for the new kids in town. Victor Martinez had two hits and two RBJs to back a quality start from · Faust0 Carmona, and the surging Indians beat Minnesota 6-2 on Wednesday for their seventh straight win over the defending division champs. "They've grown together, and now !hey ' re ready to go," Minnesota's Torii Hunter said. " I wtsh them luck. They go on to the playoffs. Hopefully, they do well and bri11g It back home to the CentraL" Carmona (15-8) allowed two runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings to help the AL Central leaders to their II th wm in 12 games Six of those victories have come against the Twins, who had won five in a row when they walked mto Jacobs Field on Aug. 27 looking to cut mto Cleveland's 6 1/:2-game lead in the division . But the Twms were swept out of the Jake, split a series wtth Kansas Cay, and were swept agam thts week by Cleveland. Mmnesota now trails the lndtans by 12 1/2 games. Cleveland began the day with a seven-game advantage over second-place Detroit. The Twms were eight games out of the wild-card spot. "We're going to have to have a lot of help," Twms manager Ron Gardenhire said. "When you're playmg head-to-head against peopie and you don't beat them, and they sweep you, that knocks your socks off a little bit. We've gotten ourselves in a very, very deep hole." Rafael Perez got frve outs for his first maJor league In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place Your Ad,. AP photo Tlloodly'I- Cievelande,Minneoota2 Oaldand L.A. Angelo 2 - Sentinel - Thursday, Aug. 23· COnnecticut 93. 23 436 26 414 centrol OMolon \}'/ L Pet GB 81 58 583 Cleveland 74 65 532 7 Delrod 69 71 493 12 112 M1nnesota Kansas Coty 62 77 448 19 59 80 424 22 Chcago WntDivlolon W L Pet GB Los Angeles 82 57 ~90 74 64 536 7 112 seattle Daldand 89 n .489 14 TeJCaS 85 74 .488 17 Frtday'a Oemta ," 68 NY. Yank8as 12, Seattle 3 Chicago While SOx 3. Detroit 1 Ballimofe 8, TM1>8 Bay 4 Texao 9. Kansas City 8 Cleveland 7, t.11nneoo1a 5 , 1lln111ngs L.A. Angels~. 08ldiqld 3 PF 0 0 0 0 National League East Division W L Pet New YorK 78 81 561 Ph1iadelph•a 73 66 525 Atlanta 71 89 507 Washington 63 77 450 Ronda ao eo 429 Central Division W L Pet Cli~eago 71 67 614 Milwaukee 71 68 511 St LOUIS 68 68 500 Cinc1nnat• 63 77 450 Houston 62 78 443 Pitlsburgh 61 78 439 Weat Divlelon W L Pct Arizona 78 63 553 San Diego 78 63 547 Los Angeles 73 66 525 Colorado 72 67 518 San Franctsco 63 77 450 84 Pet GB 56 1100 62 557 6 L The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 CLASSIFIED &may. Aug. 2fl [)atro;t 76, Now Vorl< 73 Tuesday. Aug 28. Dolroit 71 . New York Thurocloy. Aug. 23 Sacramen1o 86, San BosiOn 5. TOI"OIIID 3 Thurlday'a Game New Orleans atlnd~anapohs , 8 30 p m Sunday'• Gama Atlanta at M•nnesota, 1 p m M1arT11 at Washington 1 p m Denver at Buffakl 1 p m Kansas C1ty at Houston 1 p m Carol•na at St Lou1s 1 p m ., - New York Toronto ~rtbune AntoniO 65 0 0 0 Pet 000 000 000 000 New England at NY Jets, 1 .._...,"-'" Eaot OMolon W www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' Sentinel Scoreboard PRoFoomALL Thursday, September 6, 2007 Thursday, September 6, 2007 • •· RACO Scholarship yard sale, held at Star Mill Park, Racme, Ohio Tues sept 11 • 12·& 13 There•s 1i2oH and bag of clothes tor $ 1• bicycles, TV, twin box springs. desks, Ford Ranger, bed liner, toys, garage doors, computer, es In Southern Ohio WV and Eastern KY for our shows on FOX 11 and Suddenllnk (Cable) Sales experience a must 10% commiSSion to start and the your support opportunity to become a pro-staff member on the YARD SAJ..E.. most popular outdoor show Pr. P1J:AsANr 1n the area To schedule an -tnlerview contact Don Multiple Family Yard Sale Thacker at 740-379-2243 Kids, men's & women's ctoth•ng mcludmg plus sizes AVON 1All Areas! To Buy or Sat Sept 8th 9am 2300 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant 675·1429 ~ I nt~.ruu.~ CNA's Jackson m Buv c 1 Colocal, I N ___ • oun Y mpany s ow Conducting Interviews For Absolute Top Dollar US Full-Time, Expenenced S1lver and Gold cams CNA Positions Will ~rov1de Proofsets, Gold Rmgs Fre· Tram1ng For Mot1vated 1935 US Currency PQrsons Wages Solitaire Diamonds· MTS Competitive/Many Benefits Coin Shop 151 Second Available Make The R1gtlt • Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- Choice-Call For Your 2842 Conf1denliallntervtew Today - - - ' - - - - - - ' Vounll Be Glad You Did !!I Buy1ng G1nseng Fresh Root 273·5893 Or Stop In & See attar Sept 1·-Dry Root after Us 0 1113 Wastungton St Sept 15 Call lor pr1ces & Ravenswood, WV details 140·274·0326 References Required lng and organlzmg conc rete and stone orders, dispatch· •ng trucks, operahng digital ""'I I bat ht we~ll' • sea es c ng concrete with automated com· puler batch program and general cleanmg of offiCe area. FamiHarlty w1th OulckSooks (accounting , InVOICing, Inventory, etc ), Word and Excel programs a bonus Pay based on expenence and skill level Primary work assignment at Robertsburg Plant, but must have ~ex1b1l1ty to report to Millwood or lakin Plants reqwred contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate OHICG at lakin, wv call (304)773·5519 to schedule Interview ..,---,---,---,-,-Help Wanted. Window Installer Needed. Construction experience helpful-will trai n Apply In person on Wednesdays, 10 00-Noon To Quality W1ndows, 37700 King H1ll Road, Pomeroy No phone calls please HOME HEALTH AIDES· PropertY to bu11d home m Gallla County Prefer 5·10 acres, h1gh and dry Call Marty collect @ 321·453· 1351 even1ngs SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care ot SE OhiO IS currently hiring home health aides -competitive wages Call740·662-1222 r r ... Dnvers needed COL Dnvers willing to dnve tor local ready-mill company one position open at two (2) plants EJCPerlence is pre 1 d b Want to buy Junk Cars, call erre ut not necessary Dnver must be willing to do 740 . 388•0884 pre-maintenance on trucks want to buy tra•ler on land and equipment, yarG'plant contract • Can pay $500 and other miscellaneous ~omeroy900·400Sal.8th FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help wanted-Part Ume administrative assistant, to work w•th Office manager, average 15·25 hours per week Job description to 1nclude but not limited to answering the phone, work· clal spots lo local business- 1ng with customers, schedul- stereo, holiday decorations, dishes, microwave, baby Items, extra mce kids clothes & lots, lots more, something for everyone, Thank you lor /mon 446·1904 -------Wane I d 50 · I 00 ac r.s Of 1and· pre1er 0ld farm w• lh timber 740·379·2615 Fall house cleaning Yard P"~!"!~!'!"!'~!!'!!'. . sale 4 m11es state At 143 WE BUY USED Garage Sale- Saturday Sept 8th, 8·2, Roger Kerr res•dence one m11e from Chester, follow SIQns to New Hope Rd (740)985·4395 Nord1c Trac Sk1er George Foreman ElectriC Gnll & Stand, Antique OaK Dresser w/Curved front & Original Mirror, M1sc d1shes g1rls clothing to size 2 & 3, other ttems too numerous to mention ATIENTION HUNTERS Look1ng for that dream job Well look no further Big TunberTrallsoutdoorsTVis lntervlewmg lor a field rep Job responsibilities are the sates of 30 second commer- MOBILE HOMES I....;G,;,a,;ry,;(•74•0;,)8•26•·•27•5•0..1 Job Open1ng Salon Independent Contractors M1chael and Friends Booth rental $125/week Free rent Ia get you started Ex:c Joe Spring Valley Plaza (Cell) 740·645·5695 or 446·0698 looking For Opportunity? Professional Fteld Representative wanted for Pomt Pleasant Gallipolis surrounding areas ~ra ven sales track broad product portfolio, management opportunities, exce llent Income potent•al and benefilS tor those who qualify Woodmen ol the World Lila Insurance Society Omaha, Nebraska Resumes to 2 Players Club Onve Suite 101 Charleston WV 253 11 or call 304-342·5021 McGu~re. RN , LNHA JNsllW<.TlON Adm1mstra1or 333 Page Street, M•ddleport Oh 45760 OBC IS an E 0 E Concealed & Carry Class and a pari1C1pant of the Drug NRA Cerl1l1 ed Instructor One day 12 Hour CCW Free Work Place Program Class, $100 Sam sharp POST OFFICE NOW Sept 8Th Amencan Leg1on HIRING (old bUIIdmg ) Middleport Avg Pay $20/hr or OhiO (740)256 6514 $57K annually Ema1i starkey@ 1nbox com lnclud•ng Federal Benef1ts MANAGEMENT and OT,Pa1d Tra1mng Gallipolis Career College Va cat1ons-FT/PT (Careers Close To Home) OPPORTUNITIES Hl66·542· 1531 Cell Today! 740·446·4367 We seek career oriented USWA 1·800·214 0452 lnd1111duals who will stnva to , _ ga l ~pohac areOfcollege com ach•eve the ~aesr In Customer Sahsfachon and A&J Truck •ng lead•ng The Accrodllld MQmber Acctedlltng Way R&J Trucking now Councrl lor 111Uepe ltl~u1! Ct~lflQlls team 'NOrk If you have a H1nng at our New Haven and Schools 12748 des1re to succeed With a WV Terminal For Aeg1onal r.I1'::80(""--~W~A-Nl'Fll _ _ _., goal dnven, team oriented Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year and grow1ng company we OTR venf1able exp Call 1- •--•TiioiltiiDoiilo-_.1 offer 800-462·9365 ask for Kent ' Health den!ai and lite Care for elderly m their 1nsurance p rescr~phon We are geUing ready home Gall1pohs and Po1nt card bonus program paid for the elections and Pleasant area 446 7195 vacal1on, management we need YOU! apparel advancement from Lawn rnowmg Rates by the wllh•n tab not th e tJour Free Help us make calls on Apply mperson at the Estimates Call Paul @ behalf of conse rvative Burger K•ng Restaurant (304)675 2940 Polit•cat organ,zalton s 65 Upper R1ver Road or candidates and causos Pressure Washing and ma•l resume to lnter1 or/Extenor Pamtmg Burger Kmg t Earn up to $8 50/hour 446 2203 or 44 1 7272 PO Box 2407 Huntmgton WV 25725 • $300 Hlrtng Bonus Protess1ona11y Clean or lax resume to 0 f f •ce / H ouse c I ean 1ng • Full benefits package 740 446 3400 or Reasonable Rates Full and part time 304-529-0055 Relerences 740·446·2262 schedules EOE Will do bush hogg1ng m and t Pa1d holidays Manpower IS now hmng lor around Me•gs County teed the fotlow•ng pos1t1ons Start d01ng work you can be er p1gs tor sale call R1 ck @ Automobil e Produt•on proud of Slart ckll ng work ' 740)992 4011 leave mes Workers m the Buffalo, WV sage 11no answer thai makes a d1fference Area Benefits ava•lable Call Start you r new ca reer TQ!Iay 304·757·3338 today 1 Middleton Estates Is hiring a lull time and per diem LPN You will be part of a team that provides services to Individuals With mental retar· chores Experience operat· datiOn and developmental 1ng equ1pment and extra d1sabJhlles interested apph· sk1llssuchasweld1ngaplus New Haven 1 bf iurn.shed Starting pay based on expe cants may apply at 6204 apt has w/d no pet s dep & Carla Dnve Gall1pol1s, Oh•o ref , (7401.992·0165 r1ence and dnvmg record 45631 Benefit& mcludmg tJeallh •nsurance ava1lable after meeting employment reqwements Call Valley Brook Concrete corporate office at (304)773-5519 to schedule an 1nterv1ew !':~(""'-----..., Foster Parems Needed I homes needed 1n Me1gs & • • Gall1a County tor youth a lhru 1a Oh10 provides the I full hme pos1h0n & t part lrammg, you rect11~ reem· lime position av,llable lor bursment ot $30 to $40 a new reta•l tool store 1n day paid respite, and sup· Gallipolis ~lease call to pori tor youth placed •n your schedule 1ntervJew home Tra1n1ng beg1ns (740)446-220 t or (740)357· September 9th at Albany, 7549 call Oas1s Fostercare loll - - - - - -- free.1·877-325·1656 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Help wanted Darst Adult 1tems To 5480/wk Matenals Group Home weekends a prov1ded Free 1nformat10n must (740)992·5023 pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 , Live-In housekeeper/sitter, An Excegent way to earn free room & board plus salary, weekends off, money The Naw Avon (740)742-2719 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 110 1 HEJJ•WANTFD __________ _____________ ____:_ Middleton Estates IS now hlnng D1rect Care Stefl You will be part ol a team lhat prov1des serv1ces lo tnd1v1d uals With mental retardatiOn and developmental disablll ties We w11i provide n the [ob tralnmg Vahd dnvers l 1cense and h1gh school Work Part Time whllo diploma or GED (will assist your Children are In wllh obla•mng GED) School required --'------We offer schedules that Overbrook Center IS current ly acceptmg applicatiOns for allow you to be home to get a full t1me, 7pm 7am LPN, your ch1idren oft lhe bus! tullllme, 3pm-3am and ?am 7pm STNA pOSitions Also • Part Time Day Shift ava1lable part 11me STNA (Sam 1 30pm) pos1hons Intere sted apph· • Part Time Evening cants can p1ck up an apph Shift calion or contact Holl1e (5 15 10 45pm) Bumgarner LPN, Staff Development Coord•nator @ $300 Hiring (74 0)992-6472 M·F 9A 5P at 333 Page St , Middleport Bonus!! Oh EOE & a part1c1pant of the Drug Free Workplace You will take Program lnbounCIICustomer Serv1ce Overbrook Center IS now calls for a vanety of acceptmg resumes for the Christian ministries Also pos1110n of D•roctor of Soc1at make Outbound calls for SerVICes The quai1f1ed can· venous non-prof•t dldate mu51 be a licensed organizations Soc1al Worker and possess stro ng verbal and wnlten Call not to schedule your commumcahon SkillS Interview· Med1ca1d Mect1care and 1-888~MC-PAYU MDS knowledge long term 11 ·888 462 7298) care a,xpenence prelerred Job ext 1911 but nol requ1red OuaNfled www lniOCISIOn com candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown r.:150:::--~Sc~J-I(_Xll_.S _ _, + Call loday 1 1-877-463-6247 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS �Thursday, September 6, 2007 Thursday, September 6, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEYOOP NEA Crosaword Puzzle BRIDGE A -I 3 Bodroom homel from Sii14.361>8' mont!\ InclUdes Local ~ offering "NO many uwa<~M. deiNe<y & DOWN PAYMENr pro· ssH.op. (7<40)385-24:>1 grams tor jOU to buy jOUr home lnt!Oid of rooting. Nice UNCI 3 bo<toom hc<rie • 100'J<.Inlnong ~nyl'ol1ingle. w~ Wi1h • L... lliln por1ect credit acceptod delivery. 7 4().385-4367 • Payment could be the - •NOTICEe OHIO VALLE'I PUBLISH· lNG •CO. recommends lha1 vou do·I>Jslness wi1h r ""-' All reel •t.te lldvettiiJng people you ~now, and NOT lo send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. In thl• ~pet Is sutJtect to tM Fed«tll F• lr Housing Act ol 1118 or dlscrimlnMion beNd on r.:e, colot, lt~Hgfon , M I MONt.' \' Borrow Sma rt. Con1act tile Ohio Dlv~lon ot Financial Institution's Office Ot Consum. r Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE month pluS utl1111e,s or SiiOO fWflry 2 · plus ~ Tral~r tor sale. $2,000, $250 Security dopooh (740)992•5858 Avalable 9·Hl7 304·593· 5187 r Thil ne..,.l* wilt pot knowingly - p t •dvert!Mf'l*lt. for reel ••hit. which le In vkllltlon of thlllft. Our ,• ..,.,. .,. - Y lnformH tMt an dwolllngo od...UIOd In this -o-por.,. ·-" ~ avllllble on 1 n aqual ......_ '::::::::::::::::! r ~~~ .,.,..."""" TURNED Da.NN ON SOCIAL SECURfTY ISSI? No Fee Unless Wa Win! 1-888-582·3345 I~ io I \ I I ' I \ II HoMEs r·--~~.---"' , FOR SAIL 104 Tatum Dr. New Haven.WV 3bdl2ba. Rench, lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area. 0; 304·675·3637 E; 304-882·2334 3 br., 2 futl btll., 20x38 gre81· rcoll), Cia, blacktop drive. tg. parking area, at! new win· dowsfdoors/roof & septic, tamina1ed hardwood fk>ors lhroughcul. 24' above groond pool, addilicnal spol for mobUe homa, on 1 acre, for only $115,000, near St. At. 14:i & St. Rt 7, Pomeroy. Qh., (740)696· 1227 - --Bed -----------3 or 4 , 2 112 bath, Brick Ranch, 2 Kitchens, · Full Basement 9+ Acres, 2 Car Garage, Pool, CIA, 16x30 Detached Garage, 3 Types ct Heating, 20 min S of Gallipolis, 30 to WV on Rl7, $165,000. (740)2.56-6548 Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Forecto1urel Buy for $84,8001 5%dn, 20yra08%. More IOCif homn from. $1 Hlmol For locallllllngocallfl00.59FIS4 x 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New roof. heat pump, electrical, 2 BR 0 bl l 0 t $72 000 ' . · ou e · (7401441-0720 HOuse 101" sale In Racine area. Approx. 4 acres.. all professionally landscaped. Ranch style housa witll 4 bedrooms. tlving room . din· ing room, kitchen, large lamily room, central air, gas haa1 and 1 fireplaca. Addition ot a large Florida room comptetety cedar opens onto patio & p0<> area. Heated In ground pool enclosed by pri· - 1..ms & A~••G.,.. ~ £. 2 Cemetal)l lots· Memorial Gardens. Call 1•74().8865152. 7+ acres on Left Forie Ad near Jackson, priced to sell. Catl 740-446-7525 l ot lor rent in Milij1eport, sized lor doublewlde. $125 , ••• per mo., (740)992"UQ"t9 MOBILE HOf,1E FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Rd. 441 •1111 ----------Sites available up to 1BXBO mobile homes $l30.00 per month. Caii 74Q.992•5369 Off SR 141, 3BR, 2BA, •~Wonces, ba.semenl, 1 car "'t't" garage, $500/mo plus deposh. (614)226-0859 LOr r Pomeroy, 2·3 br, apt. or house, partially furnished, HUD approved., near pari<, no pets, (740)992-EB96 I gi . I 4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BTH .. FULL BASEMENT IN CHESTER TWP.. FLAT· WOODS RD .• $460 MO., REF. AND DEP. REQUIRED, (740)992 _4025 Cond, new cabinets/heat furnace. $3200 080 Call 69 Garfield . 2BR, 18A 740·388·7447 $480/month + sec. • .-. 77 ...,..., Great used 2005 3 bedroom Cedar • 3BR, 1 1/2BA 16x60 with vinyl/shingle. $5751m onlh • sec. deP· u•OU Must sell, Only $25,995 with pay all utiltties. Call 446delivery. Call (740)365·436i 3644 1-;::::::;;;;::!::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;;::::::::"-l ==------ _Emp .,.;,..loye:.!C,C.r. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44l·1t1l fonppllcatlon & information. Ellm View Apartments Pretty, 3BR, Balh. Downtown Gallipolis. Very close to Washington Elem. • 2&3 bedroom apartments 8/;ld GAHS. $695. •central heat & AIC No smoking. Utilities nol •Washer/dryer hookup lnctuded. •Tenant pays electric ( r L,-••-••-oJ Con•••• .................. ,....,..., C.. ----- J..-ii CORNER STONE CO'NSTRUCTION e (304)882·3017 · • . ""ouo .., -0-1--Liv-,·-----nd-2 1 a Bedroom Apte, a1 Vlltage ManorandAiver&tdeApta. tn Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Houelng Opponun"'•. I---=-'-'----"'-'--- Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367.0544 FrHEatlmlltea 7wks old Sh~·TZ\1 pupplas. $250/lamale, $200/rrialoe flrol shots & wormed 304675--6699 or 304-812.()894 Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windowa • Roofing •Deckl • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddtUona Owner: James Keesee II r 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimatts I •allipoU• Datlp Gr:rtbune ~oint ~lea•ant 1.\.eut•ter The Daily Sentinel &unba!' m:tme• -&enttnel ~-----~---~--------------------- : Subscriber's Name _________ I I I : Address _______________________ 1 City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone,___________________________ I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publl~hlng P.O. Box 489, Galtlpolla, OH 45831 -------------- ~ ---------------- CARPENTER SERVICE Aemoct.llrlg l:!~~;~~r.J Aooftng&G....,. 'VInyl Sldl~:~g I P•lntlng Petto lftd Porch ~ WY031725 V C YOUNG Ill ( q;• 1,,.. 11, I' , 1• " • , )I to •I f, I 1 $tanley Tree· Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work Explorer, Sport Trac, good condition, asking $250/obo 304·675·31 29 leave mas· SINs . . . . . . . . . . . ..,J.M~e--~--~-., CA/.tl'llll<; & MoroR HOM!:S 94 Ford Ellllorer XLT, 4x4. 4DR, V-6, auto, cold air, P~ W,P-L, CO, tilt wheel •. Exc 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, Call 74Q-266-B729 Of 740· 577·7629 -.. I 1 2001 Harley Oa11ison 883 Sportster, 6200 miles , Asking $5000. (740)245· 5964 or (740)645·4833 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom maroon wtembossed flames,1 ol 200 made,SOO miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call tor dalails·740·949·221 7. I~\ IC I ' · r~o, •io .-.iiiiHoioii~iiiiiEiiiiiii"" IMPRoVFMENTS 1995 GMC Conversion Van 2500 series w/ side wheel· chair lift 69,000 miles, 5.7 liter·engine, 4 captain chairs new tiras to many Enctra's to liSt $7500.304-675·7302 r~4 tJ:rusl NECESSARY !! P'"'IEN\,1-oEU.,~ONE, YOO'I/E. "'q ~~' 6W\"U~) 1'"' foiO'N ~ ~ .,. TU<I7 . ~ '€:/'\ OO'ffi! OF iWI~! WHAT A DEAL!! Triumph 12% Horse Feed ...... $5.'19/50 lb. Sporismlx Dog Food 21-8 .......... $9.99/50 S-UREA ......................$1'19/ton Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coaled Gates 10 n. $53.00 14 rt. $75.00 12 n. $$65.00 16 tt $83.00 Why drive anywhere else Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nle1ime guarantee. local references lurnlshid. Established ~975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing. ADVERTIS.E YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • • KJ98 532 9 76 Q 10 t tO 7 6 3 • KQJ 4 South West North 3 NT Pass Pass $4 Stopped short 55 Island wei· comes 56 Dream of 57 Quartet ~ab Four · member 13 Breathed hai'G 14 Kilt wear· 3. Eas t · Pass r C"N'T BELIEVE l't'l LOCKER PAATNERS WITt\ Ati/\Nt>A! HOW LllCKY CAN I: GET?! S>lARING A LOCKE!~ SEE HER SEVERAL Ideas to advance your interests In the year ahead should not be treated lrivQ-> lously. More than a few will have great potential , but they will count lor nothing if you don'! first put them to the test. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) • Frequently, Insider tips provided by others can be reliable. But unless you cheek out ttllngs personally, it's not wise to re!y on some· thing ot Immaterial significance. l n~~est ig a te it llrst. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - Don't think your words don't carry any weight with persons w hO trust anc respect you . You're the very one· with til e ability to encourage someone who Is now down on his or her luck. SCORPIO (Qcl. 24·Noll. 22) - An important objec tive that ha.s been giving you fits can be achieved, especially if you take things one step at a time. You 'll know when you have solid footing and can make yo ur move. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're an exceptionally good Instructor, so don't hesitate to pass on any knowl· edge you possess that could prove help· lui. Teach a friend how to do someth1ng you·re good at. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You don't have to ba bok:ler or stronger to be successlul; you merel y have to be smarter. Let others muscle ttlelr way through obstacles while you pi ck the easier way of using you r mind . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) - It pays to keep an opon and receptive minCl . Chances are someone you enco unter will have a much bettor idea for advanc· ing something that Is Important to you. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Disappointment isn't lil(ely to af1ect you. especially if you are reasonable abou t th e size of returns you can e)(pec t for your efforts. What you do will be acknowledged in adequate. acceptable Tl MES EVER'( 11"''1' ! WE'LL HANG OliT...GET TO KNoW EI\C.Ii OTHER... PEANUTS 70 Pine Street • GaUipolis , 446-0007· SUNSHINE CLUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74()-949-2217 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 'lllrtltrll!l: By Bernice Bede O.ol & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT H1ll's Self Sto ra ge AstroGraph Friday, Sept. 7, 2007 I'IE...... 'i> I GET TO We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ .~'!'le)PI:IIt~111!'C11'4!!ft':•• Humorist Evan Esar said, ~A signatu re always reveals a man's character - and sometimes ENen his name." Did he have doctors in mind? We ha11e been looking at enter!ng the auction after an opponent opens with a pre-empt. If you overcall a weak twa with two na·trump, you show the values for a good slrong no-trump, M y 15·plus 10 18 points, with at least one stopper In the opener's suit. Il ls similar if you overcall a weak 1hree with three f"'<rtrump, except ttlat !tie range is wider. With, say, 20 points, If your hand is unsuitable for a takeout double (perhaps you have only a doubleton in an unbid major), you witt have to bid three no·trump and hope you do not miss a slam. In this deal, after Ee.st opens threB spades, South overcans three no·trump tor want of something better to do. West is tempted to bid· four hearts, and H tie did, 1M fate of the contract would depend upon North's opening lead. But with lour diamond tricMs and an uncer· · tain fUture in hearts, It is reasonable to pass. Against three n<rtrump, Wesl takes his diamond tricks, 1hen shifts to 1he heart nine. Seven spades are ou1standlng, so East must ha11e them alt. South can therefore see nine tricks: three spades, two heart s and lour clubs. But he needs two dummy entries to take two spade finesses. Alter winning the heart shilt. he cashes the King and queen of clubs. When they divide 3·2. he overtakes his club jack with dummy's ace and plays a spade to his 10. Then he leads his low club to dummy's nine, takes the second spade linesse, and claims. - ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ways 740-192-1611 Stop & Compare 111411 tno. pd GARFIELD I WONPER WHA1' 1'HE.,'Re POING7 L.OOKS UKE 1'HE.,'RE HOCKING YOUR 1111 •a·•u••••tt.llalM J4HIZ-814 · HO~CAPS FOR PIS'TACHIOS ... lll•• l'tiii1JHI•5.H•• . . . . . . . . .12:11.11 -------___j NYIIG TDP-PIICES ........... . .Ill ..... l---~p!!p~J~MI~IIJI~·;~~!! ICIIFtrltil.ftiCell GRIZZWELLS 1"' 'i>\1 ']. Sii\.L liKE A CPMI'I..ETf. tpq( ARIES (March 21·Apr il 19) - Vou'll be quite popular at any social gathering whether you're with casual friends or strangers. You·u have a way of pulling others at eas~ and gelling them to ta lk about ttlemselves. TAURU S (April 20·May 20) - Your thougntfulness toward your friends end lOVed ones will be deeply appreciated. It inay be the Nttle things, rather than the big ones, that shOw th em you really ca re GEMINI (May 2h June 20) - It's so like you to know hOW to get alOng with any· body you tla\IEI to work with.Your skills as a communicator, along with your outgo· lng personality, make the job much easter. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - It betloovee you not to be Indifferent to the suggestions of others pertaining to commercial matters. Weigh them against ' your own thoughts to honestly assess whlctl ones are superior. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It's OK to use an Intermediary to paes OM tnlormatlon, but when It co mes to any critical matter. you would be better ort If you pertonally communicated all ttla details yourself. SOUP TO NUTZ member 58 Gleamed DOWN 15 Oblige 16 Sonskrlt dl· a1ecl 17 Verdant 19 Stomachturning 23 Loop lralna 26 Main point 28 Hawaii's Mauna :._ 29 Hunker down The knowledge tells you what to do G BIG NATE Pomeroy, OH Manley' a Recycling Cond in&ou1, new tires, _ _ _.._.,.. IT AIN'T MORNIN', GRAMPY !! HOW'S GRANNY '!' 740-742-2293 97 Camaro AS, wht wA:ltk racl~g Slrlpss/raclng spoiler. looks/Ms good. Priced to sell $26001 304-634-8523 • Advertise in this space for $60 per month Please leave messa e FOR SAIE PVH McNeill Conference Room A notary will be available. For more Information please call, PVH Education Department, (304) 675-4340, ext. 2004 ~~~VIC.~ References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 2002 Ford Taurus. 3 liter, au1o. air, 140,000 miles, runs good $2,600 304-882· 3652 " September 11 , 2007 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (l.IGtiT[ •Insured •Experienced c:.0111i03~-~~--., Tuesday, JOINS A l>ATING •Reasonable Rates MOTORS 328 J~ckscn Pike. Quality Cars/trucks with warran1y. · Our law prices are posted on vehicle. Compare price and quelhy to vehicles any· whara. Step or call740-446· White Tepper, 2002 Ford Living Wills & Medical Power of Attorney Speaker: Dallas Kayser, Esq. fOil MI$T~tl .1lJIJIJlJST 740-985-3831 NewOtr•ge• COOK PVH COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES 60Ll>ILOC.~S EflctriCII I Plumbing r when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. YOUNG'S Room Addltlont I riF security deposll required, no pets. 740·99~·2218. l'M t,OO~ING 742-2332 r·10 . Senior Discount* FRANK & EARNEST J&L' David Lewis • Opening lead: t A .. 2li Years Experience • J 10 7 740-416-1698 BARNEY i. Pomeroy and Middleport, 740-992-5929 AKC Shelile Collie pups, rJb :=:FARM ments. furnished and unfurnished, and houses in All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wise $300, AKC Pekingese S350, vet checked. 740-256--1684 ,._.., ¥ 9864 32 t AKQJ • to a s Dealer: East Vulnerable: North-South AKC Longhajred min Dachshund&; 2/F, 1/M, bladl and rod . Flm shots, 740· 339-03941eave massage . East 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-66!1'0007 1 AIJilfi 1-& 2 Bedroom Apartments Prime >COmmercial space for for Rent, Meigs County, In rent at Springvaltey Plaza. t.,.-lllliFORiiiiiSiAU:iii-_.l , town, No Pets, Deposit can 6!15·2192. Required, (740)992·5174 or 03 Chevy Cavalier $4500, (740)441-0110. call740·256-6169. so, you q .... " .........._, alon prollm er'l eon A 9 3 2 ¥ AK " ' Australian Shepherd pup· pies, Black & White and Aed & WhHe. $125 each, (740)245·5964 or (740)6454833 :-:-::--:-----CKC Miniature Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wor1'!1ed, $300. MOiher & Father alsc tor eale (740'""u788 • • A 74o-653-96S7 ~=:!!:===~!~~~~~~%::~ ' ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; : I" tur~ Schnauzer tor sale. Call 740-416-7403 · • Q5 t B 54 2 South Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bondtftl aweek cild 8/p lemale mlnla· 09-o&..(t'l 7 6 t West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT G Uttering Mlddeport, Beeoh St .. 2 br. Mlnlllyre Plncher ~ups, 2 furnished apt., utilities pd., BlackfTan female&, $300 tfo)~.O;:~· no pels, each. 8 weef<s old. (740)368-8124 Middleport~ North 4th Ave:, 2 Reg Border Collie pupa, br. furnished apt.. dep. & Imported Bloodlinas, 1st ref., no pets, (740)992..0165 shots, wormed, working parents · Call 740•37Q..911 o New 2BR apartments. I \ li I I '- I I 1'1 I I ' Washer/dryer hoC>tl:up, stoveh'efrlgerator Included. ,\ I I \ I ' I I u 1, Alsc, units on SA 160. Pets 111!1"'"-":-:~--....;., Welcome! (740)44Hl194. · N1ce 1 br. appliances furn., L,--iiil-iiiiiii.i-,J $350.00 + dep.near PPHS 304·675·3100 or 304·675· 763 Bobcat Skid loader, 5509. Kubota Diesel • Engine , =Ta-ra______"_""_n"'h_o_u.. - $9,00(). will COflSider partial Apartments, Vel)l Spacious, trade. (740)222-4202 B _ _;_.:.__ _~2 edrooms, CIA, ~ 112 New Holland Model 28 Bath, Adu" Pool & Baby " Silage Blower 540 RPM, Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. goodcondltl·on, $1,500~4~ No Pets, Lease Plus 773-5332 or 3o4-674-2274 S · ::.ecu.:..::r.:.lly:..::..cO:.:ec:.pos.:....R_R_aq_u_lr_ed_. (740I448-34B1. LivmucK Twin Rivers Tower is accept- L,----· · --·~ lng applications for waiting list for Hud·sub~zed, 1• br, 15 head feeder calves, 5858 apartment,for the Steers & Hetfers., al black - - - - - - - - - - - •lderlyldisabled call 6'75· apprO>I. 500·550 lbs. In Ractne area, 2 br., electric 6679 E 1 H . weight 304-675-2648 call heat, w/d tlookup, living Opportun,·tyqua ousmg after 7prn ----'----------room, dinning room, ~tchon, flir--~----. 1 tull batll, calport & porch, SP.\rn Black Shew Pigs, Sews. in town, nice neighborhood, _ GUts & Boars for sale. ......,;FORiliiilbmiiilio-r (740)441 ·1013 closa to rogh school, $400 ' - -'-----dep., $400 mo., Includes 600 Squara teet office space Feeder Pigs for Sale. Call water, sewer & garbage, 7'" "1 5460 available Sept. 81h, for rent Eastern Avenue, .:.~ . ..;.;.·~~~--., Gallipolis. 740-446-6178. 0 •• & (740)949-2217 ""V Commercial building wFor •-•oiGiRAINiiiiiiirl-_.1 Trailer filr renl. 3BR. 2 BA, Aenr 1600 square teet, off , Call 367·7762 or 446-4060 street parking. Great loca· Round bates for sale. $25 a APAR1MENrs tlonl 749 Third Avenue· !n FOR RI!Nr Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo, "~--iiiiiiiiii-r can Wayne (4&4)456·3802 1 and 2 bedroom apart- r]anri/JJ I•Wij§:l H&H AU: ·- MONTY 740-367.0536 I'ETSiiliiiii;.,-' S FOR • I I I • t'!IMnll . . . . r..... I North RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I Trel --.-----:-=- . . . - • 1 Ringlet 6 Sporta 12 JET 2br. Apt. 011 5!11 Str"'" Pt. AERATION MOTORS Pleasant $375 ask for Don Repaired, New & Rebuilt In HUD HOMES! 3bd only (304)81 2·4350 SIOCI<. Call Roo Evans. 1· &13,2501 More .t -4bd ""'-.:.:.:.=...:=:.....___ 800.537·9!28. homoo ovolloblel From Apartment for rent, 1-2 $l~'rnol •~ •n, Bdrm., remodeled, new car· NEW AND u·BED STEEL u-..u pet, stove & frlg., water, s·~ Beams, "PI- D • •• • 20yrw01%. For llltlnge """ ""''CCI 800-659-4101 xF144 sewer, trash pd. Mkklleport. For Concrete, Angle, ---------------- $425.00. No psts. Aef. Channel, Flat Bar, Sleet roqu''-' 7'" .,. •~• F 0 rating Nice cottage I In long · n.u. "tV''"t.r~V"' · or Drains, Bottom. 2BR. 1 Bath, • • •-. ot ·~-Driveways & Walt<ways. l&l ~._.,.. ...,._ ~~ Washer!Dryer!Appliancea, Eetatu. 52 Westwood Scrap Me~ls Open Monday, A/C, Garage. AU new lnterl· Drive, from $365 to $560. Tuesday, Wednesday & " · Beautiful location. $500 • 7•0·446·2588 Equal Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed dep. Utilities extra. Housing Opportunity. This Thur~day, Saturday & Aeterenc::es req'd. 740-416· lnstitutlon I& an Equal Sunday. {740)448-7300 •248 Opportunity Pro11ider and 10 vacy fencing and land· ~645-&78 ask lor Kelly seeped. Fichnlsedhed 2h car L,-•iiroiliRii......,iiiiil'•pl Taking apptlcallons tor 3BA garage ana to ouse llou N 54251 and finished & heated 3 car $1t8/rnol Buy 3bd HUD ae. 0 pats. mo. garage unattached. homlf S%dn, OJnuNOI%. $300/dep. 446-3617 Excellent condition ready to •v' For lllllngo 1100-!St-4109 Very nice hcme/apartmenl ~:19~9 ~~;·ooo.oo, can: x1709 lor rern In Pomeroy, greal · nalghbomood, quiet Newly HUD HOMES! lbd only 1br, Hooss In New Havan. remodeled. Now appliances, 113,2501 More 1-4bd e-verything In walking. dis· 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cslt hom.. •vell•blel From lance, no pets, $300 month, 740·992-9764 for more S%dn, $300 deposk 304-882·3652 datalls. 11 89/mol ay a a~ F -1!1'~:"'"--"::"--"1 2 11111 ro or Ofll 2 bedroom executiiiO housa, MOIIIIEFORn.Hor.m;--. 144 fl00.5511-4l09xF naw construct~n. tully lur· .....,, • looking for a good pre- niahed, new refrigerator, owned home? Many to slovs, clshwas11er, washer & 2 Br , AIC, Very nice wllh choose from at The Home dryer, large wrap around porch In GaiNpolis. No pets. Show • 'Barbours111t1e. 1· porch, full basement. 1 car .740-446-2003 or 446-1409 8 :c88:..::..c·7..:36c:.·c:.33:.:3::2________ garage, total electric with central air, wry spacious, 2 br. furnished, cia, carport, Save Thousands! pr"ivate drtve w•h parking, " eerlous storage building, front porch, elearance on lot models. all $975 per month, back deck, close to Watmart 1-888· 736--3332. The Home • c_a.,lls-:co-:n_IY_(_740 __19_4_9-_230 __3__ In Mason, .$475 per mo. plus Show Barboursville, 5898 Rt _ 740 992 3961 ·so. 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave dapoell, ( 1 ' XTREME SAVINGS! Over $425/mo plus peposU utili· 2BR, 1BA, LA. FA. 2,000 square toot homa for """· Stove & fridge, WID $3115/monlh + $365/deposH, l Lease. Please can 740·992-5369 less than $40/sq. ft. Call The hoo kup, '· NO pa s. 446 332 Home Show· Barboursville .0 Sam to 5pm Mon· for any Inquiries. at 1·888·736·3332 Sat. 38 A trailer. Eastern School MOBFORILE}!.~ 3 bedroom house In District $450 plus $400 ~ Pomeroy, large & very clean, deposit. plus electrk: HUD 1 t/2 batll, ale, hardwood axcapted. 740·992 ~·· "VVoJ>J floOrs, full basement w/2 car - - ---------- -- 14x70 Moblta heme, All b ck d .. ~, H ~ 1 garage, sma 11 a yar ' 1\'luuw& ometvrrent, 5 mn-electric, 2BA. 2BA. Garden $635 (740)949 2'"3 ut 1 K C k d Tub, Stend..up Shower, , . ~ es rom yger ree an Gavin • Big Yard. 446-4234 Large front porch w/lln roOf, 3 Bedroom House in or 208·7861 larga llack decl<, anached Syracuse. $5QO/month + wOOden shed , In Cheshire- deposll No Pe1s. {304)67S.: Mabile home for rent, no must be moved. Asking 5332 weekends 740-591· pets. Apar1ment lor rent, no $10,000. (740)441·0775 0265 pals,IJ111hlespald, (740)992· Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renling. 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BA, • tOO% financing 2BA , 3/4 acre in Green Township. $79,900. Call ' less than perfect credit 740 _645 _711 3 accepted :.....cc.:...::__:.::________ • Payment could be the 78 Sky line, 14x56. good same as rent. ..\'lor tgage l oca 1ors. 1 (740)367·0000 AEOUCEO! Brand new home in G811ipolis. 2BR, 2BA w/3 acres m/1. $82500. C•ll 740·446·7029 ANDIIliiLIJINGs I 2 story 22x18 garage for renr In Middleport, $100 per mo. 740 992-6849 of req uests for any large advance payments of ~ · Call the ov8S or InSUrance. opportunity bl.... Office of Consumer Affairs tol free at 1·86&- :276·0003 to learn W tile For ssla/land contract. 3 BR mortgage broKer or . house ln . Gall ipolis, W/0 lender is properly connection $ 1500 down licensed. (Thts is a pu~ic $400/mo or rent $4 75/mo. 7 1 servicethe announcement Also BA in GaUtpotis 50 lrcm Ohio Valley down $200/mo or $rent ll Wa"no 404 $250/mo Ca Publishing company) · ' · :::;:::===~ _456 __ ·380 __2_1o_r_in_lo_ . --- : BuiiNm Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilities paid, deploH required (304)67s.se35 the frontier 46 Rodeo prop S1 Opttcai iHu· 11 EJ - Qowpriced) - Gary (7<40) 828·2ncl famlll•l atatua 01 Mliona! origin, or •ny lm.ntion to m•k• any auc:h pt"efe,.nce, llmtt.tlon or dlacrimiMtlon." TOI.JMN 2BR aptt, 8 miles trom locators. Holzer. $400+dep. Water. (7_40_)367_.()(1()() ~------ . . .r. truh pOid. 74().9888130 Of 7<40-682·9243 Housa In Clllton, 4br, Bath Kilchen , lM'1g Room $400 2br, Apt. In Pt. Pleuant. Lo.------' PfM~~M~"~Ce, UITitatlon Phillip Alder ------------2 Bdrm, doWntown. renovat· od, ~aminal~ tloora, $575 mo lrdudeto wafer l tnlsh No Polio, (740)709-1880 same as rent. Uortgage OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 slnglewides From $1 ,800 down wftlcll - - K lltogolto ldvrerti• " Mly ACROSS 31 Expression 33 Aul<><rtelng family 34 Loud kisses 35 Recline 36 Grcsal 39 Dlve(a mi· lleu 40 Hatcher or Garr 42 Produces eggs . 44 Crcckell of 1 Not us 2 Swing 1 scythe 3 Roof edge 4 Incantation 5 Ground cover 6 Duck or hue 7 Diameter halves 8 - lake forever! 9 MacGraw of films 10 Civil War general 11 T'al ch'uan 12 Mild caso ol lhe blues 16 Frat letter 18 'Naaty l 20 Hit " off 21 Goofy 22 Edible roots 23 A Muppel 24 Dangerfield per11011a 25 Hire a lawyer 27 Holt of oater fame 29 Sect 30 Bawl 32 Pub. prosoeul ono 34 Not outgolng 37 Pixies 38 low-lying Island 41 NW alate 43 lower prlcet 45 c~ 47 medium Mighty Dog rival 48 Hot-Gog pall 49 ilrNckJp . 50 Sonnet cousin 51 Gym pad 52 Dot In the Selno 53 H-ord or Guidry 54 College dega. I I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celel:rty Cijtoer l:J)'J':toguwns ..-e crUI!!d !romquotiiiOns by lamous j)IOJ.ie. past and t:res«e Eactlletter IM!he C~$andt t:r anc!her. Today's duo: Ueqva!s F "GX BYGR HOUR 01 01 01 GYTV , IRBIOEOLR RGCEX, EYHRBE ." J. PE - ENRX GVTV GX RGKEOKBYH VBS GX CPTIR 0 NYLR IYX VNYDYHH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Destroy our farms and lhe grass will grew in lhe streets ol every city in the country.' - William Jennings Bryan r:!::.' S©~JJ}\ -re.trs· WOlD GAM I - - - - -· 141114 iy Cl.41 l , POllAN----loarro•go ltMou oi tho 0 lovr Kramblod WO<dl b1· low to lcrm fovr llmplo word• . I III II1 RORSWO 2 •I . G I F Nl CWHI H ~ "The evening news begins with ~ 'GoodEvMiog.'"tbenewsman r---::--:-:--~:-:--:----'"0, ' .lectured bis audience, "and then I tellsyou ·-· it - T U F Y Al 6 17. •I .I .I 1. . ." () COI]lpleto' the chuclle quoled . by filling in the miiSin; word1 L-.J......L-L-.J-...L..-.J you develop from •ep No•.3 f} PRINT NUMBERED tETIERS I below. I IN THESE SQU,t,RES @)~E~tmEISI I I lit' I I I' I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 9- s-a1 Glance :- Rumor - Shift - Voiced - COUNTS Sign posted on roadside:"It's Wbat You Learn After You Know it All That COUNTS." ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 6, 2007 High school focusing • on career pr~ m ninth, toth grades, A2 Lady 'Does slam Wellston in four, Bt OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Brad Sherman Larry Crum Bryan Walters Stacey Walters Dave Harris Beth Sergent Gary Clark Scott Wolfe Sports Ediwr R ecord: 15-5 Lu t Week: 8-2 (winners in luilil) Sports W r lter R ecord : 14-6 Last Week: 9-1 (winners in W:dd) Sports Wnter R c." cord : 13-7 Last Week: 8- 2 (winn ers in Wilil) Pag inator R ecord : 16- 4 Li st Week: 9- 1 (w inners in hW..d) Ad. R eprcscnative R ecord : 12-H Lm Week : R- 2 (w in)U'rs in b.Wd) R e porter R eco rd : 12-8 C orrespo ndent R ecord: 13- 7 Last Week: 7-3 (w inners in .b.Qh:l) CQrrespondent R ecord : 15- 5 Last Week: 8-2 (wi nn e rs in .hgJd) RivtrV;illey Rive r Valley RlVl' r VaUey Rl ve r V<~. Ji ey a!Miip River Vallev uMlip · Wahamo at Eastern Wah am a at E a~tc rn Wah a rna .lt Eastern' Wahama Wahama Wahama Wabama at Ea1tcrn at Eastern at Eastern at Eastern Sulllh E' rn <J t South Galli a So udu:rn at South Gallia South GaUia South Gallia Gi!llil Audilm~ .1t Poi nt Plc<Jsa11 t !i11llia Ai:lldrm): Ga~iB Andrmx Gallia A~ad~IU)' at Poit1t l'll·au .n t at Point Pleaaant ~bn:ludmr& Du:h:nb1ua; at Pummouth M~:!i.!:h~ utmrK at Pon smoud_ 1 ~br:e:lr:nbnu; :tt Portsm oud1 Wbeelenburg <It Portsmouth la ckson at Vinton County Jackson at Vint on C o unty Jack1on at Vinton Co unty Rock H ill Oak Hill at O ak Hill Roan e County at Raycnswood R oane Countv R oa ne County R oa ne Co unty at Raveoawg9d a t Ravenswood at Ravenmood SiU!;!Ill!ill£ at Winfi el d SjuonyiUe'· Sisso nville at Wjnfie)d S i~ ~o uvi ll e SinonviUe at WjofieJd at Winfield Athe ns at AthmJ. at Athens at Atb..mi ,1[ Alexandfl[ Alexa nder d!hrut " Southern at Southern at South Gallia South GaUja Gellja Acade:my at Point P l~:asoant Gmma Acodenty Wheelersburg Wbulenburg at Portsmouth at Portsmouth at Point Pl easant at Mti.at J.t <J t !lorrsmomh Mti&J Jt at [loint Pleasa nt Jack1op at Vinton C.ounty Jarkmn at Vin ton County Jackson at Vi nton Cou nty Rock Hill at 001k Hill at O ak Hill B.!.u;k l::liU &,k Hill Roane C ounty at Rnep!WQOd Rock Hill at O ak Hill R oa ne Cou nty ''R.oanl' County Roane County ott R gvcnswood at Rnytmwood Sjugnville Siu2a~illr Athens at Algagde[ Alu,:and1r Athens at So u thern at oim l'l casant at Oak Hill Alhw at at Wjnfield Athens at Athl·m ilt Aluaode:[ 6h:liDdil[ Alexander 01.1 at Sisso nville fi at Wi nfteld h2J..d) Ale:KDDde:r Charlie Shephenl R eco rd: 9- 11 Last Wet k: ll- 4 (winners m 1uilil) R eporte r R ccord: IJ-7 last Week 8-2 (\'·.ri nne-r~ in hold) Paginator R ecord: 12-8 Last Week: 7-3 River Valley at Mdgs R..iver Vallev atMI.W . Wabama at E:utcrn Wohama. at Ea stern \llhama So uthern oat Southern at Ri v cr V:~ tle y Ri ver VJ.llt:y at .M.dp So uth C'rn at at Rayen JWQod :H Winfield (winners in .M.Ii.a. R oane County at R11yeD1Wood atWinfie]d Lasr Week: R-2 Diane Pottorff at Southern .H M.ti&l South Gallia So uth GaUia GaUia Academy Gamu. Andemy at Po int Plea5;u1t Sou th C.alli;~ Suud1crn ~t Smuh Gima South Ga llia Gallia ,.A.,cademy \Vbnlenbur& Wbeelt·n burg Wbeelenbu[g at Portsmouth at Porumouth :It Jackaon at Vi nton Co unty lgckton at Vi nton Cmmry Jackson .It v;';non County R ock Hill at Oak Hill R ock · at Oak HiJI Alexand er Wabama at Eastern ar Pojnt Ple:aunt Winfield (win nen in .bJilil) a t E a~ t c rn Ga)lji\ Academy at Point 1•1easanr Rock Hjll " at Nicole Fields N ew" Editor Portsmouth :;o ("J-'\"IS. \ ol. :;-. :'l:o. :~:! Roane County Ravemwood Alexa nder • Eagles win sixth straight. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Soud1ern at POMEROY - Maybe the third time is a charm when soliciting bids for Pomeroy's sidewalk replacement project which so far has received no interest. Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell who is·overseeing the distriof Pomeroy's bution Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) said she has advertised for sidewalk repair a total of three times with no bites, so far. GaUia A,ad.emy at Poim Pleasant Wheelersburg at Po[bmoutb Jackson at 1/huon County R oane Co unty Ravenswood 3t Sjuonyille ar Winfield Athens Jt Benoit .MORE LOC~SPORTS. •' . on Over To Bob's Fresh DeUcious Produce To•atoes • Ho•••rown Beans sweet Com • Ho•a1r1wn • Ho•a•rown . Volleyball from Page Bl score tighter at 22- 17 but Corifias served up a pair of safeti es and a side out gave Ri ver Valley the 25-18 wm . Mackenzie Cluxton led River Valley with l 0 points, while Carta had eight. Leading hitters were Brooke Taylor going 10/14 with six kill s, Iliana Corfias 11/1 2 with three kills, and Kirsten Carter 4/6 with two kills. As a team River Valley had six blocks, four of which came from Brooke Taylor. Ravenswood blasted to a great start in !he last match with Southern, shooting to an 18-3 advamage before Southern fought back to regain some pride. Sarah Eddy led coach Tonja Hunter' s crew with a fivepoint surge to make it 2110, but a Wolfe ace overcame kills by Ashley Robie and Kasey Turley, and a pair of Whitn ey WolfeRiffl e safeties in the 25- 15 Devilette win. The seco nd game was see-saw from start to finish with neither team gaining an upper hand. Mallory Hilton had several aces for Raven swood to go along . with great floor play, while Pape, Emma Hunter, Boso. Cundiff, Robie, and Turley combined for good SHS efforts. Sadecky, Frazier, and Murphy had sever kills for Ravenswood , who trailed 15-9. Cundiff hammered a kill to compliment a Irio of Wolfe-Riffle points and an 18-9 tally. Going down the stretch Rashell Boso and Ashley Robie had a series of saves and blocks, while Turley added two kills in finishing off the Devilettes 25-15. In the finale, Somhern led 5-4 on a Turley ace and three. successive points. After exchanging a pair of points, Ravenswood 's Kylie Wolfe hammered an ace and three strai ght points to give Ravenswood a 9-7 lead . Following an Eddy dink ; Peery reeled off five points and Frazier added a RHS dink for a 14-8 score. Ashley Robie then baited the hook for four points, The current advertising period ends at 1 p.m. on Sept. 20 wilh bids to be opened at 1:15 p.m . that day by the Meigs County Commissioners. Trussell said in addition to advertising the bidding period in The Daily Sentinel, individual notices were sent to contractors who do this type of work but so far none have bid on the project. · Trussell said this could be attributed to contractors being busy this time of year and added if 1\o bids were received this month she would likely re-advertise . the project this winter or spring when cont raclors may not be committed to so many other projects. Pomeroy has until Jul y of next year to spend the $300,000 ·grant of which $73, 100 has been allocated for sidewalk repairs, a project chosen by residents via surveys. A listing of sidewalks 10 be repaired is as follows: East side of Spring Aven ue and Main Street 10 the corner of Condor Street which Commissioners· to pursue courthouse renovations compli ments of a hard Turley spike and an additional kill. Emma Hunter served up two-near-perfect serves to pull SHS to 16J4, the closest point of the match. Matics gave RHS a small pad of 19-14 with a fo urpoint run, !hen Kylie Wolfe pounded a kill to give RHS anolher shot at three' points from Murphy. Southern called time and the strategy worked. Chelsea Pape tallied four crucial points, including an ace to tighten the score 22-19. A side-out and Sadecky ace gave Ravenswood a 24-19 lead, then two points from Cundiff made it 24-21 before a sii;le-out gave RHS the decision and the win . In passing Sarah Eddy was 14- 17, Robie w.as ·2025, and Wolfe-Riffle was 19-22. Eddy was 8-8 serving and Emma Hunter was 8-10. Wolfe of RHS was 8-8 serv ing and 30-35 setting. Southern host> Wellston Thursday. then goes to · Eastern Tuesday. River Valley 's next match is on Thursday at Coal Grove. BY Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The 1OOth anniversary of the Heath United Methodist Church building will be observed Sunday by the congregation. Speake r at the 11 a.m. morning worship serv ice will be Ton Hanover, dis· trict superintendent. At that service those who have been members of the church for 50 years or more will be recogmzed. . The observance will con· tinue with a dinner at 5 p.m. served by the Methodist Men for the price of 15 cents, the cost of a dinner I00 years ago. A program will follow the dinner with the Community Band w play and the Heath Choir to si ng . Past mini sters are inv1ted to attend along with former organists who will be recognized. A display of memorabilia will be featured and Ihe Cal's Meow of the church building will be for sale. The present church build· ing, an impre"ive brick Gothic edifice located at the comer of South Third and Main in 'Middle port was constructed in 1906-07 by the George Fenzel Co. of Athens. Methodism came to Middleport in 1849 and the first church, a frame structure built on the lot, was removed 10 make way for the new church building. The church history notes that the pipe organ installed in the new church as the project. of the Young Ladies Methodi st Episcopal Guild and Epworth League. The bell which still call s worshipers to the chu rch was Jaken from a ri verboat and BRIAN J. REED POMEROY -Meigs County · Commissioners approved a contract for renovation work on the county courthouse at Thursday 's regular meeting. Commissioners approved an estimate from General Preservation Corporation, to tuckpoint the sandstone ' along the street level of the Page AS county courthouse . The •.•· Patricia Laudermilt, 65 native sandstone and ,mortar ' • Emily 'Faye' Manley, 80 have ·deteriorated from years of exposure to the ele• Gertrude E. Rizer, 84 ments, Commissioner Jim Sheets said, and while commissioners have wanted to perform the repair work for several years, it has been difficult to find a contractor • Riley reunion qualified to do the work. The firm has completed attendance tops 100. si milar work on courthouses See Page A2 throughout the region, • Reclaim Music including in Athens and Moman counties. Festival set for Meigs The project will cost County. See Page AS $9,6J5. • Free healthcare Commissioners have also advertised for bids for a managementwo~shop new heating system for the offered. See Page AS 150 year-old courthouse . • For the Record. The new heating system, including two new boilers, See Page AS is expected to cost $36,700. • Going away, going Sheets said the stone work home.. See Page A6 and the new heating system will be fin anced through a • A Hunger For More. capital improvement loan See Page A6 from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. al so Commissioners approved transfers from WEATHER their property insurance line item for autopsies and postage. Also present w~re · Comm1sswner Mtck. Davenport and Clerk G Ioria Kloes. OBITUARIFS INSIDE J. REED BREEO@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM INDEX hzltllllil''}22 _ _ _ •&• S1Kl! 2 SECI10NS - t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox . ' Buckeye Page Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith • Values Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3·5323 A3 AB A3 Bs-6 ,.,B7 A4 A6-7 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries B3 Sports As B Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley PubllshinK Co. Please see 1Ooth. AS Heath United Methodist Churc:h Stewart announces run for Padgett's Senate seat BY .BRIAN ·••• tz t.tfit on the right side of Lincoln Hill for 800 linear feet at four inche s thick. Beginning at the corner of Second Street and Mulberry Avenue going up the east side of Mulberry for a distance of 1,000 1inear feet at four inches thick, must include handicap accessibility where the sidewalk intersects with the Meigs County Court house rear parking lot entrance. Bid packets on the project can current! y be picked up at the Meigs County. Commissioner's office. Methodists celebrating tOOth anniversary BREtll@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Page A3 Clttauttz 1u is to be 228 linear feet and four inches thick. The west side of Spring Avenue from the corner of Condor Street to Wolfe Drive which is 1,2191i.neadeet, four inches !hick and includes !he replacement of four steps in the area. Main Street at the Dollar General store which is 250 linear feet and eight inches thick. Sycamore Sireet in fro nt of a residence on the easl side for 100 linear feet and four inches thick. The corner of Lincoln Hill going up to the sharp curve Alexander vious Champs- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sherman lives near Edmonton in Benoit 's slain wife, said Alberla, Canada, said that the brain test results · after the killings, he di s- "don't make a lot of diffromPageBl covered a diary written by ference to us." "Even if the theories hi s son that he thought about the effects of congered as a theory behind "was written by someone the killings, since anabolic who was extremely · di s- tinuing trauma on Chris' personality are accurate , steroids were found 111 . turbed." they don ' t rule out Chris' He did not elaborate, but Chris Benoit's home and excessi;ve steroid use, tests conducted by author- he did say a friend told ities showed Benoit had him that prior to the mur- which we know he was roughly I 0 times the nor- der-suicide, Chris Benoit involved in , as a f:1c1or in mal level of testosterone had been wearing a rosary, the murders," Decker said. in his system when he which he said was also out "In either case , it wouldn 't excuse his conduct." of character. died. Prosecutors have said "I think it's the extreme Some experts believe Benoit, his that use of te stosterone that is in the wrestling wife with40,a strangled cord, used a can contribute to paranoi a, industry today," he told choke hold to strangle hi depre ssion and violent reporters. "The human 7-year-old son, placeds outbursts known as "roid skull is not built t~ get hit Bibles next to the bodie s rage." by a chair or something ." and hanged himself on a Dr. Wendy Wri ght, an The father said he has piece of exercise equip· intensive care neurologist not di sc ussed with his ment the weekend of June at Emory University attorney whether to take 22. Hospital in Atlanta who any legal action against Authoritie s have said was not involved in the World Wrestling . Bertoit 's personal doctor, study of Benoit's brain, Entertainment Inc. or any- Phil Astin, prescribed a said multiple concussions one else in the case. .10-month supply of anacould cause long-term A lawyer for Stamford, bolic steroids to Benoit brain injuries , but the Conn.-based WWE did not every three 10 four weeks symptoms were unclear. immediately return a call between May 2006 and "This isn't something Wednesday seeking com- May 2007 . Astin has you would expect to see ment. The company has pleaded not guilty to fedturn on one day and have · maintained steroid use did eral charges of improperly someone fly into a vicious not cause Benoit to snap. prescribing painkillers and rage," she said. Richard Decker, an other dru gs to two pati ents Michael · Benoil , who attorney for the mother of other than Benoi t. """ ·"'ldaily"·ntitH L<·om 20117 No bidders on Ponteroy_sidewalks, yet SPORTS Rock Hjl! at O ak H ill :1t FRIIlAY, SEPTEMBER 7, COSHOCTON - State Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocion, whose 20th Di strict includes Meigs County, will not seek re-election to the Ohio Senate nex t year. . State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, RAibany, has announced he will run _ for Padgett· s Senate seal. Padgett's district also includes Athens, Coshocton, Guernsey, defeated in the primary by J. Monroe, Morgan, Nobl e and Kenneth Blackwell. In November, Washington counties. In a letter to Padgett lost the race for the Senale President Bill Harris, Congressional seat vacated by U.S. Padgett said the time has come for Rep. Bob Ney. her to "'change direction." Padgett is also a former state "The deciding factor is term lim- representative, and also s~rved as its," Padgett wrote. "1 plan to work director of the Governor s off1ce many more years and prefer !hat of Appalachia under for mer Gov. my cominued emp loyment be Bob·Taft. based on performance measures, Stewart is in his third House no! a ticking clock." , term. Harris has pledged support of In the 2006 primary, Padgelt was Stewart a-. Padgett's successor. a GOP candida!e for Li eutenant Please see Senate, AS Governor with Jim Pclro, who was Heads or tails? .•,., . . '',• ·~ , ... ,_ ...,.- ~ . .....~·-,~-~·· r." .· . , .. .. --··-· Bob Burton {center), . otherwise known as "Artie Foo'" has been refe reeing foot· ball games for 44 years. Since 1971 he· s given out half dollars and now sif· ver dollars to the winner of the coin toss. Last night was no exception when Zach Sayre, Jeffrey Roush and Charlie Barrett from Meigs · eighth grade squad stepped up for the coin toss against Gallia Academy's Branson Barr and Travis Potter pictured here. Gall ia Academy won the toss and \he silver dollar last night. However, Meigs took home the win with a score of 38·6. B~th sargent/photo � 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 6, 2007 russell