https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c639f78045718f3a854561fc54c76be.pdf 4334077508bb7e54c04281b008b6af16 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard J PRo - eo 10:05 p.m. (Sa.....,. 4·1 ), 10:05 p.m. (~ 9-8), PRo FOOTBALL Wedne&day'a Games Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. QakiQnd at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.· Texas at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Ctevetand at Kansas City, 8 10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Bosto,n at L.A. Angels, 10:05.p.m. National Football League Preseason Glance · National League East Division Now York Philadelphia Atlanta w L Pet 75 48 .610 82 62 500 59 65 .476 Ftorida 58 66 .468 Washington 54 71 .432 Central DIYislon w L Pet . 66 57 537 St. louis Cincflnati 65 50 • .520 MHwaukee 59 65 .476 Houston 59 68 .4n Ch<ago 5371 .427 Pittsburgh 47 78 .376 Wast Division w L Pc1 Los Angeles 66 59 .528 San Diego . 63 62 .504 Arizona 62 63 .496 San Francisco 6085 .480 Colorado 59 65 .476 GB 13\ 16'1 17 '~ 22 GB 2 7~i a 13 ~ 20 GB 3 4 6 6', Sunday's Games Florida 4, Atranta 3 N.Y. Mets 2, Colorado 0 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 12t Washing1on 10 Houston 3, Mil\llaukee 1 St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 3 San Diego 2, Arizona 1, 1o innings LA. Dodgers 5, San Francisco 2 Monday's Games A~anta 3, Pittsbur\11 0 · Florida 3, Washington 1 Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 5 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East (Maine 3-3), 7:10p.m. , Houston (Hirsh 1·1} at Cincinnati (Lohse D-O), 7:10 p,m. Pittsburgh (Chacon 1-1) at Atlanta (Villarreal 9-1 ), 7:35 p.m. , Colorado (Cook 8-11) at Milwaukee (Capuano 1D-8), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Moyer D-0) at Chica90 Cubs (O'Maltey 1.0), 6:05 p.m LA. Dodgers (Hendrickson 1·5) at San Diego (Peavy 6-12), 10:05 p.m. AriZona {Webb 13-5) at San Francisco (Coin 9-9), 10:15 p.m. Wednesday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Atizona at San Francisco, 3:35p.m. . Washington at Florida, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.IT!. LA. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. T 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 South WL T 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Miami New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo 1 1 1 0 Houston Jackson11ille Indianapolis Tennessee Nonh WL T Cincinnali Baltimore · Cle11eland Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 west WL T 3 0 0 1 1 o Oa"kland Denver San Diego Kansas Cit')~ 1 1 o 0 2 0 Pet PF PA 39 41 .500 53 29 .500 30 30 .500 .000 144 58 Pet PF 1.000 51 .500 41 .000 34 .000 26 PA 34 43 49 54 Pet PF PA 1.00063 34 .500 36 27 .5oo 27 36 .000 23 38 Pet PF 1.000 55 .500 48 .500 20 .000 14 PA 30 30 27 41 · NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1.00043 10 2 0 o . 1.00034 16 Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington 120 .3334043 020 .0001748 South WL T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1.00031 23 1 1 0 .500 38 61 1 1 0 .500 26 46 Carolina Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay • Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota San D~ 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 San Francisco 5, Arizona 0 TuHday'e Gamet Washington (Bergmann D-1) at Florida (J.Johnson 11-6), 7:05p.m St Louis (Wea11er 5-13) at N.Y. Mets WL Arizona · St. Louis San Francisco Seattle 1 1 0 .500 26 16 North WLTPetPFPA 1 1 0 .500 38 31 110 ·.5003633 1 1 0 .500 41 27 110 .5003026 West WLTPctPFPA .1 1 o .500 24 43 1 t 0 .500 39 44 1 1 0 .500 35 37 1 1 o .500 33 30 Monday's Game Oakland 16, Minnesota 13 Thursday's Games New York Giants 17. Kansas City o Baltimore 20. Philadelphia 10 Frtday't Games Cincinnati 44, Buffalo 31 Cleveland 20, Detroit 16 Chicago 24, San Diego 3 . Saturday's Games Miami 13. Tampa Bay 10 Carolina 17, Jacksan11ille 10 Green Bay 38, Atlanta 10 New England 30, Arizona 3 Houston 27, St. Louis 20 New York Jets 27, Washington 14 Minnesota 17, Pittsl:lurgh 10 De(lver 35, Tennessee 10 Sunday's Games OaKland 23, San Francisco 7 Seattle 30, Indianapolis 17 Monday's Game Dallas 30, New Orleans 7 Thursday, Aug. 24 Miami at Carolina, 8 p.m. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE.LEADERS , AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING- Mauer, Minnesota, .357: Jeter, New Yo~ •. 336; Tejada. Baltimore. Friday, Aug. 25 .330; MAamirez, Boston, .330; ISuzuki. Pittsburgh at Pt,liladelphia, 8 p.m. Seattle, .324: DeRosa, Texas. .322. Arizona at Chicago, 8 p.m. VWells, Toronto, .321_ RUNS-Sizemore, Clelleland, gg; OOrtiz, Baltimore at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Boston, 93; Thome, Chicago. 93 : Harner.. .. New ~ork Giants a1 New York Jets, 8 p.m. Ckweland 91 · Damon Ne York 91 . Detr0i1 at Oakland, 10 p.m. ' ' • ~ · · ' Saturday, Aug. 26 8 ~~~ 9 Toronto, S9; AAodnguez, New Cleveland at Buffalo, 6 p.m. RB~rtiz, Boston, 117 : Hafner, l~dianapolis vs. New Orleans at Jackson, Cleveland. 110: Morneau, Minnesota , MISS., 7 p.m. . 107· Giambi New York 101· MRamirez Tampa Bay at Jacksonvtlte, 8 p.m. Boston, 100;' VGuerrero,' Los Angeles, 98: Atlanta at Tennessee, 8 p.m. Ibanez, Seattle, 95. San ~rancisco at Dallas, 8 p.m. Hlrs-:ISuzukl. Seattle, 171: MYoung, Washm_Qton at New E~gland. B p.m. Texas, 165; Tejada, Baltimore. 164; Jeter, St. LoUis at Kan~s City, 8.30 p.m. N8w YCM"k, 160; Loretta; Boston, 155; Seattle at San 01ego, 11 p.m. VGuerrero, los Angeles, 152: VWells, Sunday, Aug. 27 Toronto 150 Houston at Den11er, 8 p.m . OOUBLE~MYoung, Texas, 44; Monday, Aug. 26 . . Green Bay at Clnannati, 8 p.m. Sizemore, Cleveland, 41 ; Matthews, Texas, 39; Overbay, Toronto, 37: Lowell, Boston, 37; Teixeira, Texas, 36; Youkilis, TRANSACTIONS Boslon, 33; DeRosa, Texas, 33; Beltre, Saattle, 33. Monday's Sports Transactions TRIPLEs-crawford. Tampa Bay, 12: BASEBALL Sizemore, Cle11eland. 9: JoLopez, Seat11e, American League 7; Teahan, Kansas City, 7: !Suzuki, BOSTON RED SOX-Qptloned RHP Seat11e, 6; Podsednik, Chicago, 6. Craig Hansen to Pawtucket of the ll. HOME RUNS-DOrtlz, Boston, 44; Purchased the contract ol RHP Bryan Hafner, Cleveland, 38: Giambi, New York, C.ore~ from Pawtucket 36: Thome, ChicaQ<J. 36; Glaus, Toronto. TEXAS RANGERs-REfcalled AHP Nick 34: Dye, Chicago, 34; MAamirez. Boston. Masset lrom Oklahoma of tile PCL. 34 Optioned LHP John Koronka to STOLEN BASES--Figgins, Los Angeles , 46; Crawfofd, Tampa Bay, 43: CPatterson, Oklahoma. National league Baltimore. 38: !Suzuki, Seattle, 35; ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned RHP Podsednik, Chicago. 33; BRoberts. Lance Cormier to Richmond of the IL Battimote, 32; Jeter, New York, 26. Recalled INF Martin Prado from PITCHING (14 Decistons)-Halladay, Toronto, 16-3, .842, 3.1B; Urlano, Richmond CHICAGO CUBs-Activated OF Freddie Minnesota. 12-3, .800, 2.19; Garland, Chicago, 14-4, 4.73: JoSantana. Bynum and LHP Glendon Rusch from the Minnesota, 15-5( .750, 3.03; Wang, New 15-day DL. Placed "RHP Car1-os Marmot on the 15-0ay DL. retroactive to August 19 Yo~. ~ 4 - 5, .737, 3.86: Schilling, Boston, SAN OtEGO PADRES-Racatte<j AHP 14-5, .737, 3.84; Muss1na , New York, 13· Tim Stauffer from Portland Dl the PCL. 5,.722, 3.61 . STAIKEOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota, OptiotiSd AHP Jon A(f(lf1s to Pcrlland. FOOTBALL 192; Bonoerman, Detroit'.' 163: Schilling, Natlonill Football LHQlMt Boston, 160; Kazmir, Tampa Bav, 155: ." ARIZONA CARDINAls-Released WA Musslna, New York, 150; Lackey, los Angeles, 146: Uriano, Minnesota, 142; Damarius BilbO, DE Garren Mclntvre. QB Jeff Otis, C Kyle Schml~ , TE Alex Shor Haren, Oakland, 142. , SAVES-Janks, Chicago, 35: and TE Andy Stokes. Activated FB James FrRodriguez, Los Angeles, 34: TJones, Hodgins from the physically-unable-to· Detroit. 34: Papelbon , Boston. 32; perform list. CHICAGO BEARS- Wal\led LB Joe MRivera, New York. 31 , Street, Oakland, Odom. Placed QE Khari Long on injured 29; Ray, Baltimore, 28. reserve Signed FB Quadtrine Hill and DE Mike Mendenhall. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING-FSanchez. Pittsburgh, .349; CtNCtNNATI BENGALS- Ptaced CB MICabrera, Florida . .339; Garciaparra, Los Rashad Bauman on injured reserve. Mgeles, .330: Holliday. Colorado, .328; GREEN BAY PACKERs-Released P Pujols, St. Louis, .326; CJones, Atlanta. B.J . Sander anti . LB Ke111n .324; VIle~. Philadelphia, .320. Schimmelr.nann NEW YORK JETS-Waived WR Curtis RUNS--Utley, Philadelphia. 103: Rollins, Philadelphia, 100: Reyes, New York, 98: Williams and DE Val Barnaby. Signed TE ASoriano, Washington, 95: Beltran. New Walter Aasby, Yon<, 93; Pujols, St. Louis, 91:. HaAamirez, SANFRANCtSCO 49EAS-Wai.W LB Florida, 90. David Dixon. RBI- HoWard, Philadelphia, 11 1; WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Named Bertunan, Houston. 103. Beltran. New Terry Bateman as chief marketing offi cer. 7 .n8. 2006 Ladies auxiliary honors life Lehman fills out team with experience Yo111:, 101 : A./ones. Atlanta, 101 ; Pujols, BASEBALL St Louis, 98; M!Cabrera, Florkta, 89; Wr~ght, New Yo111:, 88. AIIIOriclnLMguo HITS-Utley. Philadelphia, 161: Eoot Dlviltjon MiCabrera. Florida. 152; FSanchez, w L Pet GB P1ffsburgh , t52. P1erre, Chicago, 152; Now York 75 48 .610 Hollidav. Colorado, 150; Reyes, New York. 69 55 .556 6, t47; ASoriano, Washington, 146. Toromo 66 59 .528 10 DOUBLES-FSanchez, Pittsburgh. 44: Baltimore 55 69 .444 20', LGonza!ez, Arizona, 43; MiCabrera . TIITCJO Bay 50 75 .400 26 Florida, 42, Zimmerman, Washington, 38; Central Dtvlelon Rolen , St. l.Quis, 38; Atkins. Colorado. 37; w L Pet GB NJohnson , ~ash1ngton . 37. Detroit 45 .640 TRIPLES-Aeves, New York, 15; Pierre, · Chicago 73 51 .589 6\ Chicago, 12: Sulli11an, Colorado, 10: Minnesota n 51 .585 7 DRoberts. San D1ego. 9:. Lofton, los Cleveland 56 67 .455 23 Angeles. 9: SFinley. San Francisco. 9: Kansas City 45 81 .357 35'·1 01-fudson, Arizona, 8; VizQuel , San Wast Division Francisco, 8. w L Pet GB HOME AUNS-Howar~ . Philadelphia. OoJdanc:t 71 54 .568 43: ASoriano , Washington, 41 : Dunn, loiAngoles 66 59 .528 5 Cincinnati. 37: Pujols, St. Louis, 36; Taxas 65 61 .516 6~ Beltran. New Yo~ . 35: Be~man. Houston, 5ea1tie 56 58 .452 14', 34; ARamirez, Chicago, 30. · STOLEN BASES--Reyes, New York, 50~ . SUndOy's Gtomeo Pierre , Chicago, 43; HaAamirez, Ftorida, Texas 7, Detroit 6 39; DRoberts, San Diego,. 36; Flopez, Cleveland 9. Tampa Bay 4 Washing1on . 32; Furcal. Los Angeles. 30: Toronto 9, Baltimore 2 ASoriano. Washington. 30. OoJdanc:t 6, Kansas Ci1y 4 PITCHING (14 Decisions}-Webb, Minnesota 7, Chicago Whrte So;.; 3 Arizona, 13·5, .722, 2.93; CZambrlino, L.A. Angels 3, Sea1tie 2 · ChiCago, 13-5, .722, 3.34: Trachsel, New N.Y. Yankees 8, Boston 5, 10 innings York, 12-5, .706. 4 .79; Penny, Los Monday's Gamea Angeles, 13-6, .684. 3.70: Carpenter, St. N.Y. Yankees 2. Boston 1 Lou.is, 12-6.. 667, 3.05; TGiavine, New Detroit 7, Chicago WhHe Sox 1 YOfk, 12·6, .667, 3.~2; MBatista, Arizona, Oakland 12, Toronto 10 1~5 .. 667, 4.52. Tampa Bay 4, Texas 3 . STRIKEOUTS- CZambrano, Chtcago, Tuesday's Games 173: Smaltz, Atlanta, 169: Harang, Chicago WhHe Sox (Buehrte 1D-W) at Cincinnati, 167: Pea'.')'. San Diego. 162; Detroit (Rogers 1H), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Silva 8-10) at Baltimore Pettitte. Houston, 153; Schmidt. San Francisco, 145; Capuan<J, Jflilwau~ee , (Loewen 3-4). 7:05p.m. · Oakland (Halsey 3-3) at Toronto (Burnett 141; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 141 . SAVES-Hoffman , San Otego , · 32: 5-5), 7:07p.m. Texas (Padilla 12-7) at Tampa Bay awagner, New York, 31 : lsringhausen, 51 Louis. 30; •Borowski, Florida. 28; Gordon. (Kazmir 10-8), 7:15p.m. Cleveland (Lee 1(}-8) at Kansas City Philadelphia. 27, Lidge. Houston. 26; Turnbow, Milwaukee; 24; Dempster, (OPerez Q-1), 8:10p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Karstens ()..{)) at Seattle ChiCago. 24. Boston (Snyder 3-2) at LA Angels Tuesday, August 22, A'IVdrag • • racmg wmners annolUlced, A7 members,A6 BY DOUG fERGUSON ASSOCtATED PRESS MEDINAH, Ill. - Tom Lehman sorted through num( i bers on a chart and the feeling in his gut, trying to decide which two players would help the United States · • • end a dozen years of ~ •• European dominf1nce in the • \!I I Ryder Cup. ~ • He simply wanted the best, • I and picked up some experi• ' I ""' '•• • , · ( ence (\long the way. Lehman chose Stewart Cink and Scott Verplank as his two captain's picks Monday morning, leaving Davis Love Ill at home for the first time since 1993 and raising questions about how much winning really mattered in the selection AP photo process. U.S. Ryder Cup Captain Tom Lehman speaks during an announcement of the captain's "I think what I'm wanting picks for the 2006 Ryder Cup Team as PGA of America President Roger Warren, left, looks more than anything is a team on Monday at the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Ill. Lehman named Stewart Cink and that is just tough - strong Scott Verplank to the 12 man team for the 36th Ryder Cup matches that will be held Sept. guys that will never give 22-24 in Kildare, Ireland. up,'' Lehman said. "And it The Ryder Cup is Sept. 22- Arran Oberholser (22) at Studying ., his options came down where Scott 24 at The K Club in Ireland. Pebble Beach; and Dean through the evening ·sunday Verplank and Stewart Cink Europe has captured the cup Wilson (23) at the after the PGA made their decision for me ." seven of the last 10 times, International. Championship, he narrowed Cink, 33, was ooe of the including an 18 l/2c9 1/2 "There's not lot of guys his choices to six playe~few wild-card selections victory two years ago in doing a lot of winning, peri- Cink, Verplank, Love, Lucas who showed signs of life Oakland Hills. . od," Lehman said. "If I were Glover, Steve Stricker and over lhe last few months, Europe's team will not be only going to pick guys who vice captain Corey Pavin, with three finishes in the top determined until after the have won, it would be a pret- who won at Milwaukee last . five to climb to No. 12 in the BMW International Open on ty small list It's just kind of month for his first victory in standings. the nature of the.internation- 10 years. · · • · k He also was a cap-d Sept 3 in Germany. tams p1c two years ago an ."Clearly, .,..om's dec ' sion to al world of the PGA Tour Gl 1 ·11 b 1 · h Rd '' . , over was the toug hest Wl e P aymg t e Y er go with experience provides nght now. calL He was 14th in the Cup for the third time. the United States with balWith so many .!ntemational standings, but after opening The 42-year-old Verplank ance, considering that there players m Amenca. Lehman · with a 66 at Medinah folwas a mtld surpnse. are four rookies in their kept a separate list to show lowed with rounds of h-74 He was a leading. ca~di· · team," European captain Ian how Americans only fared in and closed with a 72 to tie dale to be a ptck commg 1nto Woosnarn said . ... Both have PGA Tour events. For exam- for 46th. the PGA Championship played Ryder Cup, World pie, Jonathan Byrd tted for "There's times in your life because of h1.s accu.racy off Cup and Presidents Cup golf 20t.h .. at . the PGA when you have this gut feelthe tee and h1s putttng, two . for their country, and there- Champ10n~h1p. Counting ing about somebody, and you key elements tn match play. fore will bring a lot of inter- only Amencans at Medmah, can't exactly put your finger But he m1ssed the cut after national experience to he would have been,.tOth .. , on what it is and why," makmg two double bogeys Ireland." On that .unoff1ctal hst, Lehman said. "At the end of on the final three holes at This U.S. team has seven Lehman satd Cmk would . · Medinah. Verplank,. the first players who have won PGA have been sixth in the stand- the day ... not havmg played player to make h1s ,Ryder Tour events this year, up ings, and Verplank would that well over the last thr.ee Cup debut as a captam s p1ck from five players in 2004. have finished mnth. . months, I could n.ot .~~1te in 2002, tinished 20th in the Part of that was due to a . "Winnin~ is . important," pull the tngger on htm, standings, revamped points system that Lehman said. "But every bit Love has played on every "I'm so pumped," emphasized how a player as important is when you're . Ryder Cup team smce 1993, Verplank said. "I don't know fared in the year of the in the hunt, how do you per- the longest streak of any how you can have a better matches, with a bonus for form? And 1 think these guys Amencan. But he ~as not event than the Ryder Cup. I winning and quadruple performed well under the cracked the top 10 smce he told Tom I was put on this points in the majors. pressure." los~ m t~e finals to Geoff earth to play in things like What made Lehman 's Lehman had ·said all week Og1lvy m the Accenture this." . pick> intriguing is that Cink that the four rookies who Match Play Championship. The lO who qualitied dur- hasn't won in two years, earned spots on his team An.d needing an eighth-pla~e ing the two-year process while Verplankhasn't won in wouldn't make him look fimsh at Medmah to earn h1s were Tiger Woods, Phil five. exclusively at experience. spot on the team, he shot 73Mickelson. Jim Furyk, Chad Then again, Lehman 's "Having that kind of expe- 76 on the weekend. Campbell, David Toms, options were limited. rience played into my think"Davis hasn't played well, Chris DiMarco, Vaughn Of the players who fin- ing," he said. "But 1 wasn't plam and s1mple," Lehman Taylor, J.J, Henry, Zach ished between Nos. 11 and married to iL 1 was married said. "He's been injured. Johnson and Brett Wetterich. 25 in the final standings, to picking the two guys. who He's still slightly injured. Th.e 'last four have never o.nly four players had won I thought were going to With all the experience he played in the Ryder Cup. and this year - John Rollins · make our team the best team, has and all he has accomTaylor has never competed (II) at the B.C. Open, Tim and those are the guys I · plished, I still want to have in any fonn of match play. Herron (17) at Colonial; picked." · guys playing well." ' .. t. ' r;. .. : r' .: . ' i" • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n I I· !\I IS • \ 'ol. :;C>, No . SPORTS • Reds blast Houston. See Page 81 . a Browns' Edwards closing in on debut BEREA (AP) - Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards may be on the verge of his exhibition debut Returning to practice two months before doctors predicted followfng reconstructive knee surgery, Edwards has progressed to the point where coach Romeo Crennel is considering playing him in Cleveland's preseason game at Buffalo on Saturday. "We' II have to see how ihe practice week goes,'' Crennel said ~onday. "If the week goes well and he is feeling good, we might have to give him one or two reps to see if he can move around against some different competition." Edwards has been on a speedy track to recovery smce undergoing surgery in early January to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament. He was expected to need nine months of rehab, but was back on the field in less than seven. The Browns have been taking it s low with Edwards. trying to ease him back to minimize the risk of him having a setback. He's looked quick during passing drills but only recently began taking part in contact. During Monday's morning workout, Edwards delivered a crack-back block on rookie Kamerion Wimbley. "He's making good progress," Crennel said. "The game is alway·s different. Your teammates know what your issues are, but your opponent doesn't care what the issues are. We' re being conservative and cautious, We'll give him a few reps · when we .think he 's ready,'' In the evening session, Ed wards was not wearing a brace ·on 'his right knee when .he made a sprawling catch in the back of the end zone. Shortly after slipping lhe brace back on, he made a diving catch for a TD on a ball that was tipped by linebacker Andra Davis. Edwards is hoping he doesn't have to wear the brace during the season. Crennel said he's not worried about any opponents targeting Edwards' knee. "I don't think they would attack a body part, but they might attack that particular player," he said. NUMBER GAME: Willie McGinest had mixed emotions about hearing that Junior Seau will wear his No. 55 with New England. Seau signed with Patriots last week, just days after announcing his retirement from the San Diego Chargers. He has worn 55 since his' .days at Southern Cal. and before Seau took that number in New England, both he . and Patriots coach Bill Belichick called and 'asked McGinest for his permission. The request miffed the Browns linebacker, who felt the . Patriots' front offi~e should have stepped in and handled what he felt was an uncomfortable situation. "What if I had went to San Diego? I don 't even think that would have been an option for me to ask for 55," McGinest said. "I think they would have said, 'You know what, you're a . great player but we've got to put this number to the side because of Junior: And out of respect I wouldn't have asked for the number, I probably would have gone back to my high school number (95). "So it's not something that should have been left up to Belichick or 1unior. I think the organization should have stepped up and made that decision, you know, if they say I'm somebody who embodied what they represented in the past and helped them get to and win championships." McGinest said the conversation with Belichick was awkward. "We have a great deal of respect for each other," he said. "I have a lot of respect for him and he told me the same on the phone. At the end of. the day, Junior started that number at SC He's the reason why I was wearing the number. He made it what it is today and he passed it down to me. He had his legacy with it where he was, and I created·mine where I w.as." Droughns pleads not guilty in assault case . ' ' CENTENNIAL. Colo. · (AP) Cleveland Browns ,running back Reuben Droughns pleaded not guilty Monday to misdemeanor harassment and assault charges that stem med from <1 disturbance with hi s wife . A trial was set for Feb. 5 in Arapahoe County Court for Droughns, who missed praciice Munday in Berea, Ohio, to attend the hearing . He is expected to practice Tuesday. Droughns is accused of throwing his wife, Kellie, to the ground and onto a bed before throwing her outside and locking the door during a May 12 altercation at their suburban Denver home. Droughns, ,who played for the Denver Broncos until a trade last year, cou ld get six to I 8 months in jail if convicted of assault, and up to six months if convicted of harassment. Days before his arrest on the domestic charges, a jury in the Cleveland suburb of Medina acquitted Drou.ghns ()f drunken driving. It determined that he was not impaired by alcohol when a state trooper stopped him Nov. I. Droughns , who rushed for I .232 yards last se ason , apologized in June for "bringing this negative attention to the team once again." \\' 1·.11 N I·:S II.'\\', ,\ lJG lJST 2:1. 2006 II J. "" " "'"1.111 ) ,. . ., t ,,, 1 "" " vields over 100 plants Deputy Donny Mohler. assisted by <tn Athens County officer, found shotSHADE .- Two men gun shell casings at the resic were arrested late Monday dence, but abo saw marijuawhen officers investigating na plants through a window a shooting incident discov- of the house. Accurding to ered over a half-million dol- ileegle, a sea rch warhnt lars worth of marijuana was executed and two growplanb in a Bedford ing rooms discovered on the Township home, ftrst and second floors or Sheriff Robert Beegle Huffman's house . said Gregory E. Huffman , Huffman . and Bailey 37, of Gilkey Ridge Road. returned while officers Shade, and Jason Bailey, 32. were still on the scene . Guysville, are in county Bailey w~s charged with custody pending court driving under the ii1fluence . appearances. and pos·session of marijuaBeeg le said his depart- na. Charges against ment was notified Tuesday Huffman are pending, but of a shooting at Huffman 's will likely include felony home. His live-in girl- cultivation and charges friend, who ha s not been relating to the shooting, identified, was admitted to althuugh Beegle said the O'Bieness . Memorial shooting might be deemed Hospital and later tran sport- accidental following an ed by medical helicopter to interview of the victim by . a ·Columbus hospital for Athens County deputies, Submitted photo treatment of a superficial Some of over 100 marijuana plants siezed from a Bedford Township home are pictured in gunshot wound to the back. Please see Probe, AS a sheriff's department pboto, taken at the scene late Monday. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSE"HINEL.COM Superintendent believes in 'Southern Pi:ide' INSIDE BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • God's Net distributes school supplies. See Page A3 • Named Sweet Adeline of the Year. See Page A3 • Prize winner. See Page A3 ·• Roadside Hot Spot celebrates grand opening. See Page AS • Students graduate from School cit Radiology. .See Page A6 • Junior Fair pet show winners. See Page A7 • UMW discuss missions objectives. See Page A7 . Beth Sergent(photos Ashley Saunders (standing) practices her number wtth Kerry Wood who plays her father Tevye in The River City Player's upcoming production of "Fiddler on the Roof" opening on Labor Day weekend. River City Players to revive 'Fiddler' RACINE - The term "Southern Pride" can conjure many definitions but for Mark Miller, new superintendent of Southem Local Schools, the term is a motto for the district to live by. Although Miller served last year as principal at Southern High School, he has been serving as the district's superintendent since July with hi s' first 'official day being A,ug, I. Still, many may ask, "Hey, just who is thi.s guy?" Miller graduated from Buckeye South High School in Ravland in 1988. He went on to earn an associate of art s Jeg ree from Ohio University in 1990, followed by a bachelor of arts in secundary education with a major in social studies comp. from West Liberty State College in West Liberty, W. Va just outside of Wheel in~ in 1992. After working for a few year' he returned to the University of Rio Grande to earn ·his masters Jegrcc in 2000. He then continued his aducation by earning his administrative certification lhrough Salem International Please see Southern, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENl@MY DAI LYSENTIN EL.COM WEATIIER Details on Page A6 • INDEX 2 SECrtUNS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports · B Section Weather A6 © 2006 Ohio Vulley Publishing Co. ' RUTLAND - The latest production of The River City Players (RCP) will revive "Fiddler on the Roof." one of the most famou s musicals ever to grace the Great White Way and the ·one which will open the company's sixth seas0n of productions. Petfonnances will be held ~t 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 2 and at 2 p,m. and 7 p.m .. on SLtnday, Sept. 3 at Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $7 each and are un sale now at F(lfmers Bank (also a sponsor of the show), Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. The Ohio River Bea.r. Company. Middleport Department Store and the RCP building from II a.m. to I p.m., Monday-Friday in Middleport. The show, directed by Brian Howard, will feature a cast of 40. a live orchestra under the direction of Darren Jackson 'of Mason, W.Va. and plenty of singing and dancing. . Kerry Wood of Racine is playing the lead role or Tevye. Julie Reed of Gallipolis will be playing hi s wife Golde . The show features a star tum in Tevye, among the most memorabl e roles in musical theatre. Its celebrated 'core by Jerry Bod and Sheldon Harnick , features songs loved the world over: "Sunrise, Sunset." "If I Were A Rich 'Man" a11d "Matchmaker:· to name a few. Board members discuss 2006 fair, look to 2007 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Actors Todd Tucker (left) and Kerry Wood run lines during rehearsal for ' Fiddler on the Roof" though its little Claire Howard who steals the scene. Tickets are on sale now for the Rive r City Player's upcoming production. "Fiddler On The Roof' has been described simply as Broadway at its very best. It opened on Broadway in Scptcmbur 1964 ;md ran for 3.242 performances. The year is !'905 and a Jewish community in Tsarist Russia is trying to eke out a livilig in its shtetl in the village of Anatcvka. Tevye is a milk- man who ha>. a personal relationship with God in whom he confides all . He slrivcs, very hard, to keep up the tradilion' of hi s f;tith. race and cui· \LtrC . He ha, tiYc <laughter,, itself a prohlctn but what is more pre"ing is trying to find hLisbands for the eldest three children. ~lease ,. see 'Fiddler; As POMEROY - They didn't describe the 2006 fair as the "biggest or the best," but the Meigs County Fair Board called it a "guud fair overall" particularly in view of some problems encountered early on. Receipts were down just over $\J.OOO from Iast year and the lowest since 1999. 2005 was a record year , with receipts ot $107.578 while this year's receipt total was $98,546. The Soard members attributed the lower attendan~e to the hot days and the general economy in the county, including the cost of gas which cut into money for nonesse ntials. like takin~ in the Meigs County fair. ~ Still. a' poimcd out hy Board member Ken Buckley. all of the pulls - horses. tractors and truck s, and drag racing - went Please see Fair, AS • �CoMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentiriel MEIGS Cou PageA2 VVednesday,Au~st23,2006 COURT NEWS Don't f<lrget t<l say "'I'hanks" ' POMEROY ·- First place winners in the various weight categories of tractors in the pulls Thursday were as follows: 10.000, Tom Theiss; 6000, Stanley Moore ; 9500, Adam Biehl; 10,500, Dave Diehl; 5000, Jason Butler; 9000, Tom Th'eiss: 7500, Tom Theiss; 6000, Ed Butler. Winner> in the local yoke competition were Tim Cremeans, first; Walt LiJUdermelt, second; Paul Will, third; Josh Wamsley, fourth, and Tim Balr, fifth . • PageA3 Wednesday, .August 23, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar POMEROY Meigs license; Holly J. Carter; lion: Eric J. Hjelmstad, McCoy, Huntington, W.Va., rized plates; Isaiah D. RiiTie, Steele, Hilliard, $30 and County Court Judge Steven Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., $30 Vienna, W.Va.. $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat costs, speeding; Patrick W. L. Story recently processed and costs, speeding; Tamarra costs, speeding; William T. Amanda N. McKnight, belt violation; Larry J. Steele, Columbus, $30 and the following cases: C. Castillo-Parker, Dublin, Hoo k, Moresv l.lle , N.C., $50 Coolville, $30 and cos's, Ritchie, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; ' .,., I'Steven d pA. Michael R. Adams, $50 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Dave A. speedi'ng; Royal S. costs, littering; Brad R. Stefanowicz, ,e .or , a., Columbus, $150 and costs, Donald E. Casto. St. Mary's, Hubbard, Middleport, $30 McClean, Columbus, $30 Robinson, Middleport, $200 $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Steven E. W.Va., $20 and costs, over- and costs, insufficent life and costs, speeding; Kevin and costs, 10 days in jail, sus- Ladona G. Stephens, S(Jade, Anderson, Ravenswood, width violation; James M. jackets/boat; Donald R. M. Meenaghan, Fort Mill, pended, probation, no opera- $20 and costs, stop sign; W.Va. , $30 and costs, seat Causey, Pomeroy, $20 and Huck, Huntington, W.Va., S.C., $30 and costs, speed- tor's license; Dennis A. Cathy Sdtevens, belt violation; Doris J. costs, traffic cont. dev./signs; $30 and costs, speeding; ing; Brandon K. Miller, Robinson, Syracuse, $200 Reynoldsburg, $39 an costs, Arnold, Langsville, $300 KeiJ;ey M. Chap1nan, David S. · Hunting, Pickerington, $30 and costs, and costs, 180 days in jail, probation, speedin~, $200 and costs, 180 days in jail, Sunbury, $50 .and costs. Tunkhannock, Pa., $30 and seat belt violation; Spencer 178 suspended, probation, and costs, probatiOn, no 177 suspended, probation, speeding; Scott A. Christ, costs, speeding: Laura K. J. Miller, Oak Hill, W.Va., domestic violence; Ross E. . operator's hcense; Greg DWI and/or drugs of abuse ; Lewis Center, $50 and costs, Hysell, Cheshire, $20 and $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Rodman, Ostmder, $30 and Stewart, Pomeroy, $70, 30 · Grant L. Arnold, Pomeroy, speeding; Janice A. Click, costs, failure to control; lation ; Jason -E. Milliron, costs, speeding; John D. days in jail, suspended, pro-. $30 and costs, speeding; Mount Alto, W.Va., $30 and · Matthew Imboden, Middleport, $30 and costs, Rogers, Charleston, W.Va., bation, disorderly conduct. James W. Arnold , costs, seat belt violation. Middleport, $50 and costs, seat belt violation; Larry L. $30 and costs, seat belt violaJeremy C. Stone, . Columbus, $50 and costs, Jeremy D. Council, Oak posession; Robert L. •Isaacs, Mitch, Middleport, $50 and tion; Tommy L. Romine Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat ·speeding; Adam R. Hill, $200 and costs, 10 days G11ysville, $450 and costs, costs, fishing without valid Middleport, $25 and costs, belt violation; Guillerma. Bankston, Williamson, in jail, seven suspended, pro- · probation, phy. cont. veh. license; James W. Moncrief, · probation, $200 ' and costs, Suarez, Orlando, Fla., $50 W. Va., $30 and costs, speed- bation, no operators license; mtox; Donald W.• Jayroe, Bristol, Va., $30 and costs, 180 days in jail, suspended, and costs, speeding; Toby E. ing; Joshua B. Barber, Earl M. Craddock, West Raleigh , N.C. , $30 and speeding; Clarence E. probation, . phy. Swartz, Pomeroy, $30 and Augusta, Ga., $30 and costs, · Columbia, $300 and costs, costs, speeding; Adam I. Moran, Pomeroy; $300 and control/under/influence; costs, speeding; Kyvona N. spe~ding; James C. Bate, 10 days in jail, seven sus- Jones, Gallipolis. $30 and costs, l 0 days in jail, seven Donald W. Ruckh, Thompson, Columbus, $30 Parkersburg, W.Va., $31 and pended, probation , DWI costs, speeding; Greg W. suspended, probation, reck- Pickerington,. $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; costs, probation, speeding, and/or drugs of abuse, $:70, Jordan , Charleston, W.Va., less operation; Joseph M. M speeding; Christopher ·c. Rebecca J. Tillis, Rutland, $350 and costs, 30 days in probation, . no taillights on $30 and costs, speeding; ottola, Galloway, $30 and Rupe, Reynoldsburg, $20 $130 and costs, speeding; jail, 27 suspended, proba- vehicle; Anne Crowley- Paul E. Jordan, Little costs, speeding; Ashley A. and costs, stop sign: Justin Jared D. Trumbo, lion, DWI and/or drugs of Hatton, Bexley, $30 and Hocking, $30 and ~osts, Musselman, Albany, $20 and M. Seymour, Middleport, Columbus, $30 and costs, abuse, $200 and costs, 10 costs, speeding; Leslie N. speeding; Linda. F. Kane, · costs, seat belt operation; $4~ and costs, probation, speeding; John F. Vale, days in jail seven suspend- Crump, Athens, $30 and Shade, $20 and costs, traffic Richard A. Olsen, speeding, $200 and costs, 10 Athens, $30 and ·costs, seat ed, probation, no operators costs, speeding; Rebecca L. cont. dev./signs; Brandon L. Willowick, $30 and costs, days in jail, seven suspended, belt violation; Stacy L. license, $25 and costs,. pro- ·Dargan, Apache Junction, Keams, Long Bottom, $30 speeding; Jereme A. probation, driving under fra. Wagner, McCallen, Texas, bation, use of unauthonzed Ariz., $50 and costs, speed- ·and costs, littering; Zachary Osborne, Reedsville, $30 susp.; Timothy E. Shane, $50 and costs, speeding; plates; Andrew T. Bauer, ing; Anthony G. Davis, L. Keylor, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, littering; Ronald Middleport, $50, probation, Chao Wang, Durham, N.C., Middleport, $50 and costs, Langsville, $100 and costs, and costs; seat belt viola- R. Otto, Statesville, N.C., disorderly conduct, $200 and $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Ralph J. Bland, 180 days in jail, 178 sus- tion; Brad A.King, $30 and costs, speeding; costs, 10 days in jail, seven Jamie R. · . Ware, Long Bottom, $200 and pended, probation, posses- Pickerington, $30 and costs, Juvencio Pantaleon, suspended, probation, no Simpsonville, S.C., $30 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven sian of drugs; Nicholas J. seat belt violation; Clara J. Portland, $330 and costs, no operator's license, $70 and costs, speeding; Joseph J. suspended, probation, no Dimarino, Chester, Va., $150 Klein, . Pomeroy, · $35 and operator's license; Lin isM. costs, probation, equipment Wartes, Hansville, Wash., operators license; Oliver B·. and costs, headlights; Harley costs, three days in jail, sus- Parsons, Branchland, W.Va. , misue; Justus Shellenberger, $20 and costs, three days in Bobbitt, Fayetteville, Ga., L. Drummond, Langsville, pended, probation , passing $20 and costs, traflic cont. Ludlow Falls, $30 and costs, jail, suspended, littering; $30 and costs, speeding; $20 and costs, failure to con- bad checks; Tammy J. dev./signs; Lawrence R. seat belt violation; Debra L. Earnest Weese, Nelsonville, Robb S. Bolar, Columbus; trol; Douglas Eblin, Klein,· Racine; $30 and Patten, Gahanna, $30 and Siek, Middlepon, $25 and $30 and costs, seat belt via' $30 and costs, seai belt vio- Pomeroy, $135 and costs, ·casts. speeding; Raben K. · costs, speeding; George A. costs, probation, disorderly lation, $20 and costs, stop lation; Nicholas A. Bolin, overload; Walter A. Ellis, Koone, Lancaster, $30 and Petta, Grand Haven, Mich., conduct; David L. Smidt, . sign; Gwendolyn Werner, Racine, $30, seat belt viola- Rutland, $20 and costs, traf- costs, speeding; Peter M. $200 and cost~. probation, · Mishawaka, Ind. , $30 and Rutland, $35 and costs, tion; David L. Boling, fie cont. dev./signs; Clay G. Kramer, Athens, $30 and no operator's license, $30 · costs, speeding; Bradley S. three days in jail, suspendRacine, $200 and costs, 30 Enslen, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Tanya L. and costs, probation, seat Smith, Middleport, $30 and ed, probation, passing bad days in jail, suspended, pro- costs, seat belt violation; Lawson, Reedsville, $30 belt violation; Carolyn A. costs, seat (Jelt violation; checks; Catina L. Werry, bation, obstructing official Noelle -E. Ferguson, Athens, and costs, speeding. Petty, Columbus, $50 and Carla L. Smith, $30 and Pomeroy, $20 and costs, seat business, $100 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt violaAlaina S. Liller, Athens, costs, speeding; Eber 0 . costs, speeding; Jessica L. belt violation; Frererick E. probation, failure to control; tion; An£1res I. Fernandez, $30 and costs~ speeding; Pickens, Syracuse, $30 and · Smith, Logan, $30 and costs, Werry, Pomeroy, $30 and Neal D. Bonecutter,! Athens, $50 and costs, Mary R. Lombardo, costs, speeding; Ryan J. seat belt violation; Sabrina costs, seat belt violation; Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 30 speeding; Raben R. Forester, Jackson, $30 and costs, seat Pinner; Tampa, Fla., $50 and D. Smith, Pomeroy, $25 and Shauna M. White, Rutland, days in jail, suspended, pro- Racine, $50 and costs, three . belt violation; Brenda K. costs, speed!n!l; Christopher costs, headlights required; $30 and costs, speeding; bation, aggravated assault; days in jail, suspended, pro- Mansour, Westerville, $20 M. Plato, Wrlhamsburg, Ky., Thomas C. Smith, Racine, Daniel S. Whittekind, Arne! S. Booker, bation, passsing bad checks; and . cosrs, display $80 . and costs, headlights; $30 and costs, seat belt viola- . Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat Midlothian, Va., $30 and Myles K. French, Bidwell, plaCes/valid sticker, $20 and Jayne E. Powell, Columbus, tion; Shana T. Snyder, . belt violation; Travis A. costs, speedin~ ; Andrew R. $30 and costs, seat belt viola- costs, wearing earphones $30 and costs, speeding; Joel · Pomeroy, $50 and costs, Whobrey, Gallipolis, $300 Borgerding, Cmcinnati, $50 tion; Christopher W: Frye, while driving; Matthew J. A. Praete, Middletown, $30 headlights required; Michael and costs, 30 days ip jail, 27· and costs, speeding; Aaron . Lowell, $30 and costs, seat Maple, New Philadelphia, and costs, speeding. R. Sobieski, Long Bottom, SUSJ.lended, probation, DWI T. Bowersock, Pomeroy, belt violation; Anthony A. $30 and costs, seat belt vioShawn Price, Cheshire, $50 and costs, probation, and/or drugs of abuse; $30 and costs, speeding. Garren, Vienna, W.Va., $30, lation; Betty S. Masten, $35 and costs, three days in · possession, $70, probation, Roger D. Willis, Dennis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, speeding; Max L. Geary, Durham, N.C., $20 and jail, suspended, probation, open container; Matthew R. Washington, W.Va., $30 and $200 and costs, 10 days in Middleport, $70, probation, costs, failure to register; · passing bad checks; George Somerville, Ravenswood, cost~, speeding; D;~vid A. jail, suspended, probation, no . littering; Margaret D. · Zach A. Masterson, Powell, C. Ramsey, Syracuse, $100 W.Va., $30 and costs, seat WJtUg, Pomeroy, $100 and operators license; John W. George, Middleport, $200 $150 and costs, headlights and costs, 30 days in jail, sus- belt violation; Buescher K. costs, 60 days in jail, probaBoyer, Albany, $30 and and costs, 10 days in jail, required; Desirae J. pended, probation, wrongful Spaulding, Indianapolis, tion, attempt, $100 and costs, seat belt violation; seven suspended, probation, Matherly, Athens, $30 and entrustment; Drey A. Ind., $30 and costs, seat belt costs, 30 days in jail, probaSean P. Braley, · Pomero;Y, no operator's license; James costs, speeding; Richard E. Rayford, Kernersville, N.C., violation; Wendy E. Spires, tion, possession of drugs; $200 and costs, 10 days 111 W. Gibbs, Middleport, $25 jail, suspeneded, probation, and cpsts, probation, disor- McCart, Lanesville, Ind., $20 and costs, failure to reg- Carroll, $30 and costs, Kevin D. Yoder, Middleport; and costs, seat belt vio- ister; Woodrow J. Richards, speeding; Kenneth L. $20 and costs, seat belt-pasreckle~ operation; Brody A. derly conduct; Bryan C. $30 lation; · Valerie L. Long Bottom, $200 and Sprague, Lancaster, $30 and senger; Corey L. Yonker, Browning, Cabin Creek, Gibson, Fairfield, $50 and McClintock, Shade, $70, costs, 10 days in jail, suscosts, speeding; David R. Pomeroy, $30, speeding; W.Va., $50 and costs, speed- costs, speeding; Donald M. permitting drug ·abuse, $70, pended, probation, no opera- Stanley, . Patriot, $35 and Richard R. Young, Racine, ing; Terry E. Brumfield, Gilmore, Pomeroy, $70, profailure to register; Jimmy B. tor's license, $100 and costs, ·costs, speeding; Mary E. $500, 180 days in jail, 177 West Hamlin, W.Va., $200 bation, drug abuse, $1 00 and McClure, Pomeroy, $30 and 15 days in jail, suspended, Stanley, Albany, $50 and suspended, probation, DWIand costs, 10 days in jail, costs, probation, failure to costs, speeding; Pamela · J. probation, use of unauthocosts, speeding; Brian C. with intox. over .10. . seven suspended, probation, control, $1 00 and costs, prono motorcycle endorsement; bation, intox. pedestrian on Pearl Brunton, Middleport, highway; Joshua N. Godby, $25, probation, disorderly . Elyria, $30 and costs, seat conduct; Sherri Brunton, belt violation. . Middlepon, $25 and costs, Mindy A. Grady, SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A probation, disorderly con- Pomeroy, $30 and costs, duct; Brent M. Bucknell, speeding; Walter B. Haggy, THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• . Avon Lake, $50 and costs, Rutland, $200 and costs, I0 speeding; William L. days in jail, seven suspendHere are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes .. Burgess, Ravenswood, ed, probation, no operator's W.Va., $30 and costs, seat license, $30 and costs, proSee Dave or Brenda at the ... belt violation; Mark C. bation, seat belt violation; The Daily Sentinel Brewster, Huntin~ton, William G. Hagler, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- Columbus, $30 and costs, 111 .Court Street, Pomeroy, OH · ing; Steven Brogan, Olney, speeding; Judith A. Hale, Md., $30 an4 costs, speed- Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs, * Ads must be paid for in advance. ing; Randy J . Brooks, speeding; Peggy M. hall, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 10 Racine, $110, no operator's days in jail, seven suspended, license, $30 and costs, seat probation, no operators belt . violation ; Joshua C. license; ·Pamela S. Brown, ' Harkins, Vinton, $30 and Hilliard, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; James A. speeding; Weston W. Brown, Harrison, Columbus, $30 2 Col. X 4" Blacklick, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Elyse speeding; Susan R. Bums, A. Hatfield, Pomeroy, $30 Middleport, $30 and costs, and costs, seat belt violaspeeding; Wesley D. tion; Michael P. Haugh, Burrows, Vincent, $30 and Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Courtney E. Belinda L. Bush, Letart, Heibel, Delaware, $50 and W.Va., $300 and costs, 180 costs, speeding; Kelly D. 1 Col. X 2" days in jail, 174 suspended, Herman, Racine, $35 and probation, DWI and/or drugs costs, speeding; Terry L. of abuse, $25 and costs, pro- Herman, Columbus, $30 bation, stop sign; Dian H. and costs, speeding; · Todd Byrum, Athens, $30 and W. Hildreth, Lancaster, $30 costs, speeding; Michael B. and costs, speeding; Call, Pomeroy, $50 .and Michael J. Hill, Racine, $30 costs,. fishing w/out valid and costs, seat belt viola- Tractor pull results announced BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Self-absorbed couple perplexes mother BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My son and his wife have become• so absorbed in their own problems and priorities that they seem to have completely lost interest in anything or anyone else, including us. When they visit, they talk only about themselves and their two daughters. If we attempt to talk about things gqing on in our lives, our daughter-in-law will either talk right over us or quickly change the subject back to their daily issues. Our son is a good provider, and our daughterm-law is a good mother, housekeeper and cook. But in all the years they've been married, we 'ye detected an increasing lack of interest in anything but themselves. Should I express. my feelings to my son and risk insulting or hurting him? Or should l let them continue in their blissful ignorance and not mention how we feel about their lack of concern for others, especially his parents? - Concerned' Mother · , Dear Mother: First, do an honest appraisal of your side of the conversation. Is it possible , you talk a lot about your problems, your aches and pains, your financial difficulties, yo4r health? Many children don't want to hear_these things, and your daughter-in-law's chatter may be her way of heading you off at the pass. · Even so, these . visits should include more giveand-take. It's OK to tell your son that his one-sided conversation makes him seem rather self-absorbed. But if · you arc looking for a sympathetic ear, Sonny doesn ' t appear to be a good candidate. We recommend developing your triendships, joining social organizations or talking to a counselor. Dear Annie: As a parent with three teenagers, I am shocked at some of the TV reality shows, MTV videos, morning radio shows and Internet pop-ups. The filth and fantasy have teens in another world. I am totally helpless to . , prevent immorality, obscenity and vulgarity from occurring in my own home hundreds of times a day. I have some ideas for reality TV, like "Sleepless in the USA," a show about teens having babies. Or "Teens Left Behind," the ones ' . whose irresponsible behavior with alcohol. drugs and reckless driving has killed friends and family. Or perhaps "Sex in Our Ci'ties" interviews with teens who are coping with STDs, HIV and AIDS, and those who have had abonions or given babies up for adoption. I would recommend putting positive things on as well. How about "American Idols," which would recognize teens who have made a positive . impact? Or. "Extreme Makeovers," about families that have successfully struggled to stay together without using alcohol, drugs or getting divorced? Our teens emulate actors, sports stars and IT'usicians who seem to compete to be the most obnoxious. vulgar and self-centered. I shudder to think what parents of the next generation will have to put up with. - America's Most Frustrated Mom Dear Mom: We love your ideas, but you are NOT helpless. Most computers and TVs offer parental control buttons and off switches. Use them. Dear Annie: For the most part, I agree with your advice to "Price Tag." The price tag should not be left on a gill. However, I will be honest and tell you t.hat if it 's a gift to a family member whose preferences I am not familiar with , I will put the receipt in an envelope and tape it to the bottom of the box. Items go on sale, and many stores will only let you return a gift at its original price if you have a receipt. - Different View in Baraboo, Wis. Dear Baraboo: That's a legitimate reason, but many stores offer gift receipts if you request one. This allows the recipient to have all th~ pertinent information necessary for a full refund or exchange, but the price is hidden. Annie's Mailbox is writtim by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0 . Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie~~ Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartooni..~ts, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Public meetings Tuesday, Aug. 29 'POMEROY - Special meeting of Meigs Cou nty Board of Elections. 8:.10 a.m., to certify petitions and Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY Meigs issues for general elections. Soil and water Conservation board office in County District Board of Annex. Regular meeting to ~ Supervisors noon Thursday , immediately follow. at the district office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Middleport village finance committee, 4 p.m., village hall. Committee meets Thursday,~g. 24 Thursdays preceding regtJPOMEROY- :;\lpha Iota Iar council meetings. Masters, ope1 ·ng day MIDDLEPORT- Public brum:h. 10:30 a.m. home of meeting to discuss neigh- Annie Chapman, High borhood drug problems, 7 Street. p.m., Middleport Church of TUPPERS PLAINS Christ. VFW Post 90'\3, 7 p.m .. at hall. Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY -Veterans POMEROY - Caring Service Commission, 9 and Sharing Support Group a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. meeting. l p.m., Meigs Clubs and organizations sweet GALLIPOLIS - Mary Madsen of Huntington, W.Va. was named Sweet Adeline of th e Year of French Colony Chorus, Gallipolis chapter of the women's barbershop group Sweet Adelines lnternationa I. Madsen was chosen· for the honor by French Colony Chorus Director Susan Russell for her effort in helping to form the new local chapter. Madsen and Russell, along with Donna Patrick, were members of the Huntington , W.Va. chorus "River Magic" for many years, when the three decided about two years ago that the Gallia-Mason-Meigs counties area needed a women's barbershop group. Their et'forts resulted in the formation of French Colony Chorus, which earned it s offici~! Sweet Adelines International charter in April, .2005. Madsen was chosen to lead the new chorus as Team Manager, a job she has accepted for another year at the request of the chorus members who X God's Net distributes school supplies Borders and Artwork may vary: • Thursday, Aug. 24 RACINE - Racine Uniled Methodist Church wil l serve its annual hackto-school breakfast for students. teachers and parents from 7 to 8:30 a.m in the churc h parking lot. The free breakfast will include donuts, sausage sandwiches. fresh fruit. milk and coffee .. Friday, Aug. 25 "MIDDLEPC)RT - Fccc communi ty dinner. 4:306: 15 p.m.. Middleport Reunions Sunday, Aug. 27 PORTAND- Van Meter family reun.ion will be held at l p.m. at the Portand Park. School events Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY - Meet the team night, 5:30p.m. at Bob Robens Field. of the Year Clifford -birth Mary Madsen appreciate her dedication, ·effort, and expe rienc~. Madse n has held membersh ip. offices and chairs in six choru ses over the past 22 years. "One of the nicest things about Sweet Auelines is the friendships that are formed; seeing old friends from other parts of the country when att ending International ,events. and moving to new communi- ti es where a group of in,tant friends is provided through the local barbershop group," Madsen s;iid. "l have never see n a group · of women embrace the barbershop concept and move so far. so successfully, and so 4uickly a> the F~ench Colony Chorus has." While French Colony Chorus members attribute their musical success to Di'rector ·S usan Russell, they also credit Madsen with having the experience, knowledge and drive to preside as head of the business part of the new group. while also serving as bass section leader. French Colony Chorus presents its first annual show. "Re union at Saint · Adeline's Academy for Girls," at 7:30p.m. on Sept. .9 at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Theater, Gallipolis. Guests appearing on the show bill will be "C rushed Velvet,' ' a barhershop/doowop male· quartet from the Charleston, W.Va. area, and the French City Men's Chorus of Gallipolis. Information can be obtained through chorus contact, Bev Alberchinski, at 446-2476. GATLINBURG, Tenn. Sam and Carmen McTurner Clifford of Gatlinburg, Tenn. announce the birth of a daughter, Audrey Margaret CliH'ord, on Aug. 2 at Fort Sanders Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Dan and Linda McTurner of Racine. Paternal grandmother is Marsha Clifford MacNamaria of Sanibel, Fla. Maternal great grandmother is Margaret Yost of North Carol ina. The Cliffords also have a son, David. Prize winner CHESTER David Gaul of Chester was the winner of a Dr. Pepper bike given away by the ChesterShade Historical Society at the Meigs County Fair.- Proud to be apart ofyour lif.e. Subscribe today • 992-2155 OMEN FOR For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid FREE Pap Testing and Clinical Breast Exam , Referral for a FREE mammogr.am (if recommended by physician) services provided by Radiology Associates of Athens, Athens Medical Laboratory and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital To schedule an appointment, call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department. (740) 592-9300 jn preparation for distributing school_ supplies Ke ith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Pans h. was out p1ckmg up contributions to the program. Here he checks contents of bags and bags of pencils, paper, crayons, markers, scis· sors, glue ·and back packs, from Peoples Bank in Pomeroy contributed by employees and the' public interested in seeIng that all children go to school with needed supplies. The supplies were sorted at God's NET, packed' into grade-specific containers and given out to more than ;!50 children ' Tuesday afternoon. •• ,.. 2" Church events Churc:h of Christ Family Life Center, school supplies and some clothing given away as well. Sunday, Aug. 27 CHESTER Gospel smg (bluegrass style) 10 a.m., Chester Church of the Nazarene. featuring Just For Now. A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Charlene Hoentch/ photo 2 Col. Senio• Center, discu"ion will be experiences with Al7heimer's Disease. Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - OH-Kan Coin CI(Jb, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Appointments are limited , call now! If' O'BLENESS ' Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens. OH 45701-2345 www.obleness.org ' �) ·OPINION The ·Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel Evangelical writer Rick Warren's latest sermon is on (740) 992·2156 • !=AX (740) 992-2157 AIDS prevention. At a www.mydallysenllnel.com recen t AIDS confab Ill Toronto. Warren, author the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of the bestselling "The Purpose-driven Life" Jim Freeland (Zondervan, 2002) Publisher announced that the "Church needs to take the lead in the Charlene Hoeflich · greatest health concern on General Manager-News Editor the planet"- causing some to club Warren the leader of an upcoming AIDS "reformation." What Warren is doing is Congress shall make no law respecting an divine. but not entirely new. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the He's putting a purpose-drifree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of ven spin on the simplest speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- idea : "abstinence, be faithful and condoms" (ABC)ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the to replace the old, hasn'tGovernment for a redress of grievances. quite-worked approach "safe sex" - with a much -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution more promising strategy for saving at-risk people in ' Africa. and everyone else whose activities are liable to expose them to HIY. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2006. Truth is, there's nothing There are I 30 days left in the year. mysterious about AIDS pre· Today's Highlight in History: vention . The ABC approach On Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco 1s the one that has shown and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were executed in Boston for the results. As Harvard murders of two men during a I 920 robbery. (Sacco and researcher Edward C. Green Vanzetti were vindicated in 1977 by Massachusetts Gov. has phrased it , ''Uganda Michael S. Dukakis.) rocked the world of AIDS On this date: In 1754, France's King L-ouis XVI was born at Versailles. prevention by promoting In 1775, Britain's King George Ill proclaimed the 'sticking to one partner' and American colonies in a state of "open and avowed rebel- delaying the age of first sex." He wrote earlier this lion." In 1914, Japan declared war against Germany in World year: "The broad trend in Africa is tn fact toward WarL In I926, silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New higher levels of monogamy, fidelity and abstinence, and York at age 31. the trend in HIV prevalence In I939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union signed a non-aggression treaty in Moscow. · is incrementally downward. In 1944, Romanian prime minister Ion Antonescu was We now sec HI V prevadismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Romania lence · decline 111 Kenya. to abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. Zimbabwe, Senegal and In 1982, Lebanon's parliament elected Christian militia leader Bashir Gemayel president (However, Gemayel was assassinated some three weeks later.) In 1986, Gennadiy Zakharov, a physicist assigned to the United Nations, was arrested by the FBI and charged with espionage. (Zakharov's arrest was followed a week later by the arrest of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff in the Soviet Union.) Ten years ago: President Clinton imposed limits on peddling cigarettes to children as he unveiled Food and Drug Administration regulations declaring nicotine an addictive drug. The same day, a jury in Indianapolis found cigarette companies were not responsible for the lung cancer death of a 52-year-old lawyer who began smoking at age five .. Five years ago: California Congressman Gary. Cond1t, . interviewed by Connie Chung on ABC, dented any involvement in the disappearance of Charidra Levy. ' Thierry Devaux, a Frenchman using a motor-driven parachute, was arrested after becoming snagged on the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. NATO soldiers streamed into Macedonia as part of a mission to help end six months of ethnic hostilities by collecting and destroying rebel weapons. One year ago: President Bush said he understood the anguish of war protester Cindy Sheehan, but said fulfilling demands like hers for withdrawal from Iraq would weaken the United States. Israeli forces evicted militant holdouts from two Jewish settlements, completing a historic withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and part of the West Bank. A Peruvian airline.r crash-landed in the Amazon jungle, killing 40 people. Actor Brock Peters died in Los Angeles at age 78. Thought for Today: "Man alone can enslave man." Simone Weil, French philosopher (1909-1943). TODAY IN HISTORY LET.T ERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publist'led e11ery i.rtemoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is lo through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate . If yoJJ ~now of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Svcond·class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our mltln number Is (740) 992·2156. . ' Department extensions are: Po1tme11er: Selid address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene HoeMich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. ·14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior .Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers showld remit in advance dired to the Daiiy SentineL No sub· scription by mall pennitted In areas Outside Sales; Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outllde Selea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ·where home carrier ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKt. 1o at>ta. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysen.t1nel.com servic~ minds, which is why Church leaders are often subjected to brutal rhetorical assaults. When AIDS comes up in elite company. will the discu ssion Kathryn inevitably tum to the dane Lopez gerous influence of the Catholic Church, because it doesn't condone condom use. One British editorial earlier this summer probably other African declared, "The Pope should countries as welL " Seeing a slow the spread of AIDS." winner, the Bush adminis- The editorial acknowledged tration has based its own that the Catholic Church program for AIDS preven- runs "a quarter of the tion in Africa on thi s ABC world 's AIDS treatment approach. Green , who .centers," yet still admonknows Rick Warren and his ished it to abide by the wife, Kay, (and will be commandment "Thou shalt speaking at their .conference ·not kill" (i.e., embrace conin November). tells me doms or people will die , is from South Africa that the · their argument). message Warren has Warren could help change embraced is the key: "no things: The popular preachsex outside of marriage ... if er claims "a network of tens both partners follow this. at thousands of churches we will 'stop AIDS .'" from all denominations tn Warren seems to thor- 160 countries." As a preachoughly get that. He talks er, he 's a bit of a teddy bear " transformation" : - a regular guy who even about "That involves saving sex talks about how he's for marriage, training men uncomfortable pontifical· to respect women, offering ing. He's a fresh, "kind and treatment through churches , . gentle face without cenand encouraging individuals turies-as·a-dart-board bagto pledge themselves to one gage. He talks, first and partner." And while this is foremost, about loving your an old-school teaching, it neighbor. He's even got a also has the potential to be friendly acronym for the revolutionary. Whether fight " C.H.U . R.C.H .~ you ' re a Kenyan or a Care for and comfort the Bostonian, that's how real sick; Handle testing and change happens . counseling; Unleash a volFolks on all sides of con- unteer' labor force; Remove tentious issues - especially the stigma; ' Champion sex know that healthy behavior; and Help Christianity has tremendous with nutrition and medicainfluence on hearts and . tions." NOT Cheesy, soft-serve, pop religion? Maybe . But he's got his heart in the right place and has latched onto the right evidence and isn't setting out to reinvent the wheel. Wendy Wright, president of Concerned Women for America, sees Warren's ,J.tar-power entrance on the AIDS-prevention scene as only natural: "When the glamour 'of AIDS activism fades and fatigue sets in for lack of success because of failed policies, Christians will still be toiling. It is likely that they will rise as the leaders, perhaps because the pool will become smaller, but mo~e importantly because they're providing the solutions that work." And, working with the Global Fund for AID~. Warren seeks to bring government and Hollywood money along with the faithful on the ABC journey. You don 't have to sing in the same theological chorus as Warren or even buy his book to give him an "Amen.". If Warren .can get Bill Clinton, Angelina Jolie, Bill Gates and Kofi Annan cooperating with, say, the Catholic Church and a myriad of other faith-based servants in doing what works - changing behavior well, preach it, brother! (Kathryn Lopez is the editor- of National Review Online ( www.'flationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) euDG lNG ... Is avail- Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 .2.6 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.tt Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks 't07.10 52 Weeks '214.21 August 23, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Roadside Hot Spot celebrates grand opening Local Briefs ----~-------------------- Skate-A-Way open house CHESTER - The closing of the Skate-A-Way roller rink will be marked by an open house from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The roller rink has been a Me1gs County institution since it first opened in March, 1956. It was built by the late Marion and Porothy Cowdery and their daughter and sonin-law, Marilynn and Bob Trussell. For many years, bus routes carried skaters from Rutland, Harrisonville , Racine , Syracuse. Pomeroy, Middleport and Coolville. A history of the skating rink will be featured in the Sunday Times-Sentinel's Along the River section this · weekend. • AEP. ~dvisory POMEROY - A booming scrap metal market and the dramatic increase in wire theft , has AEP Ohio officials concerned . AEP Ohio is asking customers and the public to report any suspicious activity near company facilities to local law enforcement official s and 10 notify the company as welL "We are see ing an increase in theft of copper, aluminum and wire conductor from facilitie s across Ohio's service territory," AEP President and Chief Operating Ofticer Kevin Walker said. "This creates 'erious safety hazards and service reliability issues for the company and customers . We want t<l raise public awareness of the dangers and consequences of this activity. We are also taking action to apprehend and prosecute the thieves." Walker said the activity often results in power outages. endangers employees. Some thieves are cutting into Submitted photo energized power line > and ~llher equipment that serves An all day barbecue and prize drawings greeted a large crowd of well wishers when the Roadside Hot Spot officially opened customers. its doors on US 33 in Portland, two miles from the Ravenswood, W.Va. bridge. Owned by Terry McNickle and Chris Wolfe , The company is deploying new secf1rity technology the Roadside Hot Spot is a -convenience store, delicatessen and sells all grades of gasoline. "Terry and I guarantee that around its facilities and substations and marking proceour gasoline prices will be. as low as possible: Wolfe said. "We think this end of the county is destined for solid growth dural changes in how it stores wire and equipment not .and so there's a need for this kind of business.:· The store employs eight people with the hopes of adding more with busi- already in usc. ness hours from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Pictured at the grand open•ing (from left) Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport, Jim Sheets, Wolfe, McNickle, Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle. Benefit gospel sing Southern from PageA1 University in Clarksburg, W.Va. in 2003. Though he has only worked in the district for one year, Miller has 10 years of .classroom experience, a year as special education director, and a year as high school principaL He also has three years experience as an athletic director and eight years experience coaching at various levels including head varsity baseball and softball. He's also worked local teachers' unions and as a mentor for entry year teachers. "The experiences which I have gained as principal last year are invaluable," Miller explained. "I had the opportul)ity to work with members of the staff and community. I have developed many relationships that will be crucial to our district's successes in the future." · Married to his wife Kelley for II years, the couple have a son, Tyler, who is nine and will be entering the fourth grade, and a daughter. Brooklyn, who is six and will be entering the first grade. Both attend Southern Elementary. . The family resides in Syracuse. "My children attend school at the elementary, and I live in the district," Miller said. "I truly care about the students, teachers, and community members of the Southern Local School District." As superintendent Miller . has identified the following challenges facing the dis- POMEROY - A benefit gospel sing will be held at 6 trict: The transition for .staff nity members whom he says and students in regard to the . have already begun to work p.m. this Friday at Laurel Cliff Fr~e Methodist Church to new administrative team; to make the new ·":hool year benefit the Third Annual Fall Harve st Gospel Sing Oct. 2021 in Rutland at the civic center. Featured singers for new schedules at the ele- a success. mentary and high school; "We have to take ' pride' Friday's sing include Dan Hayman and Country · and The Financial Planning in our school, our work. and Hymntimers. our achievements,'" Miller Supervision Co!flmission. Despite the issues Miller added. "The motto for the is excited about his job and Southern Local School the future of Southern Local District is 'Southern Pride.' CHESTER- A bluegrass style gospel sing will be held Schools. We must all work together "The future is bright and and take pride in our most at 10 a.m. this Sunday at the Chester Church of the feature Just For Now. it is a great time to be a 'tor- precious resource, the stu- Nazarene. The sing will ' . nado.'" Miller said. "The dents of Southern LocaL" attitude has changed and so Approximately 715 stuhas the belief systems. The dents are enrolled in the disstaff can't wait for school to trict thi s fall with 215 at the MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ start. We have an 'effective' high school and 500 at the will once again hold a free community dinner from 4:30high school for the first time elementary. 6:15 p.m . this Friday at its Family Life Center. Some in school history. The dis''We may be a ·small dis- ·S(hool supplies and clothing will be given away along trict will build from the suc- trict' when compared with with the dinner. cess of last year so we may other Ohio districts by become even more success- enrollment figures, but the ful this year." heart, desire, and pride Miller is also pleased to makes us one of the largest work with the local school and strongest districts in the board, teachers .and commu- state," Miller said. Gospel sing Free community dinner For the Record Fair MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Department received a complaint from .Roger Manley of Manley 's Recycling and Storage that several storage units had been broken into. Locks were pried off the doors. A Coleman generator was reported missing. .from Page A1 • .. ."WE WILL NOT LEAVE IRAQ I brake for jun~ Over the years, we've all collected stuff that we are ashamed to have in the house. St)Jff that is too ugly to keep, too expensive to throw out - unfortunate Christmas presents, out-ofdate furniture , wide paisley ties we thought might come back into fashion. So what should we do With it? Take it to the landfi II 0 Drop it off at the Goodwill? Make a trip 'to the recycling center? Not a chance. We'll spread it out on the front lawn, put prices on it and have a lawn sale. It sounds like such a good idea. A way to get rid of 6pound wooden tennis rackets, dented chafing dishes, old, vinyl Carpenters ' albums , eight-track tapes, battered recliners , fondue pots that have never been used, Dictaphones, coolers in the shape of giant beer cans; · beat-up copie., of "Jonathan Livingston Seagull"; embroidered linen pillowcases and stacks of " Reader 's · Digest Condensed Books." Unfonunately, it is the exact same junk all our neighbors are trying to get ~ednesday, Investigation UNTIL THEJOS IS DONE. '1 · ·.- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should .be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address .a nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhshed. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. · Correction Polley ~ednesday,August23,2006 AIDS prevention? Simple as ABC 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Reader Services PageA4 just have one 0 Or do spoons in a dishwasher disappear like socks in a dryer' A cross-country ski exercise machine for $50. They twisted their ankle trying to Jim learn how to use it the day Mullen it arriveo and then gained 2 · pounds coiwalescing. Here it is oUt in the front yard, making them feel guilty rid of. That's why lawn every time they look at it. sales are held on the week- "'Buy me," it says, "gel me end, so the entire mess out of their life.'' won't be confused for Lawn sales are full of garbage and accidentally kitchen gadgets that are so collected. specific no one ever uses Me , I don"t just have them. A left-handed, deeplawn sales, I visit them. I fat, frog-leg fryer. A waffle don 't go because I think I iron in the shape of Paul will fittd an original copy of Prudhomme. A kiwi peeler the Declaration of · - still in the box . "Grill Independence hidden Fish In Your Hotel Room behind a $2 picture of dogs With the 'Fry It and Forget playing poker, I stop !tl'" Where do these people because I'm a s1ioop. stay? Motel 666' I don't There' s nothing like pawing ever want to be in the room through a table full of per- next to them. son a! effects in the hot sun Wooden skis and wheel · to leam how your neighbors chairs that were old in spend their time, and how FDR 's day, h11rricane . they spend their money. lamps. roller skates, TV Junk on a folding table in tray tables, baby clothes. the driveway speaks to me. You rarely find good colOne silver teaspoon . Did lectibles at the yard sales someone steal . the other · selling baby's clothes. You seven or did you always can either have children or \ you can have nice things as my mother used to tell us all the. time. The fact that I had seven brothers and sisters probably had something to do with it, too, but it's not the kind of thing a 6-year-old would say back to his mom. Golf clubs. There are always golf clubs at yard sales. I saw a beautifully balanced putter at one, the lady running the show said I could have it for a quarter. I told her that brand new it probably .cost $120. She said she was glad it made me happy, "because it never made Hank happy." "He doesn't play any great and had good attendance. He also noted that the Little Big Town performance was a "sell-out" filling the grandstand and almost all of the reserved .seating on the race track. Other things were down this year, like the sale of inside and outside commercial space, the number of performers on the Dew Zone (hillside) stage, and even the number of exhibitors . All but three of the I 35 camping spots were taken this year. There was little change in the number of season tickets sold, they reported. Jim Watsoa commented that we need to focus on the good things which happened this year and begin to look to changes and improvements for next year. He also noted that while the heat may have kept some away from the fair, it didn' t stop Walt Manley, 93, who annually travels the fairgrounds collecting cans to . be sold with the proceeds to go into a fund for the Shriners Burn Hospital. " He was at the fair every day and even Sunday as exhibits were being removed and the rides were being tgrn down," added Buckley. As for the rides this year, Board president Ed Holter said losing the services of 'Fiddler' from PageA1 Cha~eno Bates Bros. Entcnainmcnt Fair. He also explained that to another fair in another Tolve's emphasis has been state created problem s late on smaller events, like street in the season. "It meant that carnivals, and that the owner we had to hunt aro111ld to is just now moving into fairs find a new company to pro- and larger festival s. vide the ride's,'' Holter did emphasis that The new company booked all of the rides were safe and for the fair was Tolve of had been inspected · by a N~w krsey . which brought state ride inspector and cerin 14 rides . There was no titled safe before the rides ferris wheel, Holter explained, because it was in a state of being refurbished and didn ' t get finished in time for the Meigs County siezed. Smith estimated the value of the plants siezed at over $500,000. Growing equipment , from PageA1 including light s, carbon dioxide tanks, blowers. air Deputy Rick Smith said conditioners and other evihe and fellow ofllcers siezed dence was abo sieLed . 33 large plants from the According to Smith, receipts · downstairs growing room, for some piece s of the and 79 smaller cloned plants equipment place its value in from the upstairs room. A the thousands of dollars. large quantity of dried, Huffman, a California bagged marijuana apparent- native , has a prior record of ly prepared for sale was also drug offenses, Smith said. Probe Hoeflich/ photo Meigs County Fair Board members Jtm Watson, Ken Buckley and Ed Holter. left to nght, review the final figures from the 2006 fair and discuss changes and improvements to be made before next year's fair. · more?~' ''Not so much since he died." "Oh, J'm sorry." "I'm not ," she said. I. asked Sue if she'd sell my golf stuff after I died. "Jim, what makes you think I'll wait that long?" (Jim Mullen is the aurhor of ':It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at,jim_mul/en@myway.com) ences around the world with its humor, warmth and honesty. It's universal theme of tradition cuts across barriers of race, class, nationaiity and religion . leaving audi: ences crying tears of laughter, joy and sadness. opened on Monday. As for next year. the Board is already looking to changes and improvements. Some thought is being given to introducing tough truck competition, to . making some changes in the bicycle give-away program. and to introducing more entertainment on the hillside stage. Gosp~lSing Bluegrass Style Sunday, August 27th 10 AM Meanwhile , Anatevka itself is under threat The Jews are being forced to leave their homes and many of them decide to go to live in America where many of them have friends and· relations. Tbat is to where Tevye and Golde and the two youngest children are to go. Motel and Tzeitel, Tyvey's daughters who now have a child of their own , will join them. Rich in histo rical and ethnic detail. "Fiddler On The Roof ' ha s touched aud i- ,AruEL ESTABLISHED 1895 Tilt Ariel Summer Thratre Presenls ·SHOWBOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (27871 , 9 out of 10 hearing aid users report ·improvement in their quality of life. Q~ , TY ~' . . e . I ' How good is your quality of life? .. Call today for an appointment and complimentary demo. 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 l \ . Morning Service F.eaturing: Just For Now 740-594-6333 ' or Chester Nazarene Church Jt. 1·800~451 ~9806 Chester, OH 1': " • ~: ~· ·; '. �· The Daili Sentinel PageA6 REGIONAL )Vednesday,August23,2006 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Wednesday, Aug. 23 PageA7 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Augu!;)t 23, 2006 Junior Fair pet show winners City/Region Hrgh I Low temps Winners in the recent Junior Fair Pet Show are as follows, front row (from left) Brayden Kopec for best rodent with hamster Nibbles, Jake and Jordan Roush with third place best dressed animal Pixie, Naomi Hoffman best miscellaneous animal with her ferret Bear, Chelsea Holter with second place best dressed animal with dog Flash, Zach Connolly for best dog and most talented with dog Harley; second row (from left) Kiki Osborne with first place best dressed animal Maple thll bunny, Maryanne Reed and Cookie the cat which won for best cat. Youngstown • 6---.. Mansfield • F' A:.~ L___') 79' I 53' Dayton• ~ ~ 77' 154' v~ *Columbus 84' 157' CINI!teno Hoeftlch/photo Brian Schott and .Steve Bird race down the track in ATV drag racing Saturday at the Meigs County Fair in the 500 cc 2 and 4 stroke with Schott taking first, and Bird coming in for a close second. 83"1 58' Ill Cincinnati • 86' I 57" . v~ .Portsmouth • Submitted photos The VFW Ladies Auxiliary to Post 9926 officers for 2006·07 are, front row from· left, Garnett Varian, patriotic instructor; Sherry Weaver, secretary; Rose Cummings, president; Wanda Imboden, chaplain; and back row. Judy Caruthers, junior vice president and historian: Sue Roush, senior vice president; Jeannie Lobje, trustee: Donna Hall, treasurer; Carol McDaniel, trustee. Not pictured is Patty Clendenin, conductress .and trustee .. "A', ·{f!, . ' , 86' 156' ·@ 2006 Wunderground. Ladies auxiliary honors life members MASON, W.Va. - The VFW Ladies Auxiliary to Post 9926 of Mason presented Life Membership to members Connie Enslen and Marylin Leiper, at lhe Aug. 15 meeting. The VFW National Home for Children is a non-profit, private child· care agency. The home provides support for the children and families of past and present service-· men and women. The National . Home provides a long-term program designed for children who come to the home without their parents. A short-term: goal-oriented prpgram is also available for . sing parents and their dependent children to regain self-sufticiency. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary to Post 9926 bf Mason also announced the officers fo.r 2006-07. They are Garnett Varian , patriotic instrudor; Sherry Weaver, secretary; Rose Cummings, president; Wanda Imboden, chaplain; Weather Underground • AP Wednesday .•. M os tl y sumiy. Hi ghs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds .... Becoming north around 5 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday night ... Mostlv clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mo s tly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday night through Friday night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Lows in the lower 60s. Local Stocks From left, Connie Enslen and Marylin Leiper recently received Life Memberships from VFW Ladies Auxiliary President Rose .Cummings and Judy Caruthers, junior vice president and National Home chairm;m. Judy Caruthers, junior vice president and historian; Sue Roush , senior vice president; Jeannie Lobie, trustee; Donna Hall, treasurer; Carol McDaniel. trustee. Absent were Patty Clendenin, conductress and trustee. Students graduate from School of Radiology MARIETTA The School of Radiologic Technology, sponsored by Marietta Memorial Hospital and in. affiliation with Washington State Community College (WSCC), Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and .St. Joseph's Hospital, held its 2006 graduation ceremony on Friday, Aug. II at Graham Auditorium un the WSCC campus. Graduates have completed two years of full time didactic classes and dinica:J experiences. demonstrating and documenting knowledge, competence and proficiency in the art and science of Radiologic Technology. Didactic classes were held at WSCC, and each graduate completed supervised cl inical experi!!nces and evaluations in the Radiology Departments at Marietta Memorial Hospital , Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital. Eighteen students received the hospital 's Certificate of Completion of the accredited program which allows them to sit for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists certification exam to become a Registered Radiologic Technologi sts [R ."J'. (R)]. They will also receive the Associate of Applied Science lA.A.S.j degree in Radiologic Technology from WSCC for completion of the hospital 's certificate award requiremen ts plus the optional additional courses required for the degree . Graduates are qualified to perform diagnostic radi ographic procedures and may pursue additional training in Compu ted Tomography (CT.), Magnetic Resonance Imaging (M R.I. ), Mammography, Nuclear Medi cine . Oncology and ' . Highs around 90. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Hot with highs around 90. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of shower> atid thunderstorms: Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Low s in the mid 60s. Included in • the 18 graduates from the School of Radiologic Technicology, Marietta Memorial Hospital, was Brandon Ramsburg of Middleport. Submitted photo ACI- 35.72 AEP-36.49 Akzo- 56.21 Ashland Inc. - 62.54 BIG -18.30 Bob Evans - 27.27 BorgWarner- 56.72 CENX - · 33.86 Champion- 7.43 Charming Shops - 12.23 City Holding - 38.71 Col-· 53.04 DG -12.63 DuPont- 39.74 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.42 Gannett - 54.92 General Electric -33.96 GKNLY- 5.70 Harley Davidson - 58.641 JPM- 45.35 Kroger - 2.3.01 Ltd.- 25.76 NSC- 42.72 Oak Hill Financial 24.64 OVB -25.25 BBT- 42.93 Peoples - 29.55 Pepsico - 63.74 Premier - 14.35 Rockwell - 60.51 Rocky Boots - 11.05 Sears- 141.68 Wai-Mart - 44.07 Wendy's - 61.70 Worthington - 19.99 Daily stpck reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes.: of the previous day's transactions, provided by : Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kely K. )1tes Heatfcb C'hi ropmcwr of the year CHIROPRACTOR I ')(J~ V.P. WV Chiropractic Sll\.'IC\~ Memher of Amcra:~n Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sp~tn~ lniune" • Medk:trc Board of f't1 ren~ir Profe~~ional!> 20 )' r ~ • Moot lnsuroncc' • Same diiYappL 316 Washington St Ultrasound. Individuals honored at the graduation cs:remony include : Heather Farley, Jennifer Ketelsen, Erica Petty . and Stephanie Sullivan of Belpre; Stacy Gillian of Coolville; John Gebczy k of Marietta; Sara · Hoon of · Cutler; Misty Viricem; Nichol s, of Brandon Ramsburg of Middleport: Kimberly Queen · of Mineral Wells, W.Va .; Michael Gaines, Trista Kelley and Nathan Walton of Parkersburg, W.Va.: Nicole Armiger and Jay Laverack of Vien~a. W.Va.; Andrea Jones of Walker, W.Va.: Erin Rutherford of Washington, W.Va.; and Alicia Morris of Waverly, W.Va .. The program accepts applications for student se lection from Dec . I through Feb. 15 each year. Selected students begin courses in tech nica l September and follow the WSCC calendar. Program informatiorial packets are available upon request from WSCC. ALFRED - Osie Follrod presented the program "Between the Devil and the Deep Red Sea," and Thelma Henderson the mission report, "Envisioning the Future," at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women. "Envisioning the Future," by Kyung Za Yim, president of the Women's Division of the United Methodist General Board of Global Ministries, is the organization's theme in 2005 arid into 2006. The question was, "How can United Methodist women be in mission in ways relevant to our times?" From the meeting, they learned to be willing ' to change and be change agents, because times have changed, welcomed new staff leadership, brought Cubed Steak Bacon School Pizza Ends & Pieces s s 29 Lb. Hot Dogs Mr. Bee Potato ·Chips Green Peak Bob Evans Chicken Breast s 89! A&W, Root Beer · a~nanas 88 24 pk. 12 oz can 700 East Main Street • PO.MEROV, OHIO • 740-992-5252 STORE HOURS Mon. Thurs. Sun. 7 am • 10 pm • 7 Days A Week CLI~IC MediGJI Excellence. Everywhere 31b.bag · Fresh Del Monte Powell's Local Caring· 99 R.C, Diet Rite, Sunkist Orange, 10·11 oz. HOLZEH 12 ct. pkg. Cen Sea Cooked Pork Spareribs Frozen Boneless s 2/S Pediatrics Department from the MetroHealth Medical Center. in Claveland. Ohio, where he served as Chief Resident. Dr. Neely received his Medical Degree from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Ohio and completed his Residency at MetroHealth Medical Center. tn addition, Dr. Neely has completed his Master of Public Health from Case Western Reserve University Dr. Neely is Board Eligible and is a member of the American Academy Pediatrics. 99 0 LB. BOX 12 oz. pkg. '"u'"'Y· MO, MPH also recently joined the Holzer Clinic Caryl Kimbler. . . Ruth · Brooks furnished . frames for the certificates the group received for Mission Today, Five-Star Giving and for being a Gold Unit. The group was encouraged to atten·d the meeting, "Resurrection Women: A Spiritual Growth Retreat," April 27-28, 2006 in Columbus. The group made a donation to the McCurdy School for a pre-school class. The . group discussed a writing campaign with letters to be sent to senators. Topics included were support of immigant's rights, · smoke-free environment,' the selling of water and plastic bottles. global warning and raising the minimum wage. The next meeting will be Sept. 12 . Ground Beef Sirloin 0 She received her Medical Degree from the Marshall University of Medicine in Huntington, WV and completed her Pediatric IRer;idency at Geisinge<.Health System in Danville. Pennsylvania. . Cappelletti is Board Eligible and is a member of the American IAc.~demy of Pediatrics. do the fighting. ''Red Seas" open and close at the Lord's command, no one else's : God will deliver us from our predicaments, but according to his purpose for our lives. Pastor Jane · Beattie had prayer before the mea)." served by Helen Wolf. Ten members were present. Mary Jo · Barringer, president, opened the meeting with prayer, and the group read the UMW Purpose. The secretary's report was read and I 02 friendship calls were reported. Osie Follrod gave the treasurer's report. Members signed a prayer calendar birthday card for Sarah Har.kness of Salem, Ore., who is in evangelism/church community development. A card was also signed for Tony's Pepperoni · SuperiorsRavenswood, WV together new strategies for -developing leaders among women in this country and internationally, creat an online community through which existing members, new members and especially younger women en find expanded ways to participate in missions. Follrod's program was based on Exodus 14. She described the worship center and had prayer to open the program. She and the group read about Moses · and the Israelites caught between the Red Sea and P~aroah's pursuing army. Four timeless principles are suggested in Exodus 14: It takes tight places to break lifetime habits. When hemmed in on all sides, the only place to look is up. If the Lord is to get the glory, then He must · Smithfield t\cupllnl·turc O•nlelle T. Cappelletti, MO recently joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatrrcs Gallipolis (740)446-5371 Meigs (740)992-0060 ·Jackson (740)395-8805 Pt. Pleasant (304)675-4498 UMW discuss missions objectives USDA Beef ~xpcri~ n ~~ Whether your kids get sick O( simply need a well-check. Holzer Clinic has 1t Pediatricians available 7 days a week, 365 days a year to care for them. That way, your tiHte ones can grow up healthy and achieve their dreams. Dr. Cappelletti and Dr Neely are both accepting new patients. They are seeing J)lltients in Gallrpolis, Jackson. Meigs, and Pt Pleasant Submttted photo USDA Family Pack, We're luept~ !jOUr R.t~.s ne~LtVt!j, .so ~ne!j c~""' etcVIteve tVtetr ~reetvtA...s ... De1>artmer~t. Villers, fourth. Class 7, 500 cc 4 stroke: · Travis Brotherton, first; · Byron Meeks, second; David Kinney, third; and Larry Hendershot, fourth. Class 8, 800 cc 4 stroke, single or twin cylinder: Clayton Long, first; Davis Kinney, second; Travis Brotherton, third, and Jason Dillon, fourth. Class 9, 300 cc 2 stroke: Shane Circle, first; Aaron McCown, second; Kent Varney, third, and Braxton · Thorla, fourth. Class I0, 360 cc 2 stroke: Brian Schott, first; Shane Circle, second; Kent Varney, third; and . Ryan Hitt, fourth. Class II, 500 cc 2 and 4 stroke: Brian Schott, first; Steve Bird, second; Gary Johnson, third, and Josh Jenkins, fourth. Class 12, 750 cc open: Brian Schott, first; Josh Jenkins, second; Steve Bird, third; and Clayton Long, fourth . . Class 13. 1500 cc open: first , Brian Schott, first; Josh Jenkins, second; Gary Johnson, third; and Cody Brightwell, fourth. SAVINGS Mcmht•r of Amcr1c~n Ac aJ~my of Mcdkal ·• Al'upunct\Jre =304-273-5321 · POMEROY -· Winners in the ATV drag racing program at the Meigs County Fair Saturday were announced today. They are as follows: Class 0, I 00 cc youth motorcycle: Jason ·Warner, first; Travis Mitchell, second. Class I, I00 cc youth : Paige Griffith, first; Ethan Casto, · second, Tanner Thor Ia, third, .and Jala Mace, fourth . Class 2. Powder Puff: Jodi Eddy, first; Cindy Bird, second; Peggy Winter, third; and Gillian Wilt, fourth. Class 3,· stock utility 4 stoke: Curt Smith, first ; Trevor Shafer, second; Adam Corn, third, and Eric Spencer, fourth .• Class 4, sport utility: Curt Smith, first; Shawn Corn, second; Chad Nelson, third, and Eric Spencer, fourth. Class 5, 360 cc 4 stroke: Larry Winter, first; Darrin Seevers, second; Craig Coultrap, third, and Adam Lavender, fourth . Class 6, 416 cc 4 stroke: David Kinney, first; Larry Hendershot, second; Adam Rowan, third, and Robby •• 3/S Lb. DOUBLE COUPONS: We will double face valoe on Manufacturers Coupons of 50rt or less . No Cigarettes or Tobacco, Single Coupons on this weeks advertised items . Double Coupon s Shrimp 41-50 ct 99 1 Lb. Little Debbie Sandwich Crackers, Brownies, Nutty Bars, Swiss Rolls, Honey Buns or Oatmeal Creme Pies 10/S We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Advertised Items NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE ACCEPT: VISA, MASTER CARD, DISCOVER AND BANK DEBIT CARDS • FOOD STAMP CARDS AND WIC VOUCHERS (In applicable states) Visit Us At www.foodfalrmarkets.com ) �• Page AS • The Daily Sentinel ' ~.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday,August23,20o6 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Royals crown Tribe, Page B2 Pirates rally past Braves, Page B3 Jones shocked by positive test. Page B4 Wednesday, August 23, 2006 United States topples Slovenia, 114-95 BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS LocAL SCHEDULE Sept. I Atr.ens POMEAOV- A schedule of upcoming ccilleQ6 and hilt! sch001118.rsity sporting evenls invol'tiing learns from GaHta, Meigs and Ma.sor:J counties. Today's qamas Golf SAPPORO, Japan LeA ron James and the rest . of the U.S. starters ;vere. yanked less than halfway through the first quarter. . They hadn't done anything wrong; it was just time for the second team to come in. That one was better than Slovenia, too. Using both units to wear down and outrun the Slovenians, the Americans rolled to a 114-95 victory Tuesday, remaining unbeaten and clinching a spot in the round of 16 at the world championships. · "It seems to favor our team," Elton Brand saiu. "You don 't have to pace yourself at all because you know you're going to get a certain amount of minutes . You know you're going to be in there, and you know you're going to play. So once-- you're out there, you play hard, and you can try to · wear down teams." Dwyane Wade scored 20 points for the U.S . team (30), which plays Italy, al so unbeaten in Group D. on Wednesday. James added 19 in hi s most impre>sive performance of the tournament. James, Carmelo Anthony, Dwight Howard, Chris Paul and Shane Battier started the Please see Topples, Bl AP photo USA's Shane Battier, below, battles for-a loose ball with Slovenia's Uros Slokar during their first round game at the world basketball championships Tuesday in Sapporo, Japan. Gallia Academy at Jackson , 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley. 4:30p.m. Tburaday) Colts' Simon undergoes knee surgery game~ · Soccer • Alexander at ,Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Golf South Galiia at POint Pleasant. 8:30a.m. TVC Hocking at Southern, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Ripley, 4 p.m · Sept. I lit Rlwer Fddqy's games Footba.ll Gallia Academy at Sheridan, 7:30 p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant 7:30 p.m. Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Oak Hill at,Meigs, 7:30p.m Wahama at Waterford, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Southeastern, 7.30 p m Eastern at Alexandfr, 7:30p.m Southern at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. . BY THE AssociATED Volleyball Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5 p.m. PRESS Indianapolis defensive . tackle Corey Simon is likely to miss. a couple of more weeks after having arthro: Saturday's games scopic surgery on his Soccer Jackson at Gllia Academy, 1 p.m. injured NICholas COunty at Point Pleasant, 1 left knee, . p.m. · but was Girts Soccer •• f ' •• Nicholas County at Poinl Pleasant, · 3 hopefu I . ... p.m. he could Cross Country return for Raider .Early Bird Invitational. "g a.m·. the Colts' Monday. AugYJ1.28 reg u I ar Volleyball season Athens at River Valley, 5 p.m. opener. Gallia Academy at Minford, 6 p.m. Oak Hill at South Ge.JIIa, 5:30 p.m. Notebook "It was Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m, just that , OVCS at Fairland, 5:30p.m. · 'after the second opi~ion, we Soccer Ironton St. Joe at OVCS. 4:30 p.m. thought it was best to go Goff that way,'' he said. "So we Gallia Academy, River Valley, South . took care of it." Gallia, Floint Pleasant at Cliffsl~e. 4:30 p.m. Simon liasn't practiced TVC Ohio at FairgMens, 4:30p.m since banging his knee Aug. 4. AP photo Coach Tony Dungy had Cincinnati Reds' Scott Hatteberg, center, is congratulated by Ryan Freel (6) and Kyle Lohse, . right, after Hatteberg hit a onlv said that the Colts were SPORTS BRIEFS three-run home run off Houston Astros pitcher Jason Hursh 10 the second inning of a basebal l game Tuesday in Cincinnati. c:ot1sidering surgery for the Catcher Brad Ausmus is behind. former Pro Bowl defensive tackle who signed a fiveyear deal last September. At 300 pounds, Simon is the biggest player on a defensive line that is underGALLIROLIS BY JOE KAY · Valley Publishing- is Ohio cur· vtctory an d h"IS b"1ggest ova- reached the World Ser"tes t'or a b ou t . tl 1e 6 - foo t- 8 , ?50 _ , sized bv most. NFL stanrently seeking stringers to ·AssociATED PREss tions since arrivitJg in a July the first time last season and pound Hirsh: He's big and dards. known as a run · h 00 1 t Jl trade with the Twins: got swept· by ihe Chicago throws hard. Hirsh learned helf cover hi~h sc ootCINCINNATJ - Adam · After rallying in the eighth White Sox. Houston started the hard way what happen s >tuffer. Simon is expected to play a major - role in batunderstanding games thts faiL of the · ou· nn 's tht·c·e·t"Ltn hotner ·mmng · 1·or a 4 -3 vtctory · · th•'~ s··cas·on 19-9, Otlly · to w hen a p1"t c I1er ma kes tm;·,. 111 ltldianapoli >' defensive game of football,. passable completed an eight-run third the series opener, the Red' come apart. takes· in the majors' most tackle rotation that also writing skills, ability to inning Tuesday night that got this one in hand -early by The Astros have lost nine homer-friendly ballpark. . includes Mo ntae Reagor Brandon Phillips hit a solo keep accurate statistics and swept the Cincinnati Reds to taking advantage of rookie of their last II. tumbling to a and Raheem Brock, a conbaste computer word pro- their fourth straight victory, right-hander Jason Hirsh ( 1- season-low eight games homer iri the second, and vened defen sive end who is cessing skills are required. 14-0 over the fading 2), rocked in his third big- . under .500 at 59-67. The lat- Hatteherg's three -run shot . moving full-time to tackle .league appearance. e~t loss was their worst since made it 4-0. The Reds then No travel outside the tri' Houston Astros . · this season. county area (Gallia, Meigs. Cincinnati hit four homers Dunn started the third with an 18-3 defeat at Texas on chased him in the third by Simon plans to sit out Mason) will be necessary in all - Scott Hatteberg also a single off Hirsh and tin , May 21 last season. stringing together five h,its Saturuay against · New for this temporary position. had a three-run shot-. in its ished it with his 38th homer ·Cincinnati has dominated and a pair of walks. Hirsh Orleans and if he misses the All . those interested most lopsided victory of the deep into the right-field the defending NL cham pi - retired only seven of the 21 preseaso n finale Sept. I should contact Brad seaso n. · stands off Dave Borkowski. ons, going 9-2 this season. · batters he faced. and threw again st Cincinnati, it would The Reds are on their best Hirsh, a second-round draft Two of the · wins have been 80 pitches - only 44 strikes . Sherman, OVP Sports the seco nd straight Editor, at (740) 446-2342 surge since they won their pick in June 2003 , gave up by II and 13 runs . - in his brief stint. year h e\ mi ssed the entire ext. 33. If there is no first four games after the 10 runs in only 2 2-3 The only bri ght spot for David Ross also homered preseason. T~e Colts first answer, leave a message 1 All-Star break , a spurt that innings. · · .Housto n was Willy Taveras' off Borkow ski . . making it regular season game js along with your contact I. has kept them in front of the The eight-run inning infield single in the third 13 -0 in. the fourth. Both , against the New York information. ,· ·j. pack of NL wild-card con- matched Cincinnati's · inning, wl1ich extended hi s teams started substituting Giants on Sept. I 0. biggest · of the season - it ' hitting streak to 25 games liberally after the inning. Writing samples can bee- tenders. Panthers mailed to Right-hander Kyle Lohs~ also had one durin g a 10·5 and mat ched Jeff Kent's Lohse's three hils were Steve Smith missed pracbsherman@ mydailytri- (1·0) gave up four hits in win in Atlanta on July 7. club record from 2004. .one shy of his. career total tice again Tuesday. this time bune.com; faxed to 1-740- eight innings and had three II was another demoralizComing into the game, the Please see NFL, Bl 446-3008; or dropped off at "of his own. gelling his first ing loss for the Astros, who Reds knew only two things Please see Blasts, Bl one of our three location's: Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), Point l'lellsant (200 Main · St.) and Pomeroy (Ill Court St.). Soccer Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, p.m. s:ts .......... .. ... • Sept. n Fafrtand Sept. 21 Millston OcLI Nelsonville-York . OcL IS · ~~t Aleunder OVPseeks football writers Cincinnati blast Houston,.14-0 · mark OcL20 lit VInton County ComAcrUs OVP Scoreline Rockets rise above Raiders, Blue Devils BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALl[RS@MY DAI l YTRI BUN E.COM (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) GALLIPOLIS Both River Valley and Gallia Fax- 1·740·446·3008 Academy had the home · E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com course advantage. , ~Jl!li:!Li>lt.tl Wellston wasn't much of a Brad Sherman, Sports Editor gracious guest. (740) 446·2342. o.t 33 The - visiting Golden. bsherman@ mydailytribune .com . Rockets, behind a team tally of I73. took top honors Bryan Yi&lters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 23 Tuesday at Cliffside Golf bwalters@ mydailytribune.com • Club in a tri-match ·against the Raiders and Blue Devils : Larry Crum, Sports Writer WHS , which wa s four(740) 446·2342, ext 33 Ierum@ mydaityreglster.com strokes better than RVHS, 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 I was paced by Andy Derrow's round ol 40. while Todd Kisor and LB. Wilson firec;l rounds of 43 and 44 r~spectivdy. Casey Molihan concluded Wellston 's scoring with a 4&. River Valley, which fired a team score of 177, was led tJy senior Ju sti'n r\olan's medalist round of 17. Nolan finished the day nne-Dver par and was the only participant. to shoot a score under 40. Please see Rise, 84 Autos · Motorcycles. Recreational Vehicles Boats ATVs Farm Tractors ·, 1 ··--~ • Great Rates -llwesome Terms · Fast Service (Fa )Far ma-s _ ·e.eu~ wwwJb.H. (.t,lrf! _,_.,.._ ·Pomeroy 991-1136 ·Tuppe rs flla1ns 985· 3385 'G,,lllpolls H6·BANK 'Mason 77l-6400 *Polr1t·PJeasant 6 74--8200 ,. " ,_,, .. i. ,' ' ' 'i' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Kr KANSAs 1S3S CITY. City crowns Indians, 5-2 Mo. (AP) - Mark Teahen was 4-for-4 with a home run and two doubles and scored the go-ahead run on Victor Martinez's throwin~ ,error Tuesday night, leadmg the Kansas City ft.oyal s to a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Odalis . Perez (1-1) gave up two runs and seven hits in seven innings for his first victory as a starter since April 21 when he beat Arizona while pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Teahen hit a two-run homer . in the first inning and hit his second double of the night in the sixth. He bolted for an attempted steal of third a moment later and came home, making it 3-2, when Martinez's throw sailed a couple of feet over the head of third baseman Andy Marte. Since returning from a 27-game stint in Triple-A on · June 3, Teahen has raised his average from .195 to .295. The second-year third baseman has hit in eight straight games and in the last 13 has scored 10 runs, hit six doubles and three home runs, with eight RBis. Travis Hafner was 3-for-4 with two doubles to extend his hitting streak to 13 games. Cliff Lee (10-9) gave up three runs and five hits in six innin~s while taking his first loss m five career decisions at Kauffman Stadium. Lee, whose 18 wins last year were the most by a Cleveland lefty since 1988, came into the game 4-0 Wednesday, August 23. www. mydailysentinel.com . NFL from PageBl • with an ingrown toenail. Smith, who .Jed the NFL in receiving last season, had already missed 17 days after straining his left hamstring on July 29, the first day of training camp. He returned to practice last week, but sat out Saturday's exhibition game against Jacksonville and did not practice Monday. He's questionable for Thursday's preseason game against Miami. "Ideally, I'd want them all in every game. But in this case, we are just making sure he is ready for the season opener when they start counting the games," Fox said. "He's day-to-day, and we'll be cautious.'' Fellow starting rece1ver Keyshawn Johnson al~o missed practice for what Fox called personal reasons. He's expected to rejoin the • ' - Topples team in the group. But the ahead 30-27 after one. Slovenia.ns have lost consecutive "We had to wake up a little bit. games to the group co-leaders We came out a little flat," Wade after beating Senegal on Saturday . said. "They came out very aggresfrom PageBl in their world championships sive early. in the first quarter. debut. We've got a deep team: We can game, but U.S. coach Mike "We did our best, but once the bring different guys at them. Once Krzyzewski sent Wade, Brand, Americans . started playing their we had the lead at the end of the Antawn Jamison, Kirk Hinrich defense very strongly, that was first, we kind of took it from and Joe Johnson out together mid- our problem," Slovenia's Saso there." way through the first period. Ozbolt said through a translator. Slovenia was within four points The second unit put a stop to Sani Becirovic led Slovenia ( 1- early in the second before the Slovenia's strong start, and both 2) with 18 points. Primoz Brezec Americans blew it open with an groups contributed to the big run and Bostjan Nachbar each added 18-4 ruh, fueled by steals and that blew open the game in the 15. dunks. Jamison's basket after second quarter. . Running its offense crisply to Johnson's steal made it 55-37 with Brand finished with 16 points, get open shots, Slovenia led 21-16 4:~0 left in the half, and the U.S. and Anthony had 14. All but one after Rasho Nesterovic's follqw led 66-49 at the break. shot with 2:47 left in the first "It's a game of adjustments," of the U.S. pl~ers scored. Slovenia, with four NBA play- quarter. Wade and Brand then Brand said. "They were executing ers on its roster, was widely con- each had four points in an 11-0 very well. Once we stepped up our sidered the second-most talented burst, and the Americans were defense and adjusted, we played t f --·--·--- - - - Blasts better. Much better." Slovenia shot 52 percent in the first half, but the U.S. turned 16 turnovers - the Slovenians had only 15 field goals - into 22 points. The Americans had 17 steals and forced 25 turnovers overall, leading to 28 points. James and Howard were among the U.S. players who drew "Oohs" and "Aahs" from the crowd w.ith a series of pregame dunks. Then the game started, and the Americans really put on a show. The U.S. team had little trouble gett ing the game to the fast pace they wanted and had few problems even when forced to slow down. Wade got behind the zone to dunk an alley-oop pass from Paul on one play, and the U.S. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Ryder Cup serious stUff for the American teani, maybe too serious Schoenewe1s kept the bal.I from this save CINCINNATI (AP) The first time Scott Schoeneweis got into a save situation, he made ·a huge mistake. He came in during the eighth inning for Anaheim in 2002, protecting a threerun lead. The Angels added a run, and the left-hander preserved the win. The problem: He forgot that because he entered the game in a s'ave situation, it counted as one. "I didn't even know it was a save, so I threw the ball in the stands," he said Tuesday. He hasn't made the same · mistake twice. Schoeneweis kept the AP photo ball from his fourth career Cleveland Indians' Hector Luna is tagged by Kansas City Royals catcher John Buck at first save Monday night. He base after being caught in a rundown on a failed attempt to steal second base during the pitched a perfect ninth · first inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Kansas C1ty, Mo. inning to clos~ out. the Cmcmnall Reds 4-3 vtctowith a 3.67 ERA , in seven Hafner's second double put later thi·S week. He's been ry over the Houston Astros, starts in Kansas City. He Michaels on third in the on the DL since Aug. 6 with had two walks and struck sixth and Ryan Garko's sac- a sprained right ankle .... then made sure to keep the . Royals IB Doug b~!l as a m~mento;, out five, matched his high- rifice fly made it 2-all. I kept thts one, he said. est total since striking out The Royals scored two Mientkiewicz will be examseven against the Royals on more m the eighth on Mike ined by a specialist this "I'm not big on personal May 18- 17 starts ago. Sweeney's sacrifice fly off week and there is no indica- milestones and stuff. If I Perez, obtained in a trade Brian Sikorsky, and Joey tion when he might return was," I'd be a pretty sad from a back injury. guy.. with the Dodgers on July Gathright's infield out. ~or the moment, he's all 25, walked one and struck Cleveland center fielder Manager Buddy Bell satd out four. He retired 10 in a Grady Sizemore was a last- he certainly will not be back smtles.. The ~eds got the 32row after giVIng up minute scratch from the before Sept. I. ... The Hafner's double in the sec- starting lineup with 'stiff- Royals will throw three left- year-old reliever from ond. Joe Nelson pitched the ness in the mid-back. He handed starters in this three- Toronto for a player to be ninth for his third save in. struck out as a pinch-hitter game series .... Detroit's 4-0 ~amed last Wednesday, fillvictory over the White Sox mg a sudden need for a · three chances. in the ninth. Martinez drove in Jason Notes: Teahen ha's II hits officially eliminated the left-bander. General manMichaels wit.h the first in his last 19 at-bats against Royals .from the AL Central ager Wayne. !Uivsky made Cleveland run with an Cleveland. ... The Indians race with 35 games remain- the deal after left-handed infield out in the first, then hope to get OF Casey Blake ing. reliever Kent Mercker suffered ·. a season-ending elbow tnJury and left-handed closer. Eddie Guardado was stdehned by a tender 1 forearm. Association, said the tour- where their tournaments ments around the state·. Guardado's . two-week nament ball travels 5 to I 0 are played instead of "The faster you swing at stay on the dtsabled hst yards shorter than the ball putting limits on techno- the new balls, the farther means others are going to logical advances in equip- they will fly. and it's not 5 have to close games. he normally uses. or 10 yards (farther), it's Manager Jerry Narron gave "I am happy to see that ment. Nicklaus, who grew up in 100 yards, 125 yards," said Schoeneweis his chance someone is taking the bull by the horns and is saying, the Columbus area, has Jim Popa, the association's Monday night because of 'Hey, our golf courses can- lengthened Mdirfield executive director. "That's the way the Astros' lipeup not handle .this golf ball,"' Village Golf Club in the what we're battling·. That's shaped up in the ninth . Nicklaus, a critic of how Columbus suburb of what we think is ruining "I'm not the closer," long modern balls go, said Dublin to 7,337 yards this the game, or going to ruin · Schoeneweis said. "We're going to do what we can to in an e-mail interview. "If year after it played at 7, I00 the game." the USGA is unable to yards the first ·20 years of Other amateur golfing hold the fort until Eddie make an effort to move the the Memorial Tournament. associations are watching gets back. We're just trying ball back, then we need to Ohio Golf the tournament this week. · to patch things together." The Narron will use various do something on our own." Association organizes the "Most changes in golf in the role while players The U.S. Golfing Champions Tournament, come fro'm the amateur Guardado is on the mend. Association, the national held Tuesday and sector, and most from the governing body for golf, Wednesday at Windy Knoll grass roots," Popa said. He didn't hesitate to go to and the PGA Tour have Golf Club in Springfield, "They don't come from the Schoeneweis, even though opted to focus on lengthen- for winners from clubs, PGA Tour; they've go t a he'd never had more than ing many of the courses associations and tourna- product they have to sell." one save any season during his career. "He''s done everything," Ward · had targeted two preseason games, in Narron said. "He's been a team Wednesday. Linebacker Dan Morgan Friday's preseason game in which he was credited with starter, he's been a one-batter specialist, he's pitched was held out of contact Philadelphia to make his just one tackle. drills. Fox would only say return to game action, but Drafted by the Saints long (relief) . He knows he "got dinged" against the conceded that appears from Notre Dame, Watson what he's doing out there." Well, not entirely. unlikely. Ward said he had· I08 tackles and three Jaguars on Saturday. Steelers would want to go through sacks in 17 games, includ- Schoeneweis spent his Pro Bowl wide receiver an entire day's workout ing 14 starts, in two seasons entire career in the Hines Ward .sat out the pain-free before playing in a with New Orleans. Packers . American League with team's afternoon workout game. Wednesday would be Wide receiver Marc Anaheim,- the White Sox .Tuesday due to a strained his last chance. Bills Boerigter, signed to a one- and Toronto. He doesn't left hamstring. . Linebacker Courtney year deal on March 26, was know n\uch about some of Ward missed the practice Watson, acquired in a trade released Tuesday after these NL hitters. a day after returning to from New Orleans, was catching only one pa's for ''I'm just trying to make workouts for the first time released by Buffalo. !9 yards in two preseason pitches in the right spots," -in more than two weeks. Also cut were offensive games. The 28-year-old he said. " I don't know what The reigning Super Bowl tackle Matt Morgan, who Boerigter spent four seasons the right spots are to certain MVP was out since Aug. 4 missed most of camp with a with the Chiefs, and had 39 hitters. and missed the first two pre- hip injury, and defensive receptions for 697 yards and season games. He left tackles LaWaylon Brown eight touchdowns. Monday's practice early and Faafetai Thpa'i. It was Giants when he felt a twinge in the the second time Brown has Linebacker La Var hamstring. been cut by the Bills. He Arrington returned to prac"It is frustrating because I also failed to make the team tice, a day after a swollen from PageBl am doing everything (team last summer. right knee forced him to medical staff) is asking me Watson\ release was a leave a workout. Arrington, to do, but it's not healing up mild surprise (l.fter the Bills who signed a $49 million heading into the game. He the way I want and the acquired him in an attempt contract as a free agent in also drove in a run with a recovery time is not what l to bolster their depth. A for- the offseason, expects to bunt single - Houston miswant it be," Ward said. mer second-round draft play against the Jets on played his sacrifice attempt during the big inning - and "This is preseason. You pick, he spent most of train- Friday at Giants Stadium. have to be smart about 11. I ing camp with the thirdHis knee is a concern. He scored the (irst two runs of don't want to keep re-aggra- stringers and had limited has had two surgeries on it his career. Notes: Slumping 2B vating it." playing time in Buffalo's in recent years. 23. 2006 2006 REdS NotEbook. Tournament to use ball that limits distance COLUMBUS (AP) Players teeing it up in 'for the first Champions Tournament this week won't be hitting the ball as long or high as they usually do, and Jack Nicklaus, fQr one, thinks that's a good thing. All players will have to use the same ball, one that won 't travel as far as today's most popular balls that feature technology some amateur golf associations fear will render some courses obsolete for tournament play. Alan Fadel, a former state amateur champion and ball committee chairman for the Ohio· Golf Wednesday, August "When I pitched againsi Pittsburgh (on Friday), I was just looking at the scoreboard to see who was up because I had no idea.'' The chance to save a game that had a bearing on the NL playoffs was a treat. "As a middle reliever, it's kind of like being on the offensive line," he said. "You don't get credit for a whole lot of stuff." WHERE'S WALDO? Rich Aurilia has a new name for himself- Waldo, as in the popular children's book where the main character moves around. ' On Tuesday, he was batting sixth and playing shortstop for the eighth time this season. He has also started 27 games at first base three at second and 37 at third. "Honestly, I've gotten to the point now that I'm so comfortable at the four different spots, I almos.t don't care," he said. "I come to the park, look at the lineup card to see if I'm in there, then I look to the right at the little box next to it to see where I'm playing. Then I mentally get ready. "The mental approach of not caring actually helps me. I show up, figure out where I'm playing, then just go do it. I feel comfortable everywhere." He had four hits Monday night, including a three-run homer in the liighth that started the comeback to that 4-3 win. . RAMIREZ SIDELINED: Right-hander Elizardo Ramirez had to leave his start Friday for Triple-A Louisville because of a sore shoulder. A medical exam in Cincinnati found no serious lllJUry, Krivsky said Tuesday. Ramirez was optioned to Louisville on Aug. 13 after struggling to a 4-9 record and 5.37 earned run aver- . age. COMEBACKER: Leftbander Chris Michalak was expected to return to Cincinnati on Tuesday night, in time to start Wednesday in the final game of the series against Houston. Michalak returned to his native Joliet, Ill., for the funeral of his l 02-year-old grandmother, who was buried on Tuesday. He had plans to work out while he was gone. "I know he was taking his glove and a couple of balls," manager Jerry · Narron said. Craig Biggio batted sixth the first time since Sept. 29 I 990 that he hit lower thar third in the Astros' order. Ht went 0-for-2, leaving him ir a 1-for-16 slump on the trip ... In two starts and om relief appearance, Hirsh haf given up 17 earned runs ir 12. innings with six homers ... It was the Reds' most lop· sided win since a 17-3 victo. ry over Arizona on Aug. IS last season. · was 7-of-11 from 3-point range in the first 20 minutes. Slovenia coach Ales Pipan sat Nesterovic, Nachbar and Beno Udrih, three of his NBA players, to open the second half. They watched as the Americans pushed the lead to as much as 29 points in the third quarter. Pipan said his team played well but "our mind was already on our next game that is tomorrow against Puerto Rico ." The Americans shot 56 percent from the field and were 10-of-20 from behind the arc. They are averaging 115.3 points in the tournament. The Slovenians, who got within II in the fmal minutes, got 14 points apiece from Nesterovic and Jaka Lakovic. BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS MEDINAH, Ill. - II was just a coincidence that President Bush and Tom Lehman stepped before podiums at the same time Monday for televised news conferences. Bush was at the White House discussing peace in the MiddJe East. Lehman was at the PGA Championship announcing ~is Ryder Cup captain's picks. World events,· of course, are serious stuff. To some in golf, the Ryder Cup seems nearly as important. So there was Lehman, flanked by a couple of PGA types in suits, giving the golf world the breathless news that kept most of them up all night: that Stewart Ciflk and Scott Verplank were his picks to fill out the 12-man Ryder Cup team. "Their heart is the reason I picked them," Lehman said bfthe two. You will, of course, hear a lot about heart during the next month as the United States tries to snap a lo>ing streak in the only event that can bring Tiger Woods and Phil · Mickelson together over a pingf)ong table . There will, be plenty of flag waving, tears shed, and a lot of talk about guts and courage. If you didn't know these guys were going to the Irish countryside to hit some golf balls around, you might think they were on their way to Iraq. Serious business indeed, this Ryder Cup stuff. So serious that next week a private jet will whisk the American players across the pond to the K Club so they can get a look at the course where the actual battle - er, competition- will play out. .Tiger and Phil likely won't be on board. It seems they already had some commitments that will preclude them from spending a few days in Ireland bonding with their new teammates. Lest you think they're not taking this seriously, though, Lehman assures us they are. "If I ever hear somebody question Tiger Woods ' desire to be a part of thi> team again, I'm going to go crazy," he said. -Tiger Woods cannot wait to play in this Ryder Cup." That goes ditto for Mickelson. apparently. Forget that players grumbled he spent too much t1me handicapping NFL games at the cup in England four years ago, or that he went to another course by himself when his teammates practiced together the day before the last Ryder Cup. With oil at $70 a barrel , t..e practice round trip figures to cost a fortune. But money is nothing to the PGA of . America, which thinks nothing of . spending lavish amounts to pamper players in the style they 've become accustomed to. Lehman's idea isn' t new. He wants to get some serious male bondmg going and get the team to come together as a team. "We're going to play some go lf, we're going to do some fishing. we're going to drink some Guinness, we're going to have some fun," Lehman said. " Sounds like a great plan. But Lehman really uoe>n't need to go to all the bother. Nothin~ wro11~ with some fishing and beer drinking, but Woods and Mi\:kelson could spend a week doing it and still probably wouldn't talk to each other the next day. Those marathon pingpong sessions at other Ryder Cups. after all. didn't seem to help them win any points. Besides. there's only so muc: h you can uo to mold guys into a team who spend the other I03 weeks every two years trying to beat each other's brains out. The Europeans have an advantage in thi> anyway because they spend a lot of tune together drinking and eating away from the course on their close-knit tour. The American stars. meanwhile. go their separate ways when their rounds are finished, and often the on ly words they speak on the course 1s "Here 's vour card." A loi · was made at Brookline m the last American Ryder Cup win in 1999 about how the team pulled together on the final day after heing inspired by a >peech the night before by Bu;h that included a quote from a soldier at 1he Alamo who intended to tight until the enu. But what really happened was that captain Ben Crenshaw sent off hi s best players including Lehman - early and they got some momentum that got the raucous nowd going and seemed to shake the European>. And. if no1 for two big putts by Ju stin Leonard on the back nine, the Europeans may have won that one, too. The American players know what's at ,take, and they know how much it means in the world of golf. They ' re representing their country. and the last thing they want is to be embarrassed the way the team was when Hal Sutton's decision Woods and to pair Mickelson together led to an European rout at Oakland Hills. The United States has the three best players in the world on its team. while the Europeans barely have one in the. top 10 (Luke Donald). It 'houldn't be that hard to be a Ryder Cup captain when the odds are stacked like that. Lehman said he sought out legendary basketball coach John Wooden among others in recent weeks for advice on how to coach this team. He didn' t need to because it's really simple. Begin by canceling 'the trip, and any lavi sh parties. the week of the cup. Get everyone a room in different hotel s and don ' t let them ·near a pingpong table or video game all week. Tell them their tee times, and throw them a sleeve of Pro V l 's. Then get out of the way and let them play. Who knows, it just might work. Nothing else has for the Americans recently in the Ryder Cup. Tim Di:•hlberg is a national .1port.1 columni>t for Tfre As>rJciated Press. Write to . him a/ 1dc•hlbergap.org Pirates rally past struggling Atlanta, 5~3 · Mop-topped Varejao ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves keep talking about the need for a long winning streak instead of putting·one together. Freddy Sanchez and Jason Bay hit consecutive runscoring singles in the eighth inning Tuesday night, rallying the Pittsburgh Pirates past the Braves 5-3. "I thought we had the game," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. Not quite. Atlanta, which wasted a 2l lead, dropped 6 I/2 games behind Cincinnati, the NL wild card leader. Following 14 straight division titles, the chances of making the playotTs are dwindling for the Braves (59-66). Atlanta hasn't strung together three straight home wins since May 15- 18, when the Braves won four straight at Turner Field. · The home frustrations come one year after the Braves tied for the NL's best home record at 53-28. With Tuesday night's loss, they are 26-32 at Turner Field, the second-worst home mark in the NL. "Regardless of whether it's at home or' on the road, it's a loss, but the home thing is frustrating," Braves first baseman Adam LaRoche said. "We've all said that. Losing at home can be a little harder.'' · Even with the win, the Pirates have the NL's worst road record at 16-48. The Pirates had lost eight of their previous nine road games. "It seems like lately things are just not going. our way at home," LaRoche said. " It seems everything goes their way - pitching, timely hitting, everything.'' Danys Baez (5-6) gave up photo Pittsburgh Pirates runner Jason Bay (38) celebrates with first base coach John Shelby (31) after driving in the goahead run against the Atlanta Braves during the eighth inning of a baseball game, Tuesday at Turner Field 1n Atlanta. The Pirates won 5-3. AP one-out walks to Chris Duffy and Jack W1l son in the eighth, and Sanchez and Bay followed w1th consecutive singles that put the Pirates ahead 3-2. Sanchez and Bay had been a combined 0-for-13 in the series before their hits - both grounders to right field. "I was looking for the ground-ball double play," Baez said. "Those ground balls found the holes. I felt great on the mound. It was just one of those ni ghts. You can throw the right pitches and the ball goes in the hole. There's nothing you can do about it." Cox said Baez was sweating so heavi ly the ball was wet when he took it from the reliever. "It's hard to throw the ball when it's wet.'' Cox said. "I think that had something to do with it.'' Xavier Nady and Ronny Paulino added RBI sing les for a 5-2 lead. " l don't look at it as wins on the road or wins at hon'le," Sanchez said. "We set ourselves up to try to win the senes." Damaso Marte ( 1-7) earned his l'irst win since May 24, 2005, by i'ecording one out in the seventh. He had .lost his previous eight decisions. Martin Prado hit an RBI sing le in the e1ghth otl Matt Capps ~ the rookie 's third RBI in two games since h1s recall- and Mike Gonzalez pitched a pertect ninth for his 22nd save without a blown opportunity. Jose Bautista hit an RBI double in the fifth, but Tony Pena Jr. tied it in the bottom half with h1s first major league homer in 21 at-bats Follow1ng Pena's homer. Shawn Chacon walked the bases loaded before Brian McCann hit into a double play. Marcus Giles. who missed his fifth straight start with a bruised left hand , led off the seventh mning With a pinchhit double off John Grabow and was sacrificed to third. After an intentional walk to Chipper Jones, Andruw J01ies blooped a si ngle for a 2-1 lead. Chaco n gave up one run. three hns and f1ve walks in fi ve innings. hilling two batters. · Oscar Villarreal, makmg his second start for Atlanta afte r pitching 4 7 games ou t of the bullpen, gave up one run and toor h1ts in five mmngs. Notes: Chacon hit Ryan Langerhans and Andruw Jones with pitches in the third and fourth innmgs .... Pen a· s homer wa' Atl ant a's sixth of the season hy pincll hitters. is Brazil's mane man HAMAMATSU , Japan (AP) - Anderson Varejao wants to pass along a message to his new - and similarly hair-obsessed Cavaliers teammate , Scot Pollard: In Cleveland, Varcjao is the hair guy. The mop-topped Varejao, starring tor Brazil at the oworld championships in Japan, 1s lookmg forward to playing alongs 1de Pollard next year. The two big men are expected to muscle in on Cleveland's opponents, and perhaps scare a few hairstylists along the way. Pollard, known for his ever-changing 'dos and length of sideburns, joined the Caval1ers last week after signing a one-year contract. "I gl1e ss I've ~ot some competition now. Varejao said with a ch uck le, before practicing Monday with the Brazilians ahead of thei r game Tuesday against unbeaten Turkey. Varejao. 23, is already known in Cleveland for hi s. hair. ln . February, the Cavaliers had a W~ Night promouon at vUJcRen Loans Arena. •· Jt was, like. 23,000 people wit h wigs. very strange," Varejao said. " l felt like I was look1ng in the mtrror- many times.'' The extra attention must have done him some good. Coming olf surgery last year - to correct a dama_ged ligament 1n his right snou lder - Varejao wasn't st1re w~at to expect when he came back on a relfular basis to the Iineup. He played well during the NBA playoffs. particu larly in Cleveland's secondround loss in seven games to the Detroit Pistons. He had a career-best 16 points intlle third game and led the Rival Yankees double up Red Sox, 2-1 BOSTON (AP) - One year and not even I 0 months. That's how long .the afterglow from Boston's first World Series title in 86 years lasted. Older Red Sox fans have long since returned from visiting their parents' graves, where they carried the· news to the generations who never saw their team win it all. The young know what it's like to lose to New York now, like their fathers · and grandparents did. The Yankees completed an uncommon but unequivocal five-game sweep of Boston on · Monday, reasserting the dominance in the AL East that the Red Sox had dared to challenge over the past three years. New York has turned a 3 1/2-game deficit in the division to a 6 l/2-~ame lead m one month and left Boston back in its old, familiar spot. No. 2. "Everything went about as wrong as it could," Red Sox manager Terry Francona said after the Yankees took the finale 2- l . "We certainly didn ' t put ourselves in a very good position. If we allow it to devastate us, then we weren't good enough in the first place." The Yankees have longdominated the Red Sox in franchi se glory - it 's 26 to six in World Series titles, even after '04- but Boston hoped it reversed that curse with its unprecedented rally from a 3-0 deficit in the 2004 AL championship series. When they won the World Series, Red Sox ge nera! manager Theo Epstein was dubbed ''the boy genius" and players who played even the sma llest part in the title were treated like heroes. . . But Epste1n was Jeered ·with chants of "Way to go, Theo !" this weekend by fa ns angry the team stood pat at the trading deadline while the · Yankees got slugger B';Jbby Abre4 and Monday's wmner Cory L1dle. .. Keith Foulke. who Iinished all four World Series games. has been booed as he stru ggles I~ colne back from InJury. Senes MVP Man1~y Ram1rez was assu!lled to li~ mahngenng when he lelt Monday's game with leg cramps. "This game. has a way of bringing you back when you think you' re done, and also humblin g you when you 're going pretty well," said second baseman Mark Loretta, new to Boston this year said. "It's been an emotional weekend. It's been physically challenging and emotionally challenging for both sides. It's a little easier to take if you're winning.'' It was 28 years ago that the Yankees came to Fenway in September with a four-game deficit and left tied for the division lead a series remembered in baseball as the "Boston Massacre ." New York , which had trailed bv as many as 14 games. woi1 the AL. East in a one-game playoff highlighted by Bucky Dent 's popup that >ettled into the net above the Green Monster. . The Red Sox hadn't been, swept in a five-game series 'ince the Cleveland Indians did it in 1954. The Yankees swept Boston in five games in New York in 195 I. and at Fenway in '43 . "A sweep in Boston ry•· Lidle said, pausing before breaking out in a big smile. " Pretty awesome." . After outscoring the Relj Sox 47 -25 in four games over three days and two early mornings. !he Yankees rediscovered their pitching to win the sleepy series finale at Fenway Park. Lidle (2-2) pitched SIX shutout innings in his th1rd - and best - start since commg tD New York. With All-Star closer Mariano · Rivera un<tvailable after pitching two innings to win Sunday ni ght"s game actually, it ended at I :26 . a.m Monday Kyle Farnsworth pilchcd the ninth for hi s second solve. Yankees manager Joe Torre shouted in the. Yankees· . dugout and exchanged hearty handshakes with his coaches. then hugged his players as they came off the field . Even they found it hard to believe. "It was ~motional." Torre said. "When you're sitling there , a manager\ drc:tm is to have these guys . their attitude . Th e guys that didn't play today - you had to be in the dugout to hear the support !hat the y gave each other." ... ~ - -· team in shooting from the field for the f1rst three games, going 14-for-20. "It was good for me to help the team." Varejao said. "I finally had the opportunity. and it was good to help Cleveland have a very good season." Va.rejao is getting plentx of court lime w1th Braz1l here. and the shoulder is behaving itself. He tussled several times with Milwaukee Bucks cen- . 1 ter Andrew Bogut in Brazil's opening loss to Australia. He also had a in solid performance Brazil's win over Qatar, scoring 13 points and ge nerally runni ng the play whenever he was on the floor. "l aJil sti ll doing a lot of exercise, stretching, and tryi.ng to keep it loose," Varejao said of his shoulder. '' It is very good, no pain." The 6-foot-11, 265-pound Pollard will give the Cavaliers more inside defensive strength alongside Varejao, who is 6-10 and weighs 240 pounds. Pollard is known across the NBA for his various hairstyles, including a mohawk, single and double pony tails. a bald head and a variety of hair colors. Varejao, well, just has that full head of long curly hair. "l guess I've had it for seven or eight years," Varejao said. ' 11 never curl it. Its natural. l hardly ever get 11 cut." Cleveland coach Mike Brown once paid Varejao a compliment, but couldn't resist taking a shot at his mop. "He has about the qui~k­ cst feet of any guy I know that is 7 feet, or 6-l 0 and some hair," Brown said this year. Rib Hot SfltciAL Advertise your item of $1,0.00 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One ltt:m Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Adverlise Price * Runs for (3 days) Write vour Ad HERE (15 words or less) Ad must be submitted on this coupon and must•he prepaid. Oft'er expires R/31/06 Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! --~- - -- ···--- ---· - .. -- -- ' .. . --------- • �• ' Page'B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 23, wWw.mydailysentinel.com Gallia Academy earns draw with Athens BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY - l!"s not a notch in the win column, but it was a huge victory fo r the Gallia Academy soccer program. Eli Maher scored his second goal of the match in the . 77th minute as the host Blue Devils rallied to earn a 2-2 draw with powerfttl Athens during the hi gh school sOdcer opener on Tuesday. Maher scored the equalizer with 2:3 1 remaining in the game .. He made a move to. beat the defender, then blasted a shot passed the goalkeeper. The score capped a roller coaster second half that saw Gallia Academy (0-0-1) take 1 the lead, only to surrender it on back-to-back scores by Athens (0-0- 1). "We' ve never had a team that could come back li ke that," admitted Gall ia Academy coach Hayd n Jones. "We dido't actually win, it's a moral victory, though. We can surprise a lot of teams this season, I think." Gallia Academy was winless in ·the SEOAL last season and was outscored 63-1 in .those games. But so far this season, the Blue and White has won a pair of scrimmage games as well as tie of the elite soccer programs in the league. Jones credits the turnaround to his players buying into the team concept. "They understand that soccer is abou t playing as a team," he said. ''We don't have individuals thi> year." Athens had I0 shots on goal. and goal keeper Rex McKinniss stopped eight of them. "He could have been the man of the match tonight, in that fi rst half he kept .us in it," comme nted Jones. "Also, it helps -to have . a back li ne like that ... Shayne ·(Scarberry). Zac Wallen and Mike Hackett all played out their skins." After a scoreless first half, the Blue Devils claimed the lead less than three min utes after pl ay resumed; Maher took the pass fro m Olivia McGovern and beat the keeper in the bottom left corner of the goal. 1t was one of only five shots on goal for the Blue Devils. Eight minu tes later, Brad Bentley tied the game with an assist from Dan iel Marling fo llowing a scramble in front of the net. The Bulldogs took the lead with 18:43 rema in ing ·when Marl ing scored on a free kick that deflected into the net. Maher's second score eve1ied the match at 2-2; then neither team had a good scori ng chance the remai~­ der of the way. Gallia Academy will look for mo re success agai nst· Athens Coun ty wheri Alexander comes calling on Thursday. J VVednasda~August23,2006 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Point wins Cardinal crown Bv LARRY CRUM lCRUM@MYOAllYREGISTER.COM POCA, W.Va. - The Point Plca5ant gou· team was hoping to make this season a learning experience - and boy did they. The Black Knights learned what it is like to step up and play among the best teams in the state, wmning the Cardinal Conference to urnament Monday at the Scarlet Oaks golf course in Poca. It was Point Pleasants tirst ever conterence golf crown. · Point Plea,ant took ftrst with a score of 34 2, seven shots m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ahead of ' second place Winfield who finis hed with :a round of 342. Logan was third with 350, followed by Herbert Hoover (357), Stssonville (375), Wayne (404) and Poca (414).. Chris Long led the way for Poin t Pleasant, tying for medalist with a low round 75 alo~ g with Sissonville's Matt Sisson. Long also made the All Cardinal Conference team through his effort5. Just behind Long was Curtis Grimm who shot an 86 and Eric Milhoan with an 88. Wtll Garrison and J.T. Reynolds each shot a 93: C LA S S I F I E o· · BY BOB BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS Marion Jones broke her silence on her positive drug test Monday, saying she was startled by the result and wants the second sample examined quickly. The five-time Olympic medalist and four-time world champion released a · statement through her new attorney, Howard Jacobs, who has represented many athletes in doping cases, including Jones• former boyfriend Tim Montgomery, the father of her · child. "I was shocked when I was informed about the positive "A" sample," she said. "I have requested that the testing of my 'B' sample be expedited and done as soon as possible. "Only my lawyers have the authority to speak on my behalf in this matter, and I will have no further comment until the results of the 'B' sample are released." In a telephone interview, Jacobs said he has not discussed with Jones how the positive test might have come about. He also noted the results were supposed to remain private until the "B" sample was tested but were improperly leaked to the media. Jacobs also represents Tour de France champion Floyd Landis, who tested pos- AP photo American athlete Marion Jqnes holds up her five Olympic medals for track and field events outside Sydney' s Ope ra House, Australia in th is Oct. 1. 2000 file photo. itive for elevated level s ·of testosterone during the Tour. .Jones' positive test for the banned endurance enhancer EPO came June 23 at the U.S. Track & Field Championships in Indianapolis, where she won the 100 meters, her 14th national title but first smce 2002. If the backup "B" sampie is positive, the 30-year-old · sprinter faces a minimum two-year ban from the sport. Lon): dogged by doping suspicwns, Jones vehemently has denied using performance-enhancing substanc~s . She withdrew from a meet in Zurich, Switzerland, on Friday, shortly before the pos, itive test came to light. Dick Pound, chairman of the World · Anti-Doping Association, said tests for EPO have improved considerably recently. "Up until 2()()(), we didn't even have a test, much less a reliable one;" l]e said in a telephone interview. COunties Like Noon. Loans Inc Plalntln VS Paul Barthelmas Dalandanto Court ol Common Pleao, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an day, the following described Real Eatata: Situated In tho Faction Section 33, ·Town 6 Range 14, -Rutland Township, Melgo County, State ol Ohio, and baing more fully described aa follows: Commencing ala point In the Northeast corner of the ooutheast quarter of section 33, aald point also baing on the Welt line ol Fraction order of sale lo me Section described, thence North 88' 10' it" Eaot along . lha grantor's North property line 284.62 lee! to an Iron pin, thence nortl11 ' 41' 49" West along the Grantor's property line 117.74 lee1 ID an Iron pin, thence North 78' 18' 24 EaB1 along the Grantor's North proparty line, 50 23 feet to an Iron pin .In the Grantor's Northeast 33, Thence property 88' 18' 11"West Along a line 366.93 feet to an Iron pin In the gantors, West property line and west line of Frsclional Section 33, Thence directed !rom said court in the above entllied action, I will expose to oale at publie auction on lhe Iron! steps ol the Meigs Lol2 05-00462.006 Appraisal at: Lot ~ 7 · $25,000.00, Lot' *9 $28,000, lot #2 $28,000.00 Terms ol sele: Cannot be sold Ncrth 1· 41 ' 49" West County Court House for less than 213rds of along the grantor's on Friday, Sept. 8, 2006 the appraised value. Wast property line and at 10 A.M., of said day, 10% down on day of the Wool line ol said the following sale, cash or certified fractional section 33 , described Real estate: check balance due on 120 00 feet to the point Three (3) . Lots sold confirmation ol sale. ol beginning and con· separately. The . appraisal did lalnlng 1130 acres. Situate In the Township. Include an Interior Prcel No 11-00423 00 ol Columbia, County of examination al the corner, Commonly known as Meigs and State of house. Robert E. directed form ·said South 1'4t'49" East Thence south 4'27' 49" 33356 Crouur Road, Ohio, to wit; Being Lot Beegle, Meigs County court In the above anti· along the eaot line ol East along the Rutland, OH 4Sns Number 7, Chestnut Sheriff, Atlt;~rney for tied action, 1 will aald section 33, 673 Grantor'• Nortll prop- Currant Owner: paul Ridge Estates, a the Plaintiff Frank & expose to sale atpubllc teet mora,or less to an arty line, 92.82 teet to Barthelmss auction on the front Iron pin In the steps of lhe Meigs Grantor's Northwest County Court Houoe property corner and on Frld1y, Sept. 15, the real point of begin2006 at to A.M .• ol uld nlng lor the land herein an Iron pin, thence aouth 12' 09'05" East continuing along uld line, t 56.35 leal Ia an Iron pin, Thence south et al restricted subdivision, Wooldridge Co LPA, Property At: 33356 Crouser Rd, Rutland Dh 45771 PP# 1t00423.000 Appraised at $22,500.00 Terms ol as the same Is delln- 600 South Pearl Street eated on the record Columbuo, Ohio 43206· plat in Plat Cabinet 19 614·227-1662 A & B Record of Plats (B) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 ol Meigs county, Ohio. sale : cannot be sold Parcel lor less than 213rds ol =H:e:tp::W:a:n:le:d=:..::=H=e=lp:W:::a:nt:e:d::;:....:::H::e:l:p:W::a:n::t::ed:::; ·tho value. 10% appraised down on day ol sale, cash or certified ~ No. 05- 00462.01 t Property Addreaa; Chestnut Vacsnt Ridge Lol7, Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710. check, Balance due on Situate In the Township confirmation on oale. ol Columbia, County ol The appraisal did not Meigs and State of Include an Interior Ohio, to-wit: Being lot PAT examination MANAGER O'Bleness Memorial Hospital is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Patient Relations Manager. This full-time position is responsible for developing, implementing, coordinating and evaluating patient relations programs including; patient advocacy, patient visitation. complaint management, grievance response, service recovery, patient satis faction monitoring and customer feedb ack. Qualified candidates will ha ve exceUent interpersonal. written and verbal communica tion skills and presentation skills. Administrative experience in a healthcare setting or comrnunityo rganiza tion as well as experience in conflict resolution are preferred. Proficiency i,n the use of personal computers and related software is required. Associate degree is required; Bachelor 's degree in health services ad ministration or related field is preferred. We offer an excelent salary and benefit package. Applican ts are asked to submit a letter of interest and complete resume by August 25 to:: Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www.obleness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE of the Number 9, Chestnut houoe. Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss, PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, Oh 4520t 5480 5t3-24t-3100 (8) 9, 16, 23 Public Notice Ridge · Estates, a restricted subdivision, as the same Is dellnsated on the recorda~ plat In Plat Cabinet 19 A & B Record of Plata ol Meigs County,'Ohlo. Parcel No. 05· 00462.0.13 Properly address: Vacant Lot 9, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 457t0 SHuate in the Township ol Columbia, County ol Malga County SheriH's Meigs and State ol OHico Ohio, to-wit: Being lot Sherin · Robert E. Number 2, Chestnut Bsegle Ridge Estates, a 104 East Second restricted subdivision, Street, Pomeroy, OH as the same Is · delln· 45769 Sherin Sales Cue Number 06CV034 Belmont Savings Bank Plalntln vs Cheri and Douglas Campbell Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In Pursuance of an order of sale to me - - - - -- - - - ---------·--- aeted on the recorded plat In Pial Cabinet 19 A and B Record of Plats ol Meigs County, Ohio Parcel No. 05· 00462.006 Property Address : Vacant Lot 2, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710 Websjtes: In One Week With Us mydailytribu ne.com www. E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified @mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster. com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \ll:ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~r;~::;... (74o) 446-2342 4o) 992-21s6 (304) 675-1333 Campbell Property at Chestnut Ridge Subdivision, Albany, Ohio PP, Vee Lot 7 05-00462.01 t , Vac lot 9 05-00462.0t3 Vac c1 446·3008 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Ohio Valley Publialllng reserves the right to o<llt, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Bryan Waheralphoto River Valley's Justin No lan hits a ch ip shot on the ninth hole during Tuesday's tri-match aga inst Gallia Academy and Wellston at Cl iffside Golf Club. Nolan , with a one-over par 37 , was the medalist. Travis Houck and Kyle Hunter were next for GAHS with scores of 44 and 48 , respectively, while Jordan .· from Page Bl Cornwell rounded out the team scoring with a 50. Craig Jagers was next for Corey Hamilton also shot a the Silver and Black with a 51 for the Blue and White. 41 , while both Brandon Chris Comer and l)rl~r Burnette and Kayla Johnson King also had rounds of 47 rounded out the scoring and 51 , re spectively, · for with rounds of 44 and 55 Wellston. respecti vely. River Valley returns to Newcomer Ross Sharrett action at Cliffside Monday also shot a 57 for the when it hosts a tri-match Raiders. against Point Pleasant and Gallia Academy, which South Gallia. Gallia posted a team total of 185, Academy return s to the was led by Kamal Dayal's links today when it travels seven-over par round of 43 . to Jackson. Mu1t Publication • All ada must be prepaid" To good home male CLASSIFIED INDEX 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. Home lmprovaments .. .......... .. ................. .... B1 0 Homaolor Sale ............................................ 31 0 Houeahold Goods ....................................... 51 0 Houeaolor Rent ..........................................4t o In .Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................... :............................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...,.................... 660 Llvastock...................................................... 630 lost and Found ...........................................060 lata & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous .............................................. t70 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 •allipolit JBail!' tltrtbune ~oint t}leatant l\.e«t•ter The Daily Sentinel ~· &unbap tEtme• -6entinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Subscriber's Name _______ Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals..................................................... 005 Pats for Sala, ..... .......................................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Serlilces .........,,,,,,, ........... ...... 230 Address ____________ Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eatete Wanted .....................................360 Schools lnstructlon ..................................... tso Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltutitlono Wa"ted ....................................... 120 Spacalor Rent .............................................4&0 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery .................. ................................. 870 Vans For Sala........................... :...................730 Wanted lo Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Want~ To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls........ , ..........................072 Yard Sala:Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant................................ 076 • City/State/Zip _ _ __ _ _ __ Phone _____ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -------------------------------· .... -~..... Silver and Gold Coms, Proolsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds: M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- 4462842 . I \11'1 1'1 HAS'fo ·- I "'- ... f,G p~'f'fi t-~4 ON W!;f t':j HT. rr "'A-rs e.t"f'f(; R "fi-I'AN \ {:)a, ttO u .... "WANih1J nr.LI' · ACareer wHh Potential! We 8l'e currenll y seeking applicants to help us make calls regarding conse rva tive Pollt •cat issues and recruit supporters on behall of tne NRA. We otter: a. Up to $8/hour b. Generous weekly bonus plan c. Health benefits d. Paid Training. Vacations and Hol tdays e. Both Fu ll-time and Part-time shifls avtlil- able Let us snow yo~ wt1y lnfoCialon was voted one of the 2006 'Top Ten Basi Places to Work In Ohio" .. Hll.P WoOO'ID . I ~16 WANTED: Full·lime Licensed Practical Nurse tor a commun 1ty group home for people wtth MRIDD in Bidwell. Hours 9am-5pm M· F. Current LPN L•cense and Pharmacology ce rtification Now Hi r ir~g FT Cashiers. requi red. Salary: 250 1 Fruth Pharmacy, $10.50/t10ur. Excellent ben· Jackson Ave, Pt. PleaSant. WV Please apply in Person efits package including Health/Dental Insurance Inc. hiring for Full Time AN, Full Time and Pa rt Time CNA, STNA, CHH A, PCA an d Per Die m. OT. ST. Accepting appl ications for LPN's. Competitive Wages and Benefits includi ng health msurance and Mileage. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Pomt Pleasant WV or phone toll free t-86 6 . 441 . 1393. 0 0 0 0 I A 9 yea r company is looking for a well mot•vated HVAC insta ller and . helper. Experie nce is preferred. Pay is based on experier~ ce. If int erested call (7 40)441 · 1236 and leave message with recepuon'ist .' 111\o HElP WAN'ITD and paid leave time. PreOnio Va lley Home Hea ltn, employment drug lasting. -..Jit\IC I \ l l Looking for a trustworthy individual for nousecleaning. Approx .- 1 day per week . Reference required. (740)441 ·9593 o' \II\ I r on your home delivered subscription! ~.--~ ~ no k ltn c arlyle@comcast .net , neutered Dotson, 5yrs-old. L.,------.-J· very loving & housebroken , ' brown . w/b ro wn eyes, $ STNAa $ Sign On (304)675-6578 Bonus. Arcadia Nursing Ce nter is now niring STNAs lor aflernoons and ntght shifts. · Ful l and part ti me ava ilable. Come join our ' Lost: 22 Browning Pistol. caring team!! Please appl y Orcha rd Hill and 218 area. In person or call 740-667Reward. Call (740)446- 3156. Ask for Jane Casey. 1943. - - ------ --------Lost. Pregnant Siamese cat , 100WORKERS NEEDED may ha11e nad kittens by Assembl e crafts. wood iterns. now. Decl awed. $25 reward. Please call (740)446-2923 To S4801wk Materials provided. or return to 130 Bastiani Free information pkg. 24Hr. Drive 80 1·428-4649 Senior Discount* ..... %~ Absolul e Top Dollar U.S. Female Beagle mix pup, 3 mo. old, very fr iendl y. (740)379·9445. If so, you qualify for a - KIT & CARLYLE Be.autifu l kitlens free to good bu yi ng junk cars , buses, home. 8 wks old. (740)367- ptpe, 1-beam, ti n, etc. Mason WV 304·593·1904. 7231 4x4's For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquos ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................,.................. 440 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Buslneos Opportunlty .................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .......................................... oto Child/Elderly Care ........................................ t 90 Electric aVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Renl .... .......................... ,...... 480 Excavating,..................................................830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaoe ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetebles..................................... 5BO Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveeway .... ,................................................. 040 Happy Ado .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .................................................Ito I POLICIES : Ohio Velley Publl ah lng re aervaa the right to edit, reltct, or Clncela ny ad at any Ume. Errofl muet IMI reported on thellrat day ot Trlbu.ne-S.nt ln.J·Ragl eler wil l be res ponelble lor no more Ulan the coai of ll)e epece occup ied by the error and only the tlrel ln..rtlo" . We eny loll or t llpenM thsl r11ul t1 from fh1 pJJbllcatlon or oml11lon oltn ad vtrtltement. Correction will be med a In the flrstevellablsldltlon. • ~;,;~::':;~=:· are eiWaye cont.l dentlel. • Current rate card appli11. • All r••l ..tete edv•rtlumsnte ere eubject to the F.citral Fa ir Housi ng Act of 1968. • Thle , only htlp want ed ad:t meeting ~OE l lendards. We will not knowi ngly eccspt sny sdvertlllng In vlol1tlon of the law. I will buy JuM ~. Call (740)388-9303. GIVFAWAY added ta your classlfted ads Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50« for small $ I . 00 for large Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thursdav for Sui1days Pape1·.4 Want to buy Junk Cars 3 yr old male AKC Bl act; Lab (304)773·5004 mhc 4 yr old male Elhew - - - - . , - - -Point. (740)441-0405. Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now AreyQu 65 o·r·older?.· ~ UNCEMFNfS an e an s- oca roups Indi vidual-Artists fo pen Mike and Them ight. Opening Soon Stat heater, Live Entertainmen oint Pleasa nt (304)542 408 r Rise . r rI ~ G In Next Day'• Paper nday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper 'il- 2..7 © www .comics.com 'J1:®r 2006 by NEA , Inc. 10 An Excell ent way to earn Ce rtified Nursing Ass istant <\-rl- 1h'n'r·:'r · 'n'r ~ 'r 'c money. The New Awn. for full time and temporar;· l'r ·'rtt"U- 'r 'r 'r Ca ll Mari lyn 304·882-2645 (90-r.lay) W(lfk 111 a 114 bed lon g term care State facil ity. Are you 55 or older? Pa id Drivers: • Full~tim~: employmenl o!Tets employment traintng to r Take back your home time! interested individual s. an extensive benefit -package. Pl us great benelils & including State civ il service Clerical , food service and bonuses! Regional runs· reti rement, earn up to 15 da}'!i drivtng posit ions availabl e 1 year tractor trl exp. req. vacntillll per year, 18 days sick Call the Seni or Employment 866·293-7435 leaw aml I~ p l u~ pau.J holiCenter (866)734-2\30 f . ·'dr ,'t days, health.'l it'c insurance is , ) )'r 'i'r l'.'r -.:'1 l'r ·'r AVON! All Areas! To Buy or avai lable. Sa lary i~ commen·i:'r+'r 1'r ·'r r'r ·-'r ·'r ~'r 1'r Sell. Shirl ey Spears, 304- surate with experience. Mu st hu e .a CNA ce rtification to 675-1429. work in Wrst nu1 ~ 1 CASH i){PRESS Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 Virginia, 11nU - - - - - - - - pnut!l!i l'ithtr aG ED or htgh n hool Uipluma. ((mlacl Kimberly Billups ar Vicky Berkley 111 lakin Hospital. Lakin, WV :u J04-675-0860. tKICMion 124 ' 125, Monday through 1-' riday, 8 00 a.m. -1 :00 p.m. Lakin Hnspilnl is an I~ E01 AA emplo)' er. Lakin Manager & Asststant Manager fo r Gallipoli s, Ohio. EJo:ce llent Pay & Bonus Program No Experience Necessary Will Train Fax· Res ume~ (606 )886-8908 Email Resume : Janlce.k•dd@casntn .com Busy medical office in Mason . WV, looking for receptionist and billing clerk. Must have Medical Manager e11perience. Salary negotiations wi ll dapencl on expertenca. Please call office 304773-5333 or lax resum e to 304-773-5885. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67.-$26.1 9/hr.. now nir· ing. For application and free governement job tnlo, call American Assoc . of Labor 1913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. se rv. Hospital conducts prc--~mploy- H __O_ M_E_ H_E_A-LT_H _ mem drugfakohoi testing. Now Hiring tJ' Now you can have borders and graphics Display Ads All Display: Noon 2 Business Days Prior T o Description • lndude A PriOI!! • Avokt Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days ANNo 992·2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for In•ertlon • Start Your Ad s With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\01\1 I \II \I._, Or Fax To Oead'tirM Word Ads Current owner: Cheri & Douglas Galli a ElM C.nl For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Meigs County Shariff's Office Sheriff Robart E. Bsegle Sherin Sales Caoe Number · 05CV093 Countrywide Homo We Cov·-.4_.., Melts, Galtllli And Mison i!II""- - - -- - --,----=O:..:.r.;,F;axii.iTo Pound said he knows the U.S. Anti-Doping Age ncy has closely watc hed Jones because of her ties to the Bay Area Laboratory CoOJ?.I:rative. 'If it's all wrong it's really unfo rtunate," Pound said, referring to the suspicion surround ing Jones, "but people have· a tendency to judge you by the company you keep, and there's clearly been ongoing discussions with USADA which have never been satisfactorily resolved. All that we hear is that the BALCO affair is not over." Long a critic of how USA Track & Field has handled doping cases, Pound said he believes things have improved and gave credit to Peter Ueberroth, chaim1an of the U.S. Olympic Committee. "He's prepared to step up and say this is not what the United States of Ameri ca stands for," Pound said, adding that he supports the USOC's decision to ban coach Trevor Graham from its training facilities. Graham is Jones' former coach and the coach of Justin Gatlin, the I00-meter coworld record holder and Olympic gold medalist who tested positive for testosterone and other steroids in April. Several athletes who tramed ·with Graham have tested positive over the years. i~ter A _I_O-ES SIGN ON BONUS Home Cosmeto logist needed. Call Heatr n Care of SE Onio is currenlty h1ring home aides(740)446-7425 competitive wages Ca ll Door to door sales people 740·662-1222 needed. Great earn ing potential. Selling .Cable TV HVAC Positions Avai lable an d related services. Sales Wi tn A Well -EstabliShed e11perience require d 1-800- Athens Area Cont ractor 270- 1780 "o "RI-V::E- - - - - - We Have Openings for a Service Technician end an Do you have a class A Installer. Must have 3 Years COL1 1mmedlate OTR driv· Experience and Clean lng opportunities available Driving Record . 80% of with Canton, OH Carrier to Wo rk 1n Athens Area . aervlce o ur Jackson, OH ExceHent Wages Based on account. Experience . Send " Detailed Resume To •Weekty PBV •Hospitalization and 401 K HVAC Positi ons . •Lata model equipment PO Boll 363 Call to schedule an •No.NVC or Canada The Plains, Oh 45780 inte rview! - - - - - - - - ' - - - •95% no touch freight Carpenter wanted- on ly e11p, •hometlma on moat week· Local Elec trica l Distributor person need apply. ends seeking a part time driver. (740)446-7039. •$500 algn on bonus www.l nfo claion .com mu'st be 21 years old with a valid dnvers license. Contact Must be at least 23 yrs. old, West Virginia Elect ric 1885 A local financial insti lution is have valid Long form DOT Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. seeking a full-time co llec10r. physical and have 2 years This Individual must posOTR experience. sess good verbal and written communicalion skills, ability q)(uc f{)r[vcl Cfrj;tnsport to work with existing loan Ask fo r Bob ' NO EJo:PEAIEtlCE NECESSARY officers and Chief Lending 'I'ULL·TIME CLASSES • COl lHAINING Officer to develop an under· ' FINANCING .-.v...tU.eLE standing of all aspects of the 'JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING N(JoN Driver Collection Department . Salary commensurate with expe rience . lnleresled indiOwner Operators ALLIANCE viduals send resume to •Av\i $1 .77 gross· loaded TRACTOR· TRAILER Edwards W Stlnas. 211 mile TRAINING CENTERS West Second Street, •Avg. $.3Bpm fuel WVTI']EYILLE. VA Po meroy. Member FDIC swrcharge • and Equal Opportun1ty . •SSOO Orlentatlon Pay 1-800-334-1 203 Employer. •Insurance Available w..w. all<ancwtr.u;t<J< tii ,~Pcom •Fiatbed·Trailers Available 6 mo OTR exp. required Local Domesti c V1olence Accepting applic~tions lor •Ask about our Dedicated Shelter seeks part hme lull & part-time paramedics Runs advocate for outreacn servWe have a benetit package 666-713-:i!na ices in MaSon County. Social available. Applicatio ns can No expertence? servi~s eJo:perience prebe obtained from Mason can600-913·2n8 ferred Compet itive salary. County Emergency Please send resume with a www.mal onecontra ctors.c Ambulance Service om cowr letter to PO Box 403 Authority 2309 Jackson Huntington WV 25708 post -R-,- -A_du_I!-.B-o-ok-- , 0 -,-,-ne-ed 35 5 Avenue Point Pleasant WV ma r~ed no later than Aug. f.,Mn •ght Clerk Full time 25550. or you can call 3042006. 30, (304)937 -4900 Drug Tesl 675·6 134. t-877-463-6247 . ext. 2321 r--:-::-:.:.:..:..:=---, 1-800-652-2362 Flatbad ___ __ , ~ Send resume to : Buckeye Community Services , PO Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640 _ Deedlme for applicants EqtJal 8125106.. Opport unity Employer, r;;;;;;;===-=~ We are now accepting applications for one par1 time clerical Oflen ing. Applicants must have computer experience and possess good typ- ing skills. AesCare l ead .•ng p 'd I To apply, stop by the Gallipolts Daily Tribu ne. 625 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn: Kevin Kelly rovt er or Individuals witn · Mental Retardation/Developm enta l Di sabil ities is accepting applicati'ons tor Direct Care Pr oI8s sio na Is Qua lili calions: Va lid Drivers License, Hign School Dtploma or GED Apply in BusiNIS'i OProRTUNlfY ;:::;;;;::~ •NOTfCE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business w1th peop le YOtJ know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investig ated l ne r :o~H~er=in:g:.:;:;===~ ·M OM.'Y 10 LoAN ~-~:::;~~~~=~ **NOTICE** Borrow Smar t. Contact the Ohio Division of Fi nancial Institution's Olftce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your nome or obtain a loan. BEWARE f o requests for any large advance . paymeni s of fees or insurance. Call tne Office of Consumer Affairs toll ·free at i-866· 278-0003 to learn if tn e mortgage broker or lender is prop erly ~~=:;:===~ r. 150 l ScHool. .~ IK,1 lCliCnON person at Middleton Estates L.,-oiiiiiiiiillii.iii-.-J 8204 c~rta Drive , Galhpulis, Oh io. No telepllone calls Concealed Pistol Class Oh oo, WV. Sept 9. 2006.. li censed. {This is a publi c service anno u r~cement from tne . Onio Valley Publishing Company) ·;~=====~ l!:r PROFE~ION.U. S ERV!l'ES 1 $75 00. 9 OOa m. VFW : ; ; ; ; : : : : Mason Ph. (740)843- li 555 5. -------Fall enrollment lor new xc itement ol the 60's an Piano students now open. O's wtth a modern da Inquire (740)446-22 72 Charles A. Mu rray, wist. For More details call: 40· 742·3232 Of 740·742 Gallipolis. Ohio. 1066. For orders call: 1 66-550-3232'. Visi Gallipolis Career Collage Nov zone at WWW. NOV !Careers Close To Home) Telephone 1ntervtewer, ONE.COM excel lent computer & com- Call Todayt 740-446-4367, oming Soon The Zon 1·800-214·0452 muntcatton sKills, full- ttme, www ga llipC•ISCJrocrcottogo.com ~R:;:e:;:la::, 'l "'SI,orec•----~ no benefits. $10 per hour Acc rOdiiO O Memoo r AccrOdi ltng after 4 weeks training . S8 Councot foo Independent Colleges Soulmates u:.c comtng pe r hOW during lratmng, tn and Sctx>ots 1274B Soort! For people who a1e Pomeroy. start 1mmedtately. l loo k•ng for true love . a call Mark' 800-556·3583 · . M rst:l-l.LANEOC..:S Soulmates. 740-742-3232 oun y . . or 614-783-1232 Looking for ente r tS accep tin Rep's esumes from potential can "89" SuzuKi Fat Boy muffler, ia1tes to fill tne posit1on o Boored aut. many e111ras. TURNEO DOWN ON $1,500. 740-985-4258 "90" sslstant 911/FEM Ford ProBe TuBro Chager. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? This pOSIIiO No Fee Unless We Wi n! APCO 4 in taKe wittt head, 2.2(12 1-888-582-3345 va lve)$1 :ooo oo. 740·985· ertif1ca110n, W EAPONS i:::ertiticatiOn , 4258. Rl \I I "i I \II ssociata or B.S. Degre 180 .\.\'TED I elpful tOut not required). 1 HOMES ust be profic1ent in al • , FORSALE spects of computers (proramming nelplul but no Hook-n-Go. Local trailer moving 25 mile radius 2 bedroom home, beauttful equired). including bein site. 9 .9 acres. near (740)388·8228. all) iliar with Arc-View Waterloo. OH. $34,000 an rystal Repprls Mag1c Years Day- Care-Pre· (740)532-7614 . ccess MUst nave previ ~ us experience in the tot Schoolln c.. Openings ava•l- ~"""""'':"'... able. now accepting Fall· 2 story home, 3 bed· owing areas. Emergenc· Enrollmen t 'State l1censed room , 2 batn, 2 car Dispatching, Emergenc "Puning Children First" garage , 3 acres mi., 5 anagement, Supervisio (304}675-5847 minutes from Gallipolis. nd worKing knowledge o W~;~nted to do Pho!o/if'1fo online EMA Flood Plain progra www .orvb.com Coda Housecleaning, weekly' & (helpfu l) arJd City-Sly! 71 86 or Cal l (740)446ddressing programs biweekly. 1740)446· 1137 ret 7029 alary. benefits and sclled . if needed . le wi ll he discussed durtn Ctuw/EJ.tl EKLY nterview . .., process. 2004 mod. home 4BR, 2 CARE esumes will be accepte baths. on 34 acres. Must sell ntil September 1st. 2006 before 23'rd. Call (740)41.8· Please send or deliver at Dependa ble & loving day 72i4, make an offer. esumes to Mason Count care needed FI!!Xible 11 Center. PO Box 38 . schedule. Call Chr1stina (740)245-5790 or (740)7940356 wv. Salesperson needed lor Janl!orial Supply Company Commission based pay w1th established route . Must have va l•d driver's license and reliable transportati on . Seno resume to Sparkle Supply LLC, PO Box 278, Gallipolis. OH 4563 1 i10 l w ·--TiioliiDoiiill-ol ~~O ·------,..1 "!"... ======'----' Tno McDonalds of Ga1 11pol•s will be do m~ ope~ interviev.•s tor prospe cttv e employees inte rested 111 ga tnmg employment al tne rebutlt location in Gal l1pol1s Ohio. Any inte rested pe rsons may pick up an application and be interviewed on Wednesday Aug usl 23 2006. at the Po1nt Pleasant Library from 10:00 am unttl 5:00pm ----.,---Wanted· Dire cr Supervlston EmpiO'jees to oversee male youth in a stall secure r~JSI denhal env1r0r'lment. Must pass a physical lraimng requiremenl P"d benelns. Can belween 9am-3pm. ~ooi~Fri 10 apply. 1 7 40 1~ 79 : Will do Cntld Care. Flat Woods Road Area . Mon. thru Fr t. , 6:00AM· 5:00PM.Call 740-992· 1821' 2990 State Route 124. Syracuse. out of flood plain Ohio River view. 6 100m, 3 HUSIN··~-~ bedroom, 1 112 bath , 1 acre l'--r.:~· lot , garage . (740)992 -7866, L.,-oiOI'Iiiioi'iilR'tiiii1il iNiiltTi iioo ' (740)992-5776, (740)339· ' For rent or sale. i 7,600 sq H. 3363 . warehot.Jsil on At. 2 w11h 3 acres, fenced 1n & gale~ 3 bedroom, 1 story. t 112 blacktop parlung lot bath, gas heat Cia. 2 car (3d4)93?·41 27. garage. m M1ddleport r - - -::;:;-;:'- -""1 $72.500. (740)992·6926 tl\1\lt\t tO r FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFlEDS 4 tental houses ~For Sale" Good 1ncome prodtJ ci ng properties. Great location! Price(Sf are Nagotiable Mol1vated Seller! tn G811ipolls Ca ll Wayne (4041456·3802. _ ____________ ___ • __:._ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, August 23, 2006 r::~s:::R*:H@::~:::::I~r~1~o--·~~H~~-~ ···.--~Inr:~~RM~w·~~-~~~ -~·n·_~~nr:~--A·~·~·RlN--•r•.•.-.lr •rem--~H~~ ~~w~-111~-~-----------------------------------=====~~~========~ ~.·---G<looiiiiiiiil-n ~n -· ~ · NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than perfect credit Is ava1lable on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home In Middleport Corner lot, v1nyl siding, fireplace In living room, good carpet, t1ie floor Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, Job transfer or a death? I can buyyour home. All cash and Quick closing. 740-4163130. 2 bedroom apts 1- Porw, Oh. $425; 1·Kanauga $450 . Water, sewer, trash pd . (740)446-4734, (740)367 7746, (740)367 -7015 I~ I \ I \I " French doors C;==;;::===:, r·d AII'~Ji*Qf Ccmc~W'erk 26 Years I Ellm View Apartments (304)882-3017 . ..:.::.:.c==----- i r Twin Rivers Tower is accept· FOASUE ing applications for walling list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. call · 675-6679 Commercial build1ng "For Equal Housing Opportunity Sale" 1600 square feet. off S"•CE street parking Great loca.-..... tion! 749 Third Avenue in ..._ . . Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" ·~ 2 New roof! Motivated Seller! Commercial building "For C IIW 0 Renr 1600 square feet. off t \tnt "' 1'1'111 ... street parking . Great loca,\ 11 \ l .... ll )( h. llon1 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent ·"Negotiable" 1 bedroom , upstai rs unfurCall Wayne {404)456-3802 FAR\1 nished apartment with EQull'rltENr range. refr. disposal and Downtown Commercial garage. 136 First Ave. rear. Retail space for Rent $400/ Deposit and reference. month. Upstairs Office •KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY (740)446-2561 Suites lor Rent $125/ month 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD1&2BR apts. downtown you pay the Utilities. Call MAX ' GOOSENECK, (7031528·06 17 across from park. newly renDUt.IPS & UTILITY ovated, central HI A, includes •ALUMA "ALUMINUM water, sewer, garbage. TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE(740)709-1690. NECK HITCHES. Equipment Carmichael 2 bedroom apartmdnt, $295 (740)446-2412 per month plus utilities & deposit, references Read your Diesel Ditch Witch Tr encher requ ired, Th ird Street , and learn with backhoe $7 ,500 Racine. Oh. (740)247-4292 (304)675·3773 i F(_)RI.REN''ifOi,...,J iOi 96 Chevy Suburban, 2 WO, FMICD, dlJal air, 3rd row seat, · 2 sels rims , dual exhauSI $5,500 080. High miles but runs great . (614)554-4526. 99 Chevrolet Suburb an , loaded with leather interior, new tires, good condition .. $4,800. (740)446-6323. r 4x4 FOR SALE 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, $10.500. Loan value $14,500. (740)3677762 or (740)367-7272. 2002 Chevy Blaze r 4wd 2 door automatic trans. 55,000 miles . AC, power locks . power windows. am /fm radio. cd player. in greal condilion. $ 10,500 . 740 .645 _ 3601 ~------81 Dodge 112ton. 4x4. 6 cyl. 4 speed, Runs good $1 ,450 . (740)446·1655. 97 GMC 3500 4x4 . 5 speed . 6.5l, tu rb o diesel, single rear wheels, all new tires. 1ront end. clutctl , pressu re plate, throwout bearing, and shooks. 57,500 firm . Call 17,;4,;. 01;;;5;;,91;.·;.11;.;0,;6·;...._ _...., 30 VANS 0 F " ..__..;:.;O;;R;;"';;;II;;;;;E;.,.,J .., 1994 Mercury Villager Mini van. PL. PW, PS, New tires, runs axcellent. $2,000 Neg Call740·992-4272 .- l\ (ll'ORCVCLFN. · .,.,. 1 1978 Leprechaun coachman motorhome. Local! · owned. Wt care about ou! Hardwood ea•ine•ry And furniture www.flml>...,...tkcablnetr)'.eom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs OKA'I',MAW,GO AHEAD AN' OH, PAW!! A BRmGE !! OPEN YORE E't'ES !! 740-992-1611 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE . Auto &Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 THE BORN LOSER L'l'\ ~'f:.\1-iC. ~ I'OT -oq 01' COfFEt- WOUL{? '<OU UK.E. 1>.. <.uP? 992-5682 Stop & Compare BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lifet1me guartS TRUCK~ antee. Local references fu r· mshed. Established 1975. HJRSAU: Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 85 CheV)' S-10 Truck. not 0870, Rogers Basement Running, new Motor, good Waterproofing. body, ser1ous Inquires only (304)81 2·2385 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR FAST RESULTS :)P~~I>I~GTOO MUCH \l~-oq "'-~,- A.i TJ.I.E. cm:ff£ "'OIJSE. \.AIEL'(, 1\F.£ 'lOLl ! ~ 992-2·155 10 5 7 _4 IMPORTS ("a"'."""'t."w9"m"'"9e"s9e"""l, • Hill's Self Storage and Sons ..a~. 29670 Bashan Road J::' All types of roofing: New or Repa1r Seamless Gutter DOwnspout FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 Racine. Ohto 45771 74D-949-2217 'J,Ei~ hto·~ - · '-'· toJo;X3o' 1 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM PEANUTS T>IERE AREN'T ANV ZEBRAS AROUND 14ERE, MARCIE .. 'I'OU KNOW W~AT WE S~OULD DO, MARCIE? WE S~OULD Sl6t>J UP FOR RIDING LESSONS .. 1/14/1 mo. pd ~L:!'"'I:I!:!L.1!:lJ:IL.11i11:1..~ Cornerstone Construction Resid~ntial • Conimerdal • Genual C ontracting Painting • Doors • Window:- • De~:ks • Siding • Roo fi ng • Room Add 1 tio n ~ • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumhing. • Ek~·trk:al 740~367-0544 OH 38244 • 1\l:cnustk Ceil ing 740~339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones - Free Estimates GARFIELD Dog Food SOib Bag -'RiliNG . IShade River Wood Shavings 1" '" ·~u • ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? ~RiliNG -'RiliNG (Jt) ~ Shade River AG Service, Inc St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomemy, Ohio 45769 ., MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10xlOxlOx20 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only Seii-Siorage" CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions lc Aamodellng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Aoollng & Gutters Vi nyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Oeckl wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Years Ltlca • E~pcn..,nrr II 'I ------ --···--·----------·---- ---=--- - GRIZZWELLS A ~1-\W R:lR YoUR. ~l.fT?. 'NA~'K~k ... I ?DU\-\D~ \..IKE. '(OU <¥ll 'I'OUR W*\t'l'> ~ summons 13 Chefs' wear 56 Peevish 14 Tac~ DOWN Sculpture and dance 1 Frat leiter 2 Ov01slght North 3• Pass planlatlon 3 Parka 4 Oltlls abode 5 Almost Glveh .go - St. -·s lire 23 ''QuoV..." grads East Pass Pass lbu'lllrtlldo!Y: ThursdaY, Aug. 24, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oso1 In the year ahead, knowledge and expertise acquired o.ver. the years will give you the edge over others in your career. It looks like something big could be in the offing. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22)- Rewarding results will ensue through interactions with people you believe are smarl. You're right to follow their lead, but only after you've thought things through as well. LIBRA (Sapt. 23·0ct. 23) - II you are prepared to revea l all the unbiased facts to a friend . this person , using a different · perspective, could help you solve a problem · SCOAPIO .(Ocl. 24-Nov. 221- You wori't be greedy. nor will you be looking lor any· handouts. However, people know that you eJCpect honest co mpensation for work or services rendered . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~Dec. 21)- You wiH be better equ1pped than your associates to handle conlusirig issues that are important to the entire group. When leadership is required, step into the breach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Let your compassionate instincts not on!~ prevail but dominate. If there is someone who needs your-help, do what you can to assist this individual, even if it inconven· iences ~au . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} - A social commitment you may have been trying to dodge will surpnsingly turn out to be quite fun . You'll be glad you Couldn't find a way to get out ot it. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Someone whose support you thou ght ~ou ne eded could actually turn out to be · more of a hindmnce than a help. You'll quick!~ discover th1 s when ·you 're forced to do the job yoursell. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Your first thOughts aren't likely to be ~our best ones. so don't lall in love with them. You'll get smarter and smarter as time goes by. and by nightfall you may turn ou) to oe a sheer gen1us. ' · TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Someone might implement changes that you may initially reject and/or resent . But don't jump to conclusions because you'll like them in the end. GEMINI ( Ma~ 21-June 20)- lnstead of holding firm . to your own ideas. liSten attentively to your mate"s Input regarding a matter of mut1,1al concern. Much to your surprise, his or her views could be far better than yours. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Get Your work done as early in the da~ as possi· ble while you're lresh and alert. As the hours tick by, you 're l iket~ to become a bit erratic and confused as to where you . went to head · LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) -Situations that contain chancy elements could work out well lor you early In the day, but all that cou ld change by tate afternoon . When you see things going awry, hang up your tools · 24 Broad- 6 Type 25 Even 260111!1 29 Betaugt11 32 Avg. size Interest gpo. 26 Boot upP."r 48 Party tray 27 Garlietd a cheese deer canine pal miscellany 9 H01e, to 35 Qt. parta 36 Look after 38 Chnchefo 10 28 monsieur Eacorted . 30 11 Right, 12 -Rozelle 41 Woyto Hn the road 49 Cobra 50 O'Neil ollllmo cousin Emma In "The Avengers" 31 Apprehend 51 Wetland on a map 40 Football's 47 Common antlered stvle 7 Winter apple a·Llti<ary lond ~Graph SOUP TO NUTZ 18 19 34 Mombasa'o John Paul Getty, who died In 1976, said, "II you can actually count your · mona~. then you are not really a rich man." At the bridge tatle, if you can count your lrlcks correclly and play for high enough stakes, you might become ri ch. The number 76 also relates to today's deal. Do you know why? How should South plan the play in four hearts af1er West leads the spade queen? Nortll's tllree-lleart respon se is a gameinvitati onal limit raise . He will (should!) .always have at least four-card support \ (If ~ou have a book that says you may make this bid with only three trumps, give it to one of your opponents, adding· how valuable you found it .) He would normally have 10-12 total points. Here, he has 11 llig"!_ -Card points and one shorta ge point lor the doubleton d ub. He would also have eiglli losers . Here, these are three spades (never count more than three losers In one suit), three hearls, one diamond and one club. There are Jour potential losers: one in each suit 0 1 courSe, West might have the diamond king, in which case there would be no loser in -that suit. However, that is only. a 50.50 shot. lt is much better to try to eliminate that pesky spade loser. Win the first trick and play the diamond 10 to dummy's queen. If it wins, lead a trump. But when the dia· mond fi nesse loses to East's king and a spade comes badr;, win that and pia~ a diamond to dummy's nine. After that card holds the trick, diScard your th ird spade on tile diamond ace, then draw trumps as quickly as possible. What are the ·a priori odds that one dia· mond fi nesse out of two will work? Right - 76 percerJ!." · ~ oqulrter 55 Airport 33 Frull drink From year 76 to percentage 76 ' ' NATE BIG ' The Daily Sentinel 7 " ~ Astro- YOUNG'S HAS SOMETHING FOR -YOU!! BARNEY ;;;;;~~~~:~::::~;;R~· IMPROVFJ\IENTS .d$27.00 PER MONTH! ... THE 1'10 ICIDPING?!-/ YOV FAt::~l> YOU/l OwN EXTINCTIOI'I11 .. Toll Free 8JJ-&69·0ool 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli5 - CAMPERS & MO'roR Ho~IES ON·THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS I FRANK & EARNEST 740·446-0007 • Garages • Complete Remodeling • West Pass Pass 6 Easily 17 Fictional Opening lead: • Q '-.oi4i.WioiiHiiEiii'EI;;Iiii~-·-- ,. ' South 1• 4. • Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* • New Homes K Q Vulnerable: East-West , CPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION A Q 9 • Dealer: South · • Nebulizers .• • • 53 Like city air 54 Gorage poet 16 • A t KB432 . J865> & .IIEOICU EQUIPMENT • Portable Oxygen • Helios , Homefill IO 8 7 4 South 4 AK4 .KQJ 960 ~ OXYGEN 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie 4x4. Real tree hardWoods r..:amo, under warranty until 03/08 $4.500 . (7 40 )446· 7158 - - - - -- - 2004. Kawasaki KFX 700 V Force. low hours11ike new $4,200 {304)882-3160 2003 Ford Mustang, bright ye llow, excellent condition 44,000 miles. $8,200 OBO. (740)709·1989. Like new fiberglass top· per for Toyota Tundra w/6 .5ft . bed·$500 . Vinyl cargo boJC tor full size truck-$50. (740)4460167. (/ • 53 J 76 A t O9 3 740-742-2293 Grills 52 15 Polo, e.g. • • • ' Leave a message E~ti m lll es 9 53 2 f:asl Call Gary Stanley 740-992-6971 o&-z3-o6 • West • Q J 10 8 "Insured" brown 1 Romantic 12 Bump along North MONTY 49 Raddloh- damaged 11 Achiever •I i I 03 white Chevy Tahoe Z71 Ext. warranty, loaded, exc. condition. $21.000 080. (740)992-5025 evenings. 21• . has good motor. inside needs wo rk. Asking $2.000 2002 Mercury Mountaineer OBO. 11 interested call Loaded w1th only 48.000 (740)441 · 1236, if no answer leave message, ask for m1tes. · 2002 Ford Llghlif"!Q F150 Jan1e. Sl R\ J( I .._ pu:;k up 30,000 miles. Call (740)256-1245 evenings 0 and weekends. HOME 90 S10 P1ckup , 4.3 64 .~00 on new Eng1_ne _Askmg $1,950 (304)675-6713 David Lewis ln~ured ADVERTISE YOU:R BUSINESS BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, ' South Carolina . r ·---iiii'Eii.iim;iiiiiiii._.J r r I close to schools. Good FOR RENT hOme site. $16,000 . - (740)256-1553. (740)339- · 1 and 2 bedroom apart9 236_.___·_· ~-- men1s, turnished and unfur__ Mobile Home Lot for rent nistled . security deposit near Vinton. Call {740)441 - required , no pets, 740-992· ; 111 . 2218. -'--------- --------Mobile Home Lot in Johnson t bedroom apt. Racine, OH. Mobile Homo Park in Short drive from power Galli polis, OH. Phone plants. $550/mo., utilities (740)446·2003 or (740)446· included. No pets. (740)4411409. 0110 or (740)992-5174. September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, , breakfasts & $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! I I Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 .Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts ,at 7 pm · ' j Experience Free L,•-.:;Evt-; ;F:;,'~:PI\•R:::~k-._.J ~.,r__m~s::.~~sA~~---.,JI r STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt' & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates I I II I' Ill,( Ill II Ill,~ I Rl ( Ill" Concrete Removal and Replacement -···--.. r NEA Crosaword Puzzle BRIDGE Appliance PIYIIIC TOP PRICES Fill Reasonably priced log home in Springfield Twp. Quiet, nice neighborhood. Surrounded b~ !arm land , 2BR, 1 bath, LA, DR , slorage bldg. Situated on 6 acre. (740)446· 280 1. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Phillip Alder 11111_........,......... tion, 1+acrll, 1500 Sq. Ft. Triple AAA Home living room, family room , dining room, & extras $65,000 (304)593·0852 www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS 3 bedroom, 1,000 sq. ft. apt. Gallipolis, OH , located in Warehouse kitchen. town. $650/mo., reference 3, 100 Sq.FI. Cape Cod 48R. · open to master bedroom, required. No pets. (740)441~ 4bath, 40' ~~:50' Bi-level deck J8CUZZI luQ, oft street park· H~ in Henderson , WV Pre0t to or (740)992-5174 . that wraps arou·nd 27' above ing. Pa~ment around $550 fOR RF.Nr owned Appliances starting ground pool, full basement, per month 740-'367-7129. ~--ililii.iiiiiiiii.-,1 Apt for rent 2 or 3 Sr.. No at $75 & up atl under 2.5 car garage, tots of Warranty, also have reconBedroom Two 110 4th Ave, 2 bedroom, LA, Pets. extras. 1 acre. River Valley Three Bathroom Oversize 2 Car OR, eat-in kitchen, 1 bath ditioned Big Screen TV's School District, 15 minutes BEAUTIFUL APART· Storage Bldg ., $375/mo. $200/dep. Renter MENTS AT BUDGET by Ron's TV (304)675from Gallipolis. Must see to Garage 'appreciate was 5250.000 newer carpet and roof. 1/2 pays all utilities. Available PRICES AT JACKSON 7999 Reduced $235,000 (Neg.) Acre Lot We11 maintained immediately. (740)446-9061 . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Sale sofa & chair $350. Sola Muot Seal Call (740)367· Home. V1ne Street, Racine! t Bdr furnished house in 740·949-80t0. 195.000. Walk to shop & movies. Call. & I. se9.t $400 . Aeclmer 0126. town. Utilities paid, ideBt for 740-446-2568 . Equal $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark MODIU: HOMES construction worker. Call Housing Opportunity. Chapel Ad, Porter 0 . 4 bedroom, 2 bath , double S (740)368-0173. Open · garage. pool, 2 acres. ·--oiFOiiiiRoiiiiAiiiLiiE--" ~ 17_:4:cOI_:446.::_·0:.:9:.::68=.'-----. Brand new 2 Bedroom Saturday on l~ Eastern SchOol Distnct. 2BR home· Vinton St. $37~ 740-992-3465 after 5.00PM AAA MODULAR ranch mo.+ sec. dep. You pa~ utili· Apartments Washer/dryer models $55,838. Midwest ties. Gas heat. (740)446· hookup, stove/refrigerator Thompsons· ApphafiCe & included. ~ Repair-675-7388. For sale, 4bd, 2 bath. Only $32 ,900! Homes (740)828-2 750 3644. Also available units State re-conditioned automallc FORECLOSURE! For listIngs 800-391·5228 eKt F254 Clean well maintained 95 3 bedroom in Gallipolis. Route t60. Call tor details washers & dr~ers, relrlgera· 1 0 Clayton, 14x70, all elect r~ c , Great location! W/0 conn. (740)441-0194 or (740)441 · tors, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners. and 5 Room House with Bath, 3 3 br. 2 bath . complete wilh $309/rnonth , $100/deposit. 1184. wringer washers . Will do John Deere t 0 fl . No Til Drill lots, in Leon $30,000 appliances, washer dryer. No pets. clJrtains, . new blinds, heat 1 bedroom in Gallipolis. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· repairs on major brands 1n tor Phone 1304)674·0132 rent. Carmichael shop or at your home. pump wi th central, air, 2 Great location! $179/month. ED & AFFORDABLE! Equipment (740)446-24t2. Townhouse apartments, 94 Fleetwood mobile home porches. new underpinning $100/deposit. No pets. Call and/or small houses FOR ~lANEOUS John Deere Min1 E)(cavstor/ 2BA, 14x40 total electric. 116.000 OMO (3041593- Wayne (404)456·3802. RENT. Call (740)44t · 11 1i MffiUIANDISE · Tractor Loader Backhoe/ New 32x24 Pole barn on 6437 or (304)675-8668 3BA home- SA 554, Bidwell,. for application.& information: --; approx. one ace (2 lots) on Skid Siee rs.· Carmichael Great lJSed 38R home only $575/mo. sec. dep; all etec. 554 in Bidwell. $36.500 42 Blue & Gold McCaw Equipment (740)445-24t2 $9,995. Will help with deliv! (740)446-3644. OBO. Call (419)782·0268 Fea~ers , $3 5/cash ary. Call (740)385-767 1. New John Deere Compacts (304)882·2436 3BR house- LeGrande Blvd. AAA MODULAR ranch LAND & HOME PACKand 500 0 Series Ut1lity trac$600 rent & sec.' dep. You ButCher block table w/whlte tors @0% Fixed for 36 models $55,838 . Midwest AGES- 1st time buyers & pay utilities. Lease & relerpedestal base. w/4 chairs, months thro ugh John Homes (740)828-2750 FHA. Midwest Hornes ences required. (7 40)446 eK.cellent cond1tlon $150 call Deere Cre dit. Carmichael (740)828·2750 3644 lor application. Attention! (304)6937 leave message Equipment (740)446-241 2 Local company offering "NO New 2'006 Clayton sin - 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath, 3,000 Hot Tub for Sale (304)675- Quality John Deere Hay DOWN PAYMENT" pro· glewides starting at $199.84 sq.ft. Ha(dwood floors 2&3 Bedroom Apt. 1732 Equipment for less-round gr'ams lor ~ou to bu~ your per month. Trade-ins wel- throughout the house. Start1ng at $385 and up. balers, square balers & home instead of renting . comes. Call (740)385-2434. Watert1rash JET paid . Call Central tieat & air, .WID mower conditioners @4.7% • 100% financing (740)446-74~5. AERATION MOTORS hook-up, coin operated NEW 3 br doublewides from FiiCed tor 48 ~nths through • Less than pertect credit Aepairad, New & Rebu1 lt In laundry, owner pays water. John Deere Credit. $269 mo. Midwest . Homes 4bd HUO home! Buy for accepted Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1sewer & trash. Carmichael Equipmen t $20,900t For Listings BOO· • Paym ent could be th e (740)828·2750. 800-537-9528. (740)446-24 t 2. 39H228 xt709 same as rent. .NEW SINGLEWIDE· - - - - - - - - ;;.,;;:.;;.::.:;;.:.:;,_ _ _" Mortcege Locators. $2?,572 Midwest Homes Attention! Furnished ~pi, 3 rQOms & NEW AND USED STEEL (740)367·0000 (740)828-2750. Local company offering ~No bath , upstairs , clean , no Steel Be ams Pipe Rebar . ..__ _L•I•V•I:S•rocK---·~ ' . DOWN PAYMENT" pro- pets. Ref/deposit required . SINGLEWIDE· For Concrete, Angle , NEW grams for you to buy your :.17_:40:::)_: 44_:6:_-1:.::5_: 19::.__ _ _ _ Channel, Flat Bar, Steel •KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY $22,572 Midwest Homes home instead of renting. (740)828·2750. .Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed- Grating For Drains. •olSON •HORSE & LIVE• 100% financing room apartments at Village Driveways & Walkwa~s. L&L STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· REPO'S I USED from ' Less than pertect credit Manor and Riverside Scrap Metals Open Monday, MAX ·GOOSENECK. $ 1,900 down Midwest accepted Apartments 1n Middleport. Tuesday, Wednesday & DUMPS & UTILITY All rell ntate advertising ' Payment could be the Homes (740)828·2750 From $295-$444. Call 740- Friday, 8am·4·30pm. Closed "ALUM A • ALUMINUM In thl1 news!)lper Is same as rent. 992-5064. Equal Housing Thursda~. Saturday & TRAILERS •s&W GOOSE•ubJectto the Federal LOTs& Mortgage Locators. Opportunities. S unda~. (740)446-7300 NECK HITCHES. F•lr Ho011n11 Aet of 1968 ACR!AGE (740)367-0000 Carmichael Equipment which makea It Illegal to Hills (740~24 12 House for rent. No Pets. Honeysuckle advertise "any 1.75 Acre Lot 740·992-5858 Apartments, Gallipolis, now ~ FUR SAIJ-; 1 R p.-.ference, llm.ltatlon Of Mason Co. WV accepting applicatiohs for 2 dlacrlmlnatlon baled on Rt. 2 Box 127, Nice 3• BA home in Spring Bedroom Apartme nts, No AKC Mini Pinschers Tro~ Bill T1lier, low hours l'llc:t, color, religion, sex Leon. WV 25123 Valley. Nice yard, no pets, 1 RentS! Assistance available Puppies. Males black/rust. famlllll 1tatua or nation•! Approx . 500' yr lease. Taking apps. $600 at this time. Rent starts at vet. checked. AKC Mini 9rfgtn, or any Intention to Road Frontage maka any auch mo. Call Dave @ (740)441 · $315/md. Equal Housing Schnauzer Puppies. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; preference, llmlletlon or Utilities Available 0114. Opportu nity. (740)446-3344 White/black. saiVpepper. Ali1'()1; dlecrlmlnatlon.•· $9,995 black/silve r. $400 each. FUR SALE MOBt'~Rn~~IES H 1304)295·9090 Immaculate 2 badroom 740.696. 1085. , ~------.,.1 Thlt newspaper will not ·v Al'.l'll • apartment in the cou ntr~. lmowlngly accept Approx 3 acres, 2 Muse New carpet & cab1nets , AKC Registered Lab pup- $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! MlverUeementt for real sites. Utilities x2, city water, 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, freshly palntad & decorated, pies.had shots & wormed. Carsrrrucks !rom $500 1 For nl1te which lt ln large solid 2 story barn, S400 deposit. Call (740 )367 _ W/0 hookup. Beautiful coun- ChocOlate & Black,male & hstirrgs 800-39t -5227 x390t violation·of the lsw. Our approx 1/2 mile Ollr SA 218. 7762 (740)446 4060 or tr~ setting. Must see to female $250.00 ready logo · 02 Chevy Cavalier, 4 dr, r11ders are hereby Beautiful lot, city or county 1740 1367 7762 appreciate. $399/mo. 304-773-5746 or 304-593· · auto, air, CD, good condiInformed that all schools. Serious bu~ers - - - - - - - - - {6 14)595-7773 or 1-800- 2570. dwelllnga .clvertlsed In only. $44K. (7 40)441 -7333. 2 bedroom, all electric. NC, 798-4686.. lion. $ 4,250. (740)446- 1663 ttlil newtpaper are porch & awning. Ve ry, very - - - - - - - - - Miniature Pinscher CKC - ~(l=••:.:ve=::m~e=ssa~g:::el_ _ _ _ •valllble on an ~qual For rent Mobile Home Lot, ni oe, no pets. In Gallipolis. Modern 1 bedroom apt. ·red/male S350 . A"KC opportunity baaes. Phone: · 17401446-0390 . · ale water and (7 o) Rl 87 . Pr1v black/female $ 400 . T1ai l, t933 Dodge Street Aad 4 446 .2 003 or (740)446sewer $130 month claw, shots, wormed. Steel Body $22,000, 1973 1409. (30 4)675 _4138 Newer roomy One Bedroom (7401388 _8788 Pl~moutl' Ouster $7,500 COuntry in tile City,. Two with br9akfast bar. Stove, (304)675-3773 For rent : Nice 2 bedroom income producing t"louses in Land for sale. Several 5 to mobile home in . Country new refrigerator. Country •Chihuahua · registered. Pt. Pleasant. One home 12 acre lots located in Gai11a setting. First/last mo. rent tiny apple head. 1979 Chevy van , new motor/ Homes. $325 + deposit. newl~ remodetad . $20,000 Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs plus depoSit 740-992-3543 •Tea cup Yorkl~. registered. w/ ctlai r liH, very good cond. (740)385·40t9. $1 000 · tor both (740) 367-7760 Co., Salem Twp. Land conbaby-doll face, qual1ty ' · babies. ( o) _ . 1998 Dodge Stratus, new tracts available . Some Mobile home sites for up to fara Townhouse 74 446 9428 tires. runs good $1 .000 . House in Henderson, Large restri ctions No calls after 16JC80 in _Country Homes Apartments. Very Spacious. (740)339·3709, (7 40)367· Living and Dining Room, 9:oopm 1740 )669 _0143 . (740)385 •4019 . 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 FRurrs& 70t6 Kitchen, Bath, 2 Bedrooms, Bath. Adult Pool & Baby VEGETABL!N 24x24 detached Garage. Leon,WV- 2acres of and for .Mobile Home sites for up to Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 1994 Honda Civic $500. Approx. 3 acres. $30,000 sale. (304)458· 1032. 16K80 in Country Homes. No Pets, Lease Plus Canning Tomatoes. Picked Police lmpoundsl For list(304)675-8732 Mercerville building lot for (7 40)385-40t9. · , Security Deposit Required, or pick your own. 740-247mgs 800- 391-5227 eJCt . ·~·-(740)367-7086. · 4292. Must Sell ASAP Prime loca- sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 !U"f\KIIYII'.l'llt~ C548. in Wednesday, August 23, 2006 AllEY OOP a suspect Courtroom ·J7 dozen Torrential area 52 Plant sci. downpour Placed In 39 Footrests order 41 Silly 18 Pat11r.ature 43 Sovereign 20 Like a wet docree noodle '44 Dellvera 16 aatorl 42 Prefix lor ''1rllllon" 46 Toke on corgo 48 Portends meaaage 45 Pert o! PGA 21 Face 22 Chances CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ophef CJYJ1109rsms •9 craaled from (!UOtations by lamo~s peoPle. past and present. Each letter In the cipiler smnds jor anolher Today's c/ua: XequeiS K "N GVND YGFVLI · FH CLV JTC JNDXH FL JTVL BTV GVHB CY BTV JCGDI JNDXH COB. " JNDBVG JFLPTVDD • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Solitude is the playlield ol Satan.·· V. Nabokov "One can acquire every1hing in solitude- except charaC1er."- Stendhal WORD ~~:!~~y s~~~1J-<Zt~s· GAM I - - - - - - - 14<114 by CLA.T I. POILIN __;_ _ __ ltlltn 0 learrO"it scrombi.C foUl low "' Ierro lo•r of . lht ,.rds be· oooplo word.: AT NEC ~------~----,~ CHOCU I "If you ihink the world owa you a living," gramps told my r.~--~~--,--1 ~ I '---'--'-...1..-.1.--l ~ SiSler, "you will find il a hard debt .----P-o_o_L-v-E---,1 10 ....... " 1 I I' I I 6 O C~plole lht ch.clle quolod by illlin9 in lhe m1uing wordt '--'--'~-'--'--'-:--' you dtvelop lrom >ltQ No. 3 below. . • • _ • , .::\ PIINT NUM8fRfO LElT(AS r::l IN IH!SE SQUARES E) t g~t':~~~~~ mms •o I I l 5 IIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS lllli06 Opaque - Snack - Annoy - United - CAN SPEND "They muSI be very ~ucccssfu 1," my sisler remarked aboul her neighbors. "Why is that?" tasked. She smiled, "Why7 Becau$J !hey make more lllan their kids CAN SPEND." ARLO &JANIS YACA1fOU 1e ~~,...o~r ov~ . AR~kl'!' YOOI<OIIJC.. TO ~~A~T IIJ lll!tOuT ,IIOV!IJG 10 1)1~ !!>EACH~ �( Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel -. ·'.....'• ' ..,. ' Wedbnesday, August 23, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Fall Sports -- - space - Call The Dally Sentinel 992-21 55 . 'Showboat' docks at Ariel this weekend, B8 · Guide inside today's Sentinel ' ,---------- --~·· ' ' • '---··-···"' • I lI l §catch] back to work boys 0 . :. ' 0 bring in the deaning crew The Daily Sentinf"l 992-:!155 To advertise in this space call The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 ~izmos ~ 'a~~els Thoy all appear on this page plus once more somewhere I Midd!eport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)O CFN'I'S • \'ol. ;,b, As mouse chases cheese G) he turns _ tr~admill ®which • Week 1 football previews. See Page 81 ©m. underhill ®. · Middleport car lotdebate • • ratses zomng questions · R~plac~ment mice ., ' ~ . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Lester Ohlinger, 53 • David Proffitt, Sr., 71 • Darrell Sellers, 66 ••• •• • • over last year retlects t~ddi­ tional costs in salaries, utilities, fuel costs for the 28 buses which lransport students, and other expenses. In the dislrict's five-year financial forecast recently released by Treasurer Mt~rk Rhoncmus, tigures showed a balance of $3 18,372 with a projection of ending this school year in J uhe, 2007, with a deficit of $39,614. The deficit, according lo the financial forecast submitted to the State Department of Education at the end of June shows a Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@MYO,AILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · A revis.ed temporary appropriations for the 2006-07 fiscal year in the ·amount of $24,592,634 has been approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education. The figure is an increase over the 2005-06 permanent appropriations which were $24,210,872 of $3R I ,762. Last year's figure was 750,000 less than in 200405 when it was $24,965,356. The increase this year ' motion ~ . ' eXtender arms' firmly hold mouth open @. Oral hygiene .. made simple', made fun! · . TIH IRSI).\\', ..\lJ(:lJST:q, :\111. I:! Lots of forehead Our brains are preprogrammed to see babies faces as cute, so if we exaggerate their proportions we get cute. Small features .....,__ Big ears, centered on head To advertise in this space CaiJ 992-2155 ~~~,~~~~Features located on lower half of head This is the universalla·w of cuteness, and it applies to more than just babies. Next week we'll see hoe applying these proportions can make anything cute INSIDE • Exhibil,ot Sept 11 photos opens at ground zero. See Page A2 • Hayes, Young and Holiday School reunion held. See Page A3 • RiChmond top loser. See Page ·A3 • O'Bieness offering free prenatal and breastteeding classes. See Page A3 • OU graduates accused of plagiarism must appear before panel. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Transfers posted. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A6 . • Two tired computer specialists sue OU. See Page A7 BY BRIAN WEATHER growing deficit lhrough 20 I0, although it wa' pointed out that figures can change and it all depends on what amount of state aid comes in and other variables. "We're facing some real challenges." said Buckley. According to projected figures presented by Rhonemus in chart form. the deficit at the end of tiscal year 2007-08 will be $866,349; at the end of fiscal year 2008-09 it will be $1,562, 107 and at the end of tiscal year 20 I0, $2, 165, II 0. The treasurer emphasized BY BETH SERGENT J. REED BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREED@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A used car dealer will be permitted to locate a sales lot in Middleport 's downtown business district, but the decision by village council last week has raised questions about zoning ordinanes and what they allow in the downtown district. 'Last month. the planning commision approved . Roger Manley 's plans to locate his business, Economy Auto Civil War reenactors Sales, on a lot he purchased appeared before the grandon N011h Second Avenue. stand at the Meigs County The planning commission determined that the current Fair Saturday for a program and demonstration on batzoning restrictions do not preclude a car lot, and that a tle skills during the 1860s. The reenactors brought in mobile home ordinance several horses with riders does nol prohibit mobile. office units such as· Manley in military attire for the presentation. Their battle has placed on hi s lot. Manley has faced opposi- scene, pictured above, was preceded with a tal k on tion to his. plans for a used Confederate General John car lot since he purchased a lot on South Third Avenue, Hun t Morgan by Darrell across from the former Ford Markijohn , who portrays dealership. Residents in Morgan, to those who gaththat neighborhood, which ered in the ·grandstand. In includes both homes and the role of the Union businesses, took their case Cavalry Commander to the village, and Manley General Hobson was Bob abandoned his plans to Vance shown here getting open his business there. his horse ready before movInstead, he re-sold the lot ing onto the fairgrounds and purchased the lot next centerfield for the to the Citgo service station encounter. downtown. Charlene Hoefllch/ photoa Residents continued their opposition ; citing the zoning ordinance, which allows a new car showroom out not Hometown Market selected for national competition Bv BRIAN Bv KEVIN KELLY 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN ORDER WITH II 0~ TOP. PINCH WrTH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CliP. •· FliP WrTH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. • PARENTAl SUPERVISION ADVISED Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 ·Annie's Mailbox ' I • Comics ~7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B8 . Sports Weather B Section A6 © :&oo6 Oh'o VaHey ~blishlng Co. ' J. REED BR([O@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBU,E.CbM INDEX bargaining !able every yea, of the contracl term to discu" sa lary, insurance and other issues. As yet no contr<Jci has been reached with the non-certified (OAPSE) employees in the district. With the ''tlat line'" revenue and the increased costs of opernlion, Buckley said he foresees problems but no1ed I hat the district is continuing to look at ways to reduce operational costs. · "We can't count on anyone to bail us ou1. and going into th~ loan fund is not a pretty picture," he concluded. Morgan's Men Association to visit Portland museum .fiilf.: July jobless rates for • area Increase Detail• on Poeo A6 that all ligures are projected and could change as school funding and operational expenses vary. While revenue is on a "flat line." expenses conti nue to climb, said ·the superintendent. He noted that currently the district is "spending more in insurance and henetlts than in salary.'' Under a recentl y neg01iated contract, teachers were given a two percent salary increase over the regular increases which · they are given for years of >ervice. The contract provides for reiUrning to the · ... ."" t. Please see Zoning, AS ~izmos ~ ~a~~eh FLIP BOOKFUN """·"')tlaihwnliol\'l.w"' !!OO(t School district's income flat, expenses climbing MOUSEMATIC TOOTHBRUSH ~~:~;~· ; ,~~:. ~ ~~' ' ·re.ulting in brushing_. i~i' . SPORTS To advertise in this space Call • ' GALLIPOLIS - The. late st set of unemployment numbers for area counties showed more 'people were out looking for jobs in July, as were o1her Ohioans, the state Department of Jobs and Family Services has found. Gallia County's unemployment rate was at 6. 7 percent last month, up twotenths of a percent from June's 6.5 percent, ODJFS reported this week. Meigs Coun~y saw its jobless rate increase a full percentage point to 8.6 percent. June's rate was 7.6 percent., Athens County's joble"Brian J. Reed/ photo ness jumpeu 1.1 percent Richard and Wendy Hill, owners of Hometown Market. from 5 percent in June to chat with Dennis Wolfe of Syracuse. The Middleport gro6.1 in July, while Jackson cery has been selected to represent the Ohio Small County. rose three-tenths or Business Development .Centers in · the national Client Success Story Competition . Please see JDbless. AS ; ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Hometown Market. owned by Richard and Wendv Hill of Racine. has been selected to represent the Ohio Small Business Developmt'nt Centers in a nationwidt' small business success competition. The store will represen t Ohio in the Client Success Story Competition. sponsored by America's Small Business Development Cenler Network. The ASBDC national competition recognizes small business owners who have realized success atier receiving busine>s counseling and training through a local SBDC. Lt. Governor Bruce Johnson. who also serves as director of the Ohio Department of Deve lopment. announced the 'upernuirkds selection. "I would like to congratulale Hometown Market for it' success in Middleport ;md . Please see Selected. AS " PORTLAND This Saturday is a big day for the Buffington Island Civil War Museum located inside the Portland Community Center when around 90 members of the · Morgan's Men Association pay a visit. Men The Morgan's Association recently made a $ 1,000 donation to the museum for its development. ' "We're honored that a prestigious group like the Morgan 's Men Association is paying us a visit," Mil a Raymond, president of the Portland Community Center Board said. 'T m so pleased that lhey're interested in us when you consider all the other Civi l War sites and organizations they could throw their support behind." Formed in 1868 in Lexington, Ky. the Morgan's Men Association cunsbh of d~scendants of General John Hunt Morgan and the men who served · with him . Raymond, who met wiLh the group thi s spring. uescribed them as prom01ing and supportin-g Civi l War history as well as others who have 1he same mission. like the Buftington Island Civi l War Museum. The Association· will be arriving at the Portland Community Center around II a.m. this Saturday for a tour of the building, nearby Buffington Island and to eat lunch provided at the center. The members wi ll be treated Please see Museum, AS Police evacuate city block after finding .suspicious switch Bv DIANE POTTORFF OPOTIORFF@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - What started as an inve,tigation into a local church~ break-in esca lated into evacuating residents from their home after what looked like ingredients to make metha)nphetamine lead inves-tigawrs to a suspicious switch. ·On Tuesday, I he investigation led to the arrest of Edward Thacker. 32, on one county of forgery and uttering. Lt. Joe Veith of the Point Pleasant Police Departm~nt. said. Though· they found the ingredients. they diu not find an actual · .:ook. Offil.'crs are slil~ continuing their inve~tfgation into a possible meth lab. The day started with Point Please see Evacuate, AS .... .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 23, 2006