https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e84740b89ff55436198a1dd0b970dccf.pdf bb3861c7c9a9add4877401d993e47341 PDF Text Text ( 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 .... .. �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Thursday, August 24, 2006 Community Calendar Public meetings AS~OCIA.TEO PRESS WR ITER BY MATT MOORE BEIRUT, Lebanon Syria on Wednesday opposed deployment of an international force along its bord~r to prevenl arms shipments to Hezbollah, and Israel called the situation in Lebanon ''ex plosive." A cease-fire was further shaken" by artillery shells and explosions that killed three Lebanese soldiers and an Israeli . Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Saniora asked the U.S. to help lift an Israeli block, ade on his country's coast and airport - something Israeli Prime Mini ster Ehud Olmert said would not happen unti I U.N. troops deployed along the Lebanon-Syria border to block the flow of weapons. Hezbollah 's vast arsenal of rockets and other weapons. much of which is believed to originate in Iran, reaches the guerrillas ·across the Syrian border. European Union ambassadors and deputies met in Brussels, Belgium, to drum up volunteers for the force, but tentative pledges reached just 4,200 troops by Wednesday - far short of the 15,000 called for by the U.N. cease-tire resolution. AP Lebanese Hakmat Mizahr, 46 , left, decends the stairs in h1s house heavilly damaged fol· lowing Israeli bombardments dunng the 34·day long He.zbollah-lsrael war, in the village of Srifa. southern Lebanon Wednesday. An estimated 90 percent of displaced Lebanese have returned home since the cease-fire began over a week ago, U.N. officials ·said Wednesday. Deployment was likely take weeks or months. Meanwhile, Syria indicated it might impose a blockade of its own. "They will close their borders for all traffic in the event that U.N. troops are deployed along the Lebanon-Syria border," Finland's foreign minister Erkki Tuomioja said after meeting his Syrian counterpart, Walid Moallem, in Helsinki. Finland holds the rotatmg presidency of the European Union. Leba~on has land borders ' only With Syna and Israel. Syria's threat to dose its border and Israel's resolve to contmue the blockade were among the burgeomng hurdles facing Lebanon as it · stru~gled ,to meet key reqmre_ments of the U.N. resoluuon: deployment of 15,000 Lebanese soldiers south for the first ume m four decades and stiffening control on all borders. Samora sard hrs government was making "every effort" to secure the borders: but I_sraeli Foreign Mtntster Tz1pr L1vm ques- . uoned the pace. "Time is working against those who would like to see this resolution applied," Livni. told reporters after talks m Pans With French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Biazy. "We are now in the rimst sensitive and explosive position."' Several incidents erupted along the Israel-Lebanon border Wednesday, with the killing of three Lebanese and one Israeli soldier by 1 d" d h exp 0 mg or nance. 1 e capture of two Lebanese men in an army raid , and the resumption of sporadic shelling by Israeli forces in the disputed Chebaa Farms. Olmert told Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice by phone that the international force must arrive as soon as possible, so the sea and air blockade could be called off, his office said. Syria a Hezbollah benefactor largely left out of diplomacy during the 34day war - appeared to insert itself Wednesday. Syrian President Bashar Assad called any deployment of multinational troops along his border a "hostile" affront to Syria. "First, this means creating hostile conditions between . Syria and Lebanon," Assad told Dubai Television in an interview aired Wednesday. "Second it is a hostile move toward Syria and naturally it will create problems." The Aug. I 1 U.N. resolution that halted fighting three days later called for the international reinforcements to arrive in Lebanon, but some have complained the mandate was fuzzy. The additional peacekeepers were to augment the 2,000-strong U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, known as UNIFIL,_ deploy south of the L•tam R1ver, 18 miles from the Israeli border, and open fire only Exhibit of Sept. 11 photos opens at ground zero BY PAT MILTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER YORK NEW Photographs of the aftermath of the Sept. II attacks and of relics in storage in an airport hangar were unveiled Wednesday on the fence surrounding the World Trade Center site, comprismg the tirst exi11blt introduced by planners of a Sept. II museum. The outdoor exhibit of professronal and amateur photos allows visitors to recall the attacks through the eyes of those who witnessed the twin towers' collapse nearly five years ago, said museum director Alice Greenwald. ''I'm most hopeful that it will bring people to the moment when we came together as a community," Greenwald said. "That is what people long for, that sense of cornmon caring.'" The 52 photos make up " Here: Remembering 9/11," displayed on the chain-link fence on the east side of the trade center site. The blownup images are mounted on paneb about4 fee t by 5 feet. There :tlso arc two 12-foot mural.s .showing recovered relics from the site, including the last steel column to be ' P~olo removed from ground zero and some of the threepronged columns that formed the trade center's base. Planners decided not to focus on the most graphic depictions of the attacks, such as the hijacked jet liners smashing into the towers or victims jumping out burning windows. One photograph shows three firefighters grappling · with a hose as they spray water on !lames shooting out of the blackness. Other images include a portion of the tower facade that stood for months at the site; a ;mrshroom-type cloud of falling debris chasing a !leeing man down a narrow stree t and a woman, her face. hair and clothing covered with white du st, walking away dazed from the burning site. Some of those who saw the exhibit were moved to tears. " It rips " your heart out." said Dawn Ulland, of Seattle, as she, her husband and their two teenage boys viewed the display on the ir firs t visit to New York. The collection will he on display through October. The World Trade Center Memorial Museum is expected to open in 20IJ9 'll ground zero. in defense of themselves sian has been made. and civilians. Greek Foreign Minister "The Israelis cannot ask Dora Bakoyannis visited UNIFIL to · disarm Beirut on Wednesday and Hezbollah. This is not writ- pledged two teams of ten in our mandate," French troops but did not mention Maj. Gen. Alain Pellegrini. numbers. Saniora accepted. a $230 the UNIFIL commander. told reporters a·t force head- million aid package from quarters in Naqoura, the United States and asked Washington to use its inlluLebanon .. Pellegrini said the cease- ence with Israel. fire "is tense, very fragile, "The United ·States can very volatile ... Any provo- . support us in putting real cation or misunderstanding pressure on Israel to lift the could escalate very, very siege," Saniora said. Israel rapidly." imposed a sea, land and air Many countries appeared blockade on Lebanon early wary of joining without in ·the war. Saniora has safeguards to ensure they called its continuation a vio·don ' t get sucked into a new lation of the cease-fire and reportedly asked Rice and Mideast conllict. France currently leads Egyptian President Hosni UNIFIL but disappointed Mubarak to intervene. Artillery the U.N. by pledging only soared to double its 200-strong Wednesday in the disputed contingent. French Prime Chebaa Farms area Minister Dominique de where Lebanon, Syria and Villepin said Wednesday . Israel meet. Israel said it his country wanted "to go fired only into its own terrifurther once the conditions tory as deterrence. But are right." Lebanese security officials A U.N . diplomat said said Israeli troops stationed Tuesday that France is con- in the area fired across the sidering increasing its com- border into Lebanon, hitting mitment, and a high-level near Lebanese army posiis planned tions. Lebanese and Israeli meeting Thursday with President officials agreed no anillery Jacques Chirac, the foreign from Lebanon hit Israel. and defen se ministers and The Israeli army seized key military officials to two Lebanese men in a villook · at several options to lage farther along the boradd more troops. The diplo- der, Lebanese officials said, mat spoke on condition of but Israel did not comment anonymity because no deci- on the claim . information to demonstrate ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that they thwarted a major terror plot. LONDON - A. British .Months of surveillance court Wednesday extended had produced "significant the time nine suspects in the video and audio recordings" alleged plot to blow up regarding the alleged plot, U .S.-bound flights can be London 's anti-terrorism held without being charged, police chief Peter Cla:rke officials said. Scotland Yard said Monday. said two others were freed. He said investigators had Authorities said eight found bombing-making suspects who have not chemicals, including hydrobeen charged could he kept gen peroxide, as well as in custody until Aug. 30, electrical components. giving police more time to More than 8,000 items of quiz them about the plot data storage. such as com' they have said involved pact discs, DVDs and memIiquid-based e.xplosi ves, ory sticks, were found. while the ninth suspect had Maps of Afghanistan, suihis detention extended cide notes and books on until Thursday. explosives also were seized, The II were among·about officials said. two dozen people arrested · Investigators said the eviAug. I 0 in pol ice raids in dence was still being examLondon, Birmingham and ined, including fingerHigh Wycombe, about 30 prints, DNA samples and miles northwest of the capi- handwriting. tal. The others arrested have British officials also coneither been charged or firmed that the plot involve9 · released. the manufacture of liquid Wednesday's court action explosives, which would represented the first time then be assembled and detothat police have used new nated on board airliners. anti-terrorism laws to hold Among those involved in suspects for more than 14 the court action Wednesday 'd ays without char!le, was a suspect identit1ed as Britain's Home Office sa~ d. Umair Hussain. His attorThe law lets officers make ney, Timur Rustem , said applications to hold terror- Hussain was ordered held ism suspects for a maxi- until Thursday by a high mum of 28 days before fil- court judge. Rustem said the ing charges. judge dismissed a request One at" the people released that he be held for a week. Wednesday without being '.'It is good to see the syscharged was Tayib Rauf, tem works, where a High according to an ofticial with Court judge can in some Britain's anti-terrorist unit, cases grant the full seven who spoke with the AP on days but at the same time use condition of anonymity discretion where, for exambecause he is not allowed to ple, it's only a circumstantial talk to the media. Britain's case," he told reporters. Press Association and a Eleven others charged in friend, Mohammed Nazam, the alleged terror plot also confirmed his release. · appeared before a c'ourt for Tayib 's brother, Rashid the first time on Tuesday. Rauf, is being held near the Pakistani capital, Islamabad,. over his alleged key role in the plot. Pakistani officials have linked people arrested there over the alleged conspiracy to al-Qaida. The second person released had .initially been scheduled to have his deten• FREE 2417 Technlc:al Support tion hearing held early • Instant Messaging- keep your bUddy 11811 Thursday. His identity was • 10 e-mail addresses with Wabmall! not disclosed. • Custom Start Page - news. weather & morel Officers on Wednesday began searching for evi6X IDsterD wsr~J more dence in an area of woodSign Up Online! www.LocaiN•t..:om land in High Wycombe, a police spokeswoman said. ~ CAll Today S. Savel ~~ . British detectives are LocaiNef attempting to stitch together Rc,table Jntrrmt Al:CI'!i!. SIIH;I 19!)4 thousands of pieces o.f ct::t:;:: (7 40)992·6260 ' '* Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 Col. x 4" I ' 1.Col. X 2" - I ~ ' 'I Thursday, Aug. 24 RACINE Racine United Methodi st· Church will serve its annual backto-school breakfast for students, teachers and parents from 7 to 8:30 a.m in the church parking lot. The free breakfast will include donuts, sausage sandwich es. fresh fruit. milk and coffee. Friday, Aug. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free community din'ner, 4:306:15 p.m ., Middleport FUchrnondtoploser ' . COOLVILLE - Patricia Richmond was named weekiy best weight-loss winner and Becky Schirtzinger was runner-up at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013,-Coolville. There were 22 members present. Recognized were Myrtle Alkirdor six straight weeks of weight-loss and LaChresia Bogardus for reaching a I 5 pound loss. duly contest winners were Dottie Bond, perfect atten- must appear before panel ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University engineering graduates accused of plagiarism in master's degree research projects have to appear before a panel that. will decide if they can rewrite their reports. 1 The university's announcement in July that most of the '37 accused graduates had ·agreed to rewrites was a miscommunication, Dennis Irwin, dean of the engineering college. said Tuesday. Graduates.are to receive a letter detailing the case against them and explaining they will have to present U!eir cases to a review l;Joard. The committee will decide whether a graduate can rewrite his or her repo·rr and whether additional .penalties will be imposed. "I don 't know what penallies the committee will decide on, but the possibility of revocation of degrees is very strong," Irwin said. Presents a l/lifJer 6"}.?9 .f.IYq9e,.,.,. ,. ' m<t"~4uclion September 2, 7:00P.M. September 3, 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. 2 Col. x 2" Mei~ Elenwntary School, SR 124, Rutland, OH www .riyercityplayersohio.org For more informalioo call Brian Howard at 740--992-1044 • ISOIIIgs Include: •If I Were ARich Man • Sunrise, Sunset • rmaition • Matchmaker • Ana More!!! • Sunday, Aug. 27 PORTAND- Van Meter family reunion will be held at I p.m. at the Portand Park . School events Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY - Mee t the team night , 5:30p.m. at Bob Roberts Field. • O'Bleness offering free prenatal and breastfeeding classes dance; Doris Buchanan and Bogardus, exercise charts; Buchanan, Bogardus and. Joan Cole, foo.d charts. Officers' training in Jackson on Aug. 26 from , ATHENS - O'Bieness Hospital. m 9 :30a.m. to 12:00 noon and Memorial the fall rally in Cheshire on · Athens will offer prenatal classes . for expectant parSept. 30 were discussed. The group meets every ents Saturday, Sept. 2. Tuesday at Torch Baptist Expectant parents are Church. Weigh-in is from encouraged to attend 5:15 to 6:15 p.n\. with a 0' Bleness' prenatal class meeting at 6:30. For informa- early in the mother-to-be's tion, call Pat Snedden at 662- pregnancy. FirsHime parents, 2633 or attend a free meeting. as well as experienced parents, will learn what's new in maternity care. The class provides information about prenatal nutrition, fetal growth and development, exercise, as well as warning signs and disAcommittee appointed in comforts of pregnancy. March by Provost Kathy The class is offered Krendl reported that ram - Saturday morning every pant and flagrant plagiarism other month from 9 a.m. until had occurred in the engi- I p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower neering graduate program Level room 014, Medical !Oducat.ion Classroom. The · for more than 20 years. ' The probe began after a classes are free. · mechanical engineering stuFor more information or to dent reported in 2004 that register for a prenatal class, he found what he suspected call the O ' Bieness Birth wa~ copying while reading Center at (740) 592-9275 . other students papers. On Sept. 6, O'Bieness Professor Jay Gunasekera wi II after a class designed sued the university for especially for working mothdefamation after being ers who breastfeed their stripped of his role as a grad- babies from 6:30 p.m . until uate student adviser in the 8:30 p.m. in O'Bieness' department. Another profes- Lower Level Room 0.10. sor, Bhavin Mehta, also has The class, which is offered been blocked from advising . in addition to the hospital's A committee has been regular breastfeeding course, formed to review about 50 covers a wide variety of topother theses and doctoral dis- ics unique to wotking moth. serrations that Gunasekera ers who breastfeed including and Mehta supervised, Irwin preparing to go back to work, said. The committee also will returning to work, pumping handle any additional plagia- and · storing breast milk. rism accusations that arise. choosing a breast pump, and IF'ul Farmers Bank v..a..v f Reunions It All To Jesus" and " Blue Essell Garrett and Margaret Eyes Crying in the Rain" Wolfe of Loga n. and Craig and Tami Dougan Lynette Mace and Paul sang "God Bless America." Jones of New Marshfield: Margaret Wolfe and Essell . Theresa Shaffer, Dale Garrett sang "How Long Colburn, Britnee Sauters. Since You Talked to the Mark , Diann and Kelsey Lord" and Essell sang "This Sauters, Brill and Paula Is Just What Heaven Means King. Mindy Chancey, Lori. to Me." The program ended Ty son, Brayden and Darbi with everyone singing Mugragy. Virginia Gibson. "Where Could I Go But to Gladys Cumings. Kenneth The Lord ." and Darlene Hayes, Darren , Attending were Ciara Carly. Alia, Lexi , and Warmkc and Tami Dougan, Emmalyn of Hayes Susan Metts and Mason , Pomeroy. Brent . Camille, Roger and Dea Hayes, Clay and Cameron Bolin of Mary K. Hayes, Dale and Rutland: Craig and Kathy Patty Arnold, Jeremy Hayes Dougan, John and and Makayla, Jason, Garoldelle Stephens, Natascha and Brooke Kandi~e Lcgg. Angel Large , Hayes of Albany; Clint and Monte, Jacob and Colton Iawa Stephens and Garold Swindell and Ned and and Gladys · Gilkey of Sharon Swindell of Shade; Athens ; Linda O'Nail of Leroy and La Vonda Sauters Chauncey ; Chuck and Flora of Ravenswood, W.Va . and Karns, John Sharp, Esther, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey Wayne and Jordan Baker, of Clifton. W.Va. I Borders and Artwork may vaty. Church of Christ Family Life Center. sc hool sup plie' and some clothing given away as well. . Sunday, Aug. 27 CHESTER Gospel sing (bluegrass 'Lyle ) 10 a.m., Chester Church of the Nazarene. featuring Just For Now. Hayes, Young and Holiday School reunion held .• '' SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad si'zes. See Dave or Brenda at the... · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH ·, Clubs and organizations Church events OU graduates accused of plagiarism Dotl't forget to say "Thanks" r- .. ' _... . . --.-.,_J<,! .~ ... ,.,. ~~ · -•- ·--"-·''~ ...~ Senior Center, discussion will be experiences with Alzheimer's Disease. Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - OH-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. dent, and Patty Arnold, secretary/treasurer. It was decided to give some money from the treasury to Tracy and Douglas Escalanti of San Salvador, El Salvador and Steve and Cheri Smith of Guyanna, South America who are missionaries there . Gifts were · given to Virginia Gibson, the oldest; Emmalyn Carin Hayes, the youngest, and Chuck and Flora Karns and John Sharp of Logan, who traveled the farthest. Melons went to Roger Hayes, Gladys Gilkey, Tami Dougan and Johri Sharp in drawings. Jokes were told by Theresa Shaffer, "What Are We .Having For Supper" and "Cannibals," Sharon Swindell, ""Eileen" and John Stephens, "Antarticall." Tami Dougan sang "Give Thursday, August _24, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Tuesday, Aug. 29 POMEROY Special meeting of Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., to certify petitions and issues for general elections, board " office in County Annex. Regular meeting to immediately follow. Thursday, Aug. 24 POMeROY Meigs Soil and water Conservation District Board of Supervisors noon Thursday at the di strict office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. · MIDDLEPORT Middleport village linance committee, 4 p.m., village hall. Committee meets Thursday, Aug. 24 Thursdays preceding reguPOMEROY - Alpha Iota opening day lar council meetings. Masters, MIDDLEPORT- Public brunch, 10:30 a .m. home of meeting to discu ss neigh- Annie Chapman, High borhood drug problems, 7 Street. TUPPERS PLAINS p.m ., Middleport Church of Christ. VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. , at Monday, Aug. 28 . hall. POMEROY - Veterans POMEROY -Caring Service Commission: 9 and Sharing Support Group meeting, I p.m.; Meigs a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY - The 82nd annual Hayes, Young and Holiday School reunion was held Aug. I 3 at the old Holiday School grounds with 69 in attendance. A basket lunch was served at I p.m. with Leroy Sauters asking the blessing. The afternoon program was called to order by Craig Dougan. A moment of silent prayer was observed for Virginia Gibson's ~on Allan Gibson who passed away July 9. Special thanks went to and John Garoldene Stephens for providing and taking care of the old school grounds. Dougan gave a report on .letters received from Rob Stevens and Pat Shawler who were unable to attend. Officers elected were Craig Dougan, president; John Stephens, vice presi- PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel other issues such as maintenance of milk supply, and resources and products that are especially helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunity to see a -demon stration of the various breast pumps now available on the market. Michele Biddle stone, O'Bieness' international board certified lactation wi II lead consu It ant, Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother. The class is free , and no registration is required. For more information or for a schedule of classes, contact Mic.hele Biddle stone at (740) 5929364. Stepchild needs to show more respect BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My first wife died when my children were small. 1 remarried "Eleanor" when my kids were 1eenagers. and they came to love ,her. Eleanor has fo ur children older than mine who were out uf the house and on their own when we married. Three of her children are wonderful. I feel blessed hy their attention. My prablem is "Tina." In spite of the fact that -I met my wife long after her divorce and we've been marri·e d for almo>t 20 years, Tina is always on my back .. I try to be patient with Tina, but she make-s snide remark s about everything I do. "For example. if I drop something, she says, "Isn't he clumsy? Ha, Ha' " On one occasion. she served hors d'oeuvres to the person I wa~ talking to, with her back to me. and then walked , away with the tray. I don't mind the rude · behavior half as much as. her attitude. She seems to think I'm too stupid to get it. She becomes especially rude in a group, particularly if my wife is out of sight, telling n\e my attire is inappropriate or my hands are dirty, or my shoes are s.:utled, whatever. I keep turning the other cheek, but that has only made her more tenacious. I will not step between · my wife and her child, so I tolerate this. My problem is the grandchildren. All the others are a bundle of joy, but Tina' s children, 12 and 8, think lam just some man hangs around who Grandma. When they shy away, it brings me ·to tears. I am rarely allowed to speak to then1, and they actually think my name is ""Stranger." No joke. What can I do? Grandpa Stranger Dear Grandpa: We don ' t understand why Eleanor allow s her daugh· ter to treat you so abysmally, and we guarantee nothing will change until your wife demands that Tina show more respect. If you don't want to mention the general rudeness , you cer·. tainly ought to tell Eleanor that you would like the grandchildren to call you something other than "Stranger." It's way past time . Dear Annie: My !iusband and I sleep in the nude. When our first child was old enough to ·notice, we modified our habits. We always keep a robe next to .----_,....-.:__ _ _ _ __ the bed so we can quickly slip· into it. We keep our bedroom door closed. This ha s wo~ked well. While our children know we sleep in the nude, they don't see us naked. Our question Is, what we should tell our children if they ask us if they can sleep in the buff? This hasn't happened yet, but we expect it. We can't see any harm if thev are old enough to keep waim in their blankets and -understand the rules of privacy that we adhere to. On the other hand, sleeping in the nude is something we did not do until we were adults. What is your opinion?- Connecticut Dear Conn.: As long as · your children understand the need to cover up when they are not under the blankets, there 's no reason they cannot sleep in the altogether. You can stop worrying. Dear Annie: I agree completely with the position of "Frustrated Doctor," who objected to office staff addressing her and other women doctors by their first names, while addressing male doctors as "Dr." In a professional setting, all doctors should be addressed by their titles. However, I wonder if these doctors return the courtesy. Most do.ctors address their staff by their first names. And doctors are among the worst otlenders when it cmnes to firstnanling their patients . I am in my 60s and have had doctors half my age call me by my first name without so much as a by-yourleave. Many medical procedures are unavoidably intrusive and embarrassing. If the doctor addresses adult patients properly by title, it can he"lp them retain ' a sense of d1gnity in an awkward situation. - Call Me Mrs. Dear Call Me Mrs.: A lot of readers agree with you. Anyone who does not want a doctor using his or her first name should make it clear to the physician immediately. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.~ of the Am1 Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox,. P.O. Box 118190, Cl!icago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News ·Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right .of the people peaceably tiJ assemble, and to petition the ' Gover.nmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 Thursday,August24,2006 The notion that "po litics stops at the water's edge" hasn't prevailed for much of U.S. history, but the current level of foreignpolicy partisanship is dangerous to national security. Instead of uniting in the face of mortal danger the threat of Islamic radicals intent on acquiring · nuclear .weapons Republicans, Democrats and their rhetorical allies are busy savaging each other. United When the Kingdom broke up the plot to blow up U.S.bound airliners over the Atlantic Ocean, it should have been a reminder of a common threat we all face. Instead, Democrats took the opportunity to blast the Bush administration for wasting resources on Iraq while Republican s sought to prove once again that Democrats are · weak on terrorism. In the meantime; the Islamic · radical group Hezbollah has won a public relations victory against Israel and a strategic . victory over the government of Lebanon and America's enemies , Iran and Syria, are cheering . The fighting in Lebanon diverted world attention. from Iran's nuclear program, which proceeds apace, and served to divide a coalition of Arabs, Europeans and Americans determined to resist the spread of Iranian influence. · It's probably impossi ble, on the merits and in an election year, to achieve unity on all the policies necessary to cope with the multi-phased threat facing the West. But it's a time for sober, serious debate - not name-calling and point-scoring: But that's what we've got. Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean reacted to the London plot by. cha.rging that "Osama bin Laden MoriCI I Kordacle is still running around in northwest Pakistan, e.vi· dcntly able to try to convince people they ought to blow up America11 airplanes. and we are bogged down spending half a trillion dollars in Iraq." Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., observed that "five years after 9/11, AI Qaeda has morphed into a global franchise operation, terror attacks 'have increased sharply across the world and the president has shut program down · the designed to catch bin Laden." And former President Bill Clinton accused Republicans of "trying to play politics" with the London arrests and wondered, " How come we've got seve n times as many troop s in lraq as in Afghanistan? And, why has the administration consistently opposed adeqttate checks on cargo containers at ports and airports?" Indeed , Republ·icans have been playing politics with the terrodsm issue, with Vice President Oick. Cheney and Republican National Chairman Ken Mehlman accusing Democrats of "defeatism." Cheney earlier alleged that anti war Democrat Ned Lamont' s primary election victory over Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn. , had "encouraged AI Qaeda types." Farther down the political food chain, New York GOP Senate contender John Spencer is running an ad pairing Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's (D) picture with one of Osama bin Laden to accuse her of "playing politic s with national security." is a tactic This Reputlicans employed in 2002 \o defeat incumbent Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga. Even if there is a case .to be made that Democrats are weaker in fighting terrorism than Republicans are - and I think there is - implying a link to terrorists is beyond the limits of decency. Bush already stands as tlie most polarizing president in recent history - a point conclusively documented in a recent book, "A Divider, Not a Uniter," by Gary Jacob son. a political sc ienti st at the University of California, San Diego. And hi s most polarizing policy ·of all is the Iraq war. The latest Gallup Poll · shows 84 percent of Republicans still believe it was not a mistake to start the war, whereas 82 per, cent of Democrats believe it was, along with 58 percent of independents and 54 .percent of all voters. · Foreign policy has often divided Americans. The Founding Fathers squabbled over the French Revolution and relations . with Britain. Abraham Lincoln lost his House seat because he opposed the Mexican War. The Spanish-American War and the Korea and Vietnam wars all were divisive. At the beginning of the Cold War, . Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, R-Mich., is credited with the line , "politics stops at the water's · edge," but even the doctrine of "containment" had its critics, both on the left and the right. Only World War II was widely seen as a "good war." The conflict with Islamic radicalism should be seen in the same light, so profound are the potential consequences - the use of weapons of mass destruction in the name of conquering the world for jihad. If Iraq was not original- ly part of that conflict, it surely is now - a point made eloquently. by Iraq's new prime minister, Nuri ai-Maliki, before Congress last month. "I ·know that some of you here question whether Iraq is part' of the war on terror," he said.' "Let me be very clear: This is a battle between true Islam, for which a person's liberty and rights constitute essential cornerstones, and terrorism, which wraps itself in a fake Islamic cloak." In 2006, and for as long as the war . against terror lasts, our leaders should be judged on how they contribute to defeating the radical enemy. They should be judged on what ideas they produce for prevailing in Iraq; on how to thwart Iran' s drive for nuclear .weapons; and on how to win the hearts and minds of moderate Muslims, and keep the allegiance of Arab-Americans and Muslim-Americans, while still "profiling" terrorists. Republicans should be able to say they are better at fighting terrorism without implying that Democrats are disloyal. And 'Democrats should be able to challenge Bush on Iraq and terror policy without claiming (as New York Times columnist Paul Krugman did this ,week) that "from the very beginning,': .the administration "saw the terrorist threat not as a problem to be solved, but as a political opportunity to be exploited." . Anyone who does not believe that we Americans are all in this together should heed the words and deeds of AI Qaeda leaders, who hold that using weapons of mass destruction· against infidels is God's work. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Gene Lyons ---tender. The Cubs have had a di smal season, marred by injuries and unaccount ably awful play. Historically patronized as "lovable losers, " the · team's even begun to be booed, although Wrigley's , still ·Sold out for virtually every game. Some speculate the catcall s are due to · heightened expectations, and to · resentment of multi-million dollar salaries in the era of free agency. It 's hard watching $6 million ballplayer get picked off second base because he's da~dreaming. Booing may also he related . to beer sales in Wrigley Field, although that's nothing new. During our first pilgrimage there, my family took a city shuttle bus to the ballpark. Over each seat was a sternly worded sign proscribi ng alcoholic bever· ages. Violatoi'S faced s~ ri ­ ous fines, even jail. Every adult on the bus except my wife and me seemed to be enjoying an Old Style or a · That's Budweiser. Chicago. Maddux may have been the greatest pitcher the Cubs minor league system a produced in more than a century of trying. He came up in 1986. During his free agent season in 1992, Maddux, then 26, went 2010, with a miniscule earned run average of . 2.18. Even more impressive was the way he did it. Maddux never had overpowering stuff. He kept batters off balance with a combination of changing · speeds, pinpoint control, guile and deception. Maddux is one of those unusual athletes with a seeming capacity to live entirely in side the game. He sees things others don ' t. A native of Las Vegas, he's not somebo~y you'd want to play poker with. He 'd reme(\lber every card played, know the exact odds and read you like a billboard. Hitters never get the same at bat twice. Maddux fields brilliantly, bunts well, even hits OK for a pitcher who's not a physical specimen. Teammates call him "Mad Dog," or "The Professor," which pretty much tells the story. So naturally, the Cubs, being the Cub.s, made no ~erio u s attempt to sign Maddux in 1992. Instead, he went to Atlanta for II years in which he never won fewer than 15 games, leading the best pitching staff in baseball to several National League championships and the 1996 World Series. When the Cubs brought him back to Chicago for the 2004 season, his sign, ing was seen as a belated . apology and a promise on ' the part of team management. No more lovable losers. I remember e-mailing a photo of Maddux in a Cubs uniform to every sports fan I knew, includ" ing friends in The Netherlands, France and the Isle of Wight who scarcely know the rules of baseball . From a realistic perspective, trading Maddux to the L.A. Dodgers was a no-brainer. In return, the Cubs got Cesar Izturis, a 26-year-old, switch-hitting Venezuelan shortstop. A 40:year-old pitcher, even a sure Hall-of-Farner, for a young, All-Star posjc tion player? Do it. At least Maddux didn't go to Bill's New York Mets, or worse, the accursed Yankees. Subjectively, however, it feels like a betrayal of the game itself. I reserve the right to hate it. Right now, I'm· not sure I'm a Cubs fan anymore. The other . night I watched Maddux's first start as a .Dodger. Six innings, no runs, no hits, career win No. 328. I have to say it was .a thing of beauty. (Arkansas . Democrat· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazi•le award winner and coOJI!hor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.) www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs David W. Proffi~ Sr. Road closed RACINE -David w. · r - - - - . . , - - - - - , Proffitt, Sr., 71, of Racine, died on Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2006, at his home. · He was born Jan. 11. 1935, in Pomeroy, son of the late Joseph and Dorothy Wolfe Proffitt. He was a former head mechanic for the _Ohio Department of .Transportation's garage at Chester. . Surviving are his wife, .Lola J. Proffitt of Racine; a 'daughter, Linda Fisher and · her husband, · Bruce, of David W. Proffitt, Sr. Racine; sons, David "Bill" ·Proffitt and his wife, Janetta, and Jackie Proffitt. all of Racine; sisters, Suzanna Bush of Portland and Nancy .Holsinger of Racine; three grandchildren: Felicia See, Carrit! White and Richard White; special children: Btian and Kelly Katoma and their daughters, Courtney and Kay lee. : Funeral wil! be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006 at Roush Funeral Home in Rawnswood, W.Va. with Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs .Memory Gardens. . J · Friends may visit the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on . Thursday and Friday. . Condolences may be e-mailed to the Proffitt fatnily at roush I us2000 @yahoo.com. POMEROY Rocksprings Road (C.R. 20) from Lover's Lane to Peachfork Road will be closed from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday to allow for tree removal. Lester Ohlinger Racine Legion Auxiliary picnic CMA meeting, giveaway POMEROY -Meetings for "Delivered," the Meigs County chapter · of the Christian Motorcycle Association, are at 9 a.m. on the second Tuesday of every month at Common Grounds Coffee Shop, . formerly R&G Feed. CMA recentl.v gave away bears at the Meigs County Fair to Ariel Ellis an,d Greyson Wolfe. · RACINE - The Racine American Legion Ladies Auxiliary will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. today at the legion. Bring guest and covered dish. Chicken will be · proREEDSVILLE vided. . Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for customers ' ' on Ohio 124 from Post CARPENTER Mt. Office Road to the Cemetery. Union Baptist Church will Reedsville host the Master's Four including Boat Road Road, Quartet from South · Forked Run State Park, Bloomfield for a concert at Fellowship Drive, Curtis 6:30 p.m. this Sunday. The Hollow Road and T.R. 626. church is located near Customers are advised to Carpenter at 39091 Carpenter boil all water used for cookHill Road. For more informa- ing and drinking water for tion call 742-2832. three minutes. The boil Boil advisory Evacuate a Darrell Sellers advisory will be lifted at 4 p.m. on Aug. 23 . Recuperating Committee meets CHESTER ;>.lara H;trtrnan is recuperating from injuries and an elbow fracture suffered in a fa ll at the Health South Western Hill s Center, 3 Western Hills Drive, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26105. Cards may be sent to her there . MARIETTA -District Ohio Public Works Commission Executive Committee will meet at 10 a.m. on Aug. 31 at Buckeye Hill s/Hocking Valley Re gional Development District, to select projects to be submitted to the Ohio Department of Development under the Job Ready Site program. · 18 Benefit gospel sing correction Gospel concert · RACINE -Lester Marion "Skeeter" Ohlinger, 53, of . Racine, passed away peacefully at his residence following an extended illness. He was born .in Gallipolis on July 4, 1953, son of the late Marion Kenneth Ohlinger and Coraletta "Sitty" Faudree (Earl) Henry of New Haven, W.Va. He was from PageA1 member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy and was employed for over 31 years at AEP Gavin Plant. · Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife of 31 years, Pleasant Police Chief Ronnie Carolyn Hughes Ohlinger of Racine; two daughters, Amber Spencer investigating a'comOhlinger of Racine and Tonya (Rob) Ervin of Wellston; his plaint of theft at a local son, Aaron Ohlinger of Racine ;· his brother, Timothy church, Veith said. Spencer's (Sondra) Ohlinger of Cannonsburg, Ky.; two sisters, Jill investigation led him to a Lavelley of New Haven and Christie (John) Manuel of New home in the 21 00 block of Haven; four grandsons: Colton, Caden and Cyan Ervin and Monroe Avenue where he Jaxon Ohlinger; several brothers-in-law and sisters-in·law, observed several items that can be used to make meth. nieces and nephews, and many tiiends and co-workers. Spencer thought that there · · Besides his father he was preceded in death by his grand'parents, Lewis and Celenstine Faudree and Lester and was a possible meth lab at Svilla Ohlinger; a nephew, Cliff Cook; and stepfather, the residence so, he called Danny Woolcock. in his two officers, Veith · · Visiting hours will be from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Friday, and Sgt. Shawn Ross, who Aug. 25, 2006, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, are meth lab technicians, to with a celebration of life service at 8 p.m. on Friday. investigate, Veith said. A memorial service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday at During their search St. Paul Lutheran Church in Nt!w Haven with Rev. Robert throughout the property, Gibson, Rev. Rob ErVin and Rev. Sherri Hoffman officiating. they discovered a suspiqious Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul switch made out of mercury Lutheran Churches of Pomeroy and New Haven . in one ofthe outbuildings. · An online registry is available at www.andersonth.wm. "Our training tells us when we find something POMEROY - A benefit gospel sing will be held at6 p.m. this Saturday at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church to benefit the Third Annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing Oct. 20-21 in Rutland at the civic center. Featured singers for Saturday's si ng include J)an Hayman and Country Hymntimers. Pollard will preach tonight POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Rev. Gary Pollard will speak at Fisherman's Net Ministries at 7 p.m. today and Friday. Pollard began his ministry at the age of 15. When he received the call to the ministry, many gifts were stirred in his life in the area of music. He is a worship leader and songwrite r. His worship style has brought healing to many lives across the nation and in other countries. Everyone is welcome to attend the services. ' like that to get out and call the bomb squad," Veith said. "We asked the neighbors to leave as a precaution." After securing the scene, the officers proceeded . to evacuate the block, called for the West Virginia State Police Explosives team and put the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and Mason County Emergency Medical Services ambulance on stand-by. "We called them to come and defuse the switch," Veith said. · At the time, Sgt. Shawn A. Colbert, State Police Explosive · Responsive expert, said that officers at the . scene did not know if the switcp was connected to explosives. "We opened the door in question by using remote means," Colbert said. "We identified the mercury . switch but found no device Although the museum is PORTLAND - Darrell Lee Sellers, 66, Portland, passed not finished it will be open away unexpectedly on Aug. 22, 2006, at Jackson General . this weekend as well as Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Friday-Sunday the weekend from PageA1 He was born on Nov. 25, 1939, in Parkersburg. W.Va. , of Morgan 's Raid, Sept. 8son of the late James Edward Sellers and Mabel Jackson Sellers. He was employed by Facemyer Lumber. to Southern songs of the era 10. During the raid t-shirts In addition to his parents , he was preceded in death by hi s sung by a barbershop quartet will be sold as well as small edition cannons wife, Wanda Sprouse Sellers. and a performance by Dixie collector's made · by an artisan from He is survived by his children: Carol (Ron) Roberts. Sayre as Aunt Rhodie, a real Rhonda Depue and her fiance Paris Hess, all of )'ortland, life woman who helped Tiffin who also made props Timothy Kern, Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Michael Lee Union troops across the for the movie Gods and Depue and Rebecca Kern; a sister, Mabel Ann Sellers Shade River to track Generals and The Last Samurai. These cannons will Sheets, Racine; special friends : Sarah Fisher and her Morgan 's men. · be numbered for authentiCity. daughter, Marissa, Portland; several nieces and nephews; a Association members will Raymond said artifacts host of friends and adopted grandchildren. also be revisiting General unearthed at the local battle · A private funeral service will be held for the family. Rev. Morgan's path through Meigs Margaret Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in County, including a stop at sites by Heidelberg College of Tiffin as well as local Middleswart Cemetery. Chester and Bashan. artillery artifacts are just Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on on Thursday at the Members are staying in some of pieces that Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. . Parkersburg, W Va. at the will be on many display when the On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Blennerhassett Hotel and will museum eventually, offihomes.com. be joined by local Civil War cially opens. Raymond said reenactor David Gloeckner the installation of showcaswho will speak to the group it's something else to have a about the area and the Battle es are yet to be completed at the museum. realistic plan on paper," Hill ' of Buffington Island. said. "The SBDC pointed us in the right direction, · and from PageA1 made it possible to get .off Ohioans employed in July, the ground." the sharp rise· in the unemwish the Hills the best of luck Hill was particularly ployment rate was largely in the ASBDC competition," apprt!ciative of the enthusifrom Page A1 • due to the high volume of Johnson said. "Hometown asm Ohio University stuworkers whq began or Market is one of m<my won- dents showed in the prm:ess. f · J resumed job searches," derful success stories from a percent rom 7.5 m une to B b R'l d' f h "They were a joy to work 7.8 last month. ar ara 1 ey, trector o t e Ohio's SBDC network, with," Hill said. "They really ODJFS, said in a statement. which provides invaluable Lawrence County Monroe c ounty had the ut their heart in the6ro;ect." · bl P 54 ·~ervices that help small busiJ remained sta e at . perh. The SBDC's in hio .are 1g hest rate o f unemp 1oyness owners become more c. e nt, while Vinton Cou nty 's rted through a partnerment ·m J u1y at 102 . percen t, competitive, effectively man- Suppo ship between the Ohio rate increased six-tenths of. wh'l t e De1aware County had age their small businesses, Department of Development, a percent from 7 percent in · th e 1owes t ra te at 3 .6 percen t. ·slart new businesses, increase the 'u.S . . Small Business June to 7·6 in July, The number of workers sales and create new jobs.. , · Administration and ~everal . . The state's unemployment unemployed in Ohio in July The Hills opened the of Ohio's chambers of com- rate was 5.8 percemin July, was 344,000. up from Hometown Market after pur- merce, colleges and universi- up from 5.1 percent m June. 302,000 in June. The numchasing the former Vaughan's ties and economic developThe nalional unemploy- ber of unemployed has Supermarket. Hill, a former ment agencie>. ment rate for July was 4.8 · decreased by 1,000 over the Vaughan's store manager, The ASBDC will rev iew percent. up from the June year from 345,000. The July sought assistance from the submi bas~d on how I ra te of 4.6. unt!mployment rate for Small Business Center at SBDCssions counseling assis''While there were fe'!'er Ohio was down from 5.9 Ohio University's George V. Voinovich Center for tancc resolved the clients' Leadership and Public needs and the success of the clients' business following Affairs Development. The Voinovich Center SBDC counseling or con:works with small business s[tl ting assistance . The owners in southeastern ASBDC will announce the Bluegrass Style Ohio to draft operational, nation 's 1(\p three success • marketing and business stories during it s an nual plans, tinailcial projections conference the week of and growth strategies. The Sept. II and· wi II present Center's staff worked with prize packages to the selectHill in securing the neces- ed clients and counselors. Morning Service Hometown Market • sary capital to purchase the Featuring: business and in developing employs 40 people. "It's very surprising to me ·a business plan. Hill credits Just For Now the SBpc s assistance in that we were 'elected for preparing a business plan in this competition, and it's an . helping secure t1nanctng for honor, as th~ owner of 'a business in southeastern· the family's business. Chester, OH f "It's one thing to put a Ohio," Hill said. "But thi s is business plan on paper, but a team effort all the way.'' Museum ··. TGI Maddux: My summer seguefrom the world . ·:obituaries Both parties 'play politics' over terror. And it's dangerous Today is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 2006. There are 129 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Aug. 24, 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing record damage; 55 deaths in Florida, Louisiana and the Bahamas were blamed on the storm. On this date: In A.D. 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and l:lerculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20,000 people died. · In A.D. 410, Rome was overrun by the Visigoths, an event that symbolized the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In 1572, the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. In 1814, British forces invaded Washington, setting fire to the Capitol and the White House. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart embarked on a i9-hour flight from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J., making her the first woman to fly solo nonstop from coast to coast. In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty went into effect. In 1954, the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtually outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. In 1968, France became the . WIJrld 's fifth thermonuclear power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific. In 1970, a bomb planted by anti-war extremists exploded at the University of Wisconsin's Army Math Research Center in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht. In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life in prison for slaying rock star John Lennon. Ten years ago: Four women began two days of academic orientation at The Citadel; they were the first female cadets . admitted to the South Carolina military school since .Shannon Faulkner. Five years ago: President Bush blamed the slumping economy for the shrinking budget surplus, rather than his tax cut, and said it was up to Congress to restrain spending. Tom Green, a Mormon fundamentalist with five wives and 30 children, was sentenced by a court in Provo, Utah, to five years in prison in the state's biggest polygamy case in nearly half a century. Actress Jime Greer died at age 76. One year ago: Tropical Depression 12 strengthened into Tropical Stomi Katrina over the central Bahamas; a hurricane warning was iss.ued for the southeastern Florida coast. A federal commission voted against closing the New London submarine base · in Groton, Conn., and the Portsmouth shipyard in Kittery, Maine. Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson apologized for calling for the assassination of Venezuelan President l:lugo Chavez. Thought for Today: "Of the twenty or so civilizations known to modem Western historians, all except our own appear to be dead or moribund, and, wheb we diagnose each case ... we invariably find that the cause of death has been either War or Class or some combination of the two." For . serious base ball Arnold J. Toynbee, English historian (1889-1975). fans, the game provides a daily sanctuary, a saga· LETTERS TO THE with more characters and subplots than Leo Tolstoy EDITOR could manage. Every day Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less since the latest Middle than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Eastern war began, my signed, and include address and telephone number. No friend Bill B. has taken to unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in e-mailing me accounts of good taste, addressing issues, not persoiUllities. Letters of games he knows I've thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- already seen. We 've got ed for publication. somewhat different views about the fighting, but not about the game. In the comment line, Bill always writes, ·"Thank God for (USPS 213-960) baseball." Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Amen to that. Recently, Co. Correction Polley however, my friend sent a Our main ooncem in all stories Is to Published every aftemoon, Monday message that tested my through Friday, 111 Court Street, faith in the game's restorabe accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~ctass tive powers. It was an AP in a story, call the newsroom at (74'0) postage paid at Pomeroy. Wirephoto of pitcher Greg 992·2156. Member: Tbe Associated Press and Maddux leaving the field the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•aler: Send address correcfor probably his. last time Our main number Ia lions to The Daily Senttnet, 11 1 Court in a Chicago Cubs uni (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. form. Although he'd been Department extensions are: shaky lately, Maddux had Subscription Rates been hi s old, masterfti'l By carrier or motor route News self' that day (July 29), One month '1 0.27 allowing the Cardinals one Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 Dally 50' run and five hits over 6Reporter: Brian Rood, Ext 14. Santor Citizen rates 2/3 innings - the kind of Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month . '11,24 performance that · had One year '103.90 him 327 wins over earned Subscribers should remit In a!Nance Advertising a brilliant 20-year career. diract lo the Oalt,' Sentnet. No SUb· Outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 It 's a timeless, iconic scription by mall pennitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ex116 where home canter service. Is avail· shot. We see Maddux from CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1o able. behind as he approaches ' the dugout, his cap raised Mall Subscription in his right hand to General Manager tnolde M'lgo County ackno' wiedge a • standing Charlene Hootlich. Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ovation from Chicago fans 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 a rare gesture from a . E·moll: relatively undemon stranews@mydailysenlinel.com Outotde Malgo County tive athlete. Everybody at 13 Weeks '53.55 Wrigley Field that day Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 knew Maddux 'was likely 52 Weeks, '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com to be traded to a con- The Daily Sentinel ; Thursday,August24,2oo6 Selected Jobless · was secured to the switch .'" The sw itch was dismantled without any incidents, he said. Veith said the switch went to a light that was located in the cellar Loretta Walmsley lives beside Thacker and his family. "I am upset to have to live near another meth lab," Walmsley said . About two years ago, meth lab had been discovered across from her home. she said. During Tuesday's event, the police came to her home and told her she would have to leave for' two to three hours or longer, Walmsley said. At first they evacuated the two houses that were next to the one officers were investigating. About I0-15 minutes later. the other neighbors were told to leave their homes. ''I am scared and nervous." Walm sley said. "But. I am glad that the police were here." Nan Bates, another resident agreed. ···we want to know what is going on ... she said of the evacttation. "There are kids and elderly people who live on this street. The officers told us what was happening." Neighbors >aid that within the last few day~. they had detected a strange odor in the neighborhood. "You could not pinpoint the smell," Amy Bates said. Residents were allowed back in their homes around 6: I0 p.m., when the all clear was given. Walmsley said that should officers discover another meth lab in the area. she would leave her home. "If they find another one here." she said. "I am moving from the block. " approve Manley's plan and the planning commission's recommendation, with Mayor Sandy lann'arelli from PageA1 breaking the tie in favor. Council President Stephen a used car lot. Manley raised further question s Houchins, Jeffrey Peckham with hi s plans to move a and Robert Robinson voted mobile office unit on the lot: in favor, while Ferman As a term of the planning Moore, Jean Craig and commission's recommenda- Sandra Brown voted in . tion that Manley' s plan be opposition. Moore said he objected approved by council, he agreed in writing to abide to allowing the office unit by the ordinances which on the lot, because it could govern fencitig , lighting and create a precedent allowing signage, and agreed to paint anyone with vacant land in his 16 yeru·-old oftice unit the business district to u ~ ing the color pallate place trailers of any age selecteu by the design and condition in the busireview board. He has since ness district. painted the office a light blue color. Manley also agreed to place the office on a block foundation . Council voted 3-3 to ESTABLISHED 1895 Th~ Ariel Sununtr l'heat~ Prcstmts percent in July 2005. The county and city rates SHOW BOAT are unadjusted , meanin g Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly they do not take into www.arieltheatrt.org accoun t seasona l aujust· ments in employment. The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Me. Gallipolis, OH (The Associated P r<ss 740-446-ARTS (2787) conrribwed this swry.) Zoning J\RIEL to SOLID OAK BREAKFAST NOOK Gospel Sing Sunday, August 27th 10 AM Chester Nazarene Church QUALITY FURNITURE �COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel SFERS POSTED POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: Frank W. Alkire to Barbara S. Alkire. deed, Suuon. Farm~rs Bank and Savings Co. to Donald E. Vaughan, Jr., Brooke A. Vaughan, deed, Che,ter. Farmers . Bank and Savings Co . to Ke,·in L: Dugan, deed. Village of Racine. Edward H. Ramsburg. Penny Ramsburg , to Michelle D. Roush. deed, Rutland, Doris Ramsburg, Earl Ramsburg, . Richard A. Ramsburg, Edward Mabel Ramsburg, Ram sburg. Carol Ramsburg. Ramsburg. to Penny Michelle D. Roush. casement, Rutland. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to Ryan S. Pierce, Samantha Jo Tilley. deed. Rutland. William J. Edwards. Phyllis Edwards, to Michael W. Edwards, deed. Sutton. · Green Tree Servicing to MTGLQ Investors. LLP. deed, Village of Middleport. MTGLQ Investors, LLP. to James A. Chapman. deed. Village of Middleport. Donald L. Spencer, Mike Spencer, Susie. Spencer, Sue Spencer. Sedonia Spencer. Richard L. Morgan, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way. Chester. Amity D. Wamsley, William H. Wamsley, Jr.. to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford/Chester. Herbert C. Ervin. Patricia Ervin, to TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. Nancy L. Reames, Ray C. Reames, to TP-CWD, right of way; Orange. Adam McDani'ci, Scott Justus, Amanda Justus, Tim Cremeens, to TP-CWD. right of way, easement, Letart. Donald R. Spencer to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. Amy J. McCain. Dale L. McCain, to Robert E. ·- PageA6 Milliron. Melissa P. Howard B. Mullen, deed, Milliron, deed, Chester. Village of Pomeroy. Everett Holcomb, Vera Walter E. Tuttle, Walt E. Holcomb, to Oxford Oil Tuttle. Sharon J. Tuttle, to Co.. right of way, Timothy R. Henthorne, Co lumbia. Martina M. ~ Henthorne, Keith C. · .Andrews, deed. Olive. Rebe.cca A. Andrews, to . Dennis D. Boothe, Tina L. Oxford Oil Co. , right of Boothe, to Home National way. Columbia. Bank, sheriff's deed, Letart. Annamae Hayes, Ronald Ralph Richards to Annamae Fitzsimmons. to Kathryn V. Richards, affi Robert A. Hayes. deed , davit, Rutland. Village of Syracuse. Kathryn V. Richards to Knapp, deed, Delhert W. Fridley, Nancy Walter Hill. Loretta Severn. Mary Rutland. Severn, Larry Fridley, Joy Basil J. Dye, Charlotte L. Fridley, Charles Fridley, to Dye, to Donald R. Stubbs. Janet Manuel. deed, Village Maudie I. Stubbs, deed,. of Middleport. Olive. Terry L. Modesitt to Sue 1\1. Webster, Robert A. Webster. to Jeffrey B. Darrell E. Thayer, deed, Russell, Pamela 1\1. Russell, . Olive. deed; Olive. , David Kleeberger to Elmer Glenn Rowe, Jr., Brandon Kleeberger, deed, Linda Faye Rowe, to Karl Olive. A. Kehler III, Karen Kehler. R'uth Ann Mill hone, Larry deed. Village o( Middleport. E. Mill hone, to Dorothy David McVay, Erma Stout. deed, Orange. Connolly. to Wells Fargo Clara Je.an Gaylor, Financial. sheriff's deed, deceased, to Travts M. Olive. Cremeans, Noah R. Brun~r Land Co. , Inc., to Cremeans , certificate of Timothy 'J. Moore, Jan N. transfer, Olive. Moore, Lewis M. Moore, Gatling LLC to Gatling Judy A. Moore, deed, Olive. · Mineral LLC, deed, Sutton. K. Keith Krautter, Gatling LLC to Gatling Kimberly . Krautter Mineral LLC, deed, Sutton. Thompson. Kimberly Manning Hayman. Thompson Krautter, Ralph deceased, to Cathy S. Thompwn, to K and K Coates, deed, Orange/Olive. Krautter Property, deed, Mary E. Bentz to R1chard Village of Pomeroy. A. QJle, deed, Salisbury. Mary R. Thompson to Ronald V. Anderson, Judy Michael Benedum. Cynthia L. Anderson, to D.T. Atha, Benedum, deed, Orange. Inc., affidavit, Olive. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. James W. S~.wart, Kathy I. Jones. to W. Michael Stewart, deed. Salem. Lawson, Margie J. Lawson, Cynthia R. Thomas. deed, Lebanon. Wetze l T. Bailey, Jr., to James E. Welsh, Susan -D. Belinda Bailey, deed,. Welsh. to Oxford Oil Co .. Salem. · right of way, Scipio. Samuel L. Pickens, Paula Lloyd L. Douglas to J. Pickens, to William H. Oxford Oil Co., right of Aleshire. Pamela J. way, Columbia. Aleshire, .deed, Pomeroy. Claudia Hale, Karen Hale Brenda K. Johnson. Brian Elliott, to Oxford Oil Co., E. John son·, to K and K · right of way, Salem. Crenson R. Pratt, Laura Krautter Property, deed, Pratt. Redina Dailey, Larry Salisbury. T. Hartley, Dailey, to Dana Kessinger, Robert Margaret L. Hartley. to Oak deed, Village of Hill banks, agreement. Middleport. Hauber, Fannie Mae, Federal' Douglas E. National Mortgage Corp., to Brenda C. Hauber, to · Michael J. Hill, Dolly Warden, Michael J. Hill II. deed, Chester. Frankl in Credit Management to Roger D. Schoolcraft. deed, Olive. John P. Hensler, Linda Lou Hensler. to James D. Walchli, Marina Gobins Walchli. deed. Ronald D. Hagerty, Judy A. Hagerty, to David L. Cottrill, deed, Salem. Henry Stanley. Charlotte Stanley, to Penny Powell. Penny Hart, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Ronald L. Miller. Jr .. deceased, to Shirley L. Miller. affidavit, Chester. Sherrie L. Kane, Jack Kane, Robert M. Blackston, Bruce W. Blackston. Brenda L. Blackston, Pamela J. Blackston, to Bruce W. Blackston, deed, Chester. Frazier, Charles W. deceased, to Patricia A. Frazier, certificate. Salisbury. Home National Bank to Frank E. Varian, Christine E. Varian. deed, Rutland . Texanna J. Well, Texanna J: Wehrung , H. Craig Wehrung, to Amber L. Well, deed, Chester. Jay Hall, Jr. , Jay Hall Jr. Trust, to Roger L. Manley. Sr., Roger· L. Manley, Sr. Trust, deed, Village of Middleport. Gatling LLC to Gatling Mineral LLC. deed. Sutton. Ernest P. Vineyard, Wilma J. Vineyard, to Delbert. Griffin, Jr., Tonda M. Koon, deed, Olive. Karen L. Lodwick to James R. Lodwick, deed, Orange. . · Milton Ray Roush to Brenda Sue Roush, deed, Bedford. Robert M. Blackston, Brenda L. Blackston, to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. Harrison, Phillip R. Paulette L. Harrison. to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. Jack W. Carsey to Michael Putney. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Paul L. Thomas, Garnet M. Thomas, to James R. Thomas, deed. Chesler. FAMILY MEDICINE Rapid breast enlargement, redness, warmth could signal cancer Question: A friend of or nursi ng women, it is mine wa-s diagnosed with commonly diagnosed ini·breast tially as mastitis or a breast inflammatory cancer. Luckily it was infection. The signs . and caught early because she symptoms are very similar. went to the doctor when she but generally mastitis causfirst noticed a funny discol- es more tenderness in the oration · on one of her breast than JBC. breasts. What I don't underMost patients with a stand is that she told me that swollen, red. warm breast this kind of breast cancer are diagnosed with mastitis can't be detected by mam- and started on antibiotics. If mograms and has different you are heing treated for symptoms from other types mastitis and there is not draof breast cancer. Can you matic improvement within a tell me more about this type week. you should ask about of breast cancer aAcl what having a biopsy. While you women should do to .protect might just have a tough-tothemselves against it? treat breast infection, a Answer: The information timely biopsy cou1d identify that your friend has given a case of JB.C in its early you about inflammatory . stages. breast cancer · (IBC ) is corAs with any cancer, early rect. It does not star1 out as diagnosis is the key to sura lump in the breast, which vival. Early diagnosis can is why mammograms and he difficult, though, because ultrasounds don't find it. .JBC is a highly invasive The first symptoms of IBC type of cancer. This means are usually changes in one that it progresses rapidly breast such as redness, and can quickly spread to increased warmth or rapid other · parts of the body. enlargement over a few • Therefore, by the time most days. women see their doctors, ·IBC' can also cause the the cancet is already quite breast skin to become pitted advanced. Fortunate! y, IBC like the rind of an orange accounts for only about one (peau d'orange) and discol- to four percent of all breast ored. These changes occur cancers . because cancer cells block Many cases of IBC have the lymph vessels in the been successfully treated skin of the breast. Enlarged using some combination of lymph nodes in the armpit chemotherapy, surgery and or above the collarbone can radiation. In part because of also be a sign of IBC. · the frequent initial misdiagSince this cancer fre -. nosis of IBC that I menquently occurs in younger tioned earlier, the current women. i nduding pregnaill five -year survival rate is only about 40 percent. The silver lining is that after five years, there are relatively few recurrences. Also, on a positive note, new treatments are being developed and a number clinical trials are currently underway. One way to greatly enhance your chances of being a survivor if you should ever get IBC is through monthly self breast examination. A good home breast exam not only should include feeling lh~ breasts for lumps, but it should also include a mirror exam. There you look for any changes in ~he way your breasts look. Specifically, look for any redness. dim. piing of the skin, changes in the nipple or visible lumps. Also, compare both breasts and look for asymmetry. That is, does the contour or size of one breast differ from the other. Many women do not do thi> visual examination of the .br.east, but it should be done monthly as well. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this column is provided a!· an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Pal·/ columns are available online at www.familymedicinenews.org. Thursday, August 24; 2006 Local Weather Forecast for Thursday, Aug. 24 '• Youngstown • 75' I 54' ,~p; t *Columbus 81 ' 160' Cincinnati • 87..:. I 58" ~ ~ Portsmouth • 86'158' ' ' .,. ICl 2006 Wundorground. Wealner Unaerground • AP Thursday... Partly cloudy with a sli ght chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Thursday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph ... Becoming east after midnight. Friday... Mostly sunny. 1-lighs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60~. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturd;ty... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturda)' night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday an'd Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks ACI ...:.. 34.90 AEP -36.11 Akzo- 56.30 Ashland Inc. - 63.30 BIG -17.82 . Bob Evans- 27.23 BorgWarner - 55.93 CENX -35 Champion- 7.37 Charming Shops - 12.09 City Holding- 37.96 Col- 53.52 DG -12.50 DuPont - 39.69 Federal Mogul- .37 USB- 32.23 Gannett - 55.08 General Electric '-33. 79 GKNLY- 5.85 Harley Davidson- 57.93 JPM -45.52 Kroger - 22.92 Ltd.- 25.49 NSC-42.51 Oak Hill Financial - 24.60 OVB-25.25 BBT- 42.79 Peoples - 28.90 Pepsico - 64.07 Premier - 14.35 Rockwell - 59.22 Rocky Boots - 10.94 Sears - 142.40 Wai-Mart - 43.76 Wendy's- 63.46 Worthington -19.78 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ~UALtTV Pf<~~CRtPrtON Af ~~r<Vla CDI\1\P~TtrtV~ Pf<K£~. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists~ Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. Up to $5.00 OFF any prescription WORTHINGTON -· A iecnager out looking for ghosts with her friends was shot in the head near a house considered spooky by local teens, poltce said Wednesday. A man who lives in the house, Allen S.' Davis, 40, was charged in the shooting, which critically injured the girl. He told reporters Wednesday from jail that he was trying to drive otl trespassers and didn't intend to hurt the girls, whom he called juvenile delinquents. He said he fired his rifle out his bedroom window Tuesday night after hearing voices outside the home, which is across the street from a cemetery and blocked from view by overgrown trees and shrubbery. · "I didn't know what their · weaponry was, what their · intentions were," he said. "In a situation like that, you assume the worstccase scenario if you're going to protect your family from a pos- . sible home invasion and murder." The 17-year-old, Rac)lel Barezinsky, and two of her friends got out of their car parked near the home about 10 p.m. and took a few steps on the property, Lt. Doug Francis said. They jumped back in when a girl in the car ·sounded the horn , and ihey heard what they thought were firecrackers as they drove awax. · The girls - all seniors at Thomas Worthington High School in suburban Columbt:ts - drove around the block, and Barezin~ky was struck while sitting in the car as they passed the house again and heard a second round of what turned out AP Photo to be gunshots, Francis said. Barezinsky, who also was Friends and schoolmates of Rachel Barezinsky sign a get-well banner for her during a vigil at struck in . the shoulder, the Thomas Worthington Football Stadium, late Wednesday in Worthington. The 17-year-old remained in critical condi- was out looking for ghosts with friends was shot in .the head and critically wounded near a tion at. late Wednesday at house considered spooky by local teens, police said Wednesday. Allen S. Davis, 40, was Ohio State University charged in the shooting and told reporters Wednesday from jail that he was trying to drive Medical Center, a nursing off trespassers and didn't intend to hurt the teen girls, whom he called juvenile delinquents. supervisor said. Davis, a self-employed Hundreds gathered on the he was protecting his propnonfiction writer, said he.had high school football field erty," Francis said. prepared the rifle after Wednesday night for a vigil Davis' home had a reputanumerous previous instances for Barezinsky, a cheer- tion at the high school for of ~spassing but he didn't leader at the school of about b~ing haunted by ghosts and know until Wednesday that I,700 students. Barezinsky 's Witches, and students have teens considered his house mother stood with the teens been daring each other to haunted. Police sheuld who were in the car when knock on the door or go in char~e the teens with tres- Barezinsky was shot. the yard, Francis said. j:mssmg, he said. · Principal Rich Littell said Zoning officers have vis: "It's really something he had talked to Barezinsky ited the home where· Davis how homeowners defend at a freshman welcome lives with his 64-year-old themselves and the way the dance Monday night. mother because of comlaws are written, we're the "It just kills you. She's a plaints that the property has lines brought up on charges · great kid, very, very athlet- not been kept up, police while the perpetrators get ic. She was looking forward said. Davis said hi s mother, little or nothing." to ... the tumbling she was who is 64, prefers natural : Francis said police do not going to do at the football landscaping and considers intend to pursue charges~ game," he said. turf a "natural disaster." against the girls at this point. Davis, who was charged Betty Davis, 69. who lives : As the girls' car drove with five counts of felonious around the corner from Davis away from the house, the assault, told otlicers he had but said she is not related, driver noticed she had blood been annoyed by trespassers said he was quiet and kept to on her arm and passengers and that he was aiming for himself. Her childr_cn played in the back seat also discov- the. car's tires from hi s first- with him when they were ered blood, police said. tloor bedroom, police said. ·young, she said. · She was surprised he "He admitted to never They saw Barezinsky had collapsed in the front pas- calling the police, but it just owned a gun. "I guess last night was the senger's seat and drove until had been occurring and .he ·last straw," she said. "I think they could flag down two got frustrated arid he was police ofticers. The other upset saying someone tres- it blew everybody's mind it passed on his property and would come to this." girls were not injured. ·ohio honors humble ex-Marine whd served.at ground zero . BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDEr;/,T Smile! Now you can ~n the picture of that unlor'ge"able rnomont cap!urod In the newspaper. Photm become ~mei&ISS 'Mien lramed or primed on A mug or mouse pad. Visit and dck the blue bulton. ~~1Uipolis Dailp ·~ribunr •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lrasant i\rgistrr classified@mydailytribune.com Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio toruhosts ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER c.tty/Reglon High I Low temps Toledo• ~ .;' ·haadwban Thursday, August 24, Bv JoANN!:: VIVIANO 79' 162' 77° 157° PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Teen· Today's Forecast Mansfield • ., HOURS Mon - Fr18om - 8pm Sot. 8om - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service Call tod-a y! (7 40) 446·2342 (7,40) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 CLASS I F_l EJ)S work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-h1re-f1nd] Over 35,000 Readers every issue! COLUMijUS - A Sept. 11 hero 1 who remained anonymous for almost five years still believes he c1eserves no .special recognition for riski ng his life to save two police officers at the World Trade Center. · "I just feel privileged to · have been able to help," Jason Thomas told hun' dreds of people gathered' Wednesday to honor him at the Ohio Supreme Court, where he now works as a ~·ecurity officer. He sai2_ many other first- and seqt; ond-responders at grouno zero, including many wbo jost their lives, were more worthy of being singled out. : Thomas, 32, an hMarine, was living in Long Jsland at the time of the attacks. When he heard the news, he opted to skip crimlnal justice class, grab his Marine uniform and go help. , With a~other rescuer, . ~e 'saved the lives of two Port Authority police officers, then disappeared to the next task at hand. His .role came to light when he recently saw the trailer for the Oliver Stone film "World Trade Center" about rescue efforts at the site. which featured the police rescue, and reluctantly came forward with his story. Neither New York authorities nor the film's producers had been able to locate a man who identified him se lf at the site only as "Sgt. Thomas." and Stone cast him in the movie as a white man though he is black. A lineup of Ohio dignitaries - including Chief Justice Tom Moyer, Lt. Gov. Bruce Johnson and House Speaker Jon Husted' - saw the fact that Thomas never sought credit for hi s act as evidence of true valor. "We want to honor you as a living example of what · America is at its best. what we all hope we would be if we were in your shoes," said Husted. before issuing , Thomas one of several proclamations he was given Wednesday by the various legislative caucuses, the governor and the high court. State Sen. Jeff Jacobson said Thomas' bravery and humility will give people a positive story to tell their children about an otherwtse devastating day in American history. Thomas dug ceaselessly for survivors though he had a newborn baby at home and thought at times that he would be killed. "I thought the hole we initially jumped in, that it wa> going to collapse. The smoke, the fire, I thought for sure I was a goner," he told reporters after the ceremony. "But l had already made my promise to the two police officers in thut hule that l was going to get them out. I gave them my word. I couldn 't abandon them." ' 2006 1\vo fired computer specialists sue Ohio University ATHENS CAP) - · Two computer specialists fired by Ohio University have tiled a lawsuit accusing the school'tW;,.illegally destroying public records in an investigation of electronic data thefts. ' Todd Acheson and Tom Reid are asking for $1,000 for each record destroyed by a company the university hired to investigate the electronic break-ins to its records. according to the lawsuit filed Tuesday ·in Athens County Common Pleas Cour1. Moran Technology Consulting of Naperville. Ill. , acknowledged that it destroyed interview notes and other documents it used . to prepare a 55-page analysis criticizing the university's Computer and Network Services division's for making security a low priority for more than I 0 years. The school suspended and later fired Reid, the director of the 'computer services department, and Acheson, the school's Internet and systems manager. The public university plans to spend up to $8 million to improve computer security. Officials at Moran Consulting routinely discard such materials and didn't realize they were public record s, firm president Charles Moran has said. OU officials said they did not authorize Moran· to destroy the materials. · Moran Consulting's con- tract with · the university specified that the school maintained ownership of the report's supporting materials ahd that the univmity is subject to public records law. The lawyer representing Reid said there was no reasonable explanation for why the records were destroyed. "These were public records for which the university was responsible. Moran was working as OU's agent," lawyer Fred Gittes said : · Ohio University spokesman Jack Jeffery said the school would defend itself but declined further comment. Under Ohio law. courts can award a $1.000 civi l fine plus legal fees to a person filing a successflll complaint regarding the destruction of records. Since Apri I. Ohio University has discovered computer systems were breached in its health center, the alumni office, the training center for tledgling businesses and the department that handles records for businesses the university hires. The breaches exposed about 367.000 file s con taining Social Security numbers. names. medical records and home addresses. the university said initially. Bill Sams, the university's chief information officer, later said that about 173.000 people's files were affected. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel $u.bscrlbe today • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com Saturday, August 26 7amto �• 'Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside ~HS SHS S ,HS SHS s s s SH s s The Extra Point, Page B2 'Does head to Symmes Valley, Page B2 Wahama opens at Waterford, Page BJ 'Iii-Valley Conference preview, Page B4 ·sHS · s Thursday, August 24, 2006 Eagles open Wallace era, season at Alexander HS S__ SHSj·. 8Y SHS·SH. •,' • ' ' oi . i -,•. '. ~~ -·· ' ' ..•., • -~ ' • ~HSSHSS ~ SH.S SH;.~ ·. \~ ' LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILVR~GISTER.COM HS ~s Bl The D~ily Sentinel ' sas· ·~ ·LocAL SCHEDULE ~. POMEROY -A SChedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving l&fll!lS from Gallia, Meigs end Me.son oounlies Sept.2 etNobeDHie ALBANY - One thing is certain - Eastern's new football coach is very familiar with his lirst opponent of the season. Why'! It might have something to do with the fact that Vic Wallace will start his coaching career at Eastern against the very team he just left. Wallace is coming off of a two year stint as an assistant coach at Alexander High Sehoul, going 2-8 last year, and inherits a team much in need of a turnaround. The Eagles followed up a strong 7.3 season in 2004 with a 1-9 mark last year, giving up 37 points per game in the process. Now, Wallace is hoping he can turn things around and get the kids motivated for some wins. "The players are anxious to play Eastern at Alexander someone, they are looking forward to it," said Wallace. "Alexander is a bigger school, but it is a school they can compete with. They are going in with a pretty good attitude that they can come out with a win." One of the struggles the Eagles will face going into Friday's gan1e against the Spartans is. getting quarterback Kyle Gordon ready for the lirst snaps of the season. Mter the original projected play caller went down with a broken ankle in a scrimmage earlier in the year, Gordon was given the nod and Wallace is trying to get him ' prepared for the season . Eastern will also be breaking in a number of other new playersafier the loss of last year 's 1,000-yard rusher Terry Durst and a handful of other players who strongly impacted the team. Now, it will be up to the youth to lead the Eagles squad. Despite those things working against Eastern, they do have one positive working for them Wallace. He has had an up close and personal view of the Spartan players and knows the offense very well. In fact, it is one and the same with Eastern. · 'They run the same offense we do so we hope those two-a-days going against ourselves helped us prepare for Alexander," Wallace said. Despite the size difference in the schools, Wallace confesses he believes he can compete with them. Alexander will bring with them a very fast tailback and an experienced quarterback, along with a very large offensive line. The Spartans also like to · change things up on offense with reverses and al so like to air out the football. both things Wallace hopes he can contain. ''We have been working all week on certain plays we think will work, it is just a matter of executing it on Friday night','' Wallace said . Now all that is left is for both schools to leave behind the numbers and prepare for the real thing on Friday night, as football season linally gets under way in Ohio. "If we execute on offense and get the job done on defense, then it will be a great game and I think ·it is a game that can · go either way," · Wallace said. Today'• aamas Soccer Alexander at GaHia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. · Gon ·Trimble wins latest tie-breaker Prep Football- Week One South Gallia at Point Pleasant, 8:30a.m . TVC Hocking at Southern. 4:30p.m. ' Wahama at ~ipley, 4 p.m. Friday's games s Sepll SoutliGalle River Valley at Southeastern, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Southern at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. Volleyball Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5 p.i"n. Soceer Cross LaneS Christian at OVCS, 5:15 p.m. . satuntw'• P'ID9' .s SIJCcar Jackson at Gallfa Academy, 1 p.m. Nicholas County al Point Pleasant, 1 Sepl15 etlfennen · . p.m. Girts Soccer Nicholas .County at Point Pleasant, 3 p.m. !1_ Crol8 Country ....;:· ,,,· ,-.- s·· Raider Early Bird Invitational, 9 a.m. .. .. ·.. Monday. Auguat 28 Volleyball ./ .·;s . ' BY BRYAN WALTERS Wahama at WaterfOrd, 7:30p.m. S.... ..- ,. ' Football . Gallia Academy at Sheridan, 7:30p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7;30 p.m. Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Oak Hill at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Athens at River Vall~, 5 p.m . Gallia Academy at Minford. 6 p.m . Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.hl. Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Falrlend, 5:30p.m. Socc:er · Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 4:30p.m. -22 wirtrcOunty GoU Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia, Point Pleasant at Cliffside, 4;30 t) • .., p.m. TVC Ohio at Fairgreens, 4:30p.m. Eastern to host volleyball preview versus Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS · BWALTERS@MYO.Il.ILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE - In regards to Hocking Division golf, the Tri- Valley Conference is starting to look like the tiebreaker conference. For · the second straight time in as m a n y matches, a fifth scorer was needed to decide t h e Hocking outcome . · This time it was at Oxbow Country Club. And thi> t i m e , Trimble triBryan Wallers/photo umphed. Meigs head football, coach Mike Chancey, foreground, talks with his team after a two-a-day practice this summer at Meigs T h e Owen Tomcats . High School in Rock Springs. The Marauders open the 2006 season Friday at Bob Roberts Field when they host Oak Hill. . along 1vith Eastern. finished the day even with a score of 172. However, Joey Dunlap' s BY BRYAN WALTERS Blue Devils. and the new coach has done The hope is t.hat those round of 48 was three BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM Both the Marauders ' and a nice job in getting them experienced mentors can strokes better than Eastern 's GAHS have met in the week prepared," said Chancey. duplicate some of the· sue, Craig Jones, allowing the ·ROCK SPRINGS one contest annually since who enters his 14th season cesses with Oak Hill that Tomcats to daim the victory and overall lead in the Goodbye Gallia Academy, 1989. And of those 17 sea- at ~1HS. "I think it will be a they had with the lronmen. Hocking title chase: son openers, all but one went very physical football game The Red. White and Black hello Oak Hill. So' u thern. which won the Meigs begins a new era of the way of Gallia Academy. and we'll have to play well were young in 2005, but a season opener. finished in football Friday · when it The Devils outscored to have success." majority of those players third with a team total of Oak Hill, a member of the return for thisseason. opens the· 2006 season at MHS 494-128 in those 17 Bob Roberts Field with the contests, an average score of . Southern Ohio Conference .Among those returning for 1.73. The Eagles and Oaks, instead of the tradi- 29-7. The Blue and White Division I, is also looking the Oaks arc linemen Tornadoes are both one point ba<:k in the overall tiona) Southeastern Ohio . also posted live shutouts and ,for a fresh start this fall Bradley Davis (5-foot-11. standings . Athletic League powerhouse held Meigs under 10 points a under first-year coach Greg 240 pounds), Garrett Qavis Southern's Bryan Harris dozen times over that span. Phillips_ · (6-3, 250). R.P. Roof (6-0, and Ty Barrett of Trimble The Maroon and Gold did Phillips- a 20-year as sis- 210), Jeremy Circle (6-0, 'plit medalist honors with a taste victory once, in 1997, tam that served as defensive 210) and J.D. Hale (6-6 ; rwo-ovcr-par round of 37. posting a 12-0 shutout on the coordinator at Jackson for 200). Patrick Johnson of Southern Devils. the last three seasons OHHS also returns Cory finished three shots off ·the But that, like this series inherits an Oaks squad that Fanner (5-8. 145), Brandon lead for third. Meigs vs. Gallipolis between county · rivals, is finished 0-10 in 2005, as Potts (6-1, 180), Cody Lewis Week one results, since 1989 Senior Michael Owen led history. well as a program that hasn't (5-6, 160), Chase Allman (6the runner-up Eagles with a 19B9 -Gallipo lis 26. Meigs 3 1990- Gallipolis 48, Meigs 32 Meigs coach Mike had a winning campaign 4. 175), Jan Hall (5-10, 165), 41, while Kyle Edwards and 1991- Gallipolis 35 , Meigs 14 Chancey admits he hate.s to since 2001. Bobby Kidd (5-11, 180) and Nathan Carroll followed 1992 -Gallipo lis 21 , Mel'gs o see this rivalry end in some Though he has a tough Donnie Carr (6-0, 190). 1993 - Gallipolis 40, Meigs 0 with rounds of 42 and 44 1994 -Gallipo lis 42. Meigs 7 ways, but he is also 9pti- challenge ahead of him. Phillips plans on utilizing respectively. Jacob Warner J 995 -Gallipo lis 6. Meigs 0 mistic about what a fresh Phillips is not going it alone. a run-oriented offensive rounded out the scoring 1996- Gallipolis 16, Meigs 13 Joining Phillips on the scheme, so that returning with a 45. Nick Schultz also start could mean for his kids 1997- Meigs 12, Gallipolis o 1'998 -Gallipolis 28, Meigs 13 this year. Oaks' coaching staff this experience will likely help had a 53 for EHS. 1999 - Gallipolis 21. Meigs 6 ! He also knows it won't be year are Dennis Rinehart ~ his transition. Jake Hunter and Alex 2000.- Gallipolis 18 , Meigs 6 . 2001- Gallipolis 57, Meigs o an easy challenge. a longtime coach in charge Those players will also Hawley concluded 2002 - Gallipolis 35 , Meigs 9 "We . are excited about of special teams at Jackson play a big part in the 4-4 Southern's scoring with 2003 - Gallipolis 46, Meigs 0 2004 - Gallipolis 27, Meigs 7 playing Oak HilL T vc . seen - and former JHS assistant 2005 -Gallipolis 28. Meigs 6 .Please see Hocking. 81 them scrimmage a few times Dave Humphreys. Please see Fresh. 81 ~;!Hr~;sa;~~~a~~OJ~~:.,_Marauders, August 26, at the Eastern High School Gymnasium_ The event is a tune-up for the upcoming season and will start at 5:30p.m. Punt, Pass and Kick coming slfs. '' . . _,., .. , ·.;-,-· . ·: s.f.rs--·:s1rs -/ -~ ., . . ,. ' ' ,. _,. -,; ·: ' •· H-S S}IS, Oct.13 ltWitWrd SHS Sl{s,·: . · ,·:stf"Sv; , :.sH.S i . ~ .. ... :_ S·H$,,.~, . . . .~ s.·:s·Hs·,:. :.1/' -~ ' ' .., ~~: ' Oct. 20 TriMble MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Athletic Department will be hosting a local com_petition of the NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition. The competition will .be part of the Rebels and Ribs activities on Saturday, August 26. The competition will begin at I p,m. at the South Gallia High School Football Field. Prere_gistration will begin at 12:30 p.rn. The event is free and open to boys and girls ages lf-15 Y.ears old. Tfie age will be aetermined as ofl)ecember 31, 2006. BoY.s and girls wj ll. ~om• pete m separate dtvtstons. Players must have tennis shoes. No cleats (rubber or metal) or bare feet are allowed. Combine scores of distance and accurac)' for one punt, one pass, ana one j(ick will determine the overall winner. . Participants must bring a birth certificate and can only compete in . one local' event. OVP seeks football writers GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing is ctlrrently seeking stringers to help cover hi'gh school football CoNTAcrUs games this fall. Understanding of the game ·.OVP ScoreLine t5 p.m.-1a.m.) of football, passable writiQg 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 skills, ability to keep accuFax- 1-740-446-3008 mte statistics and basic comE-mail- spor1s@mydailysentinel.com puter word processing skills Sports Staft are required. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor No travel outside the tri(740) 446·2342 , ext 33 county area (Gallia, Meigs, bsherman C mydai ly1ribune. com Mason) will be necessary for this temporary position. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 23 All those interested should bwalters@mydaily1ribune.com contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor, ,at (740) 446Larry Crum, Sports Writer .2342 ext. 33. If there is no (740) 446·2342, ext 33 l~rum @mydailyregister.com answer, leave a message 1 Oak Hill seeking fresh start along with your contact information. Writing samples can be emailed to bsherman@mydaiJytribune.com: faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped off at one of our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd . Ave.), Point Pleasant (200 Main St.) and Pomeroy ( 111 Court St.). Autos Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Boats ATVs Farm TraCtors · . . Great Rates · Awesome Terms · Fast Service www fbu; .!;9"1 · Pomeroy 992·2136' fuppers Plarns 985·3385 "G allipolis 446-BANK ' Mason 77 3-64 00 • Point Plcas.::~nt 6 74-8200 �Www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24. 2006 ·Thursday, August 24. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 White Falcons face tough test in season opener at Waterford BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - A potentially stiff test awaits coach Ed Cromley and his Wahama White Falcon foothall ll at 7:30 p.m. Friday evemng when the Bend Area t~am opens the 2006 grid season on the road at Waterford. Cromley and his coaching staff of Tom Cullen. Joe Johnson and Dave Barr 11iong with athletic assistants · Rick Kearns, Rick Buzzard and Bradford Clark have been actively preparing the White Falcons for )Vhat they hope is a return to limelight :following a 4-6 campaign a yeat ago. Wahama challenged some ~xtremely intimidating Class A opponents in their. three alloc~ted preseason scrimmage sessions in preparation for the upcoming fall football season. The Bend Area team tangled with such per~istent and highly successful OUR 11 'EXPERTS' BREAK D~WN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Brad Sherman Bryan Walters Larry Crum Beth Sergent Chris Rathburn Charlie Shepherd Dave Harris Tim Maloney Nicole Fields Diane Pottorff JefF Lanham Spurts Editor Reconl: j J_j ) Sports Writer R ecord: 0-0 Last Week : -- Sporb Wmer R t"p<Jrter R. ecord: IHJ Ad. RcpreseiJative .PJ.gmatur Ad. Represenati\'t' Record: U-0 News Editor R ecord: 0-0 H..eporter R ecord U-0 RepQ rter Record: 0-0 Rio Gr:mde AD Record: 0-0 Last Week: -- LJst \Veek : -(wi nners m h2ld) Last Week : -(wumers 'in .h9.ld) Last Week: -(w.'inners in h.o1.d) Last Week: -(wiJ1ner5 in .hWd) -- Last Wer;- k: (win ners m .lm.ld) Hann;~n R.ecord : il- 0 LJst Wt"~::k.: -(...vi un ers in h2ld.) ~w inn e rs in Q.Qld) at Hm nan Jt South Gallia Hannan at ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M ShL·rH.ian ~ Ga1Ha Ac~demy ,It ShWdin Gallia A ~ad emy ar Shu.idin ~ .n She ridan Gallia Academy at Shui.dln O.tk Hill Oak Hlil a t~ o~ k Hill ;!{~ . Oak Hill at M.rip Oa k Hill QoU:lill Jl Oak Hill at MoW .It Shcrid.1n 1-J.mnm .lt .u Shcrid a11 B.in1..tl :n Mri¥1 .R.i.Jllo: .It Pomt Pl c.ts.mt Point Pk.iSJ Jlt Mri&l E;Jstl' rn .11 Eastern .11 Eastern .It E.t<;t{'rn at Ah::ll.umdi::r AJe~;,mde:r AJexamler Aln11od~r Va!l!i!)' WahmtJ at W'ollt~:rfQrd Bh:::~r Yallm:: at Sourhe:l~tl"rn ln.mton at Wh~:~li!nbw:~ Suuthem at \X'~hama <~t ~'l!trlford Y'illlt::r: ar Som he:btern lt211t!.l0 Jt Y,.'h t·t'lersburg; R ol\'emwood at Ravenswood at Herbert Hoover Herbert Hoover Southern Soutb~int~rD ilt .B4tln at Point Plcas;mt B..iW!X at Point Plea >.1nt E.tstcrn <tt Eastern at Eastern at Eas1ern at Al~~nder Aluaodu Al exan d ~r Suuthnn :tl S)'nuJ•~~ ~lle:x Symmes V.tllcy Southern .11 S o uth~: rn at Sxm•ni!:l Valltr Bin:[ Yilllill! Jt Southeastern Ironton at Whedenburg Ironton at hunton at \~/IJe ~: lersbur'~ :Wb1udinlnua: Southern at ::!xmm~1 YiUt! l!i!hi!mi! at WatL'rford at River Valley at Si:!u,buue:co R<tvenswood at Ravcmwood at R ;wenswood at Ravenswood at Herbert Hooyer Herbert HoQver Herbert Hooytr Herbert Hooytt Hannan at at Mei~ Al~xa,nQer Jt Bin:[ YaU£x at Soudh':lstern Ironton at M.ri&! Alexander Rin:r Yi!Jl~::l! at So uth ea\tern Wht't·lersbmg R::.venswood Ripley Jt ~ Waharna Ironton at Herbert Hooyer • d{ at WaterfOrd Wht"~:it-rsbl!rg ,It Poi nt Pl e.lsmt HiU MDI! 'A-'a h:t lll ~l Ironton dt R.1venswood O<~ k Jt at ~ ~ .~at~rfQrd . Wh!i!:~l~r•buru: Herbert Hoover at Sht•rJ dan Hann:~u Wj]ter(ord .11 River V~Tllt'\' •11 JT at Bil:!.la at l'o1nt PIL·a~.mr Eastern Wah,un.t WatL·rti) l'd H ;~nnan H mnau Jt ~ .It Pk . 1 ~ .mt ::!)!Dl(ne ~ Yl:! lle~ Wahama Jt Bi~~[YiliiU Southeastern Point Eol~tern ott Ale:xand~:r ~}':tTIIJI~§ V~lle:):: \li'a hantJ .Jt ~Ater:(ord Bh'i:c YQIJ~:r: ~•t Sl!mm~~ at Sheridan ~ .It ~m nh e ru ,It Sumheru .It S:l::mmt:l YiU~l:: h21.d.) Hannan at O.tk Hill Southern at (win ners in ~ Jt S:r:mm~:1 (w llln er s in h2kt) ~ dl 1 Week: ...,_ ~ Oilk Hill RW.ln at Point Pka~ Jr Jt R ecord: Q-n La~t ~ O.ak Hill R.i.,pJ_ey_ J I Pomt Pl easJnt .h!ilil) 0 - 1·) Wn·k · - ( Wlll !ll'r~ 111 h2}g) H .lll nJn at ~ ~ il t Sherid.lll M..ri&i (w inne rs m Rl·wrd: L.1~t ~ at Shl'rid<m Mri&l Week: ·- 1-l.uu un .1r .south Gallia ~ Jt Lt ~t Bii!llx at Point Pleasant ' Eastern SrmmrJ Y!!ll~:r Wj!haml! ~ubumi! at Waterfo rd at WaterlOrd Ri~s;:[ Yelltr RiverVallev at S:aulbe:aH~[D .n, Southeastern Ironton at Whedersbllrg Ironton ~~ 'W'hedcrsburg Raven.swQod at RantlS~gd <~t Herben Hoover · I krbcrt Hoowr S:2utbnut!ro Ironton at Wh•rle:ub:l!rli Ravenswood ;It Herbert Hoover Teaford era debuts Friday at Symmes Valley Somerville still leads . Meadows is also a standout linebacker, as he made 72 tackles and had five sacks last season: Also back for Symmes Valley is jun1or quarterback Chris Capper, who ·n 1 be 100 k d d WI a so ·e upon to pro uce heavily this season and take on more of Southern at Symmes Valley a leadership role. He started in a senior laden backfield last season. Symmes Valley, on the other hand, What Symmes Valley has on its side was hit hard by graduation from its 7-4 is a winning attitude. The Vikings, squad ancj will feature a roster of 30 in which just made their fourth consecu2006. The Vikings lost both the tive playoff appearance last season, Offensive and Defensive Players of the . reload more than they rebuild. . Year in Division ,VI in Derek Carpenter Southern is led by a pair of all-disand Matt Owens respectively. · trict returnees in speedy running back In fact, only three seniors who saw Butch Marnhout and lineman Darin playing time return for sixth-year Teaford. Also back is All-Tri-Valley coach Rusty Webb. Senior -tight end Conference running back Jesse Kyle Meadows and classmate running McKnight. back Kirt Shipley will help fuel the Game time Friday is slated for 7:30 Vikings' offense. p.m. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WILLOW WOOD - Experience versus youth. The coach Dennis Teaford era begins Friday as his Southern Tornadoes, ·Jed by 13 seniors, hit the road to face a very young Symmes Valley Vikings club. Kick-off is slated for 7:30p.m. In all, Southern returns 23 seniors and juniors from last year's club that went 2-8 overall. ''The .kids are older,'; said Teaford, "The maturity level is an immeasurable variable. We can't use the 'too young card' any . more. The kids feel the sense of urgency and they know they have to perform." Numbers are up across the board for Southern, as 37 will suit up for the Purple and Gold. . . ' Riverside seniors league STAFF REPORT. SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON, W.Va. - Pual Somerville continues to lead the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League with five weeks to play. Somerville's total of 256 points leads Clark Greene of Hurricane who has 238.5 PQints for the season. Mick Winebrenner holds third with 227 points, followed by Ken Whited (219) and Jack Fox (214.5). . A total of 69 players were on hand for the Tuesday round. There were 15 teams of four rlayers and three teams o three players to make 18 points possible for Gallia Academy seeks revenge·against Sheridan Hocking BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . THORNVILLE - Moments after the do4ble reverse pass was picked off in the end zone, Sheridan players rushed Memorial Field to celebrate their ovenime victory during the first round of the playoffs last season. That was the final scene of Gallia Academy's 2005 football season. Retribution could come as soon' as Friday night. As the Blue Devils make the long trip to Thornville to take .on the Sheridan Generals, they ' ll be just one thought on their minds - revenge. 'There's no doubt about it, our kids want to go up there and beat them," admitted . Galli a Academy coach Matt Bok.ovill. "We've got a lot of kids back . that played in that game. When they get done with prac.tice and they break it down ... the last couple nights 'revenge' is what they've said," Kick-off for the playoff re-match is set for 7:30p.m. . It's a new season-opening opponent for the Blue Devils, who dominated i.ts former Week l opponent, Meigs, in recent years. Gallia Academy won 16 of the last 17 meetings, mea11while outscoring the Marauders 494-12& during that span. So the Blue Devils are quite accustomed to starting off the season on a winning note, and a win over a quality program like Sheridan would serve Fresh from PageBl scheme on defense, an area that Phillips particularly ' wants to improve in. . . Oak Hill will also be a young squad again this year. Of ,the 37 players on the Oaks' roster, only 18 come from the top two grades. Still, with a new coach, a new attitude and a new home to play at, Oak Hill is looking for good things in 2006. And so are the Marauders. Gallla Academy at Sheridan . . Bokovitz's club well in the Division 111 , Region 12 rankings. "That's very important for us, because we want to consider ourselves a playoff-caliber team," Bokovitz said. ''(Sheridan) is probably going to win. six or seven ball games in their league at least. and its a big point game for us computer point-wise." Starting the season with a win will also involve starting the game well, something the Blue and White didn't do the last time these two teams met. Gallia Academy miscues, along with some sub-par cjefense, helped She.ridan jump out to a 21 -0 lead in last year's game. Bokovitz knows his team can't afford another start like that this Friday. "I think the key is that we don't make mistakes like we did last year early in the ball game and let them go ahead of us in a big way," he said. . 1t is a much different-looking Sheridan team from last year, though, as the program was very hard hit by graduation. Sheridan lost 18 seniors including Culvers, quarterback Kyle and fullback/linebacker Kevin . ' With five starters back on each side of the ball , as well as numerous returnees fro.m a squad that finished 7-3 last year, the Marauders are excited about what they can accomplish in 2006. And Friday's opener is also one of six home games this year for MHS . Chancey says his troops have worked really hard for the upcoming season and they ar,e ready to get started, especially in front of the horne crowd. "After the camps, the two- a- day s and all the practices, 1 think the kid~ Also gone is mammoth offensive linemen Dustin Williams (6-foot-4, 297), A.J. Mack (6-1, 298) and Steve Emmert (6-4, 287). "1 think that our offensive line has to outplay their offense and defensive lines," said Bokovitz. If that happens, the Blue Devils' skill position players could have a big day. ''We' re going to get match-ups on offense with our skill kids, and we need to take advantage of them when we get those match-ups and turn them into big plays." added Bokovitz. . ·on defense. its just a matter o( the Blue Devils stepping up and plying all four quarters. · "We'll have some experienced kids out there playing defense and I think what we do on defense has to be the big key," Bokovitz said. Like last season, Sheridan should run a lot of outside zone plays and option. "Those are things we've worked all week on stopping. We' re going to try and get our linebackers up , the field early and try to get after them and create confusion." Sheridan is one of several new opponents on the Blue Devils' regular season slate. Next week, they'll travel to Vinton County. The other new addition is Portsmouth. Games against Chillicothe and Jronton will now count in the ex panded Southeastern Ohio Athletic league, which kicks off play in Week4. are excited about finally 1919, 1936, 1953 and having the opportunity to 1961 - prior to last year. play- . in a game ," said In each of those following Chancey. "Having that be campaigns, the Oaks finon our home field makes it ished with a winning all the more special." record. ... Oak Hill footKick-off at Bob Roberts ball officially opens play Field (s slated for 7:30 at Davis Stadium in 2006, p.m . a multi-purpose fac ility Notes: Oak Hill had that features a synthetic back -to-hack winning sea- grass pll!ying surface and sons (6·4) in 2000 and regulation track. Davis 2001, then under head Stadium was used last coach Merrill Triplett . spring for the Division II Triplett was hired this past district championships in June to replace the leg- track and field. endary Bob Lutz as Ironton head coach .... Oak Sports correspondent Hill had four winless sea- Bu zz Fisher of Ja c kson sons in school hi story contribured 10 this story. I from PageBl rounds of 45 and 51 , respectively. Taylor Deem and Zach Ash each fired a 53 for the Purple and Gold as well. Waterford, which finished fourth with a 197, was led by Brad Miller's round of 44. Miller, led by Brad Altier's 42, was three strokes behind WHS for a fifth-place finish. Host Federal Hocking posted a te.am score of 220 and finished last for the second straight league contest. the winners. . There was a tie for tirst place with a score of 58 at 12 under par between the teams of Charley Hargraves, Rich Gilkey and Paul Somerville and Jack Maloney, Bob Humphreys, Kenny Greene and Russ Holland. There was ·also a tie for third place with scores of 61 beiween the teams of Bill Yoho, Chet Thomas, Kenny Bass and Jack Fox, the team of Bob Oliver, Claude Proffitt, Ed Coon and Haske! Jones and the team of Gary Minton, Dennis Kelly, Gerald Kelly and Paul Lanham. The closest to the pin winners were Harley Rice on No. 7 and Earl Johnson on No. 14. Trimble's Brandon Mingus, Taylor Russell and Joel Barrett respectively fired rounds of 44, 45 and 46 in the triumph. The third leg of the TV C Hocking Division is at Oxbow on Tuesday, with Waterford serving as the host school. The event will start at 4:30 p.m. '• TVC Hooking Standings • " Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Miller Fed Hock . !hro~gh BY BRAD SHERMAN . . BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Previous Champions. 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Shennan--- 2005: . . Bryan Walters. . field are proposed to be sophomore Jacob Roach (S7, 150) and freshman Micaiah Brunch (5·8, 145) with senior Caddric Zerkle (5-I!, 230) and junior Caleb Roach (5-7, 225) expected to get the stating call on the offensive line. Junior Gabe Roush (5- 11 , 167) has the inside tn~~:t on the tight end posi tion with freshman Garrett Underwood (5-1 0, 150) expected to be the starter at wide receiver. The 2006 season opening contest will be the first of four straight Ohio opponents fodllC White Falcos with the next three Southeastern Ohio foes scheduled to visit the Bend Area. If Wahama hopes to return to the Class · A postcseason playoff pic!lire a season opening win over Waterford would go a long way toward the Bend Area teams achieving the goal. Kickoff time at Waterford High School is set for 7:30p.m. about the last seven years - the kids are SO USed tO that losing and that is one thing we are trying to change . MERCERVILLE - lf Hannan is "!want to stay competitive and want BY BRYAN WAiifiiRS I 8 0 BWALTERS®MYOAJLYTRIBUNE.COM entertaining hopes of a miraculous to keep that mindset that we are not pounds); turnaround season, .the Wildcats need just trying to put kids on the field to running not lciok further than this week's oppoLONDONDERRY have a team and a social event, 1 am backs Jacob nent for inspiration. Neither River Valley or changing their expectations .." Detty (5-9, Hannan at South Gallia have been Southeastern South Gallia, which was coming off 160) and Hannan had lost 29 straight games known for their football a one-win season, set a school record I think they will." Justin before beating tiny Greater Be<:kley Hoffman for victories in 2005 anc;l topped ·it off . So Hannan will .obviously see a Christian. last season. GBC has since successes over ·the past few seasons. (6-0, 160); and · linemen with the school's first-ever state foot- pumped-up South Gallia team, one drooped its football program. In fact, over the last two Patrick Currier (6-0, 230), ball playoff appearance. Though the roster is small. Hannan's expected to challenge for a return trip years . . the two programs Anthony Hall (6-4, 250), Now coach Justy Burleson's troops to the playoffs this season. It.'s the first offensive line is big. The starters averreturn to Rebel Field for the t1rst time of a tough stretch of games to start the age around 260 pounds. very big for a have combined for a 3-37 Dustin Burton '(6-l. 175), as playoff veterans 7:30p.m. Friday to season for Hannan. The earl v season Class A West Virginia school. They'll overall record- including Joe Lansing (6-1 , 215) and play host to the struggling West slate also includes another Ohio play- be bloc kin~ for runnin g back Wes Gue. a winless 0-20 mark for Chris Dunn (5- 1.0, 220). The Panthers have also Virginia program. It will be one of only off team in Symmes Valley, a much- who will hkely see the lion's share of the Panthers. Two of those three Raider victories also dipped into the basketball three home games for South Galli a this improved Southern squad as well as the carries. season. Meanwhile, South Gallia is counter came against SEHS during pool for 2006, adding ath- · county rival Wahama. letic hoopsters. Kevin Burleson wants to see his players, So, will Hannan have the same type with what should be a more balanced that span. But the beauty of a sea- Dunn (6-0. 160). Tim especially his eight seniors, make the of turnaround this year? Considering offensive attack this season. Junior son opener is that you get Pettit (6-2, 210) and Matt most of every opportunity in front of the schedule, the past direction of the John Wells has won the starting quarto start anew. Skaggs (6-6, 235) for il the hometown fans. program and With just 17 players on terback job, a close competitioQ with RVHS coach first season. Fifth-year · "You take those seniors that have the roster - its not likely. It will take classmate Tyler Duncan. Pettir and Dunn will only three home games, they're going some time, but new coach Wayne Duncan will now start at split end. Gregg D~el believes 2006 likely can be a different story for be on the outside, to put everything on the line in those Richardson definitely has the program Dewey Cantrell and Derrick Beaver while Skaggs could see hi s football program. And games," Burleson stated. "They're headed in the right direction. ·will fill the haltback spots. Last year that pursuit begins Friday. some time at either tight going to do it in every game anyway, "I am trying to change that percep- the Rebels were primarily a run-orientehd or on the offensive "Obvious ly, 2-8 and 1-9 but when they get those home games, tion that we are expe~ted to lose," ed team with the graduated· Bernie over .the past two seasons line . · they better make the most of them. And Richardson said. "Three victories in Fulks and Curt Waugh in the backfi eld. have been disappointing. Still, with that added tal. We played a lot of young ent, Southeastern also has kids last vear. so · we are some major losses to more experienced in some replace. ways," said Deel. "We are Stefan Wood led the BY lARRY CRUM the two matched size and speed that Blacks are addressing, . expecting some pretty Panthers in rushing . over LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM teams up allowed Ripley to roll over Safford has been pleased good things this year and the last ·two seasons, while at the end point 31-12. lineman Jake Estep was with the effort the kids have that starts this week." POINT PLEASANT, of the the anchor of both sides of Dee!, who is a perfect 4But this is not the same made. W.Va~ This year, they year, and Point Pleasant team the "They have worked very 0 in Week 1 contests the. ball up front. the rieed Viking.s faced last year. The hard through a long, hot . against SEHS, is also may be playing for keeps. River Valley also has In a series dating back half for Point Big Blacks will be using a summer and our practices aware that the ·Blue and some key losses to replace, · a century, the battle for the P 1e as ant ·number of different looks , have been pretty good. " White are expecting some the biggest being Chris (>aken bucket may finally be to pick up mainly out of the shotgun to Saffoi·d said .. better things this gridiron Edwards at running back. coming to an end as both n e w take advantage of their lack Still , with 14 starters campaign. , And through those · pracPoint Pleasant and Ripley Cardinal Conference oppo- of size and instead focus on tices, only Matt Thompson. "Southeastern was also returning. Dee! believe s face other obligations with nent Chapmanville, the young la st year and they that this team has prepared who will mi ss five weeks brought in a new coach itself for somethi ng spelheir respective conferences. game may simply be speed. And so far it has worked. due 10 an ankle injury. has But not before they meet dropped. thi s fall. · In a scrimmage against been injured , leaving the Big last year. They are vastly cial on the gridiron for another But talks of the ·potential '"The kids have worked improved. " said Deel. round. lost rivalry will be addressed Chapmanville a few weeks Blacks at nearly 100 percent "They also have more hard in the offseason and "It has always ibeen a great next season, right now the ago, Point Pleasant used a strength entering Friday experience than a year they really enjoy getting balanced rush-pass attack to night. They also have a ago, a lillie bit more size after it in practice," said rivalry and important for two teams are focused on defeat their future conferboth communities," said each ·other. ence foes. Point finished strong offensive lin e that up front and they have Dee!. :'I think the work Ripley is coming off a with 150 yards rushing plays very well as a unit to some sk ill ed players with ethic that they have shown Point Pleasant football coach Steve Safford: "It is a . resurgent season, but once through three quarters and help control the pace of the speed. We se.e it~a~ a pretty hopefvlly will pay off in pretty good football game, again will be reloading. The even matchup talent· wins this year. " James Casto game. yve should have a pretty Vikings replace nearly the quarterback River Valley opens the wise. " With the new offensive went 10-of-16 for 100 yards good turnout. Football sea- · entire offense and have not · through the air. 2006 seaso n Friday at Among those returning spread and strong offensive son is here and we are excit- got off to a good start at "That part of the game we line, Point could walk away are sen ior quarterback Southeastern. Kickoff 1s ed and anxious to play." replacing their play caller. Hunter Ratliff (6-foot-0, slated for 7:30 p.m . Part of the reason for the Ripley lost their quarterback are pleased with, we have with a big win over their good balance." Class AAA opponent and get potential loss of such a big during a scrimmage earlier pretty Safford said. "We weren't the season sl<lrted right. rivalry game is the obliga- in the season and have been tions each team· owes to its scrambling to find a replace- real pleased w)th our total Now all that is left is for defensive effort, but hope- both schools to leave behind conference. Ripley informed men(. fully we will have a better the numbers and prepare for Safford earlier in the year But making the new quarthat they could not play terbacks job a little easier is game defensively against · the real thing on Friday night, as football season them any longer during the a collection of · big, fast Ripley.'" Other than some of the finally gets under way m firstweekoftheseason.And backs to help move the balL · with the contract between Last year, it was that over- defensive problems the Big West: Virginia. ' .River Vallef ;II hard late in the season last vear and were successful in our final three games. We'll try and use that to try and mottvate us as we prepare for Wahama." The White Falcons will try and secure a season opening win against the Wildcats for the first time in three vears after losing back-to:back grid openers to William stown and· its 46 consecutive game regular season winning streak. The Bend Area team will send an inexperienced 'team to battle with several freshman as starters or the num, ber two go-to guys in the Falcons two deep projection. Senior Brenton Clark (6-2, 170) and junior Derek Veazey (5-8, !55) will be the main cogs in the local's backfield with seniors Nate Statford (5-9, 200), Jordan Roush (5-8, 225) and junior Drerit Jones (5-I 0, 190) anchoring the front line. Newcomers to the back- Wildcats open Richardson era at South Gallia Raiders, Panthers set to·.tangle •. n o'pener Southern at S,.:mmtt Y1!1u . ~i!trlford victory in 2002 and a 51 ·6 thrashing the following year on the WHS home turf~ Waterford's strength lies in the running game where returning All-Conference senior tailback Jason Sampson (6-1, 175) returns. Sampson ran for 1261 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2005 , but only two returnees are back along the offensive line in senior Corey Smith (5-7, 195) and junior Taylor Sams (5-10, 215). Senior quarterback Bradley Lang (5- 10, 175) also return s as does the Wildcats leading rc~eiver in junior Derek Hoge (6-3, . 190). Lang threw for 721 yards and seven touchdowns as a . junior starter' while Hoge grabbed 22 passes for 384 yards. Joining Sampson and Lang in the Waterford backfield will be a pair ofjuniors in Dennis Jones (5-S. 150) and Jericho Pugh (5-10, 140) . with junior Brandon Roe (51! , 160) expecied to get the call at a receiver position . The remaining . offensive line slots figure to be filled by seniors Andy Jone s (5-11, 170) and Terrance Schaad (5-11. 215) along with sophomore D.J. Cunningham (6-7. 200) . "We really try to use a lot o guys and keep them fresh," Baldwin said earlier thi s year. "I like my defense because we have a lot of quickness and we like to hit people. We really prepared <~t AltZUIOQ~[ Southnn at Class A grid programs consisting of Gilbert, Fayetteville and Greenbrier West during preseason exercises in order to get ready for the approaching football season. Waterford returns to the WHS fall card for the second time after a two-year absence . The Wildcat s, a member of the Tri-Valley Conference, closed out the 2005 season with three consecutive wins to force a three way deadlock with Trimble and Federal Hocking atop the conference standings and just missed out on a Division IV playoff berth with a 7-;3 record. Like Cromley, Doug Baldwin, the Wildcats head coach, is entering his 12th year at the helm of the Southern Ohio school with this being the third gridiron meeting between the two opponents. Wahama captured · the two previous encounters with a 20-7 road 9 ' 8 ' 8 4 . 2 ~E 0 2 events R:IIJ Hoi lftc1Al Advertise youritem of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Advertise Price *Runs, for (3 days) Write your Ad HERE (15 words or Jess) Ad must be submitted on this coupon and . must be prepaid. Offer expires 8131/06 Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! Point Pleasant, Ripley square off one more time POINJ' Indians outlast Kansas City in 10 innings, JS-13 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians allowed 10 runs in the first then rallied to beat the Kansas City Royals 15-13 Wednesday .night when Ryan 'Garko and Hector Luna hit run-scoring singles in the 1Oth in11ing. . The Royals' first-inning total was a club record and they also blew their biggest lead in a los~ . They finished with a season-high 19 hits, ~etting the team record for most hits in a loss. The Royals led I 0-1 after the first inning. · Grady Sizemore was hit by ·a pitch from Kansas City's 'Andrew Sisco (1-3) leading off the 1Oth. He moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Garko' s two-out single to center: Luna added a run-scoring single to make it 15-13 and finished with four RBls. Kansas .City led 13-9 going into the ninth but the Indians rallied. · Garko, Luna and Victor Mrutinez hit RBI doubles off Joe Nelson and pinch-hitter Shin-Soo Choo's RBI triple off Ambiorix Burgos tied it. Burgos blew his 12th save . Mike Sweeney and Mark Grudzielanek each homered 'in the Royals' 10-run first. Rafael Betancourt. (2-4 ), the fifth Cleveland pitcher, got the win with two innings of relief. Torn Mastny pitched the lOth for hi s second save in two opportunities. Sweeney went 4-for-6 with four RB!s and Mark Teahen was 4-for-5 for Kansas City, tying the club record with hits in eight consecutive plate appearances. Teahen walked in his fifth at-bat and then on the 11th hit. Emil Brown's struck out in the ninth. · Jorge De La Rosa, handed RBI double . Then .Ryan a 10-1 lead after the ·first Shealy was retired on a tly inning, was lifted with one ball , his second out of the 29out in the fourth. He gave up minute half-inning. six runs and six hits, includThe Royals 'ent 15 batters ing solo home runs by Travis to the plate in the first and Hafner in the first and DeJesus, Teahen. Sweeney Sizemore and Aaron Boone and Brown all had two hits in back-to-back in the third. . the inning. Six of the nine runs It was the · moM runs the charged to Cleveland starter Indians have allowed in the Paul Byrd in the first were t1rst inning since they surrenunearned due to a fielding . dered II against Minnesota error by first baseman Garko on July 18. 1962. It broke the that allowed Grudzielanek, Royals' record of nine runs in the second batter of the the first. which had been inning, to reach. done twice, most recently Sweeney hit a three-run against Oakland in 1993. · homer, his first since April The Royals had not scored 28, for a 4-1 lead. Then after 10 runs in any inning since three more runs had scored they scored l 0 in the fifth - including two on Joey · against the New York ' Gathright's triple Yankees on Sept. 13. 2004. Grudzielanek's ,. two-run Byrd recorded just two homer made it 9- l. outs and was charged with .The lOth run came home nine runs and eight hits. Call :Cory... ~1·!~11 AUTOMOTIVE ~U~ I l, ~il! n.~l·l ,.t!li ~IIi lUI~~- ~ID . . 'Get aSSOO pillg spree witiJ olevery-' '500 shopping cord·with FICO tredit store up lo 630, ond purchase of o used vehicle om 56,000. Dealer contribution may affect ~nol price. .~ r • �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24. www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 . fhursda~August24,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Tri-Valley Conference picks up right where it l~ft off in 2005 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE COM The Tn-Valley Conference certamly II ved up to Its name m both the Ohto and Hockmg dtviswns dunng the 2005 football camprugn That IS, m regards to the number three Nelsonvtlle-York, whtch ts unbeaten m three stratght seasons Of league play, WOn liS third conSecutive OhiO DtviSion crown last year, whtle Meigs, Ymton County and Wellston were all deadlocked m a three-way tie for second place at 3-2 There was also a three-way ue in the Hockmg DIVISIOn, but II mvolved the teams at the top . Federal Hockmg, Waterford and Tnmble all clatmed a share of the crown after fimshmg 4-1 in league action So, as the 2006 gndtron season approaches, the outlook appears to follow much of that same scnpt as last fall And it also leaves three maJor quesllons Which of those three Ohto Dtviswn runner-up teams breaks away from the pack this year to challenge the Buckeye s~ . Wtll any of the three defending Hockmg champtons earn braggmg nghts this year? And fmally, what teams are ready throw themselves into the TVC utle hunt? One thmg 1s cenain, it sure wtll be fun to find out. OHIO DIVISION Nelsonvtlle-York, the lone TVC school to make the Ohio playoffs m 2005, has some holes to fill because of graduatton. The Buckeyes lost five All-TVC Ohto performers, 10 c!uding Offenstve Player of the Year David Jolley Also gone are Josli Hodgson, Jon McCullouch, Trav1s Saylor and Steve Young from a team that outscored tts opponents 264-159 last season, including a 133-56 total 10 league play And of the s1x schools in the OhiO Div1ston, the Orange and Brown were the ones htt hardest by graduation. But, even with those departures, NYHS will still have plenty of talem to work with. Bear Lewts and Jay Edwards, both all-district selections, bnng expenence to sktlled posttlons on both stdes of the ball And with Dave Boston, Jr. at the helm, Nelsonvtlle-York will once again be the favonte. .. Now, this is where the mmgue comes mto play. Meigs lost 10 seniors and four players from the Ali-TVC team Enc VanMeter, Jared Casey, Josh Buzzard and Co-Detenstve Player of the Year Brandon Goble - but the Mara uders also return I 0 staners from a team that finished 7-3 overall Most of those returnees are spread out on both sides of the ball, so 14th year MHS coach Mike <;:hancey wtll have the luxury of blendmg new starters wtth expenenced personnel Amongst those returning are three-year starter and all-d1stnct linebacker Dave Poole, as well as JUnior quarterback Aaron Story Story fimshed 7-2 as a starter last season and Poole was a mam contributor to a rushing attack that amassed over 2,000 yards. The Maroon and Gold also have a suff tests awaiting them come week six. The Ohto opener IS agamst Wellston, a team that Metgs has not beaten since 1998. The followmg week is the shqwdown wnh Nelsonville-York. Lucktly for the Marauders quest for the crown, both of those contests are at Bob Robens Fteld A young Vmton County team endured some growmg pams early m 2005, startmg the year 0-6 before fimshmg 3-7 overall. But those lessons learned have the Vik10gs 10 a postllon to make some nmse thts fall. VCHS has to replace All-TVC losses Max Leammg and Scott Boyer, but it also has a patr of allleague returnees m center Charlie Cardwell and wtdeout Ryan Stewart Another key returnee IS Derek Woltz, who was an all -district selecuon last fall Despite the overall losmg record, the Maroon and Gray d1d manage to outscore Ohio DIVIsiOn opponents by an 86-71 margm. With a year of experience under thetr belts, as well as II returmng starters to work with, the Vikings are also in a postllon to make a run at the title. Wellston has 13 starters back from a squad that fimshed .500 one year ago, including All-TVC performers Scott Baldwm and CoDefens1ve Player of the Year Jake Walburn. All-dtstnct selectiOn Tyler Gtll also returns, but the Golden Rockets also have some key losses to replace - mcludmg Ali-TVC performers Chfton Cardwell and Josh Ewmg. The Blue and Gold also lost two- year starting quanerback and alldistnct performer Zane Holzapfel, who transferred to county-nval Jackson fo r hts semor season Still, w1th a roster 44 strong, an expenenced group under WHS coach Heath Hmton makes for a very formtdable foe Belpre lost a pair of all-league performers in Alex Earley and Dustm Adams at sktll posttions Those losses will hun, but all-dtstnct performer Mtchael Waderker at least g1 ves the Golden Eag1es a legiumate scon ng threat The Black and Orange fmtshed 4-6 overall last season desptte outsconng the1r opponents 220205 However, the 67-116 dtfferenttal m the league eventuall y led to Belpre's I -4 fifth place fimsh m the league That one wm was agamst Alexander. And speakmg of the Spanans Nine years m the TVO Ohto, mne seasons \Hthout a league wm That's right, the Red and Black are 0-45 m OhiO DIVISIOn con tests smce movmg from the TYC Hockmg DIVISIOn back 1R 1997 AHS managed to put a pmr of wms together last year, but the losses of all-league performers Rylan Kirkendall and Cody R1chards makes tor an even tougher road m search of that eluSIVe first league wm Alexander also allowed tw1ce as many pomts (166) m league competiUon than 11 scored (83) m 2005. In the end, the road to the Ohto Dtvision IItle still goes through Nelsonvtlle-York . Where the JOUrney ends, only time will tell ' HOCKING DIVISION Federal Hockmg went from 3-7 m 2004 to 7-3 overall last season, and the main reason tor that Improvement was the defense. The Lancers allowed JUSt I 10 pmnts m 2005, a stgntftcant drop from the 232 pomts surrendered the year before Fed Hock also outscored Hockmg DIVIsiOn opponents last year by a 126-39 margm Gone from that squad are AllTVC performers N1ck Spnnger and Tyler Jarv1s, the Hockmg's Co-Offenstve Player of the Year. Sttll, FHHS will have plenty of firepower m the like of all-league returnees Brant Day, Tyler Chadwell and Adam Tate Tate returns as the Hocking CoDefensive Player of the Year at linebacker Wtth numerous returnees and a taste of success, expect the Lancers to be around the top of the Hockmg DIVISIOn contenders Waterford (7-3), on the other hand, found Its offens1ve touch last season by outsconng opponents by a 232- 134 chp, mcludmg 135-55 m Hocking action The prevtous season, the Wtldcats managed only 137 points over a span of I 0 games A maJor reason for that Improvement was tailback Jason Sampson, who earned Hockmg Co-Offenstve Player of the Year honors Hts return means that opposmg defenses had better be on their toes m 2006. Derek Hoge, a first-team all-district selecuon at tight end, also g1 ves the Green and Whtte another capable weapon WHS, however, also lost a lot of talent from las t year's squad - particularly up front Gone are all-league performers Caleb Snyder, Jared Sampson and Matt Townsend Nonetheless, Waterford should sttll hkely be m the m1x of tlie title chase lromcally, the odd-man out of the Hocking D1v1sion chase just mtght be fnmble Over the last decade, no Hocking school has won as many championships as the Tomcats. But, the Red and Gray lost 19 semors and four All-TVC selectiOns from a squad that ftmshed 91 last year In fact, THS has only one allleague returnee to bmld wtth But that one person IS a btg piece of the puzzle. Semor Mark Chnstman, a CoDefensive Player of the Year m the Hockmg, was also named the DivisiOn VI Defenstve Player of the Year m Southeast OhiO H1s return, along with Trimble's tradllton, should make the Tomcats another tough team to face Miller managed only 26 pomts m five league games last season and, despite allowing 113 pomts in those same ftve contests, sun ended up fm1shmg fourth wtth a 23 Hocking record The Falcons hmshed JUSt 2-8 overall and were outscored 44-250 in 2005, a trend that will have to tmprove tf the Purple and Whtte look for more success m this campaign Quarterback Jordan Gottke and offenstve hneman Cody Bauer return for the AII-TVC squad from a year ago, but MHS will also have to replace the services of all-teague performer Jarrod Bolyard. Eastern endured a 2005 season 11 would JUSt assume to forget. The Eagles allowed 370 pomts defensively en route to a 1-9 overall fimsh, mcludmg mne consecuuve losses to start the season Eastern did show progress by mid-season however, allowing JUst 115 pomts agamst Hockmg opponents m companson to sconng 70 New Eastern coach Vic Wallace is hoping to Improve those areas, although It may be tough with only a 25-man roster It also doesn't get any easier with the losses of All-TVC performers Terry Durst and Levi Clegg Durst rushed for over 1,000 yards last year, while Clegg was a key piece on both sides of the ball up front. Wallace has II starters back, but depth may be an issue for the Green and Whtte. Eastern does enter this fall with a one game winning streak after beatmg county-nval Southern, 326, in the 2005 regular season finale. And speaking of those Southern Tornadoes The one team to go wmless in the Hocking Division last year may be the one team to watch out form 2006 After fimshing JUSt 2-8 overall and gettmg outscored 233-80 an the season, including 158·19 in conference action, Southern only has room for tmprovement with the loss of only four to graduatiOn. Wtth 38 players on the roster and numerous starters back on bolh stdes of the ball, ftrst year head coach Denms Teaford has the Purple and Gold pnmed for success. Both Jesse McKnight and Darin Teaford were All-TVC selectiOns a year ago, while first team all-district performer Butch Marnhou; also returns to the m1x. , SHS, besides the other returnirlg starters, also ptcks up an experienced transfer in semor Jordan Pierce Pterce was the starting quarterback at Eastern m 2005. : The 'Does may be the story ro watch this season, tf they can learn what 11 takes to be compc:ntlve on a weekly basis Thts mtght be the group that finds out. In the end, the three defendmg Hocking champs are the favorites headed m. Anythmg can happen along the way and It wtlllikely go down to the fmal week So who wtll wm these divisions? Ten weeks from now, and a whole lot of hard work m between, we shall have the answers to those questions. CLASSIFIED Websites In One Week With Us www mydailytnbune com mydaiiysenMel com class,ried@~~~!~~nbunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www www myda1lyreg1ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... CINCINNATI (AP) _ ToUdndaCboleffetyo locsotnittrol hts anger over a dtsputed call, the Cmcinnati Reds rehever got ejected during the game's pivotal at-bat, helpmg the Houston Astros rally for a 7-3 victory Wednesday that averted a sweep. H1s outburst wasn ' t the only wacky thmg dunng Houston's stx-run rally m the seventh mmng, but It was the most telling A Reds team trying to reach the playoffs for the first llme Ill II years came unhinged wtth the game on the hne. "I let the team down and made myself look like an idiot out there," Coffey satd. The fadmg ·Astros took full advantage Aubrey Huff' s basesloaded smgle was the btggest hit during the IIbatter rally, which got Houston's slumpmg offense rolling agam Willy Taveras bunted for a smgle that extended hts hlllmg streak to a club-record 26 games, and Adam Everett homered and drove 1R a patr of runs for the defendmg NL champwns, who have lost 9 of 12 and are startmg to feel desperation . Houston IS at the back of the pack of playoff contenders, trallwg Cwcmnatt by SIX games for the wild card. "We lost a lot of ground the la st three or four day s," sa td Roy Oswalt ( 10-8), who tmproved to 16- 1 career agatn st Cwcmnat1 " We've got to go to Pnt sburgh and pretty mu ch swee p the Ptrate s." The Red s had won four in a row - th etr best strea k In more than a mont h - but couldn 't keep 11 go tng because they couldn't keep their thoughts to themselves. Trytng to hold a 2-1 lead, Coffey (6-5) gave up a smgle by Chri s Burke that ued 11, then mtentionally walked Lance Berkman to load the bases. Then, the meltdown began. Plate umptre Wally Bell called a ball on a close p1tch to Morgan Ensberg that left the count at 2-1 Catcher Davtd Ross told the umpue that he d1sagreed, prompting Bell to remove his mask, step in front of htm and lecture "He didn't have to take off his mask and come around m front of me like that," Ross said. The next pttch looked low - Ross raised 1t back into the strike zone - but Coffey took a couple of steps toward the plate , screamed and waved his arm when Bell called it a ball. He was ejected. "I think Wally had JUSt had enough when Coffey came off the ' mound, " manager Jerry Narron said Ryan Franklin relieved with a 3-1 count on Ensberg, threw a called stnke that drew a loud cheer from the crowd of 24,873, then walked htm to force m the go-ahead run and end the drawn-out at-bat "It 's a lot easter when the count's 3-1," satd Ensberg. who stayed out of the disputes "Those thmgs happen between a catcher and an umptre ." That was 11 for Frankhn, settmg up an oddity The walk was charged to Coffey, so Franklin threw two pttches wtthout technically faclllg a batter Huff pinch -h1t and broke It open with hts two-run smgle off Rhea! Canmer Jason Lane's single and Everett's double drove tn two more , maktng 11 7-2 Everett al so had a solo homer off starter Chns Machalak. One fmal twtst to the rally Oswalt , who sacn ftced for the first out, was lifted for a pmch-hltter the second t1me around Oswalt hadn ' t pitched in mne days , lettmg his nght hand recover from a nasty brutse left by Ronny Cedeno's liner on Aug 14. He wasn ' t about to mtss a chance to face the Reds, a team he beats nearly every time After giVIng up three hits and two runs to open the game , Oswalt dug m, allowmg only two more hils. "I had to turn 1t up after that first mmng ," Oswalt satd. "I got a little upset wtth myself after that firSt inmng , and tt earned through the game." Notes: Only two other players m the majors have longer streaks than Taveras thts season Pht!adelphta 's Chase Utley hn m 36 in a row from June 23 to Aug 3, and Boston 's Mann) Ramirez put together a 27-game streak !rom July 15 to Aug 12 The Reds reinstated Mi chalak off the bereavement list before the g& me and optioned OF Norns Hopper to Trtple-A Loutsvtlle Mtchalak had attended h1s grandmother's funeral Tuesday Ken Gnffey Jr. had an RBI double and a Single. extendmg ht s hillin g streak to etg ht games, matchmg hi s season h1gh •thd t t J WI raw no con es p ea ATHENS (AP) - AJudge refused to let Ohto coach Frank Sohch wtthdraw hts no contest plea Wednesday to a drunken dnvmg charge, fmdmg that there was ample evtdence to support the offense Soltch had asked to drop the plea based on ~I S clatm that he was not drunk but was shpped the "date rape" drug GHB . Judge W1lham Gnm of Athens County Mumctpal Court found that even 1f he had tngested the drug, Sohch was under the mfluence of alcohol after drinkmg more than three margarttas in less than t~ree hours on an empty stomach. "Whtle defendant now regrets that deciSlon, such regret, by Itself, does not enmle htm to a replay," Gnm satd about Sohch's plea. "Founh and goal dectswns are d1ff1cult and somelimes regretted, but usually final nonetheless " Sohch said in a news release that he 1s dtsappomted m the dects1on and that he will focu s on prepanng the Bobcats for the season H1s attorney, Sam Shamansky, satd no appeal IS planned "Frank Solich appreciates the opportunity to have hts day m court," Shamansky said Sohch was arrested Nov 26 by pohce who found him slumped over the steering wheel of hts sport utility vehicle. He entered the plea Nov 28 and asked to withdraw 11 soon after. WR Edwards' debut still up in air BEREA (AP) - Braylon Edwards has always had a flatr for the dramatic Whether scoring gamewmmng touchdowns at Michtgan , buymg a $140,000 Bentley before he was drafted or makmg the Browns sweat during a trammg camp contract holdout, the wtde recetver knows how to work a crowd H1s latest act has Cleveland on edge Edwards, who returned to the practice l1eld months ahead of doctors' prediCtions followmg reconstructive knee surgery, could make hts ex h1bl110n debul Saturday when the Browns play the Buffalo B1ll s Coach Romeo Crenoel said earher thts week tht;re was a good posSiblluy Edwards would play for the first t1me tht s preseason. On Wednesday, Edwards wasn't so sure. "I heard something on the n e w s about I was playNotebook Ing thiS weekend, but that definitely IS not cenified, confirn1ed or anythm~, " the flashy wtde receiver satd. "That's defimtely up to them. To be honest, we haven 't even talked about it Defimtely no word on that yet. My ventymg that 1s not happenmg right now •· Edwards has made an ~mazmg recovery from surgery Jan 3 to repatr a torn nght anterior cruciate hl;lament he suffered whtle trymg to make a leapmg catch in a Dec. 4 game against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Initially, doctors expected Edwards to need nine months of rehab before he could get back on the field. HoweveJ, he returned in less than seven, and the former No. 3 overall pick appears as fast as ever. "He sure looks good to me," cornerback Letgh Bodden satd "He hasn't lost a step to me The only thiqg you can see ts the knee brace He's c~tching the ball over players He's running good routes He's cutting good. He looks fine to me." Crennel satd he '11 wait until after Thursday's pra9tice - the Browns' fmal trammg camp workout before dectdmg if Edwards wtll play this weekend I or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oea.rllf;,~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Word Ads Display Ads Dally In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p .m . For Sund•v• Paper All Dlaplay: 12. Noon~ Business Days Prior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays P~••er *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlthlng rtserves the right to &dlt, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore Must eported en the ftrs of publication he Tribune-Sentinel glater will b eapontlble tor n ore than the coet o e apace occupte y the error anti onl e flrat lntertlon W hall not be liable ent. Corrections wtl made In the firs vallable edition Box number ada ar twaya conlldentlal Current rate car pplltl All Real Estat dvertlaementa ar ub)ect to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. This newapape only hel anted ada meetln OE standards \'\\01 '\(I \II '\I'-' r ANNOUNCF.MEr>1'S __ POLICIES Ohio Valley Publllhlng rewves the right to ed it reject or can cel any ad at any tlme Errors mult be reponed on the tlrat dey ol Trlbune-Se ntlnti•Atglater will bt r..ponelble tor no more then the cotl of the epec:~t occupl8d by the trrcr end only tht fire tln11r1lon We any lose or ••penee that rtaulta. from I he publication or omlaeloll ol an a<htertlaemenl Conectloo will be made In the fire! avallebla edition • Bo• are alwaya confidential • Currant rete card appiiiS • All real estate advan iNmenll are subject to lha Federal Far Housing Act of 1988 • Thle ,_,•P•I~•I accept• ontv htlp wtntld ad1 mtetlng EOE ltMdlrdl We wil l not knowingly accept any edvartltlng In violation of the law ~·----_.J accept any adver net ~ YARD SALE- 1 · '--IIIGii~iliLLiijiPOOiijii. S _.J Beautiful kittens free to good home 8 wks old (740)367 Yard sale Frr Sat (Sun ?lin shelter house, 630 7231 Skidmore Ad (oft At 160) mens baby Female Beagle mrx pup, 3 Women s mo old very fr rendly maternrty laWn fLHnl!ure (7 40)379 9445 pool toys/floats somethrng '•"';,;ev ,::':.; ••rv ,~:c~o n•:.:'----. To good home black & whrte ~ male &-fema le long ha1red ~4 YARn SALF.~ k•ttens (304)6 75 8195 l'oMEKOY/MIDDLI: To good home male neutered Dotson 5yrs·old very lovmg & housebroken eyes brown w/b rown (304 )675 6578 FA t /SAT, Augu st 25 26 300 Spnng Ava Pomeroy Brrck House Clothrn g household lurnrture and miSc 3 Family Tree already cut down to 076 YARI> SALE• grveaway lor firewood need cut up (304)593-2759 Lw-.;.Po;l·,;l'l.iiiiENiiiSili~ll·,;,r_.1 r ___ l..<bl o\I'D FOUNil FOUND Trr Color Beagle w/b r1ght Collar rn Leon ~ Parkrng Lot Sale!!! Saturday August 26th Sam ? The Mason Jar Antrques 408 Ma1n Street Pt Pl easant WV (304 675 4477 WMTEIJ (304)458·151 o We will not knowing kttncarlv-le@comcast 1. ~o~~'=PI:oa:s:an:l:(3:0:4:)54:2~ ~r;:;Y;ARIJ=~S:A:L:E~ GIHAWAY Lost 22 Brownrng Prstot Orchard H1ll and 218 area Reward Call (740)446 1943 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ...................................... 725 ' Announcement ..... . .. . . . ... ... . .030 , Anttqueo . .. ........................ 530 Apartments lor Rent .. .440 Auction and Flea Ma1ket ........... ........... 080 ; Auto Parts & Accessories . 760 Auto Repair.......... .. ....................... 770 AutaalorSate ... 710 Boals & Motors lor Sate. .............. 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings.. ...... . 340 Buotneso Opportunity .... 210 Business Training................. . . .. .. .. . 140 Campers & Motor Homes.. . . .... . 790 Camping Equipment . .... 780 Carda ol Thanka. . ...........010 Chitd/Etdorty Care . 190 Eleclrlcai/Relrtgeralton....... .... .. .. . . .840 Equipment lor Rent . .... 480 Excavating......... . . ......... 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent ............................... l'' • • ••••• 430 Forma lor Sale................... . . ......... . 330 For Lease ............ ... . ............ . . . .... . .490 For Sate . ........ . 585 For Sate or Trade ................................ .-...... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .580 Fumtahed Roome.............. ............. . .. ... 450 General Hauling .... ..... ... .................850 Giveaway........................ .. .. .. ... .. .. ...040 Happy Ads... . .. .. . . .................050 Hay & Grain... .. ............ . ....640 Hatp Wanted ........... . .. ........................... 110 Home Improvements.... . ......... ... .. ...... 810 Homes lor Sole ............................... ...... 310 Household Goods . 5t o Houaealor Rent................... . 410 tn Memoriam... .. .. ....... . . ........ . .... 020 tnourance............................. ............. . . .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .... 660 Llveatock............................ ............ 630 Loot and Found .. .......... ................. ..... 060 Lola & Acreage. ........ .. .... ..... . .. . ... 350 Mlacoilanoous ............ .. ......................... 170 Mlaceilaneouo Merchendtoe.. . . .. .. 540 Mobile Homo Repair........................ ..... .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent. . . . . . . .. ... 420 Mobile Homeolor Sate............ .. ... .. ... 320 Money to Loan .... .... .. .......... 220 Motorcyctaa & 4 Wheelers.. . . ... 740 Muttcai Instruments . . . .. ..................... 570 Peraonalo....................... .... ..... . ..... 005 Pats lor Sole . ........ .. ....................... 560 Plumbing & Heating.. ... .. . .... 820 Prolelllonal Servlcea ........................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... 160 Real Estate Wanted............................... 360 ' Schoota lnltructlon 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlttzer................. ..... 650 Sttuatlona Wanted . .. ......... 120 Spacolor Rent........ .. . .... 460 Sporting Goode.... . .. .... 520 SUV'ator Sale........ . .720 . Truckalor Sale..... . ......... .715 Uphotalery .. ............. ............ . . ...... 870 Van a For Sate.. .. . ... .... . .. ...730 Wanted to Buy................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Fann Supplies ............ 620 Wanted To Do.................... t80 Wanted to Rent . . ..... . . . .. ....... ... 470 Yard Sale- Gatilpolla....... . . . .. . .. ....072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................ 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant 076 , TOBUV Absolute Top Dollar US Sclver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Arng s Pre 1935 US Currency Solrta1re Dramonds· M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446· 2842 I will buy Junls (740)388·9303 Cru.S: Call Want 'to bt1y Junk Cars (304)773 5004 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now buyrng tunk cars buses prpe I beam t n etc Ma3on WV 304 593 1904 1 \11'1 en \II \I ------© 2006 by NEA, Inc l'l'::l~------, 1110 HEI.P WA!'ITED ~::::::: 110 A Career w1th Potential' We are currently seek mg applccants to help us make calls regardmg conservatrve Pohtrce.l 1ssues and recru1t sup· porters on behalf of th e NRA We offer a Up to $8/hour b Generou s weekly bonus plan c Health benefrts Pard Trarnmg d Vacatrons and Holidays e Both Full ttme and Part-trme shrfts avarl able Let us show you why lnloCislon was voted one of th e 2006 "Top Ten Best Places to Wor1<: m Ohro· Call to schedule an rnt ervlewr HEIJ' W\N'Il,D $ STNAs $ Sign On Bonus Arcad1a Nursrng Center rs now hr rrng STNAs lot afternoons and nrght shrtts Full and pert trme avarlable Come JOrn our canng teamll Please apply rn person or call 740 667 3156 Ask lor Jane Casey ------100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts wood rtems To $480/wk Mater als provrd ed Free rnformat1on pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 t ·877-463-6247 ext. 2321 www.lnfoclslon com A local frnanctalmstrtutron rs seekrng a full trme collector ThiS rndrvldual must pos sess good verbal and wrrnen communrcatron sk lis abrlrty to work wrth e11rstmg loan offrcers and Chref Lending Offrcer to develop an under standrng of all aspects of the Collectron Department Salary commensurate wrth experience Interested mdr· vrduals send resume to Edwards W St•nes, 21 1 Second Street A 9 year company rs lookr ng West for a well m01rvated HVAC Pomeroy Member FD IC rnstaller and helper and Equal Opportu nrl y E 1 ef8 r ed Pay Employer r '-'--'-----llper ence rs pr rs based on e11perrence 11 Acceptlog appl catrons tor rnterested call (740)44 1 lull & part-trme paramedrcs 1236 and leave message We have a benelrt package wrth receptronrsl avarlable Applrcahons can be obtamed from Mason Ce~ trlied Nun1nK AUt §lllnl County Emergency for tull rrmc and h:mporou) Ambulance Serv1ce (llll da; ) work rn 1 II~ IX!d Autho rity 2309 Jackson long term ~arc Stut~ fa~ ttH\ Avenue Porn! Pleasant wv ~ull·l lmc t:rnpln) nl ~ltt nflers 25550 or ~ou can call 304· Ull C:\ I C Tl~IIC ht:nt il l p.id;.age 675 6 134 rndud rng Slntc 1.: 11 I s~ ni (C ::.:..::.:..._:...__ _ __ ~lrrc m ent , cam up to t" d!l) • An E11ceHent way to earn \ ~atuJn per ) car Ig da) s :m k money The New Avon lea\ e and I 2 plus p:ud hllh days health lrtc rnsurern:~ • ~ u~ail.tble SalAry ts commrn 5U ralc >Hth Clt:Jl'l!mll~l: Mu st hiiH~ 11 C NA cr rt11itatron fO ~ or k can Manlyn 304 882 2645 Are you 55 or older? Pard employment trarnlng for rnterested mdrvrduals Clerical food servrce and drrvmg posrtrons avarlable Call the Senror Employment Center (866)734 2301 rn Wnl Vn-w•ntM, and muu po~ses~ e11hrr a GJ' D or h1gh ~c houl dr]!luma lonltcl Krrnberl v Brlhrp:; or \ d .. ) ,.l:krkfe~ al I l~ tn llospr!al AVONI All Areast To Buy or I akrn \V\ m 3U4 675 0800 Sell SJ"irrley Spears 304 extem1on 1 :! 4 r t _:!~ Monday 675 1429 rhrough I mlrw 8:0:J am Ho~p!tlllt§ ---------- ------..---~- www.comlcs.com 110 1 HaP WArm:o 11110 ~--_.J ~.,. liEIJ' WANll.D _ _ _.; I "' R\ I« I .., CASH f}CPRESS Borrow $::!00 Pay Back $203 NowHtrlng Manager & Ass rstant Manager for Gallrpohs Ohio E11cellent Pay & Bonu s Program No E11perrence Necessa ry Wrll Trarn Fax Resume 1606)886 8908 Ema1l Resum e Janice krdd@cashtn com ------Busy medrcal otfrce rn Mason WV lookrng lor receptronrst and brllrng clerk Must have Med1 cal Manager experience Salary negotla trons well depend on eKperrence Please call off1ce 304· 773·5333 or tax resume to 304 7 73 5BB5 ;=.:.:.::..:::;:::::..____, FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567 $2619/hr now hlr· eng For applrcatron and free governement lOb rnfo call Amerrcan Assoc of Labor 1· 913-599 8042 24/hrs emp serv F1nancral lnst1tutron Mason County based Fit seeks qualrfted manager who wrll report to the Board a Orrectors Applicants should have a mm1mum of three years expenence rn financial •nstrtullan accourrt1ng and operatrons A proven record of delrverrng loan and deposrt products w1th a hrgh degree of qualit y servrce skrlls rs req urred The quail· fted rndrvrdual should also ha ve famrlrarity wrth regula lory compliance and quar· terly frnanclal reportrng A htgh degree of rnrtratrve rs requrred to purse opportuntIr es rn the Ma son County communrty The can drdate should be goal orrented to achreve the unlimited opportunrty We offer a competrtlve salary Resumes should be forwarded to Pomt Pleasant Regrs ter EB23 200 Mam Street Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'I' FULL TIME CLASSES • COl TRAININQ FINANC ING AVAILABLE • JOB PUCE~ENT ENFIOLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOI=I TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care ol SE Ohro s currently hrrrng home ardes competrhve wages Ca ll 740 662 1222 HVAC Posrt1ons Available Wllh A Wett-Establrshed Athens Area Contractor we Have 0 penr ngs 1or a Servcce Technrcran and an """""r 1 rce 1 r 6 c,or•r~~uor com Installer Must nave 3 Years E11perrence and Clean Cosmetologist needed Call Drr vrng Record 80°tc at (740)446 7421:: • "' Work rn Athens Area - - - - -- - E 11 w ~~:ce ent ages ased on Door to door sales people d • E11penence 5 en 0 eta1teu needed Great earmng Resume To potentral Sellrng Cable TV and related services Sales HVAC Positrons e11perrence requrred 1 800 PO Box 363 270 1780 The Platns Oh 45780 _:_ _ _ _ __ Drver Local Domestrc Vrolence She lt er seeks part time Flatbed Owner Operators advocate tor outreach serv • Avg $ 1 77 gross loaded rces rn Mason County Socral sefvlces ellperlence pre • mrle •Avg $ 38pm fu el !erred Competrtrve salary §urcharge Please send resume wrt h ~ cover letter to PO Boll 403 •$500 Orientation Pay Huntrngton WV 25708 post •I nsurance Available •Flatbed Trarlers Avarlable marked no tater than Aug 6 mo OTR e~~:p requrred 30 2006 •Ask about ou r Dedrcated Local Electncal Dlstrrbu!Of r Runs seekrng a part trme dr.ver 866·713-2778 must be 21 years old wtth a No e.11penence? val d drrvers lrcense Con tact Call 800-913-2na West Vrrg1nra Electrrc 1B85 www.malonecontractora c Eastern Ave , Gallrpolrs 1-800-334-1203 a om Now Hmng FT Cashters 250 1 At 35 Adult Book StOI'e need EL01A1\ empl oyer I akm Fru th Pharmacy Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant Mrdnrght Clerk Full trme l l u~p1111l cn nd uc l ~ pre employ L,__ WV PleAse apply rn Person (304)937 4900 Drug Test m~ Ill dru ~ akoh 'II~:SIIII g 4 UO p 111 Lnk111 110 110 La;r~Nu }' OUND • Lost Pregnant Stamese cat may have had krltens by an e an s- oca now Declawed $25 mward roups Individual Artists to Please call (740)446·2923 pen Mrke and Them or return to 130 E!astranr rght Open1ng Soon Stat Drrve he ster L ve Entertarnme r Now you can have borders and graphics '-' odded to your classified ads (. ;,_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iit1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Davs laement In vfolatlo tthe law Solich lost his license for SIX months and was fined $350. The university required htm to participate m alcohol-education programs on campus to keep his JOb Colorless, odorless GHB - gamma-hydroxybutyrate has been linked to dozens of deaths. Milled mto a drink, II can render a vtcllm unconscious withm 20 minutes, and it IS difficult to trace. The Food and Drug Admmistration banned Its sale m 1990. A January test performed on a sample of the coach's hair revealed an extremely high content of GHB, his lawyers have sat d. Two expen Witnesses in forensic toxtcology disputed that in testifying for the prosecution last week. Solich, 58-19 in sill years at Nebraska, went 4-7 at Ohio last season, hts first at the school. or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos Of/tee 11o~; ccepts Astros rally in seventh to down Reds Judge refuses to let Ohio coach ter \!tribune - Sentinel - 8-n II"\ \1 I \I fluJ'WMrEIJ IO Th•s posrtro APCO 4 ertrf catr on W EAPONS Certrhcatron ssoc•ate or 8 S Degre alpful /but not requrred) ust be profrclent In al spects of computers (pro ramm rng helpful but no equrred) rncludrng bern amtl ar wt~ Arc-Vrew PlePorts an rystal ccess Must have prevr us P.11perrence In the fol owrng are~as Emergenc Drspatchrng Emergenc anagement Supervrsro nd workrng knowledge o EMA FlOod Ptarn progra helpful) and Crty' Styl ddress rng programs alary benefrts and sched le wrll be drscussed durrn ntervrew process Resum es will be accepte Look.mg for a trustworthy ntll September 1st 2006 rndrvrduat lor hous ecleanrng Plea se se nd or deliver at Approx 1 day per week esumes to Mason Count Refere nce reqwed 11 Center PO Bo11 38 17401441 9593 P01nt Pleasant WV 2555 he Mason Counr Marketing Posrtlon lor local Medrcal EqurPment Company You must be hrghly motrvated e11perrence preferred Salary + Commrssron negotrable Send resume to BCP: ill clo Gallrpolrs Trrbune PO Box 469 Gallrpolrs OH 45631 Nurse Are you Inspired to help the elderly lrve lrle to the tulles!? Put your skrll s to use and 1orn HCA Manor Care for a cha ll engrng and rewardrn g careerl MDS NURSE COORDINATOR/ ADON ~~~~~~;;;;~ fi We are now acceptrng appl catrons lor one part trme clerical opening Applrcan ts must have comput er e11pe rrence and possess good typ rng skrlls To apply stop by the Gallrpofrs Darly ~~=A=Hn~K•:~:n:Ka=ll=y=~ Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro DIVISIOn at Frnancral Ins! tuhon s Offtce ot Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you retr nance yo ur home Ol obtam a loan BEWARE o ~ requests for any large advance payments of fees or msurance Call the of Consumer Offrce Affarrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn rf the mortgage broker or lender rs properly ll censea (ThiS rs a pubhc servtce announcement from the Ohro Va lley Pubtrshrng Company) I'RoFFSSIONAL SER\1CES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1 888 582 3345 ~;.;;.;;;::-;;.....--....., 10 HOMES &11001 s INSTR Ul"'llON fOR SALE Ford ProBe TuBro Chagt;!r People Strength rn take wrth 11ead 2 2(12 _ _c_o_m_m_""'_'_"t_ _ valvo)$l 000 00 740 99 5 4256 Ohio Valley Home Health - - - - - - - Inc -hrrr ng tor Full Trme AN, Laz y T Royal Chaparral Full Trme and Part Trme Famrly Resort Campground CNA STNA CHHA PCA membf:llshrp lor sale and Per Orem OT ST 3 0 3 7 2 65 6 9 Acceptrn g apphcatrons lor :.. 1 ="~'••~~__ ___, LPN 's Competrt ve Wages 180 \V.\.~TEn and Bonefrts mciJdrng ·-----_.J ro Do rnsurance Apply at •NOT! CEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busrness v.rth people ~ou !<now and NOT to se nd money th rough ltl e marl until you have rnvestrgated the offerrng IH \I I Sl \I I 150 Concealed Prstol Class Ohro WV Sept 9 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Qualltrca trons rnclude a cur Mason WV Ph (740)843 rent RN lrcense In Ohro 2 5555 years of lond term care - - - - - - exper1ence MDS experr Fall enrollment lor new ence preferred Strong man Prano students now open agement and communr ca lnqurre (740)446·2272 Iron skills are a must! Prror Charl es A Murray supervrsory expenence We Gal lrpolrs Ohro otter competrtrve pay ad a - - -- comprehensive benelrts Gallipolis Career College package rncludrng 401 (k\ (Careers Close To Home) wdh company match h.J1t1on Call Toda~r 740 446 4367 assrstance and more 1 BOD-214·04 52 www ga I per scareereollege cam Accredled Memtler Accredol•ng Plea se forward resume to Counc•l tor ndepe nttanr Co leges Bonnie McCarn NHA or and Schoolt r2746 Cheryl Bolen HR, Heartland 170 of Jad<:son 8668 SA 93 1 M&El.LANEOUS I JaCkSon Ohto 45640 Fa• 740·286·0295 VIsit us onlrne at "89" Suzukr Fat Boy muffler www hcr·mano·care com Soared out many e11tras EEO/Drug Free Employer $t 500 740 985 4258 "90" health Mrteage For rent or sale 17 600 sq tt warehouse on At 2 with 3 acres fenced 1n & gated lot blacktop parkmg (304)937 4127 r Trrbune 825 Th rd Avenue Gallrpol;s Ohio 4563 1 8USINIS.~ 0PI'ORTIJ~m and 14 Hook n Go Local tr arte1 J.. ckson P.!)s.f:! Gallrpohs or 2415 Jack~on Avenue Pornt movrrg 25 m'le radiUS {740)3eB 8228 Pleasant \W or phono toll free t ·866-44H393 ~-----~------~ Magrc Years Day Ca re-Pre S d d 1 Schoo l Inc Openr ng s avail alesperson nee e or Janitorial Supply Company able now acceptrng Fall Com ~ 1sson 1 based pa with Enrollment State Lrcensed Y '" establrshed route Must have "Pulling Chrlaren First" 5847 1 675 13 valid drrver s lrcense and 04 . ao 2 bedroom home beautrful srte 9 9 acres near Waterloo OH $34 000 (740)532 7614 ~;;;;;;..,.~;;;;;;~""!"ffi 2 story home 3 bed· room 2 bath 2 car garage 3 acres mr 5 mrnutes tram Gallipoli s Plloto/rnfo onl ne www orvb com Code 7166 or Call (740)446 7029 2004 mod llome 4BR 2 baths on 34 acres Must se ll before 23rd Call (740)418 7214 make an otter 2990 State Route 124 Syracuse ou t of flood plarn Ohro R1ver vrew 6 room 3 bedroom 1 t/2 bath 1 acre lot gara ge \740)992·7866 (7 40)992 5776 1740)339 3363 3 bedroorr t star~ 1 112 batl1 ga s heat c'a 2 car garage rn Mtddlep or t $72 500 (740)992 6926 Cape "od 49 R 3 100 Sq 't ~· r 4bath 40 x50 Br-level deck ralrable transportatron Send - - - - -- -tnat wraps around 27 abovf' 10 resume 10 Sparkle Supply Wanted do ground pool lull basement LLC PO Box 278 Gall1polts Housecleanrng wee~ly & 2 5 car garage lots ol brweekly (740) 446 1137 ref OH 45631 extras 1 acre R v~r Valley" - - - - - - - - rf needed Scllool Drstrr ct 15 mrnutes Wanted Dtrect Supervrsron --~---- trom Gattrpolrs Must see to Employees 00 oversee male We ight No More All apprecrate was $250 000 youth rn a staff secJre resr Natural N utrition Fast Reduced S235 000 (Neg ) derrtral enwonment Must Easy We ght Loss Doctor Must See! Call {7 40)367 pass a physrcal tra nrng Formulated lndrvr dually Ot26 requrrement Pard benetrts Coached Programs 740Cal l between 9am 3pm 742 2092 ask lor Davrd 4bd 2 bath Only $32 9001 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' Mon·Fn lo apply _:,_ _ ___. 9083 (740)379· Robmson H a•bll Independent Drstr butor te FORECLOSURE! Fm list rngs 800 39 1 5228 ext F254 ·- - - - - - - --· -- -- �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · ~.,f'._.;'•!•t:JrtiD!•sALE•-,.JI r~o 6 HOlliES mRSALE It 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double NO DOWN P~YMENT even garage, pool, 2 · acres, with less than perfect credit Eastern School D1strrct 1s ava•lable on this 3 bed· 740-992-3465 arter S·OOPM room I bath home in Middleport Corner lot 11inyl 4 rental houses "For Sate· s1dmg. f1replace 1n living Good income produc1ng room, good carpel, tile lloor properlies. Great locationl 1n k•fchen , French do01s frlce(s) are Negotiable. open to master bedroom. Motlvated Seller! In 1acuw tub. off street park· Gallipolis. Call Wayne mg. Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129 (404)456·3802. 1r Lars& ACHFAGE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· nients, furnished and unfur., nished. securilr deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. - - - - - - -- ' 1 bedroom apt. Racine, OH. snort drive from power plants. $5501mo., utilities 1111. included. No pets. (740)441Mobile Home loJ in Johnson 0110 or (740}992·5174. Mobile Home . Park in 1 bedroom, upstairs unfurGallipOlis, OH Phone nlshed apartment with (740 )446 "2003 or (?40}446· range, refr. disposal and 1409· garage. 136 First Ava. rear. REAL E!,iATE Deposit and reference, WA~VJ'ED (740)446·2561. r L,-------,.1 -'--------- riO accepted H~ fUR~ L,-------,.1 • Payment could be the $9,995. Wtll help with deli\/· ery. Call (740)385·7671. --, same as rent Locators. LAND & HOME PACK· AGES· 1st time buyers & 2BR home· Vinton St. $375 FHA. Michvest Homes mo.+ sec. dep. You pay utili(740)828·2750 lies. Gas heal . (740)446· New 2006 Clayton ------'------3 bedroom in Gallipolis. Great location! W/0 conn. $309/month, $100/deposit. sin· glewides starting at $199.84 . per montll . Trade·ins wei· comes. Call (740)385·2434. .All ftlle•tate advertising 3644. NEW 3 br doublewtdes from No pets · 0 11 . 1., 1 b ed room m a 1po 1 • $269 mo. Midwest Homes (740)828-2750. Greal location! $179/month, 1oo/depos 11 . No pets. Call NEW SINGLEWIOE· Wayne (404)456 •3802 . S22,572 Midwest Homes (740)828·2750. 3BR nome· SR 554, Bidwell, $575/mo. sec. dep. all alec. NEW SINGLEWIDE· 1740)446·3644. $22.572 Midwest Homes :..c.:.....:...:.:....:._ _ __ (740)828·2750. 3BR !louse· LeGrande Brvd. $600 rent & sec. dep. You REPO 'S & USED lrom pay utilities. Lease & refe r· $1.900 down. Midwest ences req1.,1i red . (740)446· Homes (740}828·2750 3644 lor application. In thla newspaper is aub)KI to the Federal Fair Hauelng Act of 1968 s which makes It m~al to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to mike any such preference, limitation or dlsc;:rlmlnatlon." r Thle newepaper will not knowlngly accept advertlsementa tor real estate which is in violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal oppOJtunlty bases. Lors& 4-5 bedroom. 2 bath, 3,000 ACRI.AGE sq.ft. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Water/trash paid . Call (740)446·7425. 4bd HUD homel Buy fo r 1 75 Acre lot Mason Co. VVV At 2 Bo)( 127. Leon. WV 25123 Approw . 500' Country in the City, Two income producing house·s in Pt. Pleasant. One home newly remodeled. $20.000 ""both 1740) 367-7760 House in Henderson. Large Living and Dining Room. Kitchen, Bath, 2 Bedrooms. 24x24 delached Garag e. Approx. 3 ac res. $30,000 (3G4)675-6732 Mus! Sell ASAP Prime loca· tion , 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft. Triple AAA Home , living room , IWnily room , dltllng room . & extras' $65,000 (304)593-0852 $20,900! For Listi ngs 800391 5228 ' xHog Attention! Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage LOcators. 740 367 0000 Land for sale. &everal 5 to ( ) • 12 ac re lots located in Gatlia House for rent No Pets. Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs 740-992·5858 Co., Sa lem Twp. Land con· tracts a11ailable Some Nice 3 BR home in Spring restrictions. No calls after Valley. Nice yard, no pets, 1 9:00pm (740)669·0143. yr lease. Taking apps. $600 mo. Call Dave 0 (740)441 · Leon.WV· 2acres ot ·and for 01 14. sale. {304)458·1032. ~-------..., Road Frontage Utilities Available $9,995 (304)295·9090 -------Appro)( 3 acres, 2 house sites. Utilities x2. cily water. la rge solid 2 story barn. approx 1/2 mil e our SR 218. Beautiful lot, city or cou nty schools. Serious buyers only. $44K. (740)441 ·7333. r M~':t=1ES ·1 2 Bedroom Trailer. $400/mo, $400 deposit Call (740)367· 7762. 17401446-4060 or (740)367-7762. m~ri!r ACROSS Phillip Alder l Warehouse BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET •n Henderson, W V. PrePRICES AT JACKSON owned Appliances starling ESTATES, 52 Westwood- at $75 & up all under Drive from $349 to $448. Warranty, also have recon· Walk to shop & movies. Call dit ioned Big Screen TV's Equal 740 •446 •256 8 . Housing Opportunity. by Ron's TV {3o4)675_ _..:._..:__:__ _:___ _ _7_999 _______ Bra nd new 2 Bedroom 5 Apartments hookup, stove/relrigerator ·good. (740) 446 -7481 call included. Also available units State before 9:00pm W.asher/dry~r ~:~c~~~ c~~~~r,sto~~~d~;0 ~ ..__ 26 Years Experience ................ David Lewis PIYIIIB TOP PI ICES fOI 1:1 r.lO ___ FiiAioRii~iiilii._ ~ EQL'IPII11Nf _.l• r ~ MiscEuANEXJ ' US MERCHANDISE ~ IL,-.. $5001 PO.ICE IMPOUNDS' 42 Blue & Gold McCaw Ca rs/Trucks from $5001 For Fea lh.ers, $35/cash listings 800-391 ·5227 x390 1 1304)862-2436 02 Chevy Cavalier. 4 dr, Butcher bloc~ table w/white auto.' air, CD. good condipedestal base, w/4 chairs. lion. $ 4.250. (740)446·1663 excellent condition $150 call cll_ea_v_e_m_e_ss_a-'-ge_l_ _ _ _ (304)69371eave message 1933 Dodge Street Aod 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $385 and up. Centra l heat & air. W/0 hook·up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water. sewer & trash. 4x4 Space needed for New Vendo rs Sat. Aug. 26th Bam-? The Mason Jar Antiques 408 M am Street. Pt. Pleailil!t , WV 304·{3~4477 REVIVAL At The Cheshire Baptist Church with Tennes see Evangelist GR,~'.G , LOCKE Aug . 27 -30 at 7:00 PM Special Music Each N1ght Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little fltNI~'S NOT GODI> AT MUCI'I ~LSf--- (304)882-3017 Pine Street • Gallipolis Honeysuckle Hills Apartments, Gallipolis, now accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, No. Rental Assistance ava1lable at this time . Renl starts at $315/mo. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344 1994 Honda Ci11ic $500. Police Impounds! For list· PVH MUST SE NICE TO SEA PILLAR OF TH' www:tlmbe...,.ookcablnetey...,m Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 ncludes transportation, Jlo·tel, breakfasts & 1uu1:;t $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-43~0. Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! '. ROBERT BISSELL ROGER HYSELL : GARAGE i CONSDUCTIIN Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes • Garages 3 miles west of l'omeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 • Complete VANS 140-992-1611 FoKSALE "llnl4 I·S I \1<\I..,II'PI II..., ,\11\l ... lflll\ FARM EQUIPMEIVf Diesel D1tch Witch Trencher with backhoe $7,500 13041675·3773 New ·John Oeere Compacts and 5000 Saries Utility 1rac· Iars @0% Fixed for 36 months througll John Deere Credit Carmic llael Equipme\111740)446·2412 ee THE BORN LOSER p-HE.LLO? W~O I~~ l"'l \1-\l~K ll':> r-\E f-\ELLO?, Pas~ 6• Pasa Allpas11 You must be able to get there 36 · - -Man 31 ~ a ma1ugo lortlmber 57 Newspaper oerve 33· Starfish arm to Pedro cousin sheet 26StoJitsllboUt56Cuttretl 8 Romance, Fever" 37 401(k) 55 Cookie. v necs ~arotene 35 Custom 9- 11 Brownie's 39 Small sola and Blg org. 41 Whodunit Band 12 Monaco's musts 40 Society girl Grand 44 Survey 42 Ofver'smlllou 13 Tax-1orm 10 finding 38 Gaslight If you have a w1nner establi shed, you must be able to reach it. With that hint, how would you plan the play in six spades after West leads the club three? North's two·heart response was natural and forcing to game, so South 's three· spade rebid promised a (near) solid a heart to the dummy's ace (entry one). Ruff a heart in hand \ play a dia· mond 1o 1he king (entry two), ruff .another hear! in hand, lead a club to the ace (entry three), and cash the high heart nine , discatding your remaining dia· mond. Fin ally, note that if the hearts break 5-1, you can slill hope that West has the club king . ·AstroGraph . BIG NATE JENJol"(. 'lllur <JIIrthdo.y: t-1' LIIP'(! SOME' PEOPLE JI)ST DON'T LIKE SPOI<TS. WANT TO THROW AROli~D THE o~· fiGSK.IN? ~'"H.\~wrlii"&811 andSons ~ ~ Hill's Self Storage ,_,m All types of rooffng· New or Repa1 r Seamless Gu tt er Downspout . 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ~ PEANUTS · s~zee 5'~io· ~ ,-~. ' ' ' 'to 1D'X3o' "q 'IOU'KE LATE .. WE'VE ALREAD~ EATING ! FREE ESTIMATES Hours c (740) 949-1405 T~ERE WAS 1-lEAW TO EATING ~AVIN6 DIN~ER us FI6~TIN6 ST.MII-IIEL .. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 11M ~OT l!SED ' LINUS IS WITH TI-lE ENLISTED MEN 1/1411 mo. pd I:U:"I!:!l!::'l!:Eua!='L~ Cornerstone Construction Res idential • Commerci.11l • General Contracting Pmnting • [)('llr~ • Window s • Ol!'..:ks • Siding • Roofin g • Ruom AJtliliun ~ • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumhing • EICC1rk:al 740 -367-0544· • Ac~.:n u stk Ceiling 740·339.3412 OH 38244 SUNSHINE CLUB ~. r\S(ALLW l\11115TI.f..BLOVJf.RS I~Ut-J!; OF AM~\CA Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · Bucket Truck demoliton projects o1 similar size and compleKity. Demolition at the Each bidder must Office of the Mayor In Insure that all employthe Municipal Building ees and applicants for at 320 East Main employm~nt · are not Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio discriminated against 45769 un1il lo:30 AM because ot race, color, local time on Monday, ..religion , sex, nPIIonal September 11, 2006, orig in, handica p , and at said time and ancestry or age. place, publicly opened The Village of Pomeroy and. read aloud. Bids reserves the right to may be malted or deliv· waive any Informalities ered In advance to the or irregularities. The public opening at 1he Village reserves the above address . r ight to reject any or all A listing Qf the items to bids or to Increase or be included In the decrease or omit any scope of work can be item or t imes and/or obtained from the award the bid to the Village Administrator lowest, responsive and at 320 East Main Stree t responsible bidder. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By order ol the Village Each proposal must of Pomeroy John contain the full name Musser1 Mayor. ol the party or parties (8) 24 , 31 4 NT 5 NT play f II-\\:;? Tree Service must submit evidence of its experience on Pass Pass Dog Food SOib Bag l~rkQITt~n 1-IZ'ANC' l ARE' GOING 1'0 1'HE' MOVIeS ON FRt 17AY If'S A CHICK Fl-ICK ANt:' l DON'f E'VE:N CARE' River Wood Shavings "':."'..:::; cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S CARPENTER MINLEfS SElF STORAGE SERVICE 97 Beech Street Middleport, -OH 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-66l5 "Middleport's only Setf,Storage• Room Add ition• & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumb ing Roofing & GuHer• Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porct't O.cks - wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG til 992-6215 Pomr-roy Ohio 25 Yl'ars Loc.11 E•pl"nrnl r 1! ~. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetlfi~ ~hef cryp:cq111115 GRIZZWELLS PI~~,\! wt 't0E - MARR~D. \'b.\~0 YoU !'lbM\SE To ~ A\il ~l'E(.T /Itt.? ~ ~ i\U. DtAitl 'Xll.lE> I"ART? Friday, Aug. 25, 2006By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead , tllere is a possibility you might lin d yourself before the public eye in some manner. If you project yourse ll effectively, it witt enhance your status and open up new oppor1tmities. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - If you are too intent on doing things your way, it could create ill feelings with people yoLJ like and want to be involved willl. II you gel too pushy, expect to be pushed back in return . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23 ) · Usually, you are a.rather optimis tic individual, but your initial reactiOn to Ieday's assessments is li~ely to be negative . Take measu res to correct tllis att11ude. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · - Think very carefull y" before committing to any· thing that could t1e up your future resources beyond a comlortable payment schedule. You'll !lave to live with it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- 0e c. 21) - It your procedures are not thought out and practical, the pcss•billlies tor achieve· men I will , be t;eve i'ely le sse ned. Remember an airplane can't gel airborne without a working engine. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - Oon'l pry too deeply into the aflairs ot an 1nli· mate friend because you mighl uncover someth ing that disturbs you. yet misin· terpret it because you tail to understand all th e facts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Promote only known·Pro11en entities. because it could come back to haunt you 11 you recommend someone whose eth1cs turn out to be questionable to a valued associate PISCES (Feb. 20·Mi:nch 20) - There is a po ssibility you could gel yourself 1nvolved IA"a close·knit arrangement with an individu al whose aims and moti ves tum out to be very dissimilar to yours. Move slowly. AR IE S (March 21 -April 19) Somelim!"S you can get away with it, but yot,J can e)(pect haphazard results if you are not method1cal with your work. Don't star! sawing boards before measuring. TAURU S (April 20·May 20) - If you're not careful , you cou ld end up being your own worst enemy by letting yourself get drawll into a ven1u1e wllere your risk is greater than your gain. GEMIN I (May 21·JI.me 20) - A vola tile 1ssue that has previously disrupted your household might surface aga in. You should have the experience to treat the disruption more tactlully and witll less emotion th is time around. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Your chances of getting others to do what th ey need lo do w111 not be very h1gh. especially if you make them feel like it is something they are · supposed to do. instead of what they want to do. LEO (July 23.·Aug. 22)- II is never good to be careless with your prized posses· sions. but you cbuld be even more vu lnerable to loss now. Don't leave any va lu· abies In your car and be sure It's secure· ly locked. are aeated trom quo\atols by tamo.t~ ~e, pail a!ld present Each 1ette1 in he cP~er statlds 11)1 anothet • queen. Y9u ·win in hand With your ace, draw trumps, cash the heart king. and JONES' submlnlng a bid and all persoos interested therein . Each blddler 2 Ill antees an honor in Jhe suit, East puts in the club 10 and shiHs to the diamond GARFIELD PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment nec essary to complete a project known as Pomeroy Jr High Building ,., Pass East Pas. Pass diamond king and club ace- you must prese rve that clUb ace. Al1rick one, play 11\e club two from the ·board. Since West's low-club lead guar· ~=~~~~~~ ~§~~~~~~ L\1PROVEJ\IEN1S .....---., Commercial building "Fo1 Sale" 1600 square feet. off street parking. Great loca· lion! 749 Th1rd Avenue 1n Gallipolis Price "Negotiable" New, roof I Motivated Seller! US TH' JEDGE'D I CAMPERS & MoroR 1·10111•~ m Loaded with only 48 ,000 BASEMENT miles. 2002 Ford Lighling F150 WATERPROOFING PICk up 30 ,000 miles. Call Uncondil•onal hfet1me guar· antee. Local references lur· (740)256· 1245 evenings. nished. Established 1975 end weekends. PETs Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· mKSALE 2003 Ford Mustang, brigllt 0870, Rogers Basement yellow, excellent condition Waterprooling . AKC . Mini Pinsche rs 44,000 miles. $8,200 OBO. r"Gieit:i~wniiil Puppies. Males black/rust , (740)709· 1989. 11et. checked. AKC Mini ;;.;r--~ on 15 1'Ru~·s Schnau,zer Puppies. ..__n.: SAVINGS Whitefblack, salt/pepper, toUK SALE black/sil ver. $400 each . 740-696-1085. 90 S10 Pickup, 4.3 64,000 FoR SALE WIFbUT QUtT 992-5682 Stop &.Compare v 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhome, 2 Ht., has good motor, inside needs work . Asking $2.000 080. If Interested call (740)441· 1236. if no answer lea11e message, ask lor Jani e. :'1/ortb 53 P1oca of ralugo tri ck one, making the con tract if the finesse wins or the hearts divide 3·3. This is a combined 67 .8 percent. Bette r, though, is to establish duri1my's heart suit, which requires finding a 3·3 or 4·2 split, an 84 percent chance. But il the hearts are 4·2, you will need three dummy entries: two lor heart ruffs in hand and one to reach the 13th heart. Those entries must be the heart ace, 4 WHF.D.ERS Trailer Hitch 6,000# Trailer wgt. 650 Tongue wgt. , raling fits Astro Van $50 (304)882· 2324 r S~LF· NOBOliY !! Remodeling ..._oiiiiioiiiiiiiliiiiiioliiio,.J Canning Tomatoes. Piclo;ed or pick yoor own. 740·2 47· 4292. AW, • PININ', LUKEY !! COMMUNITY!! cau Sunday. (740)446-1300 f'RLTI'S & Vrx;mRLES · OF BARNEY Hardwood Cabiheti'Y And FurniM'e rear wheels, all new tires, fro nt e'nd, clutch, pressure plate, throwout bearing, and shocks. $7,500 firm. (740)59 1·1106. Van. runs excellent. PL. PW. PS, $2,000 New lires, Neg. We~t 19 Slow down 20 Later 22 Valt agalnsl 23 Tummy muscles, In tho gym 25 Parapsychology topic Tackle You have 11 top tricks: six spades, two 97.GMC 3500 4x4. 5 speed. ~~Cii:ali"l7;,.4~0-i"9;9;;2;,.·4;2;o;72,__~ MOIUKCYCI...s' South 46 Houlton pro 47 RN atatlona 48 Tie fabrics 49 Eooay byline 51 Mon1 Blllrtc or Junglrau 17 BUddy Speaker hearts, two diamonds and one club. You could put in the dummy's club qu een at Mmi ature Pin sche r CRCred/male $350 . AKC black/fem ale $400. Tail, claw, shots, wormed . (740)388-8788 BUS TRIP FROM quarters 1 Walk slowly 45 Feedbag 6 Seafood filler choice 47 Before 10 Fingering 50 Stair partl 12 Billows · 52 of smoke 54 Kiddie-size 14 Dries 58 Flowery off shrub IS Drolds 59 Lesson 16 VItamin B length component 60Japanose 18 Troned wine 19 Malevotce 61 Grammy . 21 Wagon winner& fUifens 23 Dog's bark DOWN 24 pro1 Hilt builder 26, Arlene 2 Belling of old tftms name 29 Right 3 Luxury cor olflhe4 Cfalmo on 30 Na1Aifus property ...., 5 Sfgnon 32 ft'l- move 6 Like Dolly 34 Distort, theoheop 11data 7 Give spade suit. 6.5l , turbo diesel, single ro-:10::--~----., HOME 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. GlJ!tU ~;;;;;;~:;;;~==~~~~~------: Repaired, New & Rebuilt ln gs 800·391·5227 ext. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· in cs 48. 800-537-9528. --------- - - - - - - -- 2002 Cavalier 4d, 5 speed, NEW AND USED STEEL 59,395 miles $4,300: 1999 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Taurus $3.700 : 1998 Olds For . ·concrete. Angle. Intrigue $3,400. We have Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Gran d· Ams. Sunfires . Grating For Drains, Saturns, Neon. S· 10, Ori11 eways & Walkways. l&L Nissans, Toyota, Blazer, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Vans, Stratus. 3 months, Tuesday, Wednesday & 3,000 mile warranty. Cook Friday, aem-4:30pm. Closed Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Ttl ursday, Saturday & ,17.:.40.::.')4_ -- 46:..·.:. 0 1..:0.: 3.:.._ _ _ _ - Tti~ Aa·~PTANC~. 3601 81 Dodg~;~ 1/2 Ion, 4x4, 6 cyl. • 4 speed, Runs good. $1,450.17401446-1655. ° AERATION MOTORS ,UT tifS / FoRSAu-: on new Engine. Asking AKC Reg istered Lab pu p$1,950 1304)675-671 3 pies,had shots & wormed , Chocolale & Black, male & fema le $250.00 ready to go Like new fiberglass topper for Toyota Tundra . 304·773-5746 or 304·593· 2570 w/6.5fl. bed-$500. Vinyl cargo box for full size Basset Hol,lM Puppies, both tru ck·$50 . (740)!1 46· parents registered. t male, 0167 1 lemale. $200 each., Has l!.i======~ 1st shots & wormed 1304)675-4510 Parking Lot Sale!!! Over stocked with Antiques • Hospital • \\theelchairs 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie 4x4. Aeal !ree llardwooi:ts camo, under warranty until 03/08 $4 ,500 .. (740)446· 7158 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & ---,--~---bath, upstairs, . clean, no Hot Tub IOf Sale (304)675· Steel Body $ 22 ·000 · 1973 2004 Kawasaki KFX 700 pets. Ref/deposit required. _1_73'-2-~----~ Plymouth Duster $ 7 ·50 Force. low hours/like now 67 5 3 77 3 4 1_ (7401446·1519 JET ~13_0---' __-___ _ _ _ $4,200 13041882· 3160 Immaculate 2 bedroom For rent Nice 2 bedroom apartment In the co untr y. mobile hams in Country New carpet & ca binets, Homes. $325 + d eposit freshly painted & decorated, 17401385·4019. WID hookup. Beautiful coun· Large 2 bedrooms, stove, try setting. Must see to $399/mo. ref., washer & dryer. no pets. appreciate. dep. Patriot (740}379·2540. (614)595·7773 9T 1; 800· 796-4686 .. Mobile Home sites for up to - - - - - - - - , 6)(80 in Country Homes Mo.dern 1 bedroom apt. (7401385-4019. Phone: (740)446-0390. Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm Beds , • Helios 740-446-0007 Toll Free 871'·119·0(11071 AlJI'OS iiiiiioiiioiiiiiiro-,.J t"OR SALE FRANK & EARNEST CPAP • Homttill 10 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Opening lea d : • 3 Delivering Dailv *One Slop Shop* repairs on major brands in ~::--~----., shop or at your home. F!i 1994 Mercury Villager Mini r ,.,., • Nebulizers r Em-2412 A K Q J 10 9 K 2 • A5 4 ... 8 5 ¥ ' leave a message • • • & MEDICAL EQCIPlfENT • Portable Oxy~en Q J 7 5 Q J 9 "' K 10 1 I • South • Jolln Deere Mini Excavator/ 03 white Che~ Talloe Z71 . Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Ext. warrfmly. loaded, e)(c. Skid Steers . Carmicha~l co ndition_ $2 1,000 080. Equipment (740)446·2412 (7401992·5025 evenings. Quality John Deere Hay Equ.l pment for less-round 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee balers, squa re ba lers & Limited, $10,500. Loan . mower conditioners @4. 7% value $14 ,500. (740)367· Fi)(ed lor 48 months through 7762 or (7401367-7272. John Deere credit 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 Carmichael Equipment door automatic trans. 55,000 ·(740)446·2 412. miles. AC, power locks. ~"="'------power windows. am!fm LIVt.SIUCK radio. cd player. in great con· ___ dition $10,500 . 740-645· 'KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS 'LOADMAX "GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSENECK HITCHES. Thompso ns Appliance & Carmichael Equipment Repair-675·7388. For siile, re-conditioned automatic I Ill\ t\ ~'\I~ Il l \ ll}l II'. washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and electric rangeS, air conditioners. and wringer washers . Will do 10 3 10 8 7 2 ... J g 6 3 SUVs 9.9 Chevrolet Suburban . loaded with leather interior. new tires. good condition. $4,800. (740)446·6323. E•st • 6 3 7 4 2 • • 9£ Chevy Suburban, 2 WO. r • mR SALE FM/CO, duaJ air. 3rd r'Jw sea t, 2 sets rims . dual exhaust $5.500. 080. High miles but runs great . 1614)554· 4526. K 6 3 West • 74D-742-2293 ln~ ured -~~·­ lt...~~~~~==~:-:;::~ MONTY . Call Gary Stanley Fr~· E"Lim:.n~\ llllllr--1 t 08·H.;.OO "' A Q 2 " Insured" 740-992-6971 CIIIIIIICC.•IIIa •CIItlf ... '5 A!l86o4 • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Concrete Work ... -otlNIIIIIM-101• ~ work IIU~Of •r_., .,. North • Prompt & quality and Replacement ................., ...... ww Sale sofa & chai r $350. Sofa & I. seat $400. Recliner $200. Mollohan Furn . Clark Chapel Ad , Porter 0. 1740)388-0173. Ope n ~aturday only. Apartments 110\ 0\~1 Rl ( Concrete Removal I Appliance STAN LEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING I I II f~ l 0\( IU f I· for rent. Ca rmichael EqUipment (740) 446·2412 . Apt. lor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No _P_e1_s._ _ _ _ _ __ 43 Four Have,_. 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADMAK 'GOOSENECK, & UTILITY DUMPS ' ALUMA ' ALUMINUM Water, sewer, trash pd. \IIIH 11\'\111"1 TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· (740)446-4734. (740)367· iii:~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NECK HITCHES. 7746, (740)367·7015 r10 lloUSEHOUl Carmichael Equipmen t (740)446-2412 GooDS 3 bedroom, 1.000 sq. tt. apt. Gallipolis, OH, located in John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill town. $650/mo., re1erence required. f'lkl pets. (740)441· 0110 or (740)992·5174. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CfA, 1 112 Bath , AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/MO. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , 1740)367-7086. ~Negotiable" Ellm View The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 New9r roomy One Bedroom with breakfast bar. Stolle, new refrigerator. Country setting. Firslllast mo. rent plus deposit740-992 ·3543 l Route ' 160. Call lor detail s (740)44 1·0194 or (740)441· 1184. -------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small · hOuses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 · t11 1 for application & infOrmation . www.mydailysentinel.com AUEYOOP Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud·subslzed, 1. br, apart ment, call 675·6679 1&2BR apts. downtown Equ<;~l HOUSing Opportunity across from park, newly renovated, central HI A, Includes water, sewer, garbage . (740)709· 1690. - - - - - - - - - Commercial building 'For 1BR apt., all util~ies & cable pd. $4001moi'1th, in Crown Rent" 1600 square feet, off City. For sale doublewide, street parking. Great loca· lion! 749 Third Avenue In 1/2 acre. {740)256·8132. Gallipolis. Rent 2 bedroo m apartment, $295 Call Wayne 14041456-3802 per mon1h plus utilities & Downtown Comme rcial deposit. refe rences Retail space for Rent. $400/ required . Third Street, month. Upstair s Office Racine, Oh. (740)247-4292 Suites for Rent $125/ month 2 bedroom apts 1• Porter, you pay the Utili ti es. Call Oh. $425: 1·Kanauga ~450. 17031528-0617 2 bedroom. all eleclric. AJC. porch & aw ning. Very, very ntce, no pets. In Gallipolis. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 17401446-2003 or (740)446om apartment I V'll ro s a . 1 age 1409. Manor A 1vars1'd e an d Apartments in Middleport. 2bdrm-2ba mobile home situated on a beatifully seclud· From $295-$444. Call 740ed app rox 1 ac lot with cov· 992-5064. Equal Housing ered front porch, back Opportunities. deck/attach ed shed , fruit trees and much more, located in Cheshire. Will rent for $450.00/mth+ $350/dep., (inc.lot rent. water & trash), or se ll for $45.000. Must see. Serious inq. only, call 740/441 ·0775 (If no answer, leave message) Thursday, August 24, 2006 1r Merce rville building lot for sale. 4.745 acres SR 218 close to schools. Good home site. $16,000. (740)256·1553, (740)339· 9236. --------Mobile Home Lot for rent near Ymton Can (740) 44 1• Three Bedroom Two 5 Room House with Bath, 3 Bathroom Overs1ze 2 Car lots, in Leon $30 ,000 Garage Storage Bldg., Phone (304)674-0132 newel carpet and roof 1!2 AAA MODULAR ranch Acre Lo t. Well maintained models $55.838. Midwest Home Vii'le Street , Racine! 740.949.8010 S96,000 Homes (740)82~-2750 ·Need· to sell your home? ,1320 Moou'..£ HoMES Lale on payments. divorce, Attentlont job transfer or a death? I I;'()R SAtE Local company oHering "NO can buy you r home. All cash OOWN PAYMEN T" pro· and QUICk closing. 740..416· grams for you to buy your AAA MODULAR ranch Jt30. models $55.838. M,1dwest horrie 1nstead ol renting. Homes (740)828·2750 • 100% financ1ng • Less than perfect credit Greal used 3BR home only .... - - - - - - - - . , Mortgage (7401367-0000 Thursda~August24,2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com , Today's ch!e: 0 eauals C "HZP SXD DXN 80 KRMOEMU MPJPL. IXLUPH PHPLMRF -· XI UPMP HZRH AM EH ' A IPLHEFEHO EA LEHP ." WPFFD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "A real friend is one who walks in when the rest ol the world walks out.· - Walter Wtnchell WORD ~~:~:~~~ S©R~~-ar-~s~ GAMI ld_;!od by CLAY I . POLLAN-----0 QeorrGn~;e I1Htrs of Ihe wQrd a bt· form !our simple wo rd s fevr sc:romblod 'ow to · Ot~NCOM T H WI C .-------..~ f-.,.R_U..,....,.J.,R..,...Or------1 7 I 1 I' 1 ~~ 5· L-..L...l.......J....J..--1 .As my childre n approached me with multiple shopping bags, I mused thai the future belongs to f-..,.l;....,.E...:D:.,_R..;O_H~~~ ~~~~~!:_~ut they spend like there 1 I I I Ir 1 L_J.__J.__ f) f} J.__J.__J._--'· 0 Compl"e 1he chuckie quoted by filli ng in the miuing words you develop /rom 1lep No. J below. ~IN/ NUMBERED tEITEIS IN SQUA~ES UNSCIIAMBL UETrERSI FOR ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS Slowly - Enact - Couch - Deploy - ~'2lilll COLLECT "If youthink the world owes you a living," grarnps told my sister, ")'ou will find it ahard debt 10 COLLECT." ARLO & JANIS Y£!i, YOO! G~r f<E.ADY. . WOOLD '(OO G.0 fO Ill£ 5UACK IMR A!lD G&T !IO~E.CH1Pb1 SOUP TO NUTZ WELl ~ oNeS ON ~~ LrFI aF.'!' RtlOMB IP-11HE'!o\US ... ON 'IRe ~"" we HaVe OOR Sfb""-n LtKe a ll<lie CvMULO-N;n CoMF'OQP c 11<1<0 - ~\'riil<>Mu>WS 8>'> Tfle ONeS o~.EII ~~ a~ khown as T~ 6iLB086G,INOVS.. II <"" �·- Thursday,August24,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com -- -- -- Rebels &Ribs Festival Saturday MERCERVILLE- South Gallia High School Boosters and all of the school's academic and athletic organizations will be sponsoring their first annual · Rebels & Ribs on Saturday, Aug. 26 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. The event will feature games for all ages and business booths which can be reserved by calling (740) 379-9887. A pretty baby contest begins at II a.m .. with registration at 10 a.m., for a fee of $3 per entran.t. There will be a corn toss tournament. and teams may register by calling Justy Burleson at (740) 245-5805. There will also be horseshoe pitching contests and you may register by calling Kim Thomas at (740) 379-2962. Ms. South Gallia contests for grades K-12 will be held all day long. Registrant1> must be attending or register to attend Southwestern Hannan Trace elementar.ies or .South Gallia High School for the 2006-07 school year to panici pate. The categories are: Tiny Miss, kindergarten and first grade, starting at I p.m.; Little Miss, second and third grades starting at 1:30 p.m.; Junior Miss, founh, fifth and sixth grades, staning at 2 p.m.; Yoong Miss, seventh and eighth grades starting at 4 p.m.; and Miss, ninth through 12th grades, starting at 7 p.m. Call Pat Miller, coordinator, at (740) 379-9887 to register for the pageants. At 6 p.m.,"Meet the Team" will begin. The community will have the chance to meet the varsity and junior varsity members of the football, volleyball, golf, band, majorettes, · flags and cheerleader squads for the 2006 fall season. Vanco BBQ of Rodney will be serving up barbeque sandwiches and ribs. The boosters will be selling spirit gear items such as T-shirts, stadium throws, flags, window decals and more. There will be more great food and lots of fun for everyone to enjoy. Admission and parking is free. The public is invited to attend and show their support for the South Gallia Rebels. For more information or questions about the festival, call Pat Mille~ head chairperson, at (740)379-9887. or o Joy Kocmoud/photo Enacting a dramatic scene from the play-within-a-play of the Ariel Theatre Summer Theatre production of "Showboat" this weekend are, from left, Kristin Brandeberry as Magnolia Hawks, Stephen Sisson as Gaylord Ravenol and Joey Graham as Frank Schultz. The classic Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein II musical will be performed at the Ariel-Dater Arts Centre on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. . Performing ... '5howboat' docks at Ariel this weel'end. GALLIPOLIS - Come one, come all as the Cotton Blossom docks in the Morris and Dorothy Ariel Theatre in the Ariel- Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis. "Showboat': will perform at the Ariel this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. nightly. The Ariel Summer Theatre has been . in rehearsals for weeks polishing their presentation of the Jerome Kern- Oscar Hammerstein II classic stage musical. Beautiful music and dramatic storyline blend to make this production a favorite audiences have enjoyed for generations. the Ariel-Dater Hall box office at (740) 446"Showboai" is helmed by veteran musical the- ARTS (2787). Tickets may also be purchased in atre director Cynthia Graham, with assistance by person at the Ariel Box Office, located at 428 · Susan Beman and Scott Michal. A talented cast ·Second Ave., Gallipolis. · · of local peiformers and crew have assembled to · The Ariel box office will also be selling ticket~ ensure a sucessful presentation of this powerful beginning at 6:30 on the evenings of the perforproduction. · mances. Tickets are currently available for both perforMore information about "Showboat" as well mances. Limited VIP reserved seats are avail- as other coming events at the Ariel-Dater able for $12. Main floor reserved seating is avail- Performing Arts Centre can be obtained by visitable for $8. Tickets may be purchased by calling ing the Ariel Web site: www.arieltheatre.org. Fur Peace Station featuring Bluesman Hammond • John Hammond Ohio events calendar COWMBUS(AP)-Here is a list ofcu"ent and upcom· ing Ohio festivals and events: Aug. 30-Sept. 2 .Sweet Corn Festival, Lion's Park, Millersport. Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Montgomery County Fair, Dayton. Mahoning County Fair, Canfield. Hancock County Fair, Findlay. Richwood Independent Fair, downtown Richwood. Aug. 31-Sept. 3 AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Championship Series, Linder Family Tennis Center, Courseview Dr.. Mason . Aug. 30-Sept. 5 . Old Settlers Reunion , Sixth St., Jacksonville . Aug. 30-Sept. 6 Van Wen County Fair. Van Wert. POMEROY - Grammy-awardwinning bluesman John Hammond will bring his traditional blues to the stage of the Fur Peace Station Concen Hall at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch near Pomeroy for one show this Saturday night. Often mentioned in the same breath as Muddy Waters , Willie Dixon, John Lee Hooker and the other. masters of the genre, John Hammond has four times been nominated for Gram my awards founimes , was host of the Bravo television program "The Search for Robert Johnson," and is a multiple W.C . advance and $22 at the gate. Advance · Handy award winner. tickets may be purchased at Blue He has recorded more than two- Eagle Music and Haffa's Records in ' dozen albums in his 40-year career. Athens, Ace in the Hole in John Hammond is someone not to Columbus, and Route 60 Music in be missed by anyone who has an Barboursville, W.Va. ; online at interest in the blues and American www.furpeacestation.com; and by roots music. phone at (740) 992-6228. Opening for John Hammond is the The gate will open at 7 p.m., with 'young and exciting David Jacobs- the show beginning at 8 p.m. Strain, who over the last I0 years has Fur Peace Station is located at the recorded five acclaimed albums of end of St. Clair Road, off Route 20 one new-style, edgy blues. mile east of Route 33 in Darwin, just Tickets. for the concert are still 15 minutes south of Athens and just avaUable at $20 when purchased in four miles. north of Route 7. Entertainment Briefs Gospel sing this weekend GALLIPOLIS The 16th Annual Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held on the stage of , the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds from 5 p.m . to midnight Friday, Aug. 25 and Saturday, Aug. 26. There is no admission charge, but donations will be accepted to cover the cost of putting on the sing. Concessions, door prizes and camping are available. The sing will go on, rain or shine . Bring your lawn chair. For information, call (740) 379-2647. Motorcycle run is Saturday and their riders are ,welcome. Registration is from II a.m. to noon and there is an entry . fee of $10 per motorcycle. Door prizes will be awarded beginning at 12:30 p.m . for motorcycle entries only. The actual ride begins at 2 p.m. Artists' works on display Though his art has just recently begun exhibition in this area, he already has collectors in Ohio , West Virginia and Illinois. For more information, contact the FAC at 4463834. Activities set at farm (quilting) and Debbie Showalter (making snow people sculptures). In addition, local author Justine Rutherford will hold a book signing. Craft projects, entertainment, games and activities are planned during the Sept. 9 Ktds Day from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Free activities include hay rides, com hole toss, bubbles , basketball, hula hoop and sidewalk chalk an . For more information, call the farm at (740) 2455305 or (1!00) 994-3276, or visit the Web site at www. bobevans. com. RIO GRANDE - The first two Saturdays in September wil be busy at the Bob Evans Farm as the Craft Barn presents both a Traditional Craft Day and Kids Day. Traditional Craft Day on Saturday, Sept. 2 features a variety of artisans demonstrating old-fashb~an ioned techniques, and Kids Day on Sept. 9 WILKESVILLE - The includes "make 'n' take !38th annual Wilkesville crafts:• for children . Bean Dinner, sponsored by Traditiomil Craft Day is American Legion Joseph free and open to the public Freeman Post 476, is from II a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2. Crafters appeming at the There will be a flag raisCraft Barn include Marie ing at I0 a.m. Beans are Rig~ s (crocheting), being served around II MarJorie Pullin (knitting), a.m. Music and raffles will Juaniw Rainey ('cross be featured and the public is stitching), Ruth Skaggs welcome to attend. Wilkesville dinner Side Hill Farm becomes· • mus1c scene HARRJSONVILLE - The Side Hill Farm of the Sheets family, located a few miles from Harrisonville, will ring with rhythm and blues when the ftrst Foothills Festival gets underway Saturday. The festival will bring together 'five regional bands playing all forms of blues from roots to rock. Tbe Paranormals will perform from 3 to 4:30 p.m. ; Phi! & The Thrill from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Mudfork Blues Bai:ld from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ; the Bad Mamma Jamma from 9 to 10:30 p.m. and The Fre.e Beer & Chicken Coalition from II p.m. to 12:30 a.m: The gates to this f~ee event will open at I p.m ., salp Jared Sheets, one of the organizers. There will be free tent camping, along with some limited recreational vehicle spots to be filled by reservation only. Food, beer and merchandise will be sold . Sponso~s of the event in addttion lo those announced earlier are Bernard Fultz and the Wild Horse Cafe. . Any proceeds from the event will go to Foothills Music Foundation for use to · encourage youth of the area in music and art education. � 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 24, 2006 ohlinger proffitt sellers