https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad27a97e0d0f2d6de594ceb22bd187af.pdf a8a3cce79bfbb91df49b9d05adf79f38 PDF Text Text Puny Pluto gets the Man fed up with teens boot as astronomers approve a new definition for planets, As sneakin11 around house charged m shooting, A2 ne Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio ;)0 t'I:N'IS • \ 'ol. ;;h. "<o. 1:1 \\\\\\ ,lll)dail)"'"lirod.<olll HUU,\Y, :\1 1(;lJST :!5. :!006 ARC grant award allows Rio project to proceed SPORTS 'Does tear Hocking Division apart. See Page 81 o J. Improvement Corporation for the construction of a I 0,000 square-foot educa· POMEROY - Approval tion facility which will · be of a grant from the leased am.l operated by Rio Appalachian . Regional Grande Community College. Commission will allow con"The expanded classroom struction to proceed on a space will enable the school new $.2 rrnllion Meigs to offer even more quality Center for the University of programming to a greater Rio Grande/Rio Grande number of students." Community College. Strickland said. ;'This U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, expansion is also a valuable D-Lisbon, announced economic development tool approval of the grant to the for Meigs County." Meigs County Community The expanded facility BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Commissioners approve E-911 resolution Bv BRIAN J. will allow Rio Grande to Middle School and Meigs increase course offerings In High . School at 55 per semester from six Rocksprings, on property per semester in the firs t to be provided to the CIC year. add I 0 bachel or's by the Meigs Local Board degree courses in three of Education. years, add five master's The school district hopes degree courses in class- the new center's proximity room teaching. expand to Meigs High School will associate degree programs afford more Meigs stuand add a general studies dents the opportunity to certi fie ate program. enroll in the post-secThe new center will ondary education option, replace a facility on Mill which allows high school Street in Middleport. It will juniors and seniors 1he be .located between Meigs opportunity to enroll in free college-level course• while qill completing their high school diplomas. Meigs County Economic Development Oirfl'lilr Perry Varnadoe said- ihe process ·of completing final design plans and awardi ng a bid for construction could not be completed until the grant was received . He said earth moving is expected to begin before the end of the year. and should · take bellveen nine months and a year to complete. Welcome back! REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Lester Ohlinger, 53 •David Proffitt, Sr., 71 INSIDE ,..•. www.mydailysentinel.com • Page24 Fall Sports 2006 • To receive help with drug costs, residents musi apply. See Page 'A2 • Middleport Court. See Page A2 • Ashley gets chosen for national office. See Page A3 o Chester gardeners plan open meeting. See Page A3 • Meigs Land Transfers. See Page A3 ·o Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Shine: Lighting candles in the darkness. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Greek police stage massive hunt for · stolen 'miracle' icon. See Page A6 WEATHER POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners held a second public hearing Thursday on a proposed telephone line charge for Enhanced 911 service and will seek approval of the charge in the November general election. If-voters approve it, the 50-cent monthly telephone fee will be assessed on all lelephone lines in the county, and will generate approximately $35,000 to operate the system. Meigs County is the only county in the state without E-911 or plans lo implement it, Commissioner Jim Sheets said. "We're looking at this proposal . as adequate to · fund arid operate ;£-911," Commissioner Mick Davenport said. "If it appears insufficient later, we'll take another look at other options for funding it." Davenport said the recommendation of a 911 committee. that a one-percent sales tax increase be used to fund the service, was deemed excessive, in that it would have generated nearly a half-million dollars for the system •·s operation. Beth Sergent/photo Commissioners have based Despite summer-like temperatures kids across Meigs County are now offic ially back in school , some with more their plan for a 911 system on that ·enthusiasm than others. Yesterday students of the Southern Local Schools District were busy learning new .locker of Vinton County, which uses a 50-cent telephone line charge to combinations. homerooms and most importantly, what school bus to get on at the end of the day. fund 911 through the sheriff's depart;ment. The Vinton County system is funded on a lower budget than the Meigs system would have available, and has .served the needs of the county's residents, Davenport .said. Please see E-911, AS night football Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDP.IL)'SENTINELCOM Meigs Local hires additional personnel '• .. " BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pace A2 .. . Saturday ·Morning Sports Clinics HOLZER CLINIC Local Caring; 740.446.5244 . . ' .. ..' ' ' ' ~ , • i 1 • f t t • '0 2 SECI'IONS - August 26- October 28 9:00am Sycamore Branch Medical Excellence. . INDEX Early morning & late evening appointments NEW Cold l ascr Treatment , ' I I i I I· ~ • , . ...................... • I ' , ' ' • ' ~·-·~···""'•· t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 . Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies J\5 NASCAR B8 Obituaries J\5 Sports B Section Weather A2 © ooo6 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. ' Ohio 833 repave begins with sidewalks POMEROY - Several teach-. ers and . other personnel were hired · to wmplete the staff in schools of the Meigs Local school at this week's meeting of the Board of Educatiop. Rachelle Lutz was 1hired as a special education teacher and Pamela White as a first grade teacher, both at the Meigs Primary School. Vicki Hughes, Sandy Walker, Penny Ramsburg and Barbara Mathews Crow were employed as mentors on supplemental contracts at a salary designated in a negotiated agreement. Hired as aides to assist with health-handicapped studenls for the school year were Koletta Fridley, Donna Shato, and Lisa Schenkelberg. · Employed as substitute teachers for the school years to be used on an ·as-needed basis were Eleanor Blaettnar, Camille Bolin, li se Burris, Teresa Carr, Amy Clark. Bill Downie. Randall Fulks. 'Jeannette Orate, Vicki Griffin , Mary Hill , Melissa · Holman, Autumn Lisle, Cindy· Please see Melcs. AS . '· ' Beth Sergenljpholo Supporters of Meigs Marauder varsity football were out in full force yesterday, showing their school spirit by attaching 53 football-shaped signs to the guardrail near the football field in Pomeroy. The footballs bear the name s of varsity players, coaches and managers. Parents and athletic boosters helped bring back the stakes/signs after a five-year absence. Here. Jim.Soulsby attaches one of the signs to the guardrail as did Greg Smith. Jimmer Soulsby, Robert Ramsburg and Tony Hawk . The Marauders play bak Hill at .home tonight. POMEROY - No doubt many motorists and pedeslrians hav.e nmiced workers replucing portions of the sidewalk in downtown Pomeroy which is in fact the beginning of the repaving process of Ohio 833. Although the downtown sidewalk> currently receiving an upgrade' were handi cap accessible, they do not meet -the Ohio Depurtment of Transportation's new specifications according to Pomeroy Village Admini strator John Anderson. These upgrades include decoralive brick inserts. The cost of the sidewalk upgrades is included in the Ohio 833 repaving job which is being funded sole·Jy by ODOT. The sidewalk upgrades are being done by subcontractor Oglesby Construction. Inc . of Norwalk. ODOT sold the · repaving job to Shelly Materials , Inc. of Thornville which bid $437.313.46 for the Pomeroy job, falling below the engineer's project estimate of roughly $550,000. Paving will cover an area of around 2..1 miles beginning .2 miles not1h of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and Please see Repava, AS ·• ' • �• ;I LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel dmg To receive no penalty or waiting period_ There is no cost or obligation to apply, so anyone who thinks they may be eligible should fill out an application as soon as possible. Meigs County residents can apP,ly at a Social Security office, over the phone by calling Social Security at 1-800-772- I 213. and online at www.socialsecurity,gov. Assistance is also available by calling the Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OS HII P) at I- 800-6861578 or 1-800-MEDICARE ( 1-800-633-4227; TTY users should call . 1-877486-2048). Man fed up with teens sneaking around house charged in shooting JoANNE VIVIANO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WORTHINGTON - A carload of teenage . girls sneaking around an old house across from a cemetery, chasing rumors of ghosts - it could have been a Nancy Drew story, until the gunfire. When the car drove off, one of the girls slumped in her seat, shot in the head and shoulder, her blood on · her friends' clothes. The man· who was charged with shooting her said he didn't mean to hun the girls. But he said they were juvenile delinquents and shouldn't have been trespassing, Allen S. Davis, a 40year-old who lives in the house, was arrested the day after th'e Tuesday night shooting, which critically injured Rachel Barezinsky, 17. Davis appeared Thursday morning in Franklin County Municipal Court where bond was set at $500,000 on five counts of felonious assault, one charge for each girl. Barezinsky remained in critical condition Thursday at Ohio State University Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said_ Her aunt, Tina Wedebrook, told reporters Wednesday afternoon that the girl had surgery to relieve · swelling in her brain and had been able to squeeze visitors' · hands, but was having trouble moving the left side of her body. Davis' home had a reputation at the high school for being haunted by ghosts and witches, and students have been daring each other to knock on the door or go in the yard, police Lt. Doug Francis said. Davis, a self-employed nonfiction writer who lives with his 64-year-old mother, said he prepared the rifle after numerous instances of trespassing but didn't know until Wednesday that teens considered his house haunted. "It's really something how homeowners defend themselves and the way the laws are written, we 're the Friday, August 25, 2006 Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Aug. 25 • • Youngstown • 80" I 58' Mansfield • 84" I 60" Dayton< ~ 86" 160" Clnctnnali • 90" 162" Portsmouth • 90' 160' •• 0 • , VV VA Q:l2006 Wundorgrou>d. ~ r___:) Partly Cloudy Cloudy . ~ Flurries ,..:~ loestorms . , .,_ ~ ~ ~ /?-; ~'· ' ) ••••• / " -"· . . \ \"t'~~. ~ • •••• Showers / ·,./ RSJn· • • Snow ...... 'C__ _::,) Thunder·~ Weathef Underground ; AP Local Stocks Don't f<lrget to say "Thanks" thanks f '"o.\'. . . .~,. ii".;;.. ... MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport. S 165, failure to following appeared Tuesday comply; Raymond Klein, before Middleport Mayor Pomeroy, $165, failure to comply: Tammy Staats, Sandy Iannarelli: Mohler, Reedsville, $I 65, failure to Kenneth R. Middleport. $90, stop sign; comply; Casey Dunfee, Harley McDonald, $455, Pomeroy, $75, speed ; failure to appear, fictitious Jeremiali Bentley, Pomeroy, tags, failure to comply: Lisa $340 1failure to control, leavBolin, Middleport , $365, ing tHe scene of an accident: OVJ suspension: Kevin Charles Ellis, Letart, W Va,, Harris, Middleport, $165. $90. stop sign violation. failure to comply. Forfeiting bonds: Eric A. Pearl Brunton , Bare, Langsville , $495; Middleport, $455, license Stephen Jewell, Middleport, suspension. failure to yield, $90: Mary Dioguardi, New $455; Matthew Brown , Marshfield, $82. 2 Col. x 4" I .I . • 'I ~! I .... I , , '. ~ :, 2 COl·~ ' I ~ ' ;.~ I • I l Col. X 2" - i ' I I I 1 Col. x 3" ' 2 Col. x 2" PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www_mydailysentinel.com Borders and Artwork may vary. • .. Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive_ 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. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 27 PORTAND- Van Meter family reunion will be held at I p.m. at the Portand Park. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ' Church events Friday, Aug. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:306:15 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Cener, school supplies a'nd some cloth\ng given away as well. Sunday, Aug. 27 CHESTER Gospel Friday, August 25, 2006 Young wife must take assertive, action sing (bluegrass ' style) 10 a,m., Chester Church of the Nazarene, featuring Just For Now. department all take staggered breaks, and l can't eat lunch with them . Sometimes Dear Annie: I am 24 I just wander in the halls or years old and have been hide out in the bathroom_ married for five years to a I have considered >uggestMonday, Aug. 28 · man in his 40s, I don't love ing that my company desigPOMEROY - OH-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m. Pomeroy him and don't think I ever nate a "friendship table" for really did . the many new employees, Lihrary, I was underage when I met but I worry they would won"Jerry.'' I hated Jiving with der what kind of reject they my stepl'ather and wanted hired_ Please help, because, out. Jerry came along and apparently, I need new social promised to take care of me. ski lls _-The New Person I knew he had been married Dear New Person: Within the 50th anniversary of the twice · before and couldn't a company. it is not unusual death of the last living have more kids. but thought to be unfamiliar with anyone Union vet~ran, Alben I was OK with that-. When I other than your immediate Woolson. was commemo- realized I wasn't, he tried to co-workers. No one expects rated. A tour to Gettysburg get his vasectomy reversed. you to join a group at the was taken where his monu- but that didn't work_ Jerry cafeteria table. Go out to eat, won't consider adoption. bring a book or newspaper to ment was re-dedicated. Last year. Jerry needed read, or stop at someone's A highlight of the convention was a banquet of 350 back surgery. This year he table, saying. "I hope you people at the National Civil quit his job, and started a don 't mind if I join you_ War Museum and a tour of business, but it is a flop. We Which department do you the facility. One -real son of have no money. He has gouL work in?" If the conversation a Union veteran attended I just can't stand it anymore. lags. pull out the crossword I want to have children and puzzle. (By the way, your the banquet. Di splays included many not he married to an old man "friendship table'' idea is original artifacts of Union who isn 't able to support cute, and the company might Gen. George Custer and the . me _ He bores me to death. think you are both clever and key to Libby Prison where We don't Jiko any of the perceptive to think of it.) Dear Annie: I am writing many Union prisoners were same things, And I hate his She is an old witch. , about the woman whose 77mother. interned in Richmond. Everyone told me not to year-old mother insists on Virginia , during the war. marry Jerry. but I wouldn't leaving the oven light on listen. The last time I tried to when she bakes cookies. I leave him. I thought he was also am 77 and bake with going to kill himself so I my oven light on. I like to went back. I don't know see the progress of the bakwhat to do, I want out so bad_ ing without having to open on the culinary use of herbs Do you have any advice?- the oven door (which lowand edible nowers_ She will Asking for Help in Georgia ers the heat in the oven), share tricks and tips on harDear Georgia: Honey, and !lipping the light switch vesting and storing trea- you are ..a walking warning off and on is a nuisance_ sures from the garden for label. It's time to see a Ai 77, it iseasyto'forgetto use in every day cooking. lawyer. You are too young to turn the oven off after you Chester Garden Club be married, and you are with finish baking. By leaving the members are to take finger Jerry for all the wrong rea- light on, it reminds me to foods and door prizes. · sons_ You also may have turn the oven off when I am valid grounds for an annul- finished_ Please tell this ment since Jerry cannot have daughter to get off Mom's children and refuses to adopt. back. Baking cookies sounds Jerry can get counseling good right now. I think I'll to help him deal with your bake up a batch with the leaving. And you· should oven light on, as usual. take the time to learn how to M.C. in Riverside, Calif. George W. Price. Mary F. be self-sufficient and indeDear M.C.: By all means, Price, to William Harvey pendent before ·you attach leave the light ~n. And have Price, David Dale Price. yourself to anyone else. a cookie on us. Penny Elaine Mullen. Dear Annie: I started a Annie's Mailbox is writDeborah Jean Howard, James new job a t'ew weeks ago ten by Kathy Mitchell and Randall Price, deed, Olive. and feel Iike I'm back in Marcy Sugar, longtime ediCharles W. Morrison to high school. That is, I am tors of the Ann Landers Carolyn Y. Cristopher, mortified every time I go column. Please e-mail your Maynard Christopher. deed, . into the cafeteria. l feel like questions to anniesmail· Olive. an outcast, with no one to sit box@comcast.net, or write George Bcarhs, deceased. with, and worse. I don't to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. to Frances A. Bearhs. know how to cliange it Box 118190, Chicago, IL Emma Jean Webster, certifiI have tried to sit with oth- · 60611. To find out more cate, Scipio_ ers, especially someone sit- · about Annie's Mailbox, Frances Anna Bearhs to ting alone, but the conversa- .and read features by other Emma Jean Webster. affi- tion goes nowhere and it Creators Syndicate writers davit. Scipio. seems like I'm intruding. I and cartoonists, visit the Emma Jean Web,ter. am· too shy to sit with a Creators Syndicate Web deceased. to Kim B. Neal, group. The people in my page at www.creators.com_ Kit R_ Neal. Jeffrev Lee Neal, certificate, Scip.io_ Dorothy M_ Jenkins . · deceased. to David M_ ·Jenkins. certificate. Mary 0. ' Folmer to Mary 0. Folmer, Kelly Lea Bluegrass Style Rebecca, deed, Village of ·Racine. Jerry R_ Alshire, Sr., Donna J. Alshirc, to Travis . Sunday, August 27th 10 AM L. Gibson. Trisha L (iibson, Morning Service deed, Village of Syracuse. Meriam · Gla1e to Joshua Featuring: Glaze, Llccd. Salisbury. Charles William Cornell, Just For Now Patricia Cornell. Patsy K. Cornell, to Patsy K_Cornell, deed. Sutton/Village of Chester, OH Syracuse_ Carol A. Taylor to James Farley, deed. Village of BY KATHY MITCHELL Clubs and ·organizations AND MARCY SUOAR Ashley gets chosen for national office *Columbus ~7· I 62" <:_____:) v~ f"::?...-.. L___:) on her arm and passengers in the back seat also discovFriday... Mostly sunny. thunderstorms. Highs in the ered blood, police said. Hot with highs in the lower upper 80s. Lows in the They saw Barezinsky had 90s. Southwest winds 5 to upper 60s. Chance of rain collapsed in the front pas- 10 mph. 30 percent. senger's seat and drove until Monday... Partly cloudy Friday night ... Mostly they could flag down two deaL Lows in the nlid 60s. with a chance of showers police officers, The other Southwest winds 5 to I0 and thunderstorms. Highs in girls were not injured. the lower 80s. Chance of· mph, Davis told officers he was Saturday.•. Mostly sunny. rain 50 percent. aiming for the car's tires Hot with highs around 90. - Monday night ... Mostly from his first-floor bed- Southwest winds I0 to 15 cloudy with a chance of room, police said. showers and thunderstorms. mph. "He admitted to . never Saturday night ... Partly Lows in the mid 60s. calling the police, but it just ~loudy with a slight chance Chance of rain 50 percent. · had been occurring and he of sho'wers and thunder, Tuesday... Partly cloudy, got frustrated and he was storms. Lows .in the upper with a chance of showers upset saying someone tres- 60s. West winds 5 to I0 and thunderstorms. Highs passed on his property and mph. Chance of rain 20 per- around 80. Chance of rain he was protecting his prop- cent. 30 percent. erty," Francis said. Tuesday night ... Part!y Sunday and Sunday Hundreds gathered on the night... Partly cloudy with a cloudy. Lows in the lower high school football field chance of showers and 60s. Wednesday night for a vigil for Barezinsky, a cheerleader at the school of about I ,700 students. "She's doing really well for someone who had that Kroger - 23.25 kind of trauma," ACJ- 34.75 ltd.24.98 AEP -36.12 Barezinsky's mother, Amy, NSC -41.52 a nurse, told the crowd. Akzo- 56.24 Oak Hill Financial - 24.81 "I'm going to have to get Ashland Inc.- 63.73 BIG -17.89 OVB-25.30 · on my knees· and pray. AP Photo BBT-42.79 Bob Evans - 26.88 Allen S. Davis appears in a Franklin County Courtroom for a Maybe you guys could do BorgWarnar - 55.23 Peoples - 29.1Q that, too." bond hearing Thursday in Columbus. A teenager· was shot Pepsico - 64.14 Betty Davis, 69, who CENX- 33 .• 95 Tuesday night in the head and critically wounded after taking lives around the corner Champion - 7.37 Premier - 14.80 part in a dare while out looking for ghosts at a house con- from Davis but said she is Charming Shops - 11.98 Rockwell - 57.59 sidered spooky by local teens, police said Wednesday. The not related, said he was City Holding - 37.96 Rocky Boots - 10.91 40-year-old who lives in the house was arrested the day after quiet and kept to himself. Col- 39.45 · Sears - 144.01 the shooting. Davis, a self-employed nonfiction writer who Her children played with DG.---12.44 Wai-Mart - 43.70 lives with his 64-year-old mother, said he prepared the rifle him when they were DuPont - 39.69 Wendy's - 62.71 after numerous instances of trespassing but didn't know young, she said. Federal Mogul - .37 Worthington - 19.58 until Wednesday that teens considered his house haunted. Dally stock reports are the USB32.43 She was surprised he owned a gun. Gannett - 55.07 4 p.m. closing quotes of ones brought up on charges be gunshots, Francis said. "I guess l'ast night was the General Electric - 33.85 the previous day's transacwhile the perpetrators get As the girls' car drove last straw," she said. "I think GKNLY- 5.55 tions, provided by Smith little or nothing," he said. away from the house, the it blew everybody's mind it Harley Davidson - 58.00 Financial Advisors of Barezinsky an'd two of driver noticed she had blood would come to this." JPM -45.68 Hilliard lyons In Gallipolis. her friends got out of their car parked ncar the home about I0 p.m. and took a few steps onto the property, Francis said_ They jumped back in when a girl' in the SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A car sounded the horn. and they heard what they THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL •• though_! were firecrackers as they drove away. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. The girls - all days from starting their senior See Dave or Brenda at the ... at Thomas .year The Daily Sentinel Worthington High· School in suburban Columbus 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH drove around the block, and Barezinsky was struck * Ads must be paid for in advance. while sitting in the car as they passed the house again and heard a second round of what turned out to MIDDLEPORT COURT • city/Region High I Low temps Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Local Weather POMEROY- Some 321 JOtn a Medicare drug plan assistance programs ever people in Meigs County immediately and pay very sign up for them . Access to could be eligible for help little out of pocket for their medications is critical to health , so there is a special paying for Medicare pre- medications, Scription drug coverage but These over 300 Meigs urgency to reach as many have yet to apply for_ the County residents· are part of people who qualify for this program that provides it, it an estimated 113,535 prescription-drug subsidy as . was reported in a release Medicare beneficiaries in possible and encourage from the Medicare Rx Ohio (and 3J million bene- them to apply," said Jenny ficiaries nationwide) who Camper of the Medicare Rx Access Network of Ohio_ Toe low-income subsidy, also potentially qLialify for Access Network of Ohio_ To qualify. a person must worth an average of $3,700 the subsidy but have yet to a year for participants. apply. according to rough be on Medicare and have an income below the annual according to the Centers for estimates · by · $14,700 and assets limited to Medicare & Medicaid Department of Health and $11 ,500 (not including the Services, pays-for all or part Human Services, "Uilfortunately, people house or car) or $19,800 in of the monthly premiums and annual deductibles, fills who potentially qualify for income and $23,000 in in · the coverage gap, and programs like this often are assets for a couple. Those lowers the prescription co- challenging to reach_ Only who qualify can immediatepayments _People who qual- about a third of those who ly join a Medicare drug pl.an ify, the release states, can qualify for government for coverage 111 2006, With . BY PageA2 POMEROY Emma newly installed national The national convention Ashley of Rocksprings has president, Phyllis Houston of the Ladies of the GAR . . returned from Harrisburg, of Oregon, was held in conjunction Pa. where she attended the Several resolutions origi- with the similar conventions national convention of the nating from the Maj. of the Sons of Union Ladies of the Grand Army Daniel McCook Circle Veterans of the Ci vii War. of the Republic. Ladies of the G.A.R. of the Auxiliary to the Sons of She was delegate to the Middleport were approved the Civil War. and the convention by virtue· of her by the national delegate Daughters of . Union position as president of the body. Those include oppo- Veterans of the Civil WaL Ohio Department Ladies of sition to removal of crosses Keith Ashley brought greet.the G.A.R_ While there . from soldiers' monuments ings from the Military she was elected to the in .government property, Order of the Loyal Legion of the preservation of "In God of the U-5. to the Ladies of National Council Administration, which We Trust" on U.S. money, the G_A.R _ and the oversees the finances of and support to have the Daughters of Union the organization. remainder of all Civil War Veterans of the Civil War. ·Her husband, Keith, was pension re.cords removed He also acted as pianist for again appointed to the posi- from the U.S . Dept. of the Iauer for their opening tion of National Veterans ' Affairs to the ceremonies. Membership Director by National Archives_ During the convention, Chester gardeners plan open meeting CHESTER - The annual open meeting of the Ch~ster Garden Club will be held Sept. 6 at · the United Methodist Church in Chester. The club traditionally hold an open meeting in September so that anyone who thinks they might be interested in belonging to Herb Guild and the Herb a club can come and check Gardeners. both Athens based, educational organiit·out. This year's guest speaker zations. The Herb Guild, in will be Linda Blazier, who its 23rd year, also cares for a will be giving a program on public garden at The Dairy herbs. Blazier is a Master Barn Cultural Arts Center Gardener in Athens County; on Dairy Lane. as well as a member of the Blazier's program will be MEIGS lAND POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Hil.l reported the following transfers in real estate: N_orma Bail Wilcox, Kenneth W. Wilcox, to David R. Wilcox, Darla Williamson, deed. Village of Middleport. Leon Henson, Carolyn Henson, to Lisa Pratt, deed, Bedford, · G. Ruth Taylor, deceased, to Gary L. Smith, Marvin E, Taylor, certificate of transfer, Chester. ·Charlotte Smith, Gary L. Smith, to Marvin E. Taylor; deed, Chester. Rober! B. Titus, Catherine E. Titus, to Robert B. Titus, deed, Village of Pomeroy. E. Imboden, - Ernest Wand'a J_ Imboden, to Homer Laudermilt, Linda Laudermilt , deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Michael E Lester to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co., sheriff's deed, Salem. Penny Hart, Gary Ha11, to ·Kevin Schall, Linda Schall, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Kenneth -Lee Slone to Clifford Slone. deed. Columbia. Clyde Slone to Wanda Lee Slone, deed, Columbia. Patrick B. Morrisey, Nancy L. Morrisey, to Patrick B. and Nancy L. Morrisey Trust. memoran dum of trust. . Patrick B. and Nancy L. Morrisev Trust, Patrick B. Morrise·y. Nancy L. Morrisey, to Carrie R. Schagel, deed, Chester. Patrick B, and Nancy L. Morri sey Tru st, Patrick B. L. Morrisey, Nancy Morrisey, to Thomas P. Morrisey, deed, Chester. Kenneth D. Cooke to E. Jean Cooke. affidavit , Village of Middleport. Joseph E. Maier. deceased, J. Eugene Maier, deceased, Gene· Maier. deceased. to Melody botsnn, certificate of transfer, Bedford. Vicki L. Sharp to Melody Dotson. deed. Bedford_ : Homer Mills, Jr. , Diana Mills . to City National j3ank, deed, Sutton. City National Bank to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol Hupp, deed, Sutton. Brooks to Lucretia Rodn ey William Brooks, 'agreement to extinqui.sh life estate. Columbia. Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks. to Andrew A. Brooks, Amanda J. Brooks, deed, Columbia. Michael K Canan, Vicki L. Canan, to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Salisbury. Richard White , Lori Buckley, to Columbus Southern Povkr. easement, Salisbury. Corbett R. Caudill, Margaret A. Caudill, Corbett Caudill Chipping, Robert L Caudill, Debra E. Caudill, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury. Carl W. McDade, Robin D. McDade, to Columbus Southern Power, easement. Bedford. John W. Lemasters to Anna L Lemasters, deed, Columbia. Linda S_ Morris, Robert Morris, to Donald Cheadle, deed. Columbia, Lester Milford Hawk. deceased , to. Nancy B. Dorsey, affidavit. Orange . Edwmd D, Anderson to Clean Combs, deed, Salem. Jean Cooke. E. Jean Cooke, to Gary Bates. Linda Bates, deed. Village of Middlep011. Gladys Eileen Fife. deceased, to Robert D. Fife, deceased , certificate of transfer, Village of Middleport . Virginia L Pennington to Ina C. Meadows. deed, Village of Middleport. Lois L Evans. Lois Evans, to Henry S. Mo(rison, deed. Scipio. Heather Cleland, Charles M,_ Cleland, Jr.. to Don Pooler. Bonnie Pooler, deed , Chester. Six River Partners to John A. Rafferty, Lucy F Rafferty, deed, Letart. Jon R_ Cottrill , deceased, to Correna L. Cottrill. certificate, Salem_ · Lawrence Bush Trust SFERS Agreement to Connie Mac Tucker, deed, Letart. Gardner L. Wehrung, Patricia .· L. Wehrung, to Cheryl Lehew, deed, Village of Pomeroy, Craig C. Foley, Ruth C. Foley, . Ruth Foley, to Mayford L Cook, Erne J. Douglas_ deed , Orange. · Ellsworth J. Holden, Jr., Ann F Holden1 to State of Ohio, easement, Scipio. · Thomas .A_ McMahon, Gale L. McMahon, to State of Ohio, easement, Scipio. Donald Lambert, Jr., Rosemary Lambert, to Geraldine Harris, deed, Salem. K. Wolford, Judy deceased, to Roy Wolford, affidavit, Sutton. Roy Wolford, Mark 0. Wolford, to Laura R_ Lee, deed, Sutton, Jason Rankin, Kelly E Gruber. to Brian J. Duffy; Beth C. Duffy, deed, Salem. Charter Communications to Cebridge Acquistion, deed, Salisbury/Village of . Pomeroy. Guy D_ Webb to Roger L. Murphy, deed, Olive, · LP. Morgan Chase Bank. Equity One, to William k Taylor, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Kenneth R_Frecker, Mary A. Freckcr, to Timothy D. Buckley, Paula Jean Buckley, deed. Orange. Sue Hager. Pamela deceased, to Chester Bruce Hager, affida,·it, Orange, Randall S. Rllsse ll . Cynthia L Russell , to First .of Steel Mountain, sheritl\ deed, Village of Pomeroy. to Denise Smith Wachovia Bank. sheriff's deed , Village of Pomeroy. Edmond Cooper. Annabelle Schneider Cooper, to Franklin Real Estate Co., sheriff's deed. Lebanon. Gospel Sing Chester Nazarene Church Syrac~se. Danie I G _ Wooten , Theresa M. Wooten , Brenda K, Willis. Brenchi K_ Wooten. to Brenda K_ , Willis. deed. Columbia . I Edith Marie Greer. deceased. to Sherman F Greer, affidavit. Columbia. • Mark F Norman. Laur<~ L Norman, to Edward Patterson. deed. Village of Pomeroy, Keith Chaffee, dec.eased. to Daniel Chaffee. Timothy Chaffee.- Ken neth Chaffee. certi ficate , Orange. NOW ACCErTING APPLICATIONS K-12 ~ When your children graduate ~~ } from high school, do you want v. c~ w ~) them to be well-educated, I "' Christ-honoring graduates? . Prepare your children for the future ' by sending them to CHRIST ACADEMY A Christian School alternative. Blendin~ traditional and modern methods of education_ " Providing excellence in Christian education since 1976 K-12. ((>liege Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction • Educational Field Trips Varied Mus1c Program • Extmcurricular Activities Non-lloctrinal - Nondiscrimiliatory You Don't lave !a Be . I Cbambar Membar !a Attend! Admits students of any race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin. ~~21a Ohio . Buffalo 2pm IIIJIV IDIICII flllllllll Plalllreat Tallllllll PlftV 01111 $15.00 ftr m•lllfalllllllon C81118ctllt:heUe atl40-992·5005 or miCIIBIII@IIIIUSCIIIIIICIIBilllllr.Com h IUUUSI31Sl CHRIST ACADEMY "AcAo.EMY ~ CHiii'sTr P.O. Box 224, 44 Cape Ln., Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·1559 , I I . I II I I I I I· I �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION Bv NAHAL TOOSI TODAY IN HISTORY Daily Sentinel r them as prenuptial agree~ ments. AI-Hibri, a law professor at the University of Richmond, Va., said the contracts also help couples prepare for the challenges of married life. "Couples need to define their relationship as they enter the marriage. so that they do not get disillusioned later,'' ai-Hibri said. '·They· need a meeting of the minds on what their fam il y life will look like. The contract helps them do that by discussing the issues up front." It 's generally accepted that Islamic law gives women the right to property and financia l independence within marriage. Some Muslims scholars contend women are not even obligated to do housework. ·These and other details about running a hou se can be specified in the contract. Negotiating the agreement, "brings an air of real ity and rationality to a process that is often fraught with emotion," said Aminah McCloud, professor of Islamic Studies at DePaul University in Chicago. McCloud's own marriage contract says that her husband must accompany her when she travels and that she is not obligated to cook . Much of the negotiation involves the "mahr," whose dollar value ranges widely. . Some Muslim women consider the gift archaic in an age when women can earn their own salarie s. Others, however, view, it as a symbol that .the man values the woman, similar to an engagement ring; it's also a gift that is hers alone. Maryam Sayar and her husband, of Cortlandt Manor. N.Y., kept their contract simple, specifying only the "mahr." The y haven 't even told their families what it was. "We both know one another so well, we have an understanding," said Sayar, 26, and a law school graduate. " I feel like there will not be any breach of any sort, because he understands my expectations . of life and from the marriage . as well. I similarly have an understanding of his expectation s of life and mijr· riage ." Beyond the "mahr," the marriage contract can help address concerns about certain practices allowed in Islam, even if the behavior is forbidden by U.S. civil law. being called conservatives, but eventually agreed to be described as "neoconservatives. " In the early 1970s, a group of young conservaWilliam tives led by Paul Rusher Weyrich, Richard Viguerie and Howard Phillips began arguing that a large number of formerly country cousins who called Democnltic blue-collar them;elves "libertari ans." workers were ripe for The libertarians had been recruitment by the conse~v' around fo r a while. Their atives on the basi s of their big obsession was govern- social values (the family, ment, which they wanted to etc.), which were under .keep a' small us possible. l)eavy attack from the left. The co nservatives had con- They were labeled the siderable sympathy fur this "New Right," and their view. but thought there was analysis was correct: In mort' to con!'-crvatism than 1980, millions of former just that. Moreover. the lib- Democrats backed Reagan. ertarians· antagonism to Meanwhile. in 1978 a libgovernment action kept eral move (subsequently e11dors ing abandoned) to eliminate them from whokheartcd ly govern-. the tax deductibility of reliment . measures needed to gious schools. so alarmed win the Co ld War. politically quiescent Things mcked along thi s Christians that they orgaway ulllil the rnid-1960s, nized themselves for politiwhen a small but influen- cal action. Thus was born tial group of liberals and the '' Reli gious Right." leftists mostly New In or about 1986 (there is Yorker.s - got fed up with some dispute over the exact liberal acquiescence in the year), a group of conservaantic s of the noi sy New tives who disliked the Lcf1 (especiall y in oppos- interventioni st foreign poliin g the Cold War) and cies and alleged indifferbroke with liberalism alto- ence to big government ~cthcr. This group, led by that was being displayed by Irving Kristol ant.l Norman the neoco nservatives, fero Podhorelt. long resisted ciously denounced . them, Obituaries DavidW. Puny Pluto gets the boot as astronomers approve a new definition for planets Sr. David W Proffitt, Sr. , 71, of Racine. died on Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2006, at his home. He was born Jan . II, 1935. in Pomeroy, sun of the late Joseph at\d Dorothy Wolfe Proffitt. He wus a former head mechanic for the Ohio Departmc·ht of Transportation's garage at Chester. Surviving are his wire: Lola J. Pioffin of Racine; a daughter. Linda Fisher and her husband , Bruce. of Racine ; sons, David "Bill" Proffitt and his wife. Janella, and Jackie Proffitt, all of Racine ; sisters, Suzanna Bush of Portl and and Nancy Holsinger of Racine; three grandchildren: Felicia See, Carrie White and Richard White; special children: Brian and Kelly Katona and their daughters, Courtney and Kay lee . .. Funeral will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Aug. 26, 2006 at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va. with Rev. Doli Walker officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. · . Friends may visil the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Condolences may be e-mailed to the Protlin family at roush I us2000@ya hoo.com. Lester Ohlinger Lester Marion "Skeeter" Ohlinger, 53, of Racine, passed away peacefully at his residence following an extended illness. He was a member of Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. He was employed for more than 31 years at American Electric Power 's Gavin Plant. He was born in Gallipolis on July 4. 1953, son of the late Marion Kenneth Ohlinger and Coraletta Faudree Henry of New Haven, whn survives. \ In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by hi s grandparents, Lewi s and Celestine Faudree and Lester and Svilla Ohlinger; nephew, Cliff Cook; and stepfather, · . Danny Woolcock. Ohlinger is survived py his wife of 31 years, Carolyn Hughes Ohlinger of Racine; two daughters, Amber Ohlinger of Racine, and Tanya (Rob) Ervin of Well ston, Ohio; his sen, Aaron Ohlinger of Racine ; his mother, Coraletta "Sitty" (Earl) Henry of New Haven; his brother,.Timothy ·(Sondra) Ohlinger of Cannonsburg, Ky.; two sisters, Jill Luvelley and her fiance, Brent Watts, of New Haven, and Christie (John) Manuel of New Haven; four grandsons, Colton, Caden and Cyan Ervin and Jaxon Ohlinger; father-in-law and mother-in-law, James and Opal Hughe s of Mason ; sisters and brothers-in-law, Connie (Bruce). Goodnite of Point Pleasant, Judy (Lee) Richards of Leon and April (Jamie) Carter of Dry Fork, Va.; several nieces and nephews and many friends and co-workers. Visiting hours will be 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today at Anderson Funeral Home, with a celebration of life service at 8 p.m. today. A memorial service will be held at II a.m. Saturday at Saint Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, with the Revs. Rob Ervin and Sherri Hoffman officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Saint Paul Lutheran Church in either Pomeroy or New Haven . An online registry is available by , visiting www.andersonth.com . GALLIPOLIS - Registration for the fall quarter at Gallipolis Career College is now open and will continue through the Oct. 2 start date. Early registration is encouraged to avoid being closed out of a particular class and/or missing important financial aid deadlines, such as the Ohio Grants, whose deadline for application is September 29. Information about program s, classes, scheduling, financial aid assistance, procedures, etc., may be obtained by calling 446-4367 or 800-214-0452: -- -· ------ Correction POMEROY Members of "Delivered" the Meigs County Chapter of the Christian Motorcycle Association meet at 9 a.m .. the second Saturday or each month at Common Grounds Coffee Shop, formerly R&G Feed on West Main Street. retroactive to Aug. 21. Resignations accepted were from Lynn McCarley. special education teacher, from PageA1 for retirement purposes; Carrie Wick line as a substi· Parker, Gnmt Abbott, lute secretary due 10 other Ladonna Stewart, Gay Perrin , Nathan Robinette . employment; and Palli Ryan Sleight, Michelle Arms as a bus· uriver. During the meeting the Smith , Janice Weber, Angela Weeks, H. Craig board also accepted a grievWehrung , Roxanne ance settlement in the Williams. Carrie Wood, amount of a $1,000 payDeborah Woods, Mila ment from the district to Woods, Beverly Davis, Cora Alben Loftis. Following the regular Barry McCoy, and Denni s meeting , Board members Flaherty. · moved into executive sesCarlos McKnight was · hired as a fiull-time bus dri- sion for a cominuing discusver for the school year sion on negotiatioti s. Meigs .Keeping Meigs County . informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 .Ill 'if _ f ,/1' Bv WILLIAM J. KOLE ASSOCIATE.() PRESS WRITER PRAGUE, Czech Republic -Pluto, beloved by some as a cosmic underdog but scorned by astronomers who considered it too dinky and distant, was unceremoniously stripped of its status as a planet Thursday. The International Astronomical Union. dramatically reversing course just a week af1er floating the idea of reatlirrning Pluto's planethood and adding three new planets to Earth's neighborhood, downgraded the ninth rock from the sun in historic new galactic guidelines. The shift will have the world's teachers scrambling to alter lesson plans just as schools open for the fall term. "It will all take some explanation, but it is really just a reclassification and I can't see that it will cause any problems," said Neil Crumpton, who teaches science at a high school north of London. "Science is an evolving subject and always will be." Powerful new telescopes, experts said, are changing the way they size up the mysteries of the solar system and beyond. But the scientists at the conference showed a soft side, waving plush toys of .the Walt Disney character Pluto the dog - and insisting that Pluto's spirit will live on in the exciting discoveries yet to come. ;'The word 'planet' and the idea of planets can be emotional because they're something we learn as chit, dren," said Richard Binzel, a professor of planetary science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who helped hammer out the new definition. "This is really all about science, which is all about getting new facts," he said. "Science has ·marched on .... Many more Plutos wait to be discovered." Pluto, a planet since 1930, gut the boot because it didn't meet the new rules, which say a planet not only must orbit the sun and be large enough to assume a nearly round shape, but must "clear the nei~hbor­ hood around its orbit.' That disqualifies Pluto, whose oblong orbit overlaps *"" \\, I ' ~' 7la.4 Roadside Hot , ""'-. Spot ." "' ~ "rlf 1/(Mht~. AP Photo California Institute of Technology astronomy professor Mike Brown responds to questions from the media in Pasadena, Calif. Thursda, after the International Astronomical Union in Prague, seen on the screen in the background, demoted Pluto as a planet to a dwarf planet Brown discovered 2003. UB313, also known .as Xena. which IS bigger than Pluto and was also named a dwarf planet by the union. Neptune's, downsizing the solar system to eight planets from the traditional nine. Astronomers have labored without a universal definition of a planet since well before the time of Copernicus, who proved that the Earth revolves around the sun, and the experts gathered in Prague burst into applause when the . guidelines were passed. Predictably, Pluto 's demotion provoked plenty of wistful nostalgia. "It's disappointing in a way, and confusing," said Patricia Turnbaugh , the 93year-old widow of Pluto dis: coverer Clyde Turnbaugh. "I don't know just how you handle it. It kind of sounds like I just lost my job," she said from Las Cruces, N.M. "But I understand science is not something that just sits there. It goes on. Clyde finally said before he died, 'It's there. Whatever it is. It is there."' The decision by the !AU, the official arbiter of heavenly objects, restricts membership in the elite cosmic club to the eight classical representatives of CompManagement, Inc ., the county's workers' compensation adminstrator, to from Page A1 discuss savings re'alized Commissioners hope to from the county's efforts to use funding through the manage claims, safety proAppalachian Regional grams and return to work The county Commission and a state E- options. employs Vicki Cundiff as 911 fund, .fed by a cellular the county's workers' comtelephone line charge. to purchase equipment for the pensation coordinator. The county saved $70,000 system. It would be operatin workers' compensation ed through the sheriff 's premiums this year through department. its efforts in controlling Other business claims and missed time by Commissioners awarded a $1 ,325.1 o bid to Sports injured .employees. Commissioners also: Supply Group of Jenkintown, • Approved appropriaPa. for new bleachers at the adjusllJ~ents as ball field at General tions requested by Clerk of Hartinger Parkt The bleachCourts and dog warden. ers and new lights which are • Approved payment of now being installed at the park were tinanced through bills in the amount of the village's half-million B'ol- $! ,738,377.48 . • Approved a resolution lar Community Development County Block Grant Community authorizing Engineer Eugene Triplett Distress grant. to proceed with a paving The village also hopes to complet.e restroom repairs at project on Bas~an Road, the park through the grant: from Morning Star Road to The grant has ti nanced new Ohio 248. • Approved a resolution fire equipment and firehouse repairs. renovations to vacaung a portion of Peach · the freight depot in Dave Fork Road and transfering Diles Park, slum and blight another portion of the road clearance activities and side- to Salisbury Township. The portion will be re-named walk repairs: Commissioners met with Cycle Hill Road . E-91t GCC opens fall quarter registration loudly abandoned the conservative movement altogether, and called themselves "paleoconservatives." Most of their names are not nationally familiar, but ·Pat Buchanan probably belongs in (or somewhere near) this group, since he favors Ameri-ca First isolationism and trade protectionism (tariffs). Finally, in 2000 Bill Kristol and a handful of younger neoconservatives began advocating a combination of a tough foreign policy and a lean, but muscular, domestic government that they have dubbed "national greatness conservatism." Just how far they will get, it is still too early to say. So there 's a brief guide to the zoo that the conservative movement has become. As for liberalism, . far from proliferating, it is hanging on by its fingernails .. Have you noticed that the liberal s don 't even have the guts to use ,the word " liberal" to describe themselves and their ideas? They prefer to use "progressive" instead . Well, who can blame them? (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the . Claremont In stitute for thi! Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Local Briefs Conservatism 101: A checklist Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less In the last cottpl e of than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone 11umber. No decades. the conservative unsigned lerters will be published. Letters should be in movement has grown so good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of large. and subdivided into thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· so many factions , that even ed for publication. discriminating observer' can be forgiven for confusing one w,ith another. Ju st who are these "neoconservatives," who are all egedly (USPS 213·960) so inlluential in the Bush Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing administration, and how do ~0. they differ from ordinary, Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday garden· variety 'conservaOur main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street', tives? Where t.lid the "pale - . be accurate. If you know of. an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class come. oconservatives" in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. do they from? What exactly 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and stand for~ the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correcI offer the following defOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court initions to navigate through (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the swam ps of terminology. Department extensions are: Back in the late 1950s. Subscription Rates most of the con,ervative By carrier or motor router movemenl could and did News One month '1 0.27 meet for lunch in the com-. Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 Dally 50' pany dining room of Bill Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates . Buckley 's family oil busi Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One month '9.24 ne ss on East 37th St. in One year '1 03.90 Manhattlin. Thev were Subscrbers should rem~ In advance Advertising devout Cold Warriors and, direcl 10 the Daily Sentinal. No sub· Outside Sales; Dave Harris. Ext. 15 in domestic affairs. were scriptiOn by mail permitted In areas Outside Sales: Brenda DaVis , Ext16 where home carrier seiVIce is avail ge nerall y opposed to the ClasaJCirc .: Ju~y Clark, Ext. 10 able. steady growth: of government. On both C(iunts, they Mall Subscription opposed the policies of the General Manager Inside Meigs County liberals. who ran the coun Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 try. They called them26 Weeks '64.20 selves, simply. ·;conserva52 Weeks '127.1t E·mall: tives .'' No one ruse to news@mydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County protest the term . 13 Weeks '53.55 . From lhc starl, the con Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 servatives recogniled the 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com ex istence .of a group or ~The Friday, August 25, 2006 Friday, August 25, American Muslim women assert righis in Islamic marriage contracts the wtimun . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lsl<tmic law experts who 111 Court street • Pomeror, Ohio ad''UL'<tte for beuer treat(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740 992·2157 NEW YORK - Should ment for women say the www.mydallysentlnel.com anything go wrong in her t.locumenl s c<tn help them marriage, Zaynab Abdui- assert righb under religious Razacq is confident her law that have long been Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rights will be we)l-protecl· played down by men . ed. Her husband has guar- Advocates contend their Jim Freeland anteed il - in writing. approa'h is well within Publisher The young Muslim cou- !slami<: law, even though ple chose a path advocated skeptics say lhe inlerpretaCharlene Hoeflich by Islami c. schol<trs con- tiott is too inlluenced by cerned about women's Weslern thinking. General Manager-News Editor rights: drawing up a The contract is especi<llly Muslim marriage contract meful in the ·united States, that takes into accounl where Mtlslim, come from modern needs. Congress shall make no law respecting an a variety of ethnic backAbdui-Razacq's agreeestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the ment states that she is in grounds and follow uiiTerent customs anu levels of ·free exercise thereof; or abridging· the freedom of charge of the household observance. The document finances and that if her husspeech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- band abuses Iter in "any can accommodate views ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the dimension of wellness" slie ranging from liberal to concan automatically divorce servative. Governmen.t for a .redress of grievances. Karamah. an organization him. He stipulated that he of Muslim women lawyers could make household decibased . in Washington. is -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution sions without interference from in-laws and other rela- developing a ·'model'' marriage conlract that can be tives . adjusted to meet the "At the. outset, we agreed requirements of family law these are thin gs that are Today is Friday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 2006. There pretty importa nt to us·; · said in different parts of the are 128 days left in the year. Abdui-Razacq, 29, who country. said Azizah alToday's Highlight in History: live s in Decatur, Ga., and Hibri. a fo under of the On Aug. 25, 1944, during World War II, Paris was lib- married three years ago . . group, whose name. means erated by Allied forces after four years of Nazi occupation. The conlract has long "Liignity" in Arabic. In the On this date: · been a Muslim tradition . Uni1ed States. civil law In 1875, Captain Matthew Webb became the first person Most, however, conta.in just governs divorce. but judges to swim across the English Channel, getting from Dover, one key provision, that' of have taken Muslim marEngland, to Calais, France, in 22 hours.· the "mahr," a gift usually of riagc contract> into considIn 1916, the National Park Service was established with- money, thai the man gives eralion. sometime s viewing in the Department of the Interior. In 1943, U.S. forces overran New Georgia in the Solomon Islands during World War II. In 1950, President Truman ordered the Army to seize control of the nation 's railroads to avert a strike. In 1956, human sexuality researcher Alfred Kinsey died in Bloomington, Ind., at age 62. . · In 1981, the U.S. spacecraft Voyager 2 came within 63,000 miles of .Saturn's cloud cover, sending back pictures of and data about the ringed planet. In 1998, retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell died in Richmond, Va., at age 90. Ten . years ago: President Clinton began a whistlestop train tnp in Huntington, W.Va., that would take him to the Democr&tic national ~onvention in Chicago. Five years ago: Mette-Marit Tjessem Hoiby, a single mother and former waitress. married Norway's Crown Prince Haakon in Oslo. Rhythm-and-blues singer Aaliyah was killed with eight others in a plane crash in the Bahamas; she was 22. Today's Birthdays: Actor Van Johnson is 90. Actor-producer Mel Ferrer is 89. Game show host Monty Hall is 85. Actor Sean Connery is 76. Actor Page Johnson is 76. Talk show/game show host Regis Philbin is 75. Actor Tom Skerritt is 73. Jazz musician Wayne Shorter is 73. Movie director Hugh Hudson is 70. Actor David Canary is 68. Movie director John ·Badham is 67. Filmmaker Marshall Brickman is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Walter Williams (The O'Jays) is 64. Actor Anthony Heald is 62. Actress Anne Archer is 59. Rock singer-actor Gene Simmons is , 57. Actor John Savage is 57. Country singer-musician Henry Paul (Blackhawk) is 57. Rock singer Rob Halford is 55. Rock musician Geoff Downes (Asia) is 54. Rock singer Elvis Costello is 52. Movie director Tim Burton is· 48. Actress Ally Walker is 45. Co~ntry singer Billy Ray Cyrus is 45. Rock musician Vivian Campbell (Def Leppard) is 44. Actress Joanne Whalley is 42. Actor Blair Underwood is 42. Rap DJ Terminator X (Public Enemy) .is 40. Alternative country singer Jeff Tweedy (Wilco) is 39. Actor David Alan Basche is 38. TV chef Rachael Ray ("30 Minute Meals") is 38. Country singer Jo Dee Messina is 36. Model Claudia Schiffer is 36. Country singer Brice Long is 35. Actor Kel Mitchell is 28. Actress Rachel BUson ("The O.C.") is 25. Thought for Today: "Literature is news that stays news." - Ezra Pound, American poet and critic (1885-1972). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 You Home National Bank for buying my Da:try Market Steer at the 2006 Meigs Co. Fair Audrionna Pullins planet s: · Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Pluto and objects like it will be known as "dwarf planets," which raised some thorny questions about semantics: If a raincoat is still a coat, and a cell phone is still a phone, why isn't a dwarf planet still a planet? NASA said Pluto's downgrade would not affect its $700 million New Horizons spacecraft mission, whi.ch this year began a 9 1/2-year journey to the oddball object to unearth more of its secrets. But mission head Alan Stem said he was "embarrassed" by Pluto's undoing and predicted that Thursday's vote would not end the debate. Although 2,500 astronomers from 75 nations attended the conference, only about 300 showed up to vote. "It's a s·Joppy definition. It's bad science," he said. "It ain't over." Under the new rules, two of the three objects that came tantalizingly close to planethood will join Pluto as dwarfs: the asteroid Ceres, which was a planet in the 1800s before it got demoted, and 2003 UB313. an icy object slightly larger than Pluto whose discoverer, Michael Brown of the California Institute of Technology. has nicknamed "Xena.:· The third object, Pluto's largest moon, Charon, isn't in line for any special designation. Brown, whose Xena find rekindled calls for Pluto's demise ~ecause it showed it isn't nearly as unique as it once seemed, waxed philosophical. "Eit;~ ht is enough,'' he said, jokingly adding: '·] may go down in history as the guy who killed Pluto." Demoting the icy orb named for the Roman god of the underworld isn't personal - it's just business - said Jack Horkheimer, director of the Miami . Space Transit Planetarium and host of the PBS show ''Star Gazer." "It's like an amicable divorce," he said. 'The legal status has changed but the person really hasn't. It's just single again." . Repave Some of the milling and paving work will not be done during peak traffic hours to minimize congestion downtown. Mayor John Musser previously said some of this work may even be done at night. In addition to new portions or sidewalk and a smoother ride through downtown, Anderson said some manhole covers are also due to be replaced as welL from PageA1 ending south of the intersecJion of Route 833 and Ohio 124 near Pomeroy Water Works Park. With work having begun this past. Monday, Anderson guessed the entire process would take another two weeks, weather permitting. The Pomeroy repaving is described as' a "regular mill and fill process" that does not require the asphalt surface be completely removed. Of course removal of old rails near Wendy 's and Powell 's Food Fair on East Main Street . will be req uired to complete the job. A!!~· The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents SHOWBOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM NightlY. www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) FRIB/25106 ·SUN B/27/06 Box Office Opens @ 6:30 PM MON· FAt 12:30 PM FOR SAT· SUN MATINEES BEERFEST (R) 1:00 3:20 7:00 & 9:20 INVINCIBLE (PG) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 SNAKES ON A PLANE (R) 1:10 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 ACCEPTED (PG13) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 SET UP (PG13) 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 WORLD TRADE CENTER PG13 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 TALLADEGA Nl(iHTS (PG13) 1:00 3:15 7:00 & 9:15 BARNYARD (PG) 1:30, 3:30 Sponsored by · Holzer Cancer Center RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kely K. ps HeJUkb. CHIROPRAO"OR Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • ~111~1 Jn ,u ranc~~ • M~'ll c ~rc • Same ~~~~ uppl. • A,·upurR'IIm· =304-273-5321 . 316 Washington St Chlf<l p Lt<:~ur ,,j tlw ~ ~ ilr 14'JX 1\kmht·r nf -\ nwn.- m B· ••rrJ ur 1- un:n, ic Pn ' tc '~t olllJI ' ) r' n,fl'·n ~ r Ke \krnl'>t·r uf -\nwrtci.!n ~0 .\ L,tJ ~ nl\ n t ~l l•d~r al -\ L'11pL111 l'1 Un.' Ravenswood. WV �• / • • PageA6 FAITH • VALUES ·Greek police stage massive Shine: Lighting candles in the darkness hunt for stolen 'miracle' icon The Daily Sentinel " In the same way, let your light so shine before others. so that they n1ay see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven." (Matthew 5.16, NRSV) A diseased and ~tarving man lying on the .<treet would be a rather uisheart ening sight, to be sure . · Seiling dozens. even hundreds, of people in such a miserable state would be alm ost overwhelming ... especiall y if no one seemed to care. You might be tempted to think . "Well , what can l do?'' But one tiny, little woman in Calcutta, India answered that ve ry question . We know her, of course. as Mother Teresa, whose life exemplified in an extraordinary manner the.proverbial dictum that "it is better to li ght one candle than curse the darkness." And, if we may play on a line from Friday, August 25, 2006 Friday, August 25, 2006 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRIN ITY CHURCH , Shakespeare, "how far that little candle threw its light!" Indeed , we can honestly say that candle still shines in the world today. This is ·really the better part of what it means to live out the life of Christian faith - that is, shining the light of heaven in a dark and dying world, looking forward to every sunrise rather than s hakin~ our tlst at the nigh t. It is hving life so positively, in such uplifting goodness, that people around can do nothing other than thank God and praise Him. · Lightin~ candies in the darkness IS what our Lord commands and it need not be all that difficult either. For example, try being the sort of person who makes affirmallve and upbeat com- . ments about other people. For that matter. ask other people about themselves and then genuinely listen . Smile when you say "good mornin~" or "hello." Pracllce prayer instead of despair. Work rather worry. Laugh instead of languishing in fear and hopelessness. Practice good man, ners and common courtesy. Love people and do things for them .. . without being asked and maybe even without them ever knowing it was you who did the good deed! Send a note of thanks to so meone for doing a good job. · Write a letter to the editor praising the police and tire departments as well as the emergency rescue teams . Look for constructi ve solutions to problems ... and then actually put them to work! 'fhere must be a million ways to let our lights shi ne as Christians. We could go on with a seemingly endless list of possibilities and suggestions, but John Wesley summed it up rather neatly when he said : "Do all the good you can, by all .the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can. at all the times you can, to a.ll the people you can, for as long as ever you can." And to that we. should add our hearty "amen." In the coming days and weeks ahead, then, may each of us (yes, including the author) start lighting candles rather than cursing the darkness. Shine. if it meant a brief moment of relief from pain or even an There was once a land ruled extra sip of Mohjac's pecuby a wicked kina called liar drink. Sometimes, • 0 Mohjac. although he wasn·' t though, those most given to Pastor really a king but a usurper laziness and ' vanity would Thom who had enslaved the people. ultimately find in their vice, Mollohan their own destruction. Delighting in hi s power over his subjects. he had heavy Mohjac 's slave drivers, iron collars clasped about garbed with long, sombertheir necks and shackled them . looking cloaks, would take with burdensome chains that the poor, hapless slave away monos, rubies and other constantly rub):led sores in priceless ge ms. When inet and no one would ever hear their weru-y flesh. With nearly by someone who refused from him again. Even so, Abigail had no bread with which to feed Mohjac's treacherous wine, their famished bellies and no they would scorn them and become friends with a few of water for their parched insult them. To those who the others who also refused throats, they ever yearned for . became especially enam- Mohjac's wine. Narryl had nourishment and rest for their ored with his false treasures, also begun to make friends tired frames that were cruell y Mohjac would give whips with others, but most of forced to work in Mohjac 's wi th which they themselves these had already been won fields. He hap servants. too. could int1ict further pain and over by the wine and trinkets this false king ... servants who · angui sh on those who were tossed their way. Soon walked among the slaves, weaker than they. Narryl began to be preoccugiving them a myste rious · One such slave was a pied with the rewards that he drink that so intoxicated those young woman named perceived the others were who drank it that thev became Abigail. She and her brother, receiving. Much to Abigail's delirious and believ"ect them- Narryl, had lived under the sorrow, he began to indulge selves well-fed and free from tyranny of Mohjac for so . more and more in Mohjac's bondage, even laughing long that they d1dn 't know liquor himself and eventualsometimes at their own plight, any other way of life. They !y began to act as if he could thinking it only a dream. grew up as orphans, their not g'et enough. "Narryl," Abigail would Those who were especiltl· parents having deserted them ly susceptible to Mohjac's in the midst of their own suf- call to him. "I miss our talks. liquor were rewarded with fering and torment. All day Could we visit together after worthless baubles, bits of long, every day, they labored our work is done tonight?" Narryl always responded in broken glass that might flash in workgroups, harvesting the same way: with a cold and glitter to the dull stare of vi le tasting berries which, their owners, but also cut though poisonous if eaten glance in her direction and a ·their fingers. Those to outright, were used in the shrug of his shoulders. "I whom the little bits of glass making of Mohjac's wine. don't think so. I"m too busy. were given became vain and Among the nearly 20 work- I've got plans with my were convinced that the glit- ers in their group, most could friends." He would then turn tering trinkets they held up not be trusted, prone as they away and ignpre her, imme· to the gray skies were dia- were to betraying each other diately leaving after the day's ·{ ·j' i' -r ·r i' ·r i' r i' r r labor was done to join his new friends , laughing and drinking the drink of delusion that Abi~ail so distrusted. Abigatl 's best friend was a girl called Anne. Always cheerful, even when Mohjac's servants were their cruelest and other workers their most foolish, she taught Abigail songs that she knew and spoke of amazing creatures that could sing and fly high above the ground in the blue sky (which neither Abigail nor Anne had ever seen for themselves since Mohjac had banned blue skies from the land). As might be expected, Mohjac's servants did not like Anne much and accused her of disrupting the work of the other workers with her songs. Because she was her friend , Abigail also found herself disliked as well, and both were usua\lyc assigned especially difficult places to work, angry .tangled areas of briars and brambles , littered ground with sharp rocks, or festering bogs of rancid pools. And when the day was done, they would return to their quarters ... scratched. cut, and covered with slime, ·their hurts making them unpopular to all but squadrons of persistent flie s. Occasionally tits of malice would beset the slave masters, leaving them especially cunning in their cruelty. They would send Abigail and Ftllowship Apostolic one of several famous rei iATHENS, Greece (AP) Police set up roadblock >and giou .-, 1cun.., in Greece . launched helicopter searches where offering' are left by for thieves who scaled a cliff worshippers who pray fur and stole a 700-year-old reli - recovery frpm illne ss or conception. gious icon from a monastery successful among: oth ~ r prayers . in southern Greece. Describin g the icon, which The Icon of The Virgin Mary, which believers credit mcasut'e~ J() by 20 inches. as Bishop with miracles, was reported " pricelc"." · missing Aug . 19 11t the• Ale xamlros said he be)ieveu Orthodox Christian the thieves had used climbmonastery of Elona, near the ing equipment to I'C ach the town of Leonidio, about 185 mona.sterv. bu ilt into a clifft<~c c. He ; ,mlthcy may have miles south west of Athen,. "This i' the worst thing been hidmg on the grounds that cou ld happen to us, our of the building before it church and our religion," dosed for the night. Father Nik<liat>S Sarantis, said Metropolitan Bishop Alexandros of Mantineia a local priest. believe s the theft was well planned. and Kynouria. ''It is very diffi9u lt to Thou sand s of worshippers visit the icon each year. dimb down from there. But most around Aug . 15. an they clung to the ,rock li\.-e Orthodox Chri stian reli- Satans:· he 'aid. Three nuns arc currently gious hoi iday in honor of staying at the monastery ami the Virgin Mary. The stolen art work was reported the theft to police. r r i' i' Anne to vines and bushes · that were ver)i nearly barren a~d when they would come back with sparsely filled baskets, the slave masters beat them viciously. Afterward, when the girl s would huddl e together in a damp and drafty shed, holding each others· bloody and tear-streaked bodies fur comfurt, they could hear Mohj ac's servants laughing and joking about the pain that they had inflict-· ed upon them. We today are also living in a land of shadowy slavery. The slavery and bondage · that people face today is more subtle, perhaps, but it is no less real than the one described in this story. If you think that this isn't really so. please consider the problems that keep our society reeling . Violent crime doesn ·t become less common, but more so, with even less clear cause 1111d far more creativity. Divorce is habitu- . al and charac teristic of hu ge numbers of families in America while unmarried cohabitation is normalized. Abm1ions continue to still be a matter of "choice" and not a matter of "survival" for babies. Suicide rates have not decreased but have increased. Intern et .crime, such as identity theft, is carried out with astonishing effectiveness and online pedophilia is now an "industry." With our digit al calen- ·r i' ·r -j' ·j' Church ol Jrsus Chrhl Apostdtk Va.n7..mll.l t amJ Ward Rd .. Pastor: J a me~ M1lkr. S und<~y S~.:hoo l - 10 .lfl a rn .. E\ emng - 7:3U pm. N.lur Valley R11t!r Valle) lf/ 3 S Jrd SruJy Emmanuel APQslolk Tabernaclf Inc. Loop Rd otl New Lmlll Rd . Ru1land, Serv kts: Su O 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m . Thurs. 7:00 p .m ., P~~ tor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Bmt 467, Dudding Lant. , Mu;;clll , W.Va., Pa~tor: Neil Tennant. Su nday S ~:f\' ICe s- IU 00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist PageviUf F'recwlll B ~ pl lst Chur(:h Pastor: Mike Harmon. Sunday School 9.:vJ to lO.JOum, Worship servtce. 10·3U to I I 00 am . Wed . preac hing 6 pm Ct~rPfnter Baptist Church S_unday School - 9.30am . Prea~: hing Semce IO:JOam. Evenin g Ser\'lc e 7 OOpm. Wedn esd~y Bible Study 7:00 prn , Interim ~reac h C:r - Flo}d Russ Che:shl re Baptist Church Pastnr: St e \·~ Little, Sunda} S..: hool : <:1 :30 am. Mominl! Worship 10:.:10 am . Wed11esd~y Ri blc Smd~ 6 JOpm , choir prt1ct1ce 7 3LJ youth ~nd lhble ll udd1 e~ 6 JO p.m . Thurs. I pm bnok study Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Gram St . Middleport. Sunday school • 9 30 a.m ., Wunhip - II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesdll)' Sen·1ce - 7 p.m 1',1stor: Gar) Eliis ' Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday Schoo l - 9 30 a.m.. 'Worship 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy Fir~! Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. Ea~t Mam St . Sunday Sfh 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am First Southern Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. L<~mar O'Bryan!. Sunday School - 9.30 a 111. Wo r~h 1p - R· l5 a.m. 9:45am & 7:00p.m , Wedne5day Serv ices - HX) p.m. Hrst Raplist ChuKh Pa~ to r : Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepon, Sunday School - 9 15 am .. Worship - 10: 15 am ., HlO p m . Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m . Racine F1rn Baptist Pastor. Joseph Godwin , inte rim p11stor . Sunday Scho ol - 9.30 a m;, Worsh1p 10:40 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7.00 p.m. Slh·er Run Bapll~l Pastor: Joh n Swanson. Sunday School - · lOam., Wor~hip . Jla.m .. 7 00 p.m. ,Wednesday Sc:rv i ce~-7:00 p.m . Mt, Union Baptillt Pastor: Dennis Wea.,.er Sunday Sch ool9:45 am .. b ening - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesda)' Services - 6:30p.m. (Tiwm Mollolran and his fa"iily lwve ministerell in southern Ohio the past II years. He is tire pastor of Pathway Community Church, whiclr meets on Sunday momings at the Ariel Theatre. He mny be reacl1ed for comment~· or questim1s by e-mail at pastorrllom @patll· wayf(allipoliuom j. Btthlehem Baptist Church Greilt Bend, Route 124. Racme, OH, Pastor. Ed Carter. Sunda~ School - 9:.1(} a.m.. Su nd uy WorShlp · 10:30 a.m .. Wedne~dll} Bible S_t udy - HXl p.m. Old Bethel Free WIU Baptist Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt. 1, Middlepor1. Sunday Semel! - 10 a.m., 6:00 p m , Thc~da~ · Scrvlces -6:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt 143 just off Rt . 7. PasTOr: Re v. Jame~ R. Ac ree , Sr.. Suntl<1y Un if1ed Savire , Worsh1 p - 10 30 a.m .. 6 p m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ·i' -j' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 •• ; Music is the uni versal language. ~ Although the styles of mu,;ic 311d dance , vary widely from one culture and generation to the next. we all understand 1 the language of music anJ can intuitively sense whether the music IS happy or sad, • or whether it is coltveying any of a whole host of possibl" emotions. In fact sometimes musrc seems better able than I· ward's to convey what . we are really ·. feeling. Word> are feeble symbols and 1 mere abstmction~. whereas music often ' seems to m0re directly express our true · thoughts tmd feeli ngs. How fitting that 1 many of the P;alms tells us to praise God with music and dancing: "Let them praise his name with dancing. m••ki•w melody to him with timbrel and (Psalm 149:3) There are times when we just cmmot ~.:ontai n ourselves. and the cosmic tnusic tl1at is all around us 'ings through us. At those times, we almost lee\ as if we have to sing or dance, and it is right and fitting to do so. Praise him witl1.trumpet sound: praise him witJ1 flute i\nd hmp 1 Praise him with timbrel and dance praise him with strings ;md pipe' -R.S .V. Psalm 150:3-4 DANCEANd ' SiNG TO T~E Vktory Baptist lndtpendent 525 N. 2nd St. Middle pon., Pastor· James E. Keeiee, Wor~hip - !Oa.m., 7 p m .. Wcd11csday SemCcs - 7 p.m. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER' Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmut" from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" Michelle Kennedy Oir~c1or LoRdi ~ (740t992-64ll (740) 992-6472 Middleporl OH Fax (740.) 992-7406 !'llendh· h <.~m - A IIIW.\ j l hl'll' S pm Open 7 J.1y s a WCL'k llm11 e Cm1ked .\fl.'als & Dnily Spccilll.\ Antlquily Baptist Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 u m., Worship - 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 yau, ye slla/1 ask .wllal ye will, and it slla/1 be do11e !IIllO you. ]olm IS: 7 . Sizes avarlable 5x10 to 10 x 2Q The Appliance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Mt. Murl~o~h 811ptist fou rt h & Main St , M1ddl epor1 P.1 ~ tnr: Re\'. Gilbert Cra1 g. Jt, Sundn y Se houl 9:30 a m .. Worship - 10 :45 a IlL Mi[[ie 's 1\,estaurmit 'J<\ Home Bank for Home People" 740-949-2217 Forest Run Bapllst- Pomero}' Re\1 . Joseph Wood ~. Sundlly Schwl - 10 a.m • Worsh1p - I I 311 <t m Ilour~ Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage •'aith B11pli!ll Church Rail road St . MoSt111 . Sunday Sl·hool - 10 a.m Wor ship II a m.. 6 p m. Wedne~tluy Sef\' l cc~ - 7 p.m. · Admi s~ it111" 740-949~221 0 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 of Mnrkrlin g and 333 Page Streel ~hmu 209 Third Racine, OH Ap.l~ loli c Worship ·c cntcl. Av(:., Mir.ldlepon , Re1 . Michael Brudford . Pastor, Sunda)' W 30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bibk dars in hand , people toi l away their lives, <.lrinking in the delusion that they are working fur a better tomorrow for themsdve>. But all their busv-nc>S and all thetr successe' still leave them empty. But ilpart from .Jesus Christ. there is no real meaning or real value in all those activitie ' and accomplishments. Why settle for the lies of the world'? Why live the entirety of our live> only tu find in the end that we had invested in nothing at all? Let us turn to God while we rnav and find in Him the only genuine source of life. hope. and pea~c. "Give ear and come to Me: hear Me, that your soul may live. l will make an everlasting covenant wi th you .. . Seek the LORD while He may be found: ca ll on Him while He is near. Let the wicked forsake his way and the evil man his thoughts. Let him turn to the LORD. and He will have mercy on him, and to our God. for He will freely ·pardon" (Isaiah 55:3a. 6-7 NIV ). ·r ·r MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 Local source for troph1es . olaaues t-shirts and more 190 N. Second St. your light so shine before , that they may sec your • - -- " works and glorify your I Father in heaven." Matibew 5:16 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992 -327\1 ~ Tol Free 1-877'583-2433 ·' KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES A 11 Accou11ti11g & Fincmciul Suvices Firm nIKE. Main Street • Pomcru) c (7 40 I Y4 -7270 .. 10:45 u.m . Sunday E\ i!nmg 6 00 p m . Dun Walker p.m. P..t~tur Kulland Churrh or (;00 Pa~tor : Ron Heath. Sunda) Wor~ h1p . 10 ..1 111 .. 6 p m . Wed ne~d a) St:J\ 1,;e., - 7 pm Rutland Fm Will BapUst Sakm St , Pas tor· Jam1e I nrtn er, Su nda) School · 10 ~ . m .. E\ emn g - 1 p m.. WedneMlay Scf\'IL~s · 1 p.m. Secflnd Rapli§t Churrh Raveno;wood. WV. Sunday School 10 urn. M11rnin g '' O~ h i p II am E\ening - 7 pm . Wcdne ~tl11)' S)rat::use first Chu rt'h of God Apple and St:J;und S t ~ .• Pa~tor : Re v. [)-dVJd Ru ~~cll. ';;un day Sc hnnl ac1tl Worshtp- IU a.m. E\ening Sen' i ce~- 6:30 p.m .. Wednes.;!Jy Se rvict s- 6:JO p m. 7 ru n Church of God or Prophety OJ Wlu te Rd oft St Rt. H-.11 . Pastor. PJ Chapman. Sunda y Sc hoo l . 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. Wed~~day Serv ices- 7 p.m. Catholic Saertd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbwy Ave , Pornerpy . 992-5898, · Pa ~to r· R(' \' Walter E. H('in:t. Sal. Con. 4:45 ·5· 15p m.: Mass - UO p.m.. Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a. m.. , Sun . Mass - 9 30 a m . Dmly Mas~ - 8·_\0 a.m Congregational Trinity Churd! Second & Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor: Re\ . Jonathan Noble. Wor~u p 10 1.5 a.m , SundBy School9: 15 a.m. Church of Christ Westside Chwth or Christ 33226 Child ren's Holll(' Rd , Pome roy, OH Contact 740- 441 -1196 Sunda y morn mg 10.00 . Sun morn ing Bib le st udy, follnwmg wOr o;htp. Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Episcopal Grace Eplstopal Churth 320 E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Sunday School and Holy Euchari ~t 11·00 a m. Re' ' Edwllrd Payne Hemloc:k Grove Christian Cburth Mmister: Larry Brown . Worship ·· 9:30 ~-Ill Su nday Sd10ol - 10:30 a .m., Bible Study- 7 p.m Holiness Community ChaNh Steve Tome k, Mam Street , Rutland , Sunday Worsh1p--IO 00 a.m., Sunda)' Serv ice- / p.m. Pa~o r Pomeroy l:hurch or Christ 212 W. Muin St.. Sunduy School . 9:30 am ., Worship - IO:JO a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servic~s- 7 p.m. Danville Holinw Church 31057 State Route J25, Langs\'lle, -Pastor: Victor Roush. Sunday school - 9 30 a.m . Sunda~ worsh ip . 10:.10 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wl:dnesda) pr~yer s~ rv ice - 7 p.m Pomt!roy We!itslde Ch urch of Christ 33220 Chil dren 's 11om e Rd .. Sunday Schnol · 11 am .. Worship - lila m. 6 p.m , Wednesday Se rv iceli - 7 p.m. Cal\lary Pilgrim Chapel Harri sunnl!e Ruad. 1 •a~tur. C hnrl t: ~ McKenzie , Sunday School 11:30 am . Worship - 1I a m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7.00 p.m. or Mlddlepon ChuKh Christ 5th und Mam. PastM: AI Hartson , Ch1 l drcn~ Directnr; Sh11mn Sa)r~. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughun. Sundoy Schoo l -9. 30 a.m.. W01 Ship - H· lS , 10.30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Wednesday Scrv1ce§- 7 p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Creek Rd., Rutland. Pasto r Rev. Dewey King. Sund11y M"hool- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worshi p 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.lll. Lead1n~ Keno l:hun:h of Christ Worsh1p - 9:30 a.m . S11nda y Sch[ml 10: 30 a.m.. Pa s10r-Jeffrey Wallace.l st and 3rd Sundt~y Pine Grove Bible Hollnes5 Chun:h l/2 mil e oft Rt .1 25. P~to r Re\1, O' Dell Munley. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 30 p.m., Wednesday Stmce - 7:30p m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h or Christ Pn stor Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9.30 •.m Worship - 1 0 :.~() a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser\I ICes - l:r ~tJ p.nt \'Ve!lkyan Bible Iloilo~ Chun:h 75 Peilii St .. Middleport . Pastor: Ru:k Bourne. Sunday School .' 10 a.m . Worsh lp -10.45 p.m., Sunday E''e. 7 00 p.m, Wednesday Sef\'ICe - 7:30 pm . Zion Churrh of Christ Pomeroy. fl armon\ldl e Rd (Rt.l43). Pa stor: Roger Wat son. Sundoy School 9 ..10 a.m.. Worshi p - 10.3_0 a.m .. 7 00 p.m , Wednesday Se rv 1 ce ~ · 7 p m Hysell Run Conununit_y Church Pastor Re11. Larry Lemley; Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship . 10 45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Th.ursday B1ble Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Cbun:b or Christ Instru mental, Worship Serv1ce - 9 a.m . Communion - 10 a.m.. Sunday School 10:15 a m.. Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday, Bible Study We~ne!;(!ay 1 pm Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chun:b Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunda y School • 9:30 a.m .. Wonh1p - 10.30 a m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Semce • 7 00 p m. Bradbury Church or Chrtst MmistCr: Tom Runyoo, 39.558 Br1dbury Road . Mt~dleport , Sunday School - 9:30 Latter-Day Saints '·m Worship - 10 30 a.m. The Cbureb or Jaus • Cbrllt or Latte...Da_y Saints RuUaod Church or Cbritt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion : 10:30 a.m., Doh J. Werry, St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- ll ,a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11 ;05-12 ·00 noon . Sacrament Service 9- 10:1' li .m.. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thill'S.- I p.m. M inist~r Bud ford Church of Christ Comer of St Rt. 124 & Bradbu ry Rd ., Mmistcr· Doug Shamblin , Youth Mmistn: Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9·30 a.m . Worsh1p - 8 00 a rn., 10.30 a.m., 7:00 p m ,Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7:00 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Wor!!h1p- 9:00p..m., Sun d~cy School - 10:00 a.m . Pastor: Jame~ P. Brady Hickor) Hills Churc:h of Christ Tuppe r~ Plam~. Pastor M1ke Moore. Btble class. 9 a.m. S~nda)'; worship 10 a.m. Sunda y; 11-orsh1p 6·30 pm Sunday: Bible c!as~ 7 pm Wed. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Waln ut and Henry Sts .. ,Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell. Sunda y School- 10.00 am., Worship - II a.m . St, P11ul Luttleran Church Cufner Sy~:amure & Second St . Pomeroy, Sun. School- 9 45 a.m.. Worsh1p - ll a.m Reeds,llle Church of Christ Pa stor· Pt11 hp Slllrm. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.. Wor ship Service . !0:30 B.m ., Bibte Study. Wednesd<~y . 6 30 p.m. De~~:ter United Methodist Graham United Methodist ""orship · ll o.m P.Js1or: Richard Neuse Bechtel United Methodlsl New \;Iaven R1chard Nease. Pos10r. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 p ray~:r and ll1blc Study. Church or Christ 9 . ~0 am . Sunday worshi p Sundu y ~d10ol - !OJOam The Church ur Christ.of Pomrroy lnter~ec t ion 7 < md 124 W. Evangel ist Oenm ~ Sargent. Su nd ay IJ1ble Study 9:30 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 am . and 6:30 p.m . Wcdnt:sdu y Bible Smdy · 7 p m. Mt. Olin t:nit\11 Methcxllsl Off 124 beh1nd Wil k.es'-'llle . Pa ~t o r Rev. R11lph Spires. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m.. Wors hip - l0:30o'a.m . 1 p.m.. Thu r~da) S e r\l i ce ~- 7 p.lll . Christian Union Hartford l:hurch ofC hri stln Christian Union Hartford, W.Y.J . Pa stor : Da~id Greer. Sun day School • 4· 10 a m.. Wnn h1p · ICHO a.m .. 7: 00 p.m , Wetlne~da) Sen.' ices - 7 00 p.m Meiw,s Coopu11tive Parish "'orthea~t l'hl\ter. Alfred. Pa ~tnr : Jane Beatt1e . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a .m.. Wlmhip - II am. 6: lOp.m. Church of God · Chestl!r Jane Beatt ie. Wo1 ~ h1p - I} n m , Sunday Schllol - 10 !l m . Thu rsday Scrvkes - 7 p.m. Mt. Mori11h Churc:h of God \1 il e IIIII Rd . Rac1nc, ~as tor Jumc s Sl1tll::rf1eld . .Sunday Sc hool - 9 4.5 a . m .~ .. We'-h1e:.d1t}' Se r' icq - 7 Pa ~t o r · ENCIES Inc. LonR Bottom Su nday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m Rn-dsvllle _Worship · 9:l0 a m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Ftrst Sunday of Month - 7:00 p m. S('rvice Cbn:t,r Chu.rTh or lhl) Nazarene Pastor: Re\1. Herbert Grate. Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 am ., Worship - II 3.m . 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sefllice!i - 7•p m. RDII&nd Cburch of tile Nar..art'nt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship 10.30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m., W((Jne ~ a f Services- 7 p.m. Re\'. Mike Clark ThpPers Plains St. Paul Pa <ito r Jane Heattte. Sunday School • ill a.m .. Worship - 10 am .. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m Central Cluster Asbury (Syrac uscl. Pastor· Bob Robmson . Sunday School - 9.45 a m , Wonhip - II a. m .. Wednesday Set\lice§ - 7:30 p.m. Other Churches ANew~ (Full Golpel Cblii'Cb) Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall . Sunday Service, 2 p.m. ' Amu.lna Grve Cemmunity Cbun:b Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 1. Tuppen Plams , Sun. Worship: 10 am & . 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. EnterpriM Pastor: Arlond Kmg . Sunday School 10:30 a.,n .. Worship - 9.30 a.m . Bible S~ud y- Wed 7:30 flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rade r, Sunduy School - 10 a.m . Wcmhip - l l 11m OasiJ Chi'Mtlan Fellowship (Non-denorrunational feUo-.~hip) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafetena Paswr: Ouis Ste,wart 1():00 am - Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Wonhip,Children 's ministry Fonsl Run Pas1or: Bob Robin:o;on , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. Commwdty of Chrhl Portland -Rac1nt Rd .. Pastor· Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worsh1p · 10:30 am ., Wednesday Services - 7.00 p.m. . Bethel Worship Center .19782 S.R. i, Reed~\11lle . OH 4S772 . 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7 . A 'Full Gm;pc:l Church, Pastur Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Pasror SuZie Franc is. Sunday serv1ces !0:00 am worshlp. 6:00 pm Family L1fe Classes. Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p m , Outer L1m 1 t~ Cell Group a.t the church 6:30 pm to 8 30 pm Healh (Middlcpon) P~stur : Bria11 Dunham, Sundll)' School · 9 30 a.m.. Worsh1p - II 00 a.m. Minemllle Pa§tor: Bob Robmson. Sunday School - 9 11. .m.• Worship •. 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunduy' Schuol - 9 am: . Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Brian Dunham . Worsh1p - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School- 10.35 ~ -m Pa .~w r Ash Stmt Church 398 Ash St . Middlepun-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday Srhool - 9:30 am .. Morn1 ng Worship - 10 JO a.m & 7:00 pm. Wednesda) Service - 7.00 p.m., Yout h Serv1ce· 'i:oo'p.m. Agape Lire Center "Fui!-Gospe l Church", Pilstors John & Patty Wade. 603 Sttond A\e. Mason. T135017. Service time: Sunday 10 30 am .. Wednesday 7 pm Rock Springs Past or: Kc1th Kader . Sllnday School - 9:1 5 a.m .. Warsh tp · 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowshi p. Sunday · 6 p.m. . Rutland Pastor. Rick Bourne, Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p - IU:30 a.m . Thursday Ser.'ices- 7 p.m. · Salem Ce nter Pastor· Wilham K. Marshall , Sunday School - 10 15 a.m, Worship - 9:15a.m., Bible Study. Monday 7.00 pm SnowvHie Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m . Abundant Graef R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport , Pastor Teresa Dnu, Sunday scr\' ICe. 10 a._!TI .. Wc:dnesda)' service, 7 p.m. Belbao) Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worsh1 p - 9 a.m., Wednesday' Services- 10 a.m . Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds . Racine. Ohio. Pastor. John Gilmore, Sunda}' School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 1.m. , Bibie Study Wed. 1:00 p.m. Fal1b FuU Gospel Cburtb Long Bottom, Pastor. Ste\le Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 am and 7 pm .. Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Friday fe llowship sei\Iice 7 p.m. llarrtlon'Uie Commanlty Chun:b Putor: Theron Durham , Sunday - 9:30 a.m.1119 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church Mor..Jna Star Pastor. John Gilmore. Sunday School - l l a .m .. Worship- 10 a.m. S75 Peul St, Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evealnt - 7:30p.m .. We dnesday Servtce7:30p.m . EutLetart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., ht Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday ·· 7 pm . Radne Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 · a.m., Worship - II am. Fallb Valley 'lilbernaclr Church Dailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev Emmett Raw son . Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. SyncUM Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracu~. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Coolville Unlted·Melltodlst Parbla Pastor: He l~ Kline. Cool\'ille Church, Main & Fiflh Sr., Sun . School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 am , Tues Servlces - 7 p m. Hazel Community Cbun:b Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hurt. Su ntlt~y School - 9 30 a.m , Worship- JO:JO a.m . 7:30p.m Bethel Churtb Township Rd , 468C, Sunday School - 9 am. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces- 10 a.m. Dyuvllle Community Churth Sunday School - 9JO a.m .. Worship Hl:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hockingport Cbun:h Grand Street. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Worship - lO:JO a.m . Pastor Phillip lk:ll Morse Chapel Cbun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Wonh1p - II a.m . Wednesday Sei\Iice - 7 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Faith GO!ipel Churrh Long Bottom. Sunday School- 9 30 a.m.. Worshi p : 10.45 a.m, 7.30 p m .. Wednesda) 7· JO p m MI. Olive Community Chun:h Pastor. Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9·30 am , Evenmg - 6:30p.m . Wednedny Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nauuene Pas tor Allen fl.hd cap. Sund~y School • 9:JO a.m.. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 6 30 p.m., We dne sdt~ y Senice~ - I p.m.. Pastor: Alle n M1drap RtTdsville Frllowshlp Chu rch of lhe Naurcne. Pastor: , Sunday School - 9.30 a m.. Worship " 10:45 a.m . 7 p.m , We tlnt:)dil) Sei\II~'e s · 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:b of the Nua~ntl Pustor Mlke Adi.:Jns, Sunday School· 9..10 10 JO a.m .. 6 p.m , Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hil and Rood. Pomeroy, P~stur. Roy Hunter: Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m.. Evemng 7 30 p.m.. Tuesday & Thun.- 7:.10 p m. Kmgshur} Rnatl . Pa~t m Rohert \ ance, S11 nday s~·houl I} \() J m . Wor<ihlp Se rVK t lO 30 J m L-.tnmg Se n 1ce 6 p.m 1-' rn-dooJ Gospt'l \ li!ision BahJ Knnb. on Cu Rd ~ I . Pa,tor Re11. Ruger Wtl! ford. Sunda} School 9:30 a m ,Wor,tup- 7 p.m Whltr's Chapel Wesle}an ('ool vd le RI'J lld. 1':1stor· Kt: • Ph1 ll1p Riden our. Sunday Schoo l 9 ~0 am .. Wor;h1p - \0·30 a .m .. 'Wcdni!M.IJ) Sef'\'JCe - 7 p.m. F•ln-iew Kible Church Letart. W Va Rt. J. Pnstur: Brian May. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m.. Worship - 7.00 p.m.. Wed ne~a ) Bible Study . 7:00p.m FaUh Felkn11shlp CrUSIIde for Christ . 1 Pastor: Rev Franli.hn D1 ck.en,, Serv1ce. Friday. 7 p.m. Cah•ary Rlhle Church Pmnero} Pike. Co Rd .. Pas10r: Rev. Blackwood , SuOOay Schoo l - lU Q a.m., Wor shi p 10 :30 a. m.. 7 ~ 0 p m.. Wetlm.:sduy Scrv1cc · 7 30 p.m Stl\lersvllle Communlt, A.postolk Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. S und~~ \\ OIShip · 6:00p .m.. Wedn esd o~ - 6:00 pm . Bible Study RrjoicliJg Llfr Church 500 N. 2nd A\1! .. Middkport . Pa> tor. M1ke Foremun Pastor Emeritus Lawrence: Foreman. Wonh1p- 10:00 ~m W('dnestlay SeT111Ces- 7 p.m. CllRon Thbermtclr Church Clifton . W .VB , Sunday School - Ill am .. ·· worship . 7 p.m.. Wedne sda~ Service - 7 p.m. New Ufr Vktory Center 3 17 ~ George' Creek Road . Gallipohs. OH Pa~tu r Bill St.ah::n . Sunday Sen tees- 10 a rn & i p m Wcdnr ~ du y · i p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Go!ipel Churrh of the Lh·i ng Sa \'ior Rt.338 . -\.miqult) . Pa,tor Je)se Morns. Semces: S 11 turdu~ 2:00p.m. Sakm Community Chu rch Back of We st Columhiu. \\o .Vu .om L1e\l ing Ro<Kl, Pa~lor . Chllrles Rou~h (J04 ' 675 221:18 , Sunday S ~ hoo l CJ ·JO ~m . Sunday e~ening ~ ervice 7:00 pm . 8 1hl~ Study Wcdnc:t>Jay ~erv 1 c~ 7 00 pm Hobson Christian FeUo~ship Church Pastor. Herschel White . Sunday SchoollOam. Sunday Church ser.•ice 6:30·pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens. Paitor Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worsh1p 10:00 am. Wedne!tda)': 1 pm Laogs\llllt Christian Cburch Full Gospel , Pastor: Robert Musser, Sunday Schoo l 9:.10 am .. Worship 10:30 am-7:00 pm . Wed. Service 7:00pm Pentecostal Pentet:ostal As&embly St RL 124. Racine , Tornado Rd . Sunda~ Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Eveni ng · 1 p.m., Wednesday Sen.'1ces- 7 p.m. · Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyurlan Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor Jam~s Snyder, Sunday School 10 ~ . rn. worship serv1ce 11 urn Seventh-Day Adventist· Mventh-Oay AdventiQt Mulberry Ht s. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa1urda} Sef\·icc s. SabblJth School · ~ p m . Wmh1p - \ p.m. . United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethrm In Christ Churrh Texas Comnwn1t y JM I I W1d ham Rd Pa stor: Peter Martindale. Suntla~· School 9:JO a.m., Won.h1p - 10 -~ a.m., 7 DO p.m. Wcdnc<id iiY Scm c e~ - I 00 p.m. Youth grollp meeting 2nd & 4th Sunduys 1 pm . Eden United Brethren tn Christ State Rqute 124. betv.e~n Reed~ ville & Hockmgpurt . Sunday S~hool - 10 a.m . S11nda) Worship . II 0:1 a.m. We dnesday Ser\lices - 7. 00 p.m .. Pa~ tu r- M Allam 'Will .cxlttead 6Aawlt SOuth Deibel Community Chun:h Siher R1dge- Pastor Lmda Damewood . Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Worship Service tO am . 2nd and 4th Suuduy Carleton lnttrdenominatlonal Church Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your mae The care you deserve , close to home good works and glorify your lCHIZ-5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd. lnelllllilll'· llnctlr Father in heaven." 511 Elllllllllblll· ,_,1145118 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauhew 5:16 140·882·5444 740-594-6333 1·800-451-9806 740-992-6606 words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services John 15:7 .SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 PoDHroy Church of tht Nazarene Pastor Jan La\ender. Sunda ) School 9:30a.m.. Wor ~ht p 10.]0 a m and 6 p.m .• Wtdn('sday St:f'\ ice s · 1 p.m 284111111 Slcllll& • ml II lilt H Insurance · Jopp11 Pastor Bob Rrmdol ph Worship - 9 30 am Su nday S ch~1l- 10 30 il .m. jfisbH jfuncral :J!)omr Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For More Part I www.mydallysentlnel.com tmb ANDERSON t"UNERAL HOME 174Layn~Street•PO Box270 New Haven, WV 1Sl6S Lkensed Fu1eral Director Plannt1g Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ·. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy to "So I strive always keep my conscience clear before God and man ." - Acts 24:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbe'ROI'ten -son ... John 3:16 ~ "L" '"' jOmily .VIp protul !JOur Jamtfy • m Suppression • Ex tinguishers • Spnnklers • Secunty 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , OH 353-0837 Fax: Meigs Coumy's Oldest Flori st 352·East Main . ~. Pomeroy, Oh . c 'lilt ut ~..nd ~~ut thouglttt ll'lth ~ll'!~lal 740-992-2644 Ml1'' 740-992-6298 MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. t t Cor. t 2:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �• • Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 25, 2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel lndilins wallop Royals, Page B2 NFL news, Page B3 USA hoops routs Sen~, Page B4 • • Friday, August 25, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE TVC Ohio golf POMER:Jt - A achedule o1 upcoml'lg COIIeg& . .-ld high school va.rsty Sporting 8~/e~'lta irMMying teams from~ ftia, Meigs lind f.ta5011 counties. Rockets win match three TQday'a QlfDttl Football Gallia Academy at Sheridan, 7:30 p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p:m. Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Oak Hill at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Wahama at Waterforcl, 7:30p.m. . River Valley at Southeastern, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Alexander, 7:30p.m. SOuthern at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. - ~loyball Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAIL't'TRIBUNE .COM Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS<!!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5:15 p.m. . Jackson at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. Aul-25 lltMiuftder Nicholas County at Point Pleasant, 1 p.m. Gl~o Soccer Nicholas County at Point Pleasanf, 3 p.m. Cro11 Country Raider Early Bird Invitational, 9 a.m. Athens at .,.,~,.-,h, Gallla Academy at '""'""" Oak Hill at SOuth Galli&, Be~re at .Eastern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Soccer · Ironton St. Joe at QVCS, 4:30p.m. Gall Gallla Academy, River Valley, South GaiDa, Point Pleasant at Cliffside, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at Fairgreens, 4:30 p.m. , '•··, ' '' ,' Eastern to host volleyball preview versus Meigs • ' ,, '' ' <11- TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern will host a volleyball preview against countyrival Meigs on' Saturday at the Eastern High School Gymnasium, The host Lady Ea~les and Lady Marauders wtll have competitions between their respective 7th !lrade, 8th grade, freshmen, JUnior varsity and varsity programs. The event is a tune-up for the upcoming . season and the junior high squads will kick things off at 5:30 p.m. hill. IS st. MIII'Y's POMEROY- Southern's one-two combination of Patrick Johnson and Bryan Harris left the rest of the TriValley Conference Hocking Division field looking up Thursday as the host Tornadoes claimed a 14-shot victory at Pine Hills Golf Club. SHS posted a team total of 161 in the third Hocking contest, led b y Johnson's medalist round of N. Carroll . even par 34. Harris was one shot off the pace with a 35, finishing as individual runner-up, Jake Hunter and Alex . Hawley both fired rounds-of 46 to conclud~ the scoring, Taylor Deem and Zach Ash also shot rounds of 53 and 57, respectively, for the Purple and Gold, , Eastern, with a 'team tally of 175, was next, followed Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Patrick Johnson chips on to the No, 9 green during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. Patrick fired an even-par 34 to earn medalist honors, leading the Tornadoes to a 14-stroke victory, · by third-place Trimble with a 176, Nathan Carroll paced the Eagles with a 39, while Michael Owen and Jacob Warner followed with Cross Country rounds of 41 and 43 respec- and Craig Jones, respectivelively. Nick Schultz con- ly. eluded the Green and White The Tomcats were led by scoring with a 52, Brandon Mingus with a EHS also had scores of 53 and 55 from Kyle Edwards Please see Hocking, Bl JACKSON Wellston became the third seperate team in as many chances this season to win a TriValley Conference Ohio Division golf match, defeating the field by I h r e e strokes Wednesday at Franklin Valley Golf Club. T h e Legar Golden Rockets fired a team sc1!re of 164, three shots ahead of runnerup Belpre, Meigs finished third with a 168, one shot back uf the Golden Eagles, Each of those three schools now have a victory. Belpre's Wes Cooper earned his second medalist honors of the year by firing a three-over par 37. Kirk Legar of Meigs was one shot off the individual lead with a 38, while Wellston's LB. Wilson came in third with a 39. Be~ides Legar, the Marauders received ·scores of 42 from both Steven Stewart and Dan Bookman, Joey Blackston rounded out the scoring with a 46, Dustin Vanlnwagen and Tyler Andrews also fired rounds of 48 and 56, respecPiease see Ohio. Bl r · sc~aniilng At It's Best! Early Bird Set for · Saturday STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OcLI lit ....,.. ..... OcL 1J ' "' -'':', ' . • ., i.\ .;;:, . l• I; ~- j- :'. I '~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, :1 I. Od.2D lltWIIterfanl ' J CHESHIRE Cross country season, for both varsity and junior high, gets underway Saturday morning with the 1Ith annual River Valley Early Bird Invitational. The first race begins at 9 a,m, with junior high girls, while junior high boys, varsity girls and varsity boys will follow in approximate~ Jy 30 to 45-minute intervals, The 2.5 mile course is shorter than those later in the season and a good one for which runners to start the season, · At the same time, though, it is one of the most challenging · courses around, · "Hilly," is the one word River Valley ·coach and event. organizer Ed Sayre used to describe it. "It is one of the most difficult courses in the Southeast area," he said, No male runner has ever broken 14 minutes, Only one female has ever broken 18 minutes, that was Gallia · Academy standout Sarah Wiseman, While challenging for the runners., it's also fan friendly, 'The spectators love it because of the figure eight, they get to see the kids." Please see Early, 82 CoNrAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p,m.·t a.m.t 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- t-740·446·3008 E·mlll- sportsCmydaU~senlinel.com Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydailytrlbune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 . bwalters@ mydaltytribune.com Larry Criam, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 .r lcrumOmydailyreglster.~om APphoto Cincinnati Reds' Eric Milton works against the San Francisco Giants in the first inning of a baseball game Thursday in San Francisco, Reds double up Giants Bv JANIE McCAULEY ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO David Ross' solo homer broke a tie with two outs in the eighth · and the Cincinnati Reds rallied from a three-run deficit to beat the San Francisco Giants 63 on Thursday night Russ connected against Vinnie Chulk (0-2) with a drive to left for the NL wild card-leading Reds, who began a season-long tOgame road trip against contending NL West teams by pulling within .0004 of firstplace St Louis in the NL Central (5238 to .5234), Ryan Franklin (5-6) got the final out in the seventh for the win as Cincinnati gained a half-game on idle San Diego for a I 1/2-game edge in the wild-card race, David Weathers pitched the ninth for his lOth save in 16 chances, Edwin Encarnacion drove in two runs for the Reds on a cold August evening at San Francisco's waterfront !. ' ballpark, where the tirstpltch temperature was 58 degrees, Juan Castro hit a two.-run single in the ninth off Mike Stanton for the Reds' final runs, Pedro Feliz hit a two-run homer and Randy Winn added a solo shot, but the Giants didn 't score a run after the second inning . · San Fr!fncisco bad won eight of I 0 to get back in the playoff chase after the Giants seemed out of it following · their fifth straight loss Aug , 13 at Los Angeles to fall 7 112 games behind in the NL West race. The Giants now trail divisionleading Los Angeles by 4 · l/2 games, and the Giants are five games back in the wild-card chase, · Trailing 3-0, Encarnacion singled in a run to get the Reds on the board in the sixth, The ball bounced slightly in fronr of second and over the bag and rolled under lunging second baseman Ray Durham, · Ken Please see Reds, Bl Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to introduce yet another innovative firsLthe 64-Siice CT Scan. The scan is painless and enables our physicians to detect heart problems sooner this TOSHIBA Valley Hospital 12.83. YHOSPITAt fl;;lu, ttalfclari �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 25, ' 25, 2006 10-2 record. However. he's most prourJ of wtmt can't be measur~c!· With a game on the line, ''' wants to take charge. " You have to be able t.l lead," he said. "You' vc got I 0 other guys looking at you. The most family-oriented or team-oriented portion of a football game is when everybody's in the huddle. Everybody's attention is on one thing. There can be IQ5,000 screaming fans and everybody in the huddle is all centered and focused on one thing. That's a beautiful thing." It wasn't so long ago Smith was barely visible. Justin Zwick won the job when he and Smith were · redshirt sophomores, and it was Zwick who took almost every snap in the first five games of the 2004 season. He hasn ' t vacated the job since, except for an NCAA two-game suspension (the 2004 Alamo Bowl over Oklahoma State and . last year's opener against Miami of Ohio). It was determined he accepted about $500 from a team booster. He repaid the . money to charity and apologized. T~e Buckeye s lost two games early last season, to eventual No. I Texas when Smith was just coming back from his suspension, and a narrow loss at Penn State. They won their tina! seven AP photo games, with Smith 's confi- . Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, left, calls in a play quar· dence and ability growing. terback Troy Smith during the fourth quarter at Michigan The highlight came when Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., in this Nov. 19, 2005 photo. he rallied Ohio State on the Late in a loss at Iowa· - nursing a shoulder injury, road to beat Michig·an 25-21. which dropped the Buckeyes Smith started the next game The key play was frenzied pass by Smith to a leaping to 0-3 in the Big Ten Smith entered the game and and the Buckeyes won. Then Anthony Gonzalez that set up Antonio Pittman's lastplayed well. With Zwick the next, another win. to SANTA CLARA, Calif. Rice. who will turn 44 in CAP) - Jerry Rice spent October, hasn't played since some of his favorite days on parting ways with the the green practice fields next Broncos before last season, to the railroad tracks that run holding his first retirement conference last behind the San Francisco news 49ers' training complex. September in Denver. He That's where Rice honed spent three seasons in his game over countless Oakland after leaving the hours ·as he became the 49ers, then played a final NFL's most prolific receiver year with the Seattle - and that's why he felt Seahawks. those fields were an appro"He played with a burning priate place to say hi s latest passion that the NFL had goodbye to the sport he rev- never seen before," York olutionized. said. "It's great to see him Rice signed a one-day back with the 49ers." contract to retire with the Rice became a vagabond San Francisco 49ers on in his final years, still Thursday, officially ending searching for another chance the receiver 's matchless to prove he hadn' t lost a step career back where it began. in his 40s. But San Francisco Rice, who scored more fans still remember Rice in touchdowns than anyone in · his incredible prime. when league history, shed no tears he made most of his I97 during a short signing cere- touchdown receptions while mony on the fields at the playing for several powertraining complex opened in house teams and three Super I988 by the 49ers, his team Bowl winners. for the first 16 of his 20 sea"This is where I got my sons. start," ~ice said. 'This is . The receiver wore his ring where my legacy is at. This from the 49ers' 1989 Super · is where my heart got startBowl championship team on ed, and this is where I'm a chain around his neck as he going to end it." hugged his wife, Jackie, and Rice's 208 total touchshook hands with San downs are 33 more than secFrancisco owner John York. ond-place Em min · Smith. "I would like to put the Rice holds NFL records with uniform on and run on that I ,549 receptions for 22,895 football field, but I think it's yards, and also holds the top · time to move on," Rice said, ·single-sea son marks of gesturing toward the fields I ,848 yards and 22 touchwhere the current 49ers were downs. · practicing. "I feel weLcome Rice's tina! NFL contract here . I feel like this is my was for $1,985,806.49 - a home. and this is something sum suggested by his agent, Jim Steiner, to reflect Rice 's I'll never forget." minute touchdown run. Ohio State opens Sept. 2 at home againq Northern ltlinois. then goes on the road against Texas . The Buckeyes have only two starters back on defense. But Smith, Ted Ginn Jr. and other stars return on offense, and coach Jim Tressel is reassured at having a leader at quarterback. "You want that guy in the huddle," he said. "You want that guy ... to make sure that no one's talking but him and everyone wants to hear what he has to say. )t's fun to watch Troy take charge." Smith has matured from the sophomore who complained not getting a fair shot at starting. He graduated with a degree in communications this spring and is now attending graduate schooL ·Marte, Indians wallop Kansas City, 8-4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City Royals just can't figure out a way to beat the Cleveland Indians. Rookie Andy Marte had a careerhigh three RBis, and Victor Martinez and Ryan Garko hit ninth-inning solo homers to lead the Cleveland Indians over the Kansas City Royals 8-4 Thursday night. Before the ninth, Cleveland held on to a precarious one-run lead. "In a one-run ballgame headed into the ninth inning. especially as crazy as the games have been in this ballpark, between us and Kansas City, that was real big for us," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. Wednesday night, the Indians came back from a 10-1 first inning deficit to defeat Kansas City 15-13. Last season, they scored I I runs to ·beat the Royals in the ninth. "I don't know how many times that team has done that to us, but plenty," Royals manager Buddy Bell said. "It seems like we just can't stop the bleeding when they start hitting and scoring and things like that." C.C. Sabathia (9-8) allowed four runs - three earned - and I I hits in eight innings, striking out seven and walking two. "He was strong, and he was adamant about going out there after I talked to him after the seventh," Wedge said. Marte's RBI double in the eighth AP photo Cleveland Indians· Ryan Garko cele· brates with third base coach Joel Skinner as he rounds the bases after hitting a home run during the ninth inning of a baseball game Thursday in Kansas City, Mo. drove in Jhonny Peralta for a 5-4 lead. It was the only hit off Jimmy Gobble (3-5) and the run was unearned because Peralta reached on shortstop Angel Berroa's throwing error. Marte was 3-for;,4 and reached base four times. "I was ready for the mistakes," Marte said . . After Martinez and Garko homered on consecutive pitches by performance, when the right-hander didn 't make it out of the second inning in the shortest outipg of his from PageBl career Saturday against the Dodgers. Griffey Jr. scored moments Durham extended his later from third on a passed season-best and team-high balL Aller a walk to Adam hitting streak to 14 games Dunn, Giants starter Brad with a leadoff doubl(\ in the Hennessey gave way to second, then Feliz folKevin Correia. He got Rich lowed with a drive to left Aurilia to pop out. After on a 2-2 pitch from Milton Brandon Phillips drew a for his 2 Ist home run of. walk, Correia struck out the se.ason. Ross and starting pitcher Wino hit Milton's second Eric Milton. pitch ofthe game over the Encarnacion doubled in left-field wall for his I Oth the tying run in the seventh. home run and second leadHennessey had a better off homer of the year. Barry Bonds went .0-forshowing than his previous Reds Ohio from PageBl tively, for MHS. Wilson was joined in the wm by teall)mates Andy Derrow, Chris Comer and Todd Kisor with-respective rounds of 40, 4 I and 44. Travis Hayton ,was next for BHS with a 42. followed by three scores. of 44 from Andrew Miller. Drake Logston and Justin Nickoson. Both Alexander and host Vinton County fired team scores of 188, but the Spartans prevailed in the tie-breaker when Dillon Barnhouse's 58 ehnded up being three shots better than Vikings' fifth-man Seth Zinn. Wes Bolin paced fourthplace Alexander with a 42 .. while Bill Brenning led · VCHS With a score of 44. Nelsonville- York was Ambiorix Burgos, Franklin Gutierrez added an RBI single. Burgos, who blew his 12th save Wednesday night, gave up four hits and three runs while getting . only two outs. "I tell you what I'm going to do, I'm just going to keep sending him out there," Bell said. "That's what I'm going to do." Hector Luna, who had four RBis in· Wednesday's win, hit a run-scoring grounder in the second, but Mike Sweeney's RBI single tied it in the third. Luna hit an RBI single in the fourth · and scored on Marte's tworun double - Cleveland 's fifth straight hit - hut Sweeney pulled the Royals to 4-3 with a, two-run homer in the bottom half. Cleveland acquired Luna from St. Louis July 30. "Even though he's had results the last couple games his at-bats have been beyond that," Wedge said. ·"! think he's starting · to feel like he belongs over here." Sweeney, who missed 88 gantes while on the disabled list with a bulging disk in his back, has homered in consecutive games after not hit.ting any since April 28. "I'll just keep grinding. I don't do it for the boos. I don't do it fof the cheers. I just go out and play my heart out every night," he said. Ryan Shealy's RBI single tied the score in the. sixth. 3 with a walk. Bonds, who hit his 725th career homer Monday night against Arizona and had produced back-to-buck multihit games for the first time in two years, and Griffey have a combined I ,286 home runs - the second most by two players in the same game behind Hank Aaron and Willie Mays (I ,355)' when tlie Mets played at the Atlanta Braves on July 17, 1973. Bonds !lied out to Griffey in center field to end the first inning, then Griffey hit a lly ball to Bonds in left in the fourth. last for the third consecutive match, firing a team tally of 24 I. Belpre - now with I 3 points on the season - . retain s the overall Ohio lead. Wellston moves into second place with I 2 points, while the defending champion Marauders fall to third with I I points. Alexander is fourth with five points, · followed by Vinton County with four points. The fourth Ohio The Pirates bave four of Southern, like its country their iop five runners back neighbor, will also be ale to including last year's race field a full team on the boys runner up Jacob Ruggles. side. fromPageBl Eastern will be Jed by Also expected to compete Aaron Martindale imd newfor one of the top spots is Sayre said. "From one van- teammates Ryan Bell, comer Michael Owen, but tage poin!, they can see the Trevor Miller and Eli likely won't have enough · kids on around 80 percent individuals to register a Gerlach. of the course." team score. Two of the top finishers Schools confirmed for the for the host Raiders should Coming off a state tournameet include River Valley, be Vince Weathersteiil, who ment berth last season, and Gallia Academy, South was lith last year, and with everybody back, Gallia Gallia, Meigs, Eastern, Daniel Hill. Academy is expected to run . Southern, · Vinton Country, Shane Plantz is back to away with the girls title. In Fairland, Paul Blazer, lead Gallia Academy, which last year's race, the Blue Alexander, Jackson, took fifth last year. Steven Anjlels had the top thre.e Chesapeake, Rock Hill and Call will be the lone runner fintshers in race winner Portsmouth Notre Dame. · for South Gallia. Lauren Adkins, Lee fl,\nn On the boys side, defendMeigs will be able to field · Townsend · and Carol ing champion a full team this- season, Fahmy. Aarika Stanley also which thanks to an influx of fresh- broke the top I0 a year ago Wheelersburg, · unseated three-time defend- men. Andrew O'Bryant and and Andrea Wiseman was ing champion River Valley Morgan Kennedy ran the t"2th. last season, is again one of course last year for the . Kimi Swisher, who was Maroon and Gold. fourth last year, leads a very the favorites. f Early Notes: Bonds is second on the career homers list behind·Aaron's record 755, 561 while Griffey's homers are good for I lth place .... Reds SS Aurilia visited with fans and enjoyed another return to the city where he played the first nine years of his career before leaving after the '03 season .... Correia pitched on his 26th birthday .... A nilly rabbi was on hand for the stadium's Jewish Heritage Night. ... winn has I I career leadoff homers and six as a member of the Giants, _y,;ho he joined !ast ' summer in a trade from Seattle. Division contest is slated for Monday at FairgreetlS Country Club in Wellston. The event will siart at 4:30 p.m. · TVC Ohio Standings Belpre Wellston .Meigs . Alexander V'mton Co. N~ls-York , 13 Rice signs ·1-day deal to retire with~· 49ers APphoto Wiele receiver Je.rry Rice smiles and answers questions after signing a one-day contract with the San Francisco 49ers during a press conference at the 49ers football headquarters in Santa Clara. Calif., on Thursday. The 49ers will holcl an official retirement ceremony for Rice at a game in November. first year in the league ( 1985), uniform number (80), the current year ('06) and a 49 for obvious reasons. The contract was strictly ceremoniul, and Rice won't actually be paid. The 49ers will honor Rice again during a game against the Seahawks on Nov. 19 at Candlestick Park, and his No. 80 is expected to be retired in the near future . Rice joked that he might have waited even longer for this ceremony, but Bill Wal sh, hi s former coach, encouraged him to get going. "He wants to introduce me into the Hall, and he said he's going to pass away," Rice said. Roger Craig attended Thursday's ceremony. but few players are left in the locker room from Rice 's last days with the dub. He was carried off the field at Candlestick Park on his teammates' shoulders after a game against Chicago in 2000. Long snapper Brian Jennings was one of the players doing the carrying - . and Jennings joked Thursday that he was simply trying to get into a photograph that would appear in the Hall of Fame someday. Rice has plenty to keep him busy until that still-distant date in Canton, Ohio and most of his tasks are in the public eye. After appearing on the reality -TV contests ''Dancing With the Stars" and "Pros Vs. Joes." he's pitching another show in which he'll inspire down-· trodden people and col'(lmunities. "I haven't seen him very much these days;" said Jackie Rice, who lives with their three children· in Atherton, a wealthy Bay • Area enclave: " He's out there working. It's been quite a whirlwipd of a year. . It's great having him home right now. The kids are happy about it" Rice also has time to hone his near-scratch golf game, and he has a Sirius satellite radio show on footbalL He sparked controversy at 49ers camp earlier in the summer by saying No. I draft pick Alex Smith is " not the quarterback of the future" for the 49ers, and called for those who drafted Smith to be fired-· presumably coach Mike Nolan, who has the final say on San Francisco's personnel decisions. Rice reversed those comments later Thursday during his show, saying Smith was showing remarkable progress. Rice would entertain offers of a role in personnel or coaching with the 49ers - and though he would have preferred to play forever. he insists his fans have · seen the last oi· him in stadiums. 'T m not going to pull a Junior Seau ," he said with a grin. Browns conclude bizarre 2006 training camp Browns acquire center Friedman from Bears j( BEREA (AP) Fans signed in screamed for Braylon . the offseason to Edwards to sign just one more autograph ~s training hack up camp ended Thursday for the Bent I e y, stun ned Cleveland Browns. Edwards made more than a t h e few fans smile. Just like he Notebook B row n s by retiring already has for his coaches and teammates. two weeks after taking over The wide receiver's rapid the starting job. recovery from reconstructtve . -Running back Lee knee surgery has been the Suggs was traded to the New high poinr of an otherwise York Jets <1t1d sent back Jess bizarre and at times dismal than 24 hours later after failiraining camp that started ing a physical. with an injury to center -· Center Alonzo Ephraim, LeCharles Bentley, the an emergency signing after team's top free agent sign- Bentley's injury, was susing, pended for the first four r~g­ . More injuries, an unex- ular-season games for violatpected retirement and a ing the NFL's substance revoked trade followed, abuse policy. putting a damper on the start· -Injuries to dependable of coach Romeo Crennel's veterans, including offensive second season. tackle Ryan Tucker and cor"We've worked through nerbacks Gary Baxter and some ups and downs, but Daylon McCutcheon, left the overall I thought the camp Browns shorthanded. was a good camp," Crennel "I wouldn 't say weird. said. This is football," lmebacker The Browns have been Andra Davis· saia. "We've s~rambling to find a replace- seen injuries since I've been ment for Bentley ever since here." he screamed, "Not" and Davis called it the most grabbed his knee, tearing his competitive camp he's been patellar tendon on the second a part of and didn't shy away day of camp. · · from playoff talk concerning Fittin~Jy, the team made a a team widely expected to trade wtth the Chicago Bears finish last in the AFC North. on Thursday for Lennie "I think we are a playoff Friedman, the eighth center team. Every one of the guys to spend time on Cleveland's on the team believe we can roster. . comr.ete," he said. ''We Some other strange tales aren t going through training from Browns camp: camp to shoot for .500." -Center Bob. Hallen , Training ~:amp wasn't ··-- ""'~~-- Bryan Walters/photo Eastern senior Michael Owen taps in a putt on the ninth hole "Thursday during TVC Hocking action at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. · Hocking fromPageB:l round of 41. The other big story of the night was Federal Hocking, which scored its first Hocking Division points in I 3 matches. The Lancers, behind a team score of 195, finished fourth overall. T)'ler Thompson led FHHS with a six-over score of 40. Waterford, with a 200, edged out Miller for fifth by one stroke. . Southern also moves ahead in the overall standings after three events. The ·' Does now hold a one-point lead over the Tomcats, 13-· 12. Eastern remains in third place with II points, while Waterford stays in fourth with five points. Both Miller and Fed Hock are now tied for fifth with two points apie(;e. Johnson also becomes the third different Hocking medalist this season, joining Harris and Trimble's Ty Barrett. The fourth TVC Hocking · contest will be held Tuesday at Lakeside Golf Club in Beverly, with Waterford serving as the host school. Tee time is slated for 4:30p.m. TVC Hocking Standings Southern Trimble Eastem Waterford Fed Hock Miller 13 12 II 5 2 2 through 3 events 11 5 4 0 through 3 events Marauders Tornadoes Ea les I 'Rjversiae q~fj_ c""'"' . Route 1, Mason, WV 304· 773-5354 800-261-3031 without some positives, Jed by the return of Edwards and tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. Edwards could play in Saturday's exhibition game at Buffalo. Crennel said it would be a game-time decision. Even the possibility that Edwards could play is remarkable. He's a couple months ahead of schedule following surgery to pepair a torn right anterior cruciate ligament and hasn't lost a step. · Winslow, too. has been impressive in his return from a motorcycle accident and has acqmred some neeued humbleness in the process. "Charlie, w])at's up with that haircut?" said Wmslow, mocking his buddy, quarterback Charlie Frye, during an interview session with reporters. Fiyc remains a question mark, but has given the Browns enough confidence that he can handle the starting job in his second season , . though signing a veteran backup quarterback hasn't been ruled out "We wanted Charlie to show that he had command of the offense and that he was a leader on the team." Crennel said. ''It looks like he will be able to do both of those:· Rookies also made an impact on the Browns. Firstround pick linebacker Kamerion Wimbley, who signed in time for the St\lft Of camp, has been impressive along with Iinebackers D'Qwell Jackson and Leon Williams. The biggest ~urprise of camp was fifth-round pick Jerome Harrison, who looks ready to he the change-ofpace back needed to com pie· ment the bruising Reuben Droughns. "We have expanued our offense a great deal from last year," Frye said. "We have a lot more plays added to the playbook, and I think you will see an exciting offense when the season starts." If Bentley's injury on the very first snap ot team drills was a bad omen, then maybe the last play of camp was sign of good things to come. Winslow ran down the middle of the field and effortlessly caught a pass just above his shoelaces. Fans oohed and hoped for more to come. Notes: Former Browns guard Gene Hickerson, who was selected Wednesday as a senior committee finalist for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame , attended the last day or training camp and said he was surpnsed. by the honor. "I never thought it would happen. I got lucky;· he sai d. Hickerson blocked fur three Hall of Fame running back s during his career. including Jim Brown. He wi II be among 15 finalists voted on by the hall's selection board Fcb.3. 1 • BEREA (AP) The Cleveland Browns, who have had problems at center all training camp. acquired ~enter Lennie Friedman from the Chicago Bears on Thursday for a 2007 conditional draft choice. Friedman has played in 65 games. including 32 starts at guard and center, in seven season~ with Denver, Washington und Chicago. "I'm going to have to put in a lot of overtime to catch up to· spee~ with everybodr, else that s been here,' Friedman said. "Tiiere's no question it's an exciting opportunity." He played in I0 games with Washington last season before being waived in November. He signed with Chicago and played in one game as a reserve. ''It's good to have some experience and depth at the position," Browns. coach Romeo Crcnnel said. '·He's a tough-minded guy who will give everything he has ." Cleveland's trouble at center started when LeCharles Bentley, the team's biggest free agent signing in the onseason. suffered a seasonending knee injury on the second day of traimng camp. Backup center Bob Hallen then abruptly retired with a back problem and Alonzo Ephraim was suspended for the lirst four regular- season games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy. Ross Tucker, acquired in a trade from the New England Patriots, is now the Browns starter. Friedman, the eighth center to join the Browns' roster this season. will have the chance to · compete with Tucker for the starting job, Crennel said . . Friedman has I0 career starts at center, the last coming in 2004 with the Redskins. The Browns also waived center Mike Mabry on Thursday. Notes: Cleveland Browns owner Randy Lerner is set to take over Aston Villa after a rival group failed Thursday to match his bid to buy the Premier League soccer team. A group Jed by Michael Neville and Nicolas Padfield could not better the·$ I I8.8 million bid Lerner made Aug. 14 to buy Villa. one of the oldest teams in English soccer. Villa, established in I874. is one of four English teams that have won the European Cup- Europe's top competition. The team has slumped recently, however, and hasn't won the English league title · since I981. Lerner is to replace chairman Doug Ellis, who has run the team for more than 30 years and owns 39 percent of the stock. Palmer will play Monday night against Packers 12 good Meigs team. Newcomer Devan Soulsby is expected to compete well, as is Jessica Holiday and Megan Clelland. Ashley Fitch is River Valley's top runner, as she will challenge for a spot in the top 10. Senior Elaine Householder is also expected to place well. . Beth Hysell returns . for Eastern and will be joined by newc·omers Kaylee Milam and Alyssa Newland. A awards ceremony will follow the event, and ts tentatively scheduled for II :30 a.m. on the football bleachers. J.D . Bradbury and Deanie's Pizza, Wen<;ly's of Pomeroy and Holzer Medical Cenier are sponsors of the event. ~y Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Legend~ry WR Jerry Troy .Smith:·A quarterback matures at Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP) Two years ago. Troy Smith was a sub hoping to get into a game. A year ago. he was a starter held out of the Jineitp becau se he took money from a booster. Now he's entering hi s final season. and the quarterback for top-ranked Ohio State is out to prove he's among the nation's best players. "It wasn't so long ago that nobody wanted to talk to me," Smith said. Smith's name pops up in the early Heisman Trophy buzz. And when talk turns to the Buckeyes' chances of capturing their second national championship in five seasons, his name is there agam. His 2005 stats speak for themselves: 16 touchdown passes with only four interceptions, I I rushing TDs, a 2006 CINCINNATI (AP) Carson Palmer is ready to play. With his rebuilt knee holding up in practice. the Cincinnati Bengals quar, terback said Thursday that he will play in the next pre. season game, stepping on the field and taking a hit for the first time since his injary in the playoffs seven months ago. Pal mer is expected to start against the Green Bay Packers on ·Monday night, when his left knee will get its bigge st test yet. "I'm going to play," Palmer said. "Nothing's changed. We set out this date a while back , and everything's been on schedule and I've been for• tunate enough to progress from day to day and week to week. So", I' II be out there for the first time this year." Palmer hasn't talked to coach Marvin Lewis and offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski about how ·.. much he wi II play. When he jogs onto the 1 field at Paul Brown Stadium on Monday night, he'll have come full circle. He was carted off the same field on Jan. 8 after Pittsbu'rgh 's · Kimo von Oelhoffen hit the side of his knee on his first pas s during a 3 I- I 7 playoff Joss, tearing two· ligaments and causing other damage. He has practiced with the starting offense in minicamp and- training camp, but sat out the first two preseason games because he didn't feel ready to give the knee its most crucial test - seeing how it holds up when he's going ftill-speed and getting hit. Now, he is. 'Til get hit." Palmer said. · ''!'II get knocked around a little bit. It ' ll feel good because I haven't been doing that in training camp. I've been preparing for that." · Teammates are eager to see how he handles a test that wi II have a lot of bearing on whether he plays the season opener at Kansas City on Sept. 10. Only ·a setback in practice the next couple of d a y s w o u Id keep him out. 1'know I would Notebook be ncrvous, so I'm assuming he's going to be nervous," receiver T.J . Houshmandzadeh said. • ''It'll be intere sting. I'm anxious to see how he'll hold up. You don ' t want to see him get hit , but you do kind of want to see him get hit to see him get up ." Lewis has maintained that unless Palmer plays in two preseason games, he .wouldn' t be ready for tile opener. Teams play their starters more in the third presea son game. then taper back in the last one to try to avoid significant injurie s. · How Palmer feels after Monday's game would have an impact on . whether h~ plays in the fimd preseason game four days later at Jndi<)napolis . "It's a short week , so we' 11 see how I recover a.ft~r the game,'' Palmer 11 said. ~we ' ll decide that week, depending on the soreness and the swelling.'' Palmer is still getting some swe lling in the knee. which is typical for· that type of injury. Palmer tore two "ligaments and dislocated his .knee cap. Players typically need eight to 12 months to fully recover. · "I'm sure with him mak· ing the call to go out there , he's feeling pretty good about him se lf. " running back Rudi John son said . ''Th e thing ·we need to do is make sure we block people and protect him . . We 're going to be going a little extra harder to keep guys off him, to make sure he has a dean pocket and he can step up and throw the baiL" Even if the knee is fine, Palmer has a Jot of work to do on his throwing. He got into some had habits in the offseason because of the injury. "It's going to be an ongoing proce" probably for a year.", Bratkowski satd. "Things are getting fixed, and he's makin g strides ." Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Advertise Price * Runs for (3 day s) Write your Ad HERE (15 words or less) Ad must he submitted on this coupon and must be prepaid. Offer expires 8/31/06 Our CLASSIFIED§ will WORK for YOU!!! .- - - -··-------- �Page 84 • The Daily Sent:ir).el Friday, August 25. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com USA Basketball routs Senegal, 103-58 SAPPORO, Japan CAP) - Now comes the hard part. The U.S closed a perfect week of group play Thursday mght by routtng Senegal 103-58 But wtth more demandmg games ahead, one stumble and thts young but talented team Will be out of the hunt for the country's first FIBA world championship tttle since 1994 The U.S wtll open the tournament's medal phase against Australia, the fourth-place ftmsher 111 Group C, on Sunday 111 Sattama "We came over here to wm the gold." center Dwtght Howard smd "The first game ts Su~day, and we can start off on the right note " The reward for winmng Group D ts substantial: The Amencans won't have to face Argentina or Spam unttl the final. But there's a lot of basketball to be played before then "There wtll be some surprises," said Senegal's Makhtar N'Dtaye, who played in college at Mtchtgan and North Carolma. "Argentma and Spatn can bnng a lot of havoc " The U.S faced only one tough test tn Group D- Wednesday's 94-85 vtctory over Italy, whtch fmished second The competition wtliimprove dramatically, although some teams aren't famthar to the Amencans. They know Austraha.n center Andrew Bogut, who plays for the Milwaukee Bucks. And they're wellacquatnted ~>.tth Dallas star Dtrk Nowttzkt, whose Gennan team could meet the U S m the second round. Nowttzki Itt up Angola for 47 points m Germany's 108-103 tnple-overttme vtctory Thursday This is where the new U S scoutmg department, created by managmg director Jerry Colangelo, should pay divtdends. "We're gomg to be fam1har With some of the players but not the teams," scoutmg dtrector Rudy TomJanovich said As Tomjanovich's scouts know. a number of interestmg story hnes have developed as the tournament moves to Sattama One of the big surpnses ts Angola, which finished II th m the 2002 worlds in Indianapolis. The Angolans' loss to Germany dtdn' t take the luster off an tmpresstve ftrst-round showmg. "They have exceptiOnal qutckness and great shooters at every posttton and can really spread you out," German coach Dirk Bauennann satd. "I thought we did an exceptional job .of defending them. Give us credtt. We dtd a good JOb offensively and defensively "They really test you indivtdually and as a team," Bauermann added. "The combtna!Ion of thetr tndividual Friday, August 25, 2006 Riley will return for another title with Heat MIAMI (AP) Pat Rtley decided agamst qliltung on top. He 'd rather try to sta) thete another year. Rtley satd Wednesday he ' II return as coach of the NBA champion M1am1 Heat, endtng spec ulatton he mtght ret1re at age 61, He'll he on the stdelme when the tttlc banner ts raiSed at the season opener Oct 31 agatnst the Chicago Bulls. "After wmntng the championshtp, I realized there's always somethmg meanmgful that happens m your lite that becomes the pnmary pmnl of your destmy," Rtley satd in a statement. "Winmng the champiOnship showed me that I am deftnitely in the nght AP photo USA basketball players fool around on the bench dunng their 103-58 w1n over Senegal place, at the nght time, m the World Basketball ChampJonshlp first round 1n Sapporo. northern Japan w1th the nght people l can't watt to get started " Thursday. From left to nght are Dwyane Wade, Carmela Anthony, and LeBron James Rtley won h1s seventh ab1hty and skills and thetr athlet1ctsm They ove1came' an e1ght pmnt deficit league title last season as a make them very tough." to beat detendmg ch,unpwn Serbta and player or coach, returning Angola plays an exciting, up-tempo Montenegro R3-79 Thursday. to the bench m December style, averaging 90.2 pmnts Small forWtth NBA players Manu Gmobtlt to lead the Heat to their ward O!tmpto CJpnano burned and Fabnc10 Obe1 to of San Antonio, llrst champtonshtp. There Germany for :l3 pomts, hi tung 6-of-12 Carlos Deltmo ot Detroit and Andres have been no defectwns 3-pomt shots. Noc1o111 of Chtcago, Argentma has thts summer from hts Chma ts another up-and-comer loads of tront-hne talent But It also team's eight-man rotatton, Three games mto the tournament, the has ,l sohd bench, wh1ch saw plenty ot although free-agent guard Chmese looked dead. After losmg to action m the llrst round Argenlma won Gary Payton remams Italy by 15 potnts and the U.S by 31, 1ts ftrst three games by an average of unstgned. "' the Chinese lost by three points m 37 pomts "We've got most of our overtime to Puerto Rtco. But the "Argentm.t, they"1e the favonte," core guys back, and now Chmese bounced back to beat Senegal TOITIJ.tnovich satd we have the coach," satd and then stunned Slovema 78-77 Argentina IS on course for a semtft- center Alonzo Mournmg, Thursday on a buzzer-beating 3-point- nal showdo"n w11h Spam, wh1ch also who re-signed last week. "I er by Wang Shtpeng went 5-0 111 pool play That game With those vtctones, the Chmese fm- would p1t the Spaniards' Pau Gasol thmk It's only ftttmg that he comes back so we can ished fourth tn Group D and ltved up to agamst Gmobi11 and fm:nds all defend the tttle togethcenter Yao Mmg's guarantee that the} If the seeds hold , the other setmfmal er.~· would reach the second round Yao, the would ptt the U S. agamst Greece. Riley left Miami on 76-69 tournament's leading scoret at 28 4 wh1ch defeated Tutkey Wednesday to t1y to Japan pmnts, helped make tt come true by Thursday mght to v.tn Group C. champi for the world sconng 36 pomts agamst Slovenia The Greeks' roster IS low on stdr Chtna wtll face Greece tn Sattama on power bui has a good m1x of youth and onships and was unavailSunday '"' expenence G1eece has shown a knack able to the medta, the Heat The Chmese have an eye on the tor pulling together m 11ght games, sa1d He last talked to Betjtng Olymptcs, and advancmg to wmnmg by l1;e pmnts against reporters June 23 , the day the second round of the worlds ts a b1g Ltthuama dnd by thtee .tgamst at the team's champtonshtp parade step _ Austr,did " I'm very excited," NBA "I thmk beatmg those strong teams G1eece " the tournament's we.tkest ltnals MVP Dwyane Wade could gtve a btg boost to our cont1- reboundtng te,un. and It averages 19 dence and lay a 'ery sohd foundation turnove" <1 g.une But the Greeh m<tke smd !rom Japan "l couldfor our 2008 Olymptcs," Wang said up tor those dcliCI~ncie s by shootmg n"t see anyone else bemg through an mterpreter "I thmk we are 57 percent f10m 1nsnie the :1-pomt ,Jrc the leader of our team comgomg to be a strong team." "The scout we have has seen them mg mto next season, espeFew teams arc stronger than and has great 1espect for the players.'' ctally after wmning the Argentina Like the US , the TomJanovich satd "Everybody that champwnshtp. So It JUSt Argentmes swept through then group I've talked to says that Greece has a lot ftts, the idea that nght now but needed to rally for one ; tctory of depth and that they're a good team " our whole team ts pretty much commg back We're exctted about that." As recently as Manday, center Shaqudle O'Neal expressed concern about Rtley 's status "Yeah, it's an issue," O'Neal told NBA com at a chanty golf event in the New York area sponsored by Mourmng. Rtley, who ts also Heat prestdent, returned as coach Dec 12 when Stan Van Gundy restgned for personal reasons Mtamt went 41-20 under Riley during the regular season, then beat Chicago, New Jersey, Detrott and Dallas in the playoffs The title provtded vmdicatwn for Rtley, wtdely questiOned after shakmg up the roster a year ago and then replacing Van Gundy. "Coach made this champtonshtp happen He built it and made us all beheve," forward James Posey said this summer "You could tell how much he wanted thts one." Riley found the season draming phystcally and emotwnally He postponed htp-replacement surgery to resume coachmg and hmped at ttmes m the ensumg months Early in the playoffs, hts 96-year-old mother, Mary, died near his hometown of Schenectady, N.Y. It was Riley's fifth NBA IItle as a head coach but his ftrst smce taktng the "ShowtJme"-era Los Angeles Lakers to the 1988 title. He won one title as a player and another as an assistant coach. "I'd gn;e up SJX champtonshtps," a champagnesoaked Riley satd m the dm of the vtctory celebration m Dallas, "to get this one " Rtley is second to Lenny Wtlkens wtth I ,322 coaching vtctories, Including 171 in the postseason. He stepped down as Heat coach shortly before the 2003-04 season and was replaced by Van Gundy, who remams under contract wtth the orgamzatton. . . . . ._. ·~·g··· ... "'-••·----... . . . . , . -.-..-. ~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Utribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and through Township sory note, according to (If any) of Doris Taylor, 50 and 51 as shown on Public Notice Road 363 (Silo Road) Mortgage its tenor, the condi- and Jane Doe, said map, thence w1th Corporation, whose tlons of a concurrent Unknown Spouse (If said line of Lincoln ADVERTISEMENT FOR as descr~bed below last place of business mortgage deed given any) of Fred Taylor, Road, S. 27 dog. 36' BIDS Located m Fractional Is known as 7965 North to secure the payment decaaeed, whose last east 50 feet, thence Separate sealed B1ds Section 34 T-8-N, RHigh Street Suite 50, of said note and con- known address Is 323 w1lh the !Ina between for the pa1nt1ng of our 15W, Salem Township, LEGAL NOTICE Columbus, OH 43235- veylng the premises Condor Street, lots 50 and ,52, S 62 8402, but whose pres- described, have been Pomeroy, OH 45769, dog. 24" west 200 feet, ent place of business broken, and the same and whose residence thence N 27 deg 36" Ia unknown wtll take notice that on April 18, 2006 at 1 :54 p.m., HSBCBank USA, as Trustee for Merrill Lynch Mortgage has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant(&) named above ba required to answer and set up their Interest in Is unknown, and, w•ll hereby take notice !hal you have been named Defendants In a case that on May 12, 2006, FCI National Fund II, west 50 feet; thence wllh the hne between said tots 50 and 51, N 62 dag. 24" E 200 feet to tha place of beginn1ng. Parcel Number. reject or cancel any an e an s oca roups lnd1v1dual Art1sts fm pen M1ke and Them N1ght Opemng S6on Stat heater Live En1erta1nmen Po1nt Pleasant (304)542 ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an elevated storage tank the ponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error end onl he first lnsertloo W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat resulls from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertls ant Corrections wll made in the firs vallab~ edition Box number ads a lways confidential Current rate ca pplles )All Real Eslal dvertisements ar ~ r GIVEAWAY mtersect1on said real estate or be L LC, Successor In 16..00515 Chester Water D1stnct lowmg Townsh1p Road Mortgage Loan Asset- forever barred from Interest To Alliance And that the defen- at the office located at 363 In a southerly Backed Certificates, assorting the same, for Funding filed Its dants be raqutred to 39561 Bar 30 Road, direction for a distance sarles 2002-HE1 flied foreclosure of aald Complaint In the Meigs set up any Interest that Reedsville, Ohio of approximately 30 Investors, Inc lis Complaint In Case mortgage, the maraha~ County 10.00 feel to the point of tQrNo 06CV050 in the lng of any liens, and Common Pleas, tses or be forever o'clock a.m mlnus Court of Common the sale of said reall Pomeroy, Ohio, Case barred; that upon the September 5th, 2006, A heanng wtll be held Court of you have In sa1d prom- 45772, Pleas Meigs County, estate, and the proi Number being 06-CV· failure Ohio alleging that the Defendant(a) Merllage Mortgage Corporation, have or claim to have an lnleraat In the real eotala datcrlbed below: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Village of Racine: Being Lot Number Sideen (16) and Seventeen (17) In the Myers Addition to the Incorporated VIllage of Racine, Meigs County, ceeds of aald sale appllad to the paymen,l ol Petitioner's Claim In the proper order of Its priority, and for such other and further relief aa Ia Just and equltable. The last date of Publication Is September 1, 2006.the Defendant(&) named above are required to answer twenty-eight (28) days after the last date of publication. 067 In aid Court praylng lor Judgment in the amount of $33,516 04 together with accrued Interest In the sum of $20,884.65 through may 5, 2006, plus Interest thereafter on the principal balance at the rate of 11 6% percent, per annum until paid and for the Foreclosure of the mortgage and any Interest owned by you on the real estate State of Ohio, however, all oil, gas, coal and other minerals, with tho rights of entry for I he purpose of prospecting, develop- Arnovltz Co, L.PA Peter L. Mehler, Anorney at Law Aftorney for PlaintiffPetitioner P.O. Box 968 Jng, producing or oper- TWinsburg, OH 44087 atlng for the same and the right of occupancy In so far asia eaaentlal to such prospacllng, developing, operating or producing, also reserving to the stale of Ohio the use of atreamo flowing through sa1d lands or abutting upon the aama and so much of the banks thereof, aa may be necessary for auch enJoying, and the protection of such streams from erosion, contamination, or deposit of aedlment. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendanl(s) In the peymant of a promls- Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A copy of the legal description Ia attached hereto and marked as Exhibit "A" Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of (330) 425-4201 Meigs, and In the State (7) 28, (8) 4, 11, 18, 25, of Ohio, Being known (9) 1 and daacribed on a map of LINCOLN HEIGHTS, made be Public Notice Breece & Carper, Registered Civil IN THE COURT OF Engineers, Huntington, COMMON PLEAS WV doled October 17, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1942 a copy of which FCI NATIONAL FUND wao Iliad In lhe office II, L.L.C. SUCCESSOR of the Recorder of IN INTEREST TO Meigs County, Ohio, on ALLIANCE FUNDING the 17th day of PLAINTIFF December 1942, VS recorded In Plat Book DORIS TAYLOR, et al 3, page 43, 44 as Lot DEFENDANTS 51 Case No. 06-CV-067 And being more pertlcJudge Fred W Crow, Ill ularly described as folNotice by Publication lows Beginning at a To Doris Taylpr, Fred point in the westline of Taylor, deceased, John Lincoln Road, at the Doe, Unknown Spouse corner between Lola said and then at sa1d oH1ce on th1s request at a of Defendants to pay or cause to the paid the sale Judgment within three days from 1ts rondillon, that an Order of Sala be lasued to the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, to appra1se, advertise and sell said real estate, that lhe prem•ses be aold fee and clear of all liens, claims and Interests of any of the parties herein; that tho proceeds of sa1d Ohio, reserving to the By: Relmerj Lorber & located at 1624 Lincoln sale be until applied to publicly opened and read aloud A copy of the spec"lcatlons may be obtained from. Salem Township Trustees on September 25 , 2006, at 6:00p.m. to be held at the Salem Tuppers Plains- Township Fire Hall, Chester Water D1stnct State Route124, Salem Center, Ohio " 39561 Bar 30 Road (8) 25. ReedSVIlle, OH 45772 (740) 985-3315 The Tuppers PlainsPublic Notice Chester Water D1stnct reserves the r1gtlt to reject any and all Bids PUBLIC NOTICE or to mcrease or A request has been decrease or om1t any made to the Me1gs 1tem or ttems and/or C o u n t y award to the lowest Commissioners, Meigs and best BIDDER. County, Ohio, to grant Each proposal must Southern Oh1o Coal contain the full name Company permlss1on Plaintiff's Judgment and for ouch other relief to which Plaintiff Is entitled. Said Defendants will of every person or toke notice thai they company Interested In are required to answer the same The Tuppers said Complaint within Plains-Chester Water twenty-e1ght (28) days Oistnct reserves the after the date of last nght to wa1ve any publicatiOn of thiS Informalities or irregu~ notice which will be larllles In the B1ddlng published once each Howard Caldwell, week lor six succes- President of the alve weeks, said Tuppers Plainsanswer date be1ng the Chester Water Dlstnct 16th day of September, (8) 25, 27 2006, or Judgment will ba rendered accordlngly Public Notice Dav1d W. Cliffe (0059537) PUBLIC NOTICE Anorney for Plalnttff A request has been Waltman, We~nberg & made to the Salem Rals Co., LPA525 Vine Township Trustees, Street, Suite 800 Me1gs County, Ohio, to Cincinnati, Oh10 45202 grant So~thern Oh1o (513) 723-2200, fax Coal Company permis(513) 723-2230 sion to dcllffe@waitman com constructtmstall a SOR (8) 11, 18,25 (9) 1, 8, 15 11 HOPE p1pe under I public meeting of the to constructllnstall two SDR 11 HOPE pipes under and through County Road 52 (Strongs Run Road) as described below· aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this wiilely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thallk You, and place an ad '1n Memory" of a loved one. ubJact to the Fadera air Housing Act o For more informa· lion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 968 Salem Township, f.u e1gs County, Ohio Beglnn1ng at a po1nt 1n County Road 52, 1900 feet southwestefly from the Intersection of County Road 52 and Township Road 363, thence from said place of bag1nnlng and following County Road 52 In a southwesterly dtrectlon of approx1~ matety 160 feet to the point of terminus. A hearing will be held on this request at the Meigs County Comm1ss•oners Office, 530 ®alhpoh~ lailp .. ..... 310 510 . . 410 In Memoriam ...... 020 Insurance........ ... ...... • ... 130 Lawn & Gardan Equipment........ .. ....... 660 Livestock. ... .. ..... . ... . • .. ......... 630 Lost and Found. .......... .. .. 060 Lots & Acreage........... ............ . .. ......... 350 Mlocellaneous....... • ....... 170 Mlocellanaous Merchandise. . • • . • • 540 Mobile Home Repair .......................... 860 Mobile Homea for Rent ....... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate. ......... .. ... .... 320 Money to Loan ... . ......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. ..... ... ... 740 Musical Instruments ..... ........ . • 570 .... . ..........1. ...... oos Pets for Sate ..... 560 Plumbing & Healing ... .......... • .. .......... 820 Professional Services • ... . ............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... .. • . ..... 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction .... . ..... .. .. 150 Seed , Plant & Fartlllzer ..... .. ......... 650 Situations Wanted .......................... 120 Space for Rent... . . .... • . . .. .... . . 460 Sporting Goods...... .. ......... .... ... ... .. 520 SUV' s for Sale . ....... ................... 720 Trucka for Sale........... ................. 715 Upholsfery. .. ..... ...... ................... 870 Van a For Sale . ..730 Wanted to Buy.................... ... ....... .. 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................. 620 wanted To Do.... ... 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................... .. .. 470 Yard sate- 'Gallipolis .•. • .. ... 072 Yard sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...... • . 074 Yard sate-PI Plaaaant.. ............................. 076 " on 35 T-8 N, R-15 utnbune (7 40) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 Joint Jlea~ant ll\egt~ter (304) 675·1333 ' Pr. PLE'\SANT AUf110N ANil FOUND Tn-Color Beagle w!bnght Collar 1n Leon !304)458·1510 Houses for Rent................ ..•••... .. .. l "'C!Iited m Fractional 0 • '&-1-5" &m www comtcs com © 2006 by NEA, Inc ~R!;:d.f-1~~-::---, ~!'""------, YARD SALE~~110 ~~1~10!'""------,~~110 IQro r ................ 440 ADON 0 YARDSAIEGALUI'OI.IS ·--i.illiiiiliiilliio_.l . ... . . 030 MDS NURSE COORDINATOR/ yARD SALE Tree already cui down to g1veaway lor firewood need Park1ng Lot Salelll Saturday cui up (304)593-2759 August 26th Bam ? The Mason Jar Antiques 408 l.osTAND Ma1n Street Pt Pleasant FOUND wv 304 675-44 77 Homes for Sale ........ • ... . Household Goods ..... .. Personals r WotJt>E;f. If IH6Pt:-'S FtEA 1\t\RKET Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo AuctiOn Saturday 7 pm Ron Pnce & mov1ng sale from Eleanor Bu ldmg IS full Seat1ng for 200 Air Conditioned Building We gladly accept V1sa and Master Card (304)937 2118 or (304)550·1616 I. . ·------_.t . HELP WANTED A local f1nanc1al lnSUtUtiOI'l IS seel\1ng a tullt1me collector ThiS 1nd1V1dual must pos sess good llerbal and wntten commumcat1on slc.tlls ab11tty to work with ex1s11ng loan off1cers and Ch1ef Lending • Offmer to develop an under • NO E)(PERIENCE NECESSARY standing of all aspects of the • FULL TIME CLASSES • COL TRA NING Collection Department ' FINANCING AVAILAI:li.E Salary commensurate wtth 'JOB PLACEMENT expenence Interested md1· • ENROLLING NOW v1duals send resume to Edwards W Stines 211 ALLIANCE West Second Street TRACTOR TRAILER Pomeroy Member FDIC TAAINlt-IG CENTERS and Equal Opportun1ty WYTHEVILLE VA Employer ©IIDil. An Excellent way lo earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cams Prools~;~ts Gold R1ngs Pre· 1935 US Currency S0l1ta1re Diamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall1pol s 740 446 2842 Are you· 55 or older? Paid employment tra1mng for mterested IndiVIduals Clencal food serviCe and dnv1ng pos111ons available Call the Sen1or Employment Cenler (866)734·2301 Are you ~nteresled 1n a 1 11111 buy .Jl!nli Qam Call reward1ng pos1t1on? PAIS IS currently accepting appllca (740)388·9303 11ons lor part t1me evenmg Want to buy Junk Cars shift d1rect care pos1t1ons for (304)773 5004 the Mason WV and Pomt Pleasanl WV prov1d1ng res· Zuspan Metal Salvage Now 1dent1allcommun 1ty skill buy1ng JUnk cars buses tra1mng w1th 1nd1v1duals w1th p1pe I beam tm etc MRIDD H1gh school d1plo· Mason WV 304 593 1904 rna or GED requ1red No e>epenence necessary I \11'1 0\\11 \I Cr1mmal background check \I I~\ H I .., ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ __, requ1red Must have reliable 110 transportation Hourly rate HEI..Y WANUD starting at $6 50$8 DO/hour ·------_.t 1 $ STNAs S Sign On Bonus Arcad1a Nursing Center 1s now h1nng STNAs lor afternoons. and mght shifts Full and part t1me available Come JOin our ca nng teamtt Please apply 1n person or call 740·667 3 t 56 Ask for Jane Casey 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free 1ntormat1on plc.g 24Hr 801 428 4649 A 9 year company s loolc.1ng for a well motivated HVAC mstaller and helper Expenence 1S preferred Pay is basad on expenence 1r mterested ca ll (740)441 1236 and leave message With recept1on1SI Accepting appijcat1ons for lull & parHtme pararned1cs We have a benefit package available Applications can be obtamed from Mason County Emergency Serv•ca Ambulance AuthOrity 2309 JaCk$on Allenue Pomt Ple asant WV 25550 or you can call 304 675·6134 HELP WANIED 1-800-334-1203 Wlf" afaiiCII tractocr allm com (er!Liird ~unmg Ass1slanl for full umc and tempor uy (90da)) v.ork m t1 114 bed long tem1 ~arc: Stak lacilll\ Full nme cn1ploymem otfrrs an extensl\11: hcncfit jYdC kag~ mduJmg State Cl'. ll sei\· ICe retirement earn ur 10 15 da) s '~cat10n per 'ear I B d t)S ~1ck !c:a\~ ru1d 11 l'illll pa•d hbh · doys heolrh 1l1fe msurance 1s ;nailab i ~ Salal) IS comm~n su ratc wnh experience Must ha\'e " CNA. ct>rt&ficatlon to "'ork m West Vlf'&lnta, and must possess tither a GED or hlKh 1chool diploma Con tact Kimberly Billups ur Y1~kv B.:rklc; at lnkm Hospl!al, I akm, W\ at 304 675·081)0 ex1enston 124112 5, Monday lhrough Fr1day 8 00 am -4 00 p m Lakm Hosp1tal 1s an EE01A;'\ emplo\er Lal..m Hosp1tal conducts pre-employ ment drugfakohol tesung HELP WAo'lflEll FtnanCial InstitutiOn Mason County based Fll seeks qualified manager who Will report to lhe Board a Oneclors Apphcan1s should ha\/e a m1n1mum of three years &)(penance tn f1nanoal mst1tutmn accountmg and operatiOns A proven record of dellvenng loan and depoSit products w1tll a h1gh degree of qua11ty serv1ce sk1lls IS req uired The quail· f1ed 1nd1v1dual should also have fam111anty w1th regula· tory compliance and quar terly l1nancml reportmg A hiQh degree of 1n111at•ve IS requ1red to purse opportun1 tieS 1n the Mason County community The candidate should be goal ortentcd to achieve the unlimited oppor tumty We offer a competitiVe salary Resumes should be forwarded to Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster EB23 200 ...Ma1n Street Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE OhiO IS currently hlmg home aides competitive wages Call 740·662-1222 HVAC Pos1110ns Available With A Weii·EstabliShed Athens Area Contractor We Have Opentngs for a Serv1ce Techn1c1an and an Installer Must have 3 Years Expenence and Clean Drilling Record 80°~e ol Call (30 4) 373 1011 Work m Athens Area AVONI All Areas\ To Buy or - - - - - - - - Excellent Wages Based on Sell Shirley Spears 304 Cosmetologist needed Call Experience Send Detailed 675·1429 (740)446-7425 Resume To Door to door sales people needed Great earnmg HVAC Positions potent1al Selling Cable TV PO Box 363 and related samces Sales The Pla1ns Oh 45780 CASH !XPRESS $200 Pay Back $203 Borrow Now Hiring Manager & Ass1stan1 Manager for GallipoliS Oh1o E~ce ll ent Pay & Bonus Program No Expenence Necessary W1ll Tra1n Fax Resume (606)886 8908 Ema11 Resume JaniCe kldd@cashtn com Marketing Poaftlon for local Medrcal Equ1pmen1 Company You must be lughly mot111ated exper1ence preferred Salary + Comrmssron nego11able Send resume to Bm 5A5. clo Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 Galhpohs OH 4563t expenence required 1 800 270-1780 -~---~-- Dnver Flatbed Owner Operators •Avg $1 77 gross· loaded m1le •Avg $ J8pm fuel surcha rge •SSDO Orientation Pay •Insurance Av$11able •Flatbed Traalers Available 6 mo OTA exp reqwred •Ask about our Oed1cated Runs 866 713-2778 No experience? Call 800-913-2778 POSTAL JOBS $1567 S26191hr now h1r ng For appllcat1on and free governement JOb mlo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913 599·8042 24/hrs amp serv Quallftcat!Ons 1nclude a cur rent AN license 1n Oh1o 2 years of long term care e)(perlence, MDS expen ence preferred Strong man agement and commumca t1on skllls are a mustl Pnor supervisory e~tpenence We offer compet trve pay ad a comprehens1ve bene111s package 1nclud1ng 401(k) With company match tUitiOn assistance CV'ld morel Please forward resume to 8onn1e McCa1n NHA or Cheryl Bolen HR Heartland of Jackson 8668 SA 93 Jackson, OhiO 45640 Fax 740 286 0295 V1s11 us onlme at www Her mam>Jcare com EEOIDrug-Free E:mployer People Strangth Comm1tl'nent Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc h1nng for Full T•me AN Full T1me and Part T1me CNA STNA CHHA PCA and Per D1em • OT ST Accepting applications for LPN s Compet1t1ve Wages and Benef1ts 1ncludmg health 1nsurance and Mtleage Apply at 1460 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Now Htnng F'r Cashiers Fruth Pharmacy 2501 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant WV Please apply 1n Person I - . --- 150 •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ING CO recommends th a1 you do bus1ness With people you knbw and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have 1nvest1gated the :o~ff~er:rn:g:;;:::~ r Concealed Pistol Class Oh!O WV Sept g 2006 9 OOam VFW $ 75 00 Mason WV Ph !740 l843 5555 -------Fa ll enrollment for new Plano students now open Inquire (740 )446 2272 MONEY 10 ...._ LoAN Borrow Smart Contact th e OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fmanc1al lnstEtutlon s Olf1ce of Consumer Alta rs BEFORE you refi nance your home or obte n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Olftce ol Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed 1Th1s ts a publiC serv1ce announcement from rne Oh10 Valley Pubhshtng Co/Tipany) PRom;stoN.u ScHOOlS INbTRlll'TION applicants should pick up an :. '"~'~ ''.""".;.';".;. .. "-'~ ! ---~ appi1Cat1on at 333 Page 'ilO Sl•eel Mrddleporl OH For MISCI:lJANflJUS further 1nformat1on please contact Hollie at (740)992 6472 EOE "89 Suzuk Far Boy muffler -P-ar-I-T,-m- . - - t -ea-c-he_r_s Boored out many extras $1 500 740 985 4258 90 AssiStant $6 70/hr Send resume to Early Education Ford ProBe TuBro Chage( Station 2122 Jeflarson Ave •n take with head 2 2i t 2 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 valve l$1 00000 740 985 4258 AI 35 Adult Book Store need ~-----:--­ Midnight Clerk Full t 1ma lazy T Royal Chaparral (304)937·4900 Drug Test Fam11y Resort Campground membership lor sa le Salesperson needed tor !304)372 6569 Janilonal Supply Compaoy CommiSSIOn basad pay w11h New Lower Pr1ces on established route Must have llmes1one a1 Rodney Stone valid dnvors hcense and (740)2455316 R•ver Gravel reliable transportation Send & ~nd also ava lable resume to Sparkle Supply !80 WANTED LlC PO Bo>e 278 Gall1pohs r,O~H-45~6~3~1··_._._.. .~ We are now accepting appl1cat1ons for one part I ti;,.e clencal openmg Applicants must have computer expanence and possess good typlng skills To apply stop by the Gallipolis Darly Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis Oh10 45631 Ann Kevtn Kelly 1!,"",;""""""""'..!1 LOOking lor a trustworthy IndiVIdual for housecleaning Approx 1 day per week Reference reqUif9d 1740)441 9593 ssoc1a\e or B S Deg:re • elptul (but not required) ust be profiCient m al spects of computers (pro ramm1ng helpful but no eqwred) mclud ng bem am1llar With Arc V1ew rystal Reports an ccess Must have prev1 us experience 1n the fol ow1ng areas Emergen 1spatch ng Emergenc anagement SuperviSIO nd working knO\vledge o EMA Flood Plam progra (helpful) and C1ty Styl ddress1ng programs alary bellelils and schcd le w1ll be discussed dur1n nterv1ew process esumes w111 be accepts ntll September tsl 2006 lease send or deliver al esumes to Mason Count t1 Center PO Bo>e 38 01nt Pleasant WV 2555 he Mason Count 8USir<F.SS 0PI'OtnUNrrY SERHn:.' ovzone he Company that deliver un Coolllghtmg Relro xotlc terns e~c1tement o hE- 60s and 70s Wlth nodern day tw1sl For Mor eta~ls ca ll 740 742 323 r 740 742 1066 Fo rders call 1 866 550 232 V1s t Novzone a ww novzone com Charles A Murray 0_1",.0.,h_10_----:c--:-Pleasant WV or phone toll _G_a1_11P_ ommg Soon The Zon lree 1 866 44 t l393 --:: Gallipolis Career College .,~1:!':!..~1:£!;ec_~~--' _ Rehabllltfltlon (Careers Close To Home\ Soulmate.. l lC com1ng Overbrook Center 1s currently accepting Call Today 740 446 4367 Soon• For people who ar~ I 800 214 0452 applications for STNAs All lookmg lor true love a SOlllmfl.tes 740 742 3232 sh tts part-t1me No Phone wwWg.;~II;J04scareercolegec ~rn Accrej,led Membet Acc1ed ling Calls Please All 1nterested Counc11 !m 1 th;pench! 11 Col l~y~~ or 614 783 1232 Look•ng for Local Domestic Violence Shelter ~eeks part ttme advocate for outreach servIces In Mason County Soc1al serv1ces exper1ence pre ferred Compet1tve salary Please send resume w1th a cover letter to PO Box 403 Hunt ngton WV 25708 post Wanted Direct Superv1s1on marked no later than Aug Employees to oversee male 30 2006 youth m a staff secure res1 dent1al environment Musl Local Electr1cal D1stnbutor pass a phys1ca1 tra1nmg seekmg a pan hm e dnver requ1tement Pa1d benefits must be 21 years Old with a Call between 9am 3pm valid dnvers license Contact Man Fn to apply (740)379 West V1rg1n1a Electnc 1885 9083 Eastern Ave Gallipolis www.malonecontrectors c ____ om _ _ __ FEDERAL oun v en1er IS accept1n esumes from potential can 1a1tes to f!ll the postt1on o sslstant 91 1/EM Th•s posltiO eqUires APCO 4 erttflcatl on w EAPONS Certification 1'P" Are you 1nsp1reQ to help the elderly hve life to the fullest? Put your skills to use and JOin HCR Manor Care lor a challenging and rewarding career! • ~::;;:-------, To good home black & white male & lemale long ha"ed krMns (304)675 8195 Home Improvements .......•...........•.......••... 810 MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! r•.o_HELP-•W•ANTED--•nl•,l:o~HELP=~W=A~NT!ll~=~ r'o .. net 011'-1-( A liMN t':t A~ A flli:J~~Ac¥- NAP· Please call (740)446-2923 or return to 130 Basbam Onve Female Beagle m1x pup, 3 mo old very "' fnendly Yard sale Fn Sat (Sun?) In t740)379·9445 shelter house 630 Free to good home all vac Skidmore Ad (off At 160) mens baby c1nat1ons current many Women s s1zes many colors of kittens matern1ty lawn turn1ture pool toys/l,oats sometll1ng (740)245-5186 for everyone I Kittens tree to good home 1174 YARD SALECall (740)446 3510 I'oMEROY/MIDIJLE Ttny Sliver & black k1ttens, male & female parents on Sat 9 ? 43225 Smith prem1ses (740)416·4015 Goegle1n Ad {off Flatwoods Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories. • ... .... ... .. 760 Auto Repair . ... .... .. . .. 770 Autos for sate . 710 Boals & MOtors for Sale .... ...................... 750 Building Supplies •• 550 Business and Buildings. . 340 Business Opportunity.............. .. ........ 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes • .... .. . 790 Camping Equipment......... .. ...... . . ... 780 Cards ofThanks . . . .010 Child/Elderly Care.................... • • 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .. .. ..... 840 Equipment for Rent -· .. 480 Excavating..................................... .830 Farm Equipment.......... .. .. 610 Farms for Rent........... .. .... 430 Farms for Sale • .... • .. .................. 330 For Lease.... .490 For Sale........... ................ ........... .. .. 585 For Sale or Trade. ..... . . ....... 590 Fruits & Vegetables... .. •. 580 Furnished Rooms....... .. ..................... 450 General Hauling....... .. .......... 850 Giveaway . .. .... ...... . ... 040 Happy Ads .............................................. 050 Hay & Grain ......... .. .. ............ 640 Help Wanted......... • ...... • . 110 of I Beaulllul konens free IO good home 8 wks old (740)367 7231 Apartments for Rent . ........ Township Road 363 County They Will be and County Road 52, rece1ved by the thence from said place Tuppers Plains- of begmning and fot- IHI alway• confldantlal • Current rllte card appllaa • All raal utile advertisements ara eubJeello the Federel Fair Housing Act of 1968 acoepta only help wantad ads muting EOE standard• We wlll not knowing I~ accept any adlllrtlalng In violation ol the law 1 Lost Pregnant S1amese cat may have had kittens by now Declawed $25 reward ~408::::=====~ Antiques........ . .. ...... . at Lottndge 1n Athens Sunday Dl•play· 1:00 Thursday for sundays Nurse Announcement Thursday, Publication sunday In-Column: 1:00 P·"l· For Sundays Paper the right to edit CLASSIFIED INDEX on Buslneee D•v• Prior To In Next Day's Paper kltncarlyle~comcast "''lo-'.-.._•• September f 4, 2006 at 1:00 p.m 250,000 gallon elevat- Meigs County, Ohio ed storage tank at Five Begtnn1ng at pomt 1n (8) 25 1 tc Pomts 1n Meigs County Townsh 1p Road 363, and our 50,000-gallon 1355 feet south from All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion • All ads must be prepaid• OhtoVallay newspape only hel anted ads meelln OE standards County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Suite 301, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dally In-Column: ::1.•00 p.m. Publishing reserves he Tribune-Sentinel will b agister Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads .s~;. Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ' KIT & CARLYLE \'\\(){ '\C I \II \I" *POLICIES* Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prh:e • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ron 1 Days Items 4x4's For Sale....... . .......... ........................ 725 Mer1tage o~arltir~ Word Ads i1-. N c - Rpapers_ 1:•• Webs1tes www.myda1lytnbune com www mydaiiysentlnel com www myda1lyregister.com E-mail classifled@mydaiiytnbune com flhelaw 1-t:if.!!.l-.11 Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us We will not knowing y accept any adver laement in vlotall N••ti~·c,... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED This ccepts For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! J•••l:.l1c www.mydailysentinel.com FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 foDo Rep 5 -------TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 I~ I 310 \I I "i l \II HOME-'; fOR SALE 2 bedroom home beaut1fu 9 9 acres near Waterloo OH $34 000 (740\532 7614 s te 2 story home 3 bed room 2 Oath 2 garage 3 acres m1 5 m1nutes from Gallipolis Photo/ nfo onlme www Qrvb com Code 7186 or Call (740)446 7029 ca: Hook n Go Local tra ler ~~~;;;;;;;;...,...,...,...,...,~ mov1ng 25 mile radws 1740)368-8228 Mag~c Years Day Care P1 e School Inc Open1ngs ava1l able now accepting Fall Enrollment State Licensed Putting Cn1ldren First" (304\675 5847 2990 State Route 124 Syracuse out ol flood pla1n Wanted to do 01110 Rwer v1ew 6 room 3 Houseclean1ng weekly & Mdroom 1 1r2 bath 1 acre biweeKly (740\446 1137 ref lot garage (740)992 7866 1f needed (740)992 5776 (7 40)339 3363 Wetght No More All NatUral Nutrition Fast Easy We1ght loss Doctor 3 bedroom 1 story 1 112 Formulated IndiVIdually bath gas heat c/a 2 car 1n Middleport Coached Programs 740.. garage 742-2092 ASK lot Da111d $72 500 t7401992-6926 Rob nson Herba111e Independent Otstnbutor Attention I Local company olfenng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT pro 10 8USlr'~'"" grams lor you to buy you r OJ,'ORil 'NIT\ home 1nstead ol renting • 1Q0°o fmancmg. Less than perlecl creOit For rent or sale 17 600 sq It accepted warehOuse on At 2 w1tl1 3 ' Payment could be lhe acres fenced m & gated same as rent blacktop parking lot Mortgage Locators (304)937-4127 (7<0)367-0000 11\\\tl\1 !'::::"'"'-:-----, ~------ ------,.--------- ,. �\ Friday, August 25, 2006 ALLEY OOP 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlur· nished, security deposit required, no pets, 740 -9922218. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ' ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Newer roomy One Bedroom with breakfast bar. Stove, new refrigerator. Country setting. First/last mo. rent plus deposit 740-992·3543 ACROSS Phillip Alder OB-25-ol Q 8 7 2 • . 7 6 >32 t K 54 • 7 West • i:all • A 6 4 3 • 9. • Q J 10 9 • A J 10 8 t II B 3 4 1\ 109 5 . 8 5 432 South 4 bedroom, 2 bath. double garage, pool , 2 acres . Eastern School District. 740--992-3465 after 5:00PM NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than petiect credit is available oo this 3 bedroom 1 bath home in Middleport. Comer tot, vinyl ~ siding, fireplace In living room, good carpet, tile floor in kitchen. French doors open to master bedroom. jacuzzi tub, oft street parking. Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-7 129. 2. • CPAI' • Helios • Hometill • HosJJilal Beds • \\'hcl'ldmirs FRANK & EARNEST Keep the entry for the winner 740·446·0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 I \In I \ I 1'1'1 ll · ._, ,\ ll\1 ... 1()( " Approx 3 acres, 2 house si tes. Utilities x2, city water. large solid 2 story barn. approx t/2 mile our SR 218 Beautiful lot, city or county SChOOlS. SeriOUS buyers only $44K. (740)441 ·7333. I i CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 lor application & Information. MORDJO: HOMFli ~ tUKREN'f . 2 Bedroom Trailer for rent14 Land for sale. Several 5 to · X 60 _ Trailer Lot for rent. 12 acre lois located in Gallla 740 _949 _2237 _ Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs Co.. Salem Twp. Land con- 2 Bedroom Trailer. $400/mo. tracts available. Some 5400 deposit. Call (740)367 restrictions. No ca lls a1te1 7762. (740)446-4060 or 9:00pm 1740)669·0143. (740)367·7762. Leon.WV- 2acres of and lor 2 bedroom, all elec1ric, A/C, sate. (304')458·1032. porch & awning. Very, very Mercerville building lot lor nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. sale. 4. 745 acres SA 218 (740)446·2003 or (740)446· clo:;e to schools Good 1409 Ellm View Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. 51 I.10 1$'" 5 d ar 0 a = an up. Central heat & air, WID hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water,' sewer & trash . (304)882·3017 home· site. $16,000. 2bdrm-2ba mobile home 'sit· (740)256-1553 . (740)339· uated on a beatiluMy seclud- Furnished 'apt, 3 r.ooms & 9Z36. ad approx 1 ac lot with cov- bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Ref/deposit required. Mobile Home lot for rent ered tront porch, back 74 446 1519 · near Vinton. Call (740)441 - decklattached shed, lrutl 1 P) tre~s and m~ch m~re, tocat- -:-G-ra-ci_ou_s_li-vi-ng-.-1-a-nd-2-bed11 11. ed 1n Cheshire. W1ll rent for room apartments at Village Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 1_450.00/mth+ $350/dep., , Manor and · Rive rside Mobile Home Park i!'l I me.IoI ren I. waIer & Iras h)• Apartments in Middleport. Gallipolis, OH. Phone or sell fo_~ $451000. Must From $295-$444. Call 740(740)446·2003 or (740)446· see. Senous ·1nq. on1y, ca 11 992-5064. Equal Housing 1409. 740/441 -0nS.(II no answer, Opportunities. leave message) -------R1:.1. f);r.-m Honeysuckle Hills WANTU> For rent Nice 2 bedroom Apartments, Gallipolis, now mobile home in Country accepting applications for 2 Need to sell your home? Homes. $325 + deposit. Bedroom Apartments, No Late on payments. divo1Ce. (740)385·4019. . Rental AssiS1ance available job transler or a death? I Large 2 bedrooms, stove, at lhls lime. Rent starts at can buy your home. All cash · rei.. washer & dryer. no pets, $315/mo. Equal Housing and quick closing. 740-416- dep. Patriot. \740)379-2540. Oppoounlty. (740)446·3344 3130. Mobile Home sites for up to Immaculate 2 bedroom ;;::=::;;::::==~ 16x80 in Country Homes. apartment in the country. C i:l7:::4r0)~3.;. 85~·-40;.1.;.9•. - - - - , New ca rpel & cabinets, tre_shly painled & decorated, 410 HOlJSE~ APAKIMENlS W/0 hookup. Beautiful counnlR RENT FOR RENT try setting, Must see to ·--iitiiioiiiilliio-,1 ~-------· appreciate . $399/mo. House lor rent. No Pets Apt. for rani 2 or 3 Br. No (614)595·7773 or 1-BOO· 740-992-5858 Pets. 798·4686 .. ·-------,J r · GetYoor Like new liberglass top· per fo r Toyota Tundra Warehouse FARM w/6.5ft. bed·$500. Vinyl EQUIPMENT ca rgo box for full size in Henderson, WV. Pre· truck-$50. (740)4 46owned Appliances starting 'KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY · 0167 . · at $75 & up au under 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE- ~~=~~==~ Warranty, also have recon- STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- Fl' ·aoosENECK, ~ SUVs ditioned Big Screen TV's MAx DUMPS & UTILITY FOR SAU; by Ron's TV (304)675· 7999 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM " - - - - - - · TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer HITCHES. EXT LT. 4WD. Third row Electric cook stove, $75. NECK Carmichael Equipment seat. Garage kept. Like new Almond color, condition (740)44B-2412 condition. $16,500 . good. (740)446-7481 call -D-ie-se_I_D_it_ch-W-itc_h_'n_re_n_c-he-r {740)446-7484 or (740)'441before 9:00pm. wlth bac~hoe $7,500 7411 · Sale sofa & chair $350. SofB (304)675- 3773 96 Chevy Suburban . 2 WD. & I. seat $400. Recliner -J- - - - -C_/_H_/A_:_N_H_- -_ FM/CO, dual air, 3rd row $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark 0 4240 3 15 Chapel Ad, Porter o wire-tie baler; round baled Saal, 2 sets' rims, dual (740)388·0173. Open straw. Call (740)256-6011 . exhaust $5,500 0 80. High miles bu t runs great . Saturday only. - - - - - - - - - John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill (614)554-4526. i ThOmpsons Appliance & for rent Carmichael · 99 Chevrolet Suburban . Aepalr-675·7386. For sate, Equipment (740)446·2412. loaded with leather interior, re-conditioned automatic John Dee re Mini Excavator/ new tires. good conditlpn . washers & dryers, refrigera· Tractor Loader Backhoe/ . $4,800. (740)446·6323. tors, gas and electric ranges, air condilioners, and Skid Steers. Carmichael 4x4 wringer washers. Wi ll do Equipment (740)446- 241 2 --FOR S,\I .E repairs on major brands In New John Deere Compacts shop or at ~·r horne -:i-:~.;· and 5000 Series U1il1ty tra c- 200 1 Jeep Grand Cherokee M1sa:JuJ tors CO% Fixed for 36 Limited , $10,500. · Loan MEROlA= months through John value $14 .500 . (740)367__ . Deere Credit. Carmichael 7762 or (740)367-7272. Equipment (740)446-2412 1· Craftmatic XL twin bed; 1 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 set- Ludwig drums; 1-4 ft. Quality John Deere Hay door automalic trans. 55,000 AC, power locks, metal brake to bend tin· with Equlpmenl for less-round miles balers, square balers & power windows,' am/1m stand. (740)441·2667. - - - - - - - - mower conditioners @4.7% radio, cd player. in great con42 Blue & Gold McCaw Fixed for 48 months through dition. $10,500. 740-(}45Deere Credit. 3601 Feathers, $35/cash John Carmichael Equipment --------304 882 2436 ( ) " 81 Dpdge 1/2 ton, 4x4 , 6 cyl. 740 446 2412 · 4 speed, Runs good . Butcher block table wlwhite 1 > • $1.450. (740)446· 1655. pedestat base, w/4 chairs, excellent condition $150 call ___ ~ LJ~~·roCK 97 GMC 3500 4x4 , 5 speed, (304)675·6937 leave mes6.5 l , turbo diesel . single sage •KIEFER BUILT ·vALLEY rear wheels, all new tires. i i ' Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm BUS TRIP FROM Parking Lot Sale!!! Over stocked with Antiques September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, llo,tel. breakfasts & '""'"'· $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) ' $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Space needed for New Vendors Sat. Aug. 26th Bam-? The Mason Jar Antiques ·'408 Main Street. Pt. ~leasant , WV 304·675-4477 REVIVAL At The Cheshire Bapt1st Church with Tennessee Evangelisl GREG LOCKE Aug . 27 ·30 at 7 00 PM Special Music Each Night Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little PVH Charleston, South Carolina HardWood.Cablneiry And Furn~ure www.timbe:Rr-eekcabine-J.rY.t:Om 740.446.9200 ROBERT BISSEll ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE CONmUCTION Auto & Truck Repail' • New Homes • Garages 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on Slate Rt. 124 • Complete Remodeling 140·992·1611 992-5682 Stop & Compare TH' BARLOW BOYS ARE BACIC T'GETHER !! BUT THAR DEFINITELY ON YODELIN' TERMS !! THE BORN LOSER I"\:-1~11-."\' (>, I T~€. WUK£!-It>'S"'' WU:.¥.. NE. ~~-'iOU r\1>,\) (\\ R.E.LI>,X.! CN:I I"'1-\01-.! (.11-,K l i((.LI>.X '?' t't-'\ "- ~ P'1-'\0~\ I'E.OI'Lt ut'\WI~t> 00 ~ T~E. W£E:.l(.C.t-lt>... 1-'\'i ~U~Wit> ...__,.. 1·~ 111 -·~ U~~Vt.L!>! BP-.':>KE.T CA~E. ! WORK! I ] ; • I ...... See '-: ~ ' •BISON •HORSE & LIVE· Hot Tub for Sale (304)675· STOCK TRAILERS •LOAD· 1732 MAX . 'GOOSENECK, JET ouMPs a uTILITY AERATION ·MOTOAS 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· Repaired, New & Aeb~ll In NECK . HITCHES. Stock. Call Ron E\lans, 1800·537 -9528. Carmichael Equipment New Bow Flex Power Pro with extra leg extension $600 (304)675·4014 - - - - - - - -Trailer Hitch 6,00011: Trailer wgt. 650 Tongue wgt., rating fils Astro Van $50 (304)BB2· 2324 Pl:rs FOR SALE ~ 40l;j2412 Troy BUt TUier, low hours ~,· Basset Hound Puppies, both parents registered. 1 mate. 1 female, $200 each. Has 1st shots & wormed (304)675·4510 Miniature Pinscher CKC· red/male $350 . AKC blackltemate $400 Tail, claw, shots, • wormed. (740)3B8·87BB L:'l!:'l.!::HL:'LI!J!:l!:.l'.'"'w'"""n"'""t'e"""'s'"'•'"'t;~ I ~ • ~ ~--oiFoiOiiRiiSiiiAiiUii:;._.l ° Plymouth Duster $7,500 7'JO 1304)675·3773 11 • A" types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout il! ~,.,ESTIMATES ~ FREE ~!o~,!!!!~~.~J We have too much of a good thing. Overstock Jewelry Sale Over '1000 Items 50% Off The Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold ' · Hupp • BIG NATE ' PLUS. WE'D ONLY HAVE ONE GOOD i>..O.Ct<.ET. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-9411-2217 Sizes'5'K10'' · to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM PEANUTS IF '(Oli'RE 601N6 BE RYl N6 OVER PARIS, COULD I I-I lTC~ A RI!'E? HAVE A 60QD TIME ! IT'S AGAINST REGULATIONS, BUT I SUPPOSE WE CAN DOlT. 1114/1 mo. pd Rl!sidt'ntiul • Commrrcial• (;eru·r HI Cnnlrat•tinl--( Pairlling • Dom ~ • \\'il\d1 1V. ~ • I k cb • Siding • R,,,, fi11g • Rm,tll Add iLtllll.~ • Rcmmkllll);: WV 038992 • Plumbing • Eh: ~,;tri c d 740-367-0544 OH 38244 • A.:nm~1 1r:: C~1l i1rg 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB HIRAM, UJI.lii<(S W WAI<fNG AID? JONES' Tree Service 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhome, 2tH .. has good motor. inside needs work. Asking $2 ,000 OBO. If interested call (740)441 ·1236, if no answer leave message, 'ask lor Janie. l Top • Removal • Trim ..----... • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck GARFIELD Shade River Wood Shavings cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl7 N ¥ CARPENTER SERVICE Room A-dditions & Remodeling New Ger•g•• Electrlcel & Plumbing Roofing & Gultera VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch DecJts wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Ohm 25 Voars Local hpcnence I I, -------~---- · ----··· ' · Ohio 45769 Advertise in this space for ss4 pe~ month Estab!ish1ng a winner but being unable to cash it is one bridge nightmare. Checking entries is so important. As a simple eKample, suppose your trump suit is A-Q-4-3 of hearts on the board opposite K·J·10·6-5 in your hand. When it comes time to draw trumps, they break 3-1. After removing the opponents' fangs , whic'h trump will you ha\le left on the board and which two In your hand? Now look at the North and South hands. Against your lour-spade contract, West ' leads the diamond queen . What would be your plan? You have four potential losers: one in each suit Conceding tricks to their three aces is unavoidable, but you can discard dummy's losing diamond on a club winner in your hand, then ruff your third dia· mond on the board. l1 you win tMck one in hand and play a club, West should win with his ace and lead a second diamond . You win that on the board, but are stranded. You call for a heart, but East flies in with his ace a~ returns his last diamond - down one. Instead, win tridt one on the board. You drive out the club ace, win the diamond continuation in your hand, and take that vital diamond discard on a top club. Then, with everything under control, you play on trumps. · Finally, in that heart holding I asked you about, usually you should keep the singleton queen opposite king-doubleton. In this way, you have entry flexibmty. If you need to get onto the board , you can lead your low trump to the queen. tf you are In the dummy, needing 1o ret~rn to hand, you can overtake 1he queen with your king. I Cornerstone Construction CAMPERS & Mmoa HoMFS (740)446·7484 or (740)441· 2005 .28ft Dutchmen wlslide out, bun~ and ex tras. Still 7411 . under warranty $14,500. 2002 Ca11alier 4d, 5 speed, (740)367·7755. 59,395 miles $4,300; 1999 ..,llnH I S Taurus $3.700; 1998 Olds Intrigue $3,400. We have ~,.....-"'"',.....---., Grand Ams , Sunlires, HOME Saturns. Neon, S-10, bWROVEMOO'S Nissans, Toyota, Blazer, Vans, Stratus. 3 months, BASEMENT 3,000 mile warranty. Cook WATERPROOFING Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Unconditional lifetime guar(740)446-0103. antee. lOcal references lur-:-:c:-:-::-,.,------, nished. Established 1975. 2003 Ford Mustang , bright Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446yellow, elCcellent condition 0870, Rogers Basement 44,000 miles. $8,200 080. Watefproofing . 1740)709·1989. ~ and sons .,\NS t - 1986 Chevy- 8 passenger van . VB, PS, PB, AC. (740)441-2667 t IMPORTS Athens i;~30;;:'---:.,~---, 1994 Mercury Villager Mini Van . PL. PW. PS , New tires. runs excellent. $2 ,000 Neg . Wl:lr""-~A~•.... ~---, Call 740-992·4272 .., • V'J FOR SALE 40 MOTORCYOl~ 4 WHF.EI..F.RS $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS' Cars/Trucks from $500! For 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie listings 800·39 1-5227 ~<3901 4x4. Real tree hardwoods r,amo, under warranty until 2 Cl1evy Cavalier, 4 dr, 03108 $4 500 (740)446 auto, air, CO, good condi- 7158 ' · • tion. $4,250. (740)446·1663 (leave message) 2004 Kawasa ki KFX 700 V -,.,--c-~'-:,.,---- Force, low hours/like new 1933 Dodge Street Rod Steel Bcxly $22,000, 1973 $4.200 (304)882·3160 1994 Honda Civic $500. Police Impounds! For listAKC Mini Pinschers Ings eo0 -391-5227 ext. Puppies. Males blactUrust, C548. vet. checked. AKC Mini 2000 Chrysler Sebring Schnauzer Puppies Convertible Limited. Cloth White/black. salt/pepper, top, leather, Infinity sound black/silver. $400 each. system. Garage kept. 740-696-1 085' 30mpg. New tires. $7,500. AKC Registered Lab pup· pies,had shots & wormed, Chocohlte & Black,male & female $250.00 raady to go 304·773·5746 or 304·593· 2570. front end, cl utch, pressure . P.late, tl1rowout bearing, and shocks. 17.500 firm . Ca ll (7 40)591·1106. • ; :F,tocky •'RJ" YOUNG'S Skate-A-Way Closing Final Skate Party Sunday 27th 1:00 • 5:00 Open THIS Fri. & Sat. 7•30 · 1O:OO.o.m. BARNEY 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis F R FR~ IMAT r r ·2S .... ----·-., Driveways & WalkWjlyS. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 BULLETIN \'VII.' ·-·· =- For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, With ADally 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Lvcall aw,ed. Wf care abrml Whit hulkl .56 Twlllghl, to pump 13 apoet dopot~ 57 Cotlltl~ 58 Forest pink 59 Cozy room 60 DICit, to granddads Mlnenl 14 Wriat bone 15 Amiable 16 Not In 111e 17 Phone browsers 61 Vintaga . playback DOWN 19 Steel or Astro- . Graph ...,...,......., Saturdly, Aug. 26, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol Beca·use of past efforts, your hopes and aspirations can be elava1ed to new levels in the year ahead. Once set in motion, there will be no slopping ·all the major improvements taking place in various areas of yo ur lila. VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sept. 22) - Reliability may be · one of your more admirable traits. When you give your word on doing something for -another, no matter what !he complications, you c:an be relied upon. LIBRA (Sept. 2~-0ct. 23) - Spending quality time with old friends and participating In familiar activities will bring you considerable pleasure. It is likE! wearing a comfortable shoe that cannot be duplicated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - In order to succeed . you won't haw to bulldoze your way through critical developments. But having a desire to help others and keep ing your positive objectives in focus will do the trick. ' SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Some type of special knowledge or know-how you've acQuired over lime will be put to good use in aiding a pal who has a problem . It'll gain you admiration and respect from your peers. CAPRICORN (De<. 2Z·Jan. 19) -You may benefit from a situation initiated by others. You'll ma'ke a contribution, but your 1rWitat1on to participate will be more in repayment for something you did in the pa st AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - What transpires in your relationsllips with others will help solidify even further a longstanding lriandshlp. It's with a person you already consider a best frlen~. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You have' the ability to bring order and tranquility into the lives of others. You'll make your own determination on whe re your help is required. . ARIES (March 21-Apri119) - Some of y:our best opportunities for lultiltlng your personal needs will come thrOugh friends. Try to share your day with good pals. TAURUS (Aprii20- May 20)- Something nice could take place that will prove to be of material benefit to you. The first Indications these conditions are on their wey should be visible now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Tt19 light and loving tou ch that you're so capable ol punlng on life's serious side olthlngs win be a we lcomed tonic for troubled people around you. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- ThiEl can be one of your bener days tor going on a shopping excursion. You'll be senslble regarding your purchases. yet have a shrewd eye tor spotting Item!! that you 'll love lor a long time. 1 LEO (July 23·AUQ. 22)- The more dlffl· cult the aealgnmentt, the mort pride you'll take In overcoming their campllca· tiona. Things that Intimidate othera WOI')'t frighten yo u. · SOUP TO NUTZ I ~ • I • - - - - - - - - - - --- ------- - .. 18 Help a 37 Garment hoodlum 1 Curly·lealad 20 Allows 22 Sonnet kin vaggla 22 Scoreboard 23 Chango 2 lied. datum colors ataffere 23 PC 26 Checked lor 3 Skimpy acronym prints 4 Metallic 24 Morally 29F1ahroe sounds wrong 30 Eaay ga~ 5 Buffalo's 25 Aclnlss · 21 C':unHs 32 In no flme 34 Sprlngllke 36 .Part of MIT 38 -'degree 26 Puis on 27 Untold 7 Prepares dough 8 Heat up 9 Guth~e .ol 39 Wordllo a oong 41 Art stand folk music 10 Depend 11 . Ruin, wHh cooler 44 Moo goopan "up" llaw 40 loelan 42 SeH-d&- lense art 44 Wai'el 45 Reproduc:«< 46 Drill here and yon 47 Two flvu lor-48 A quntion of time 49 Statue ol 1 Tyne - lake 6 Mythical bird 43 CHrus Delivering Daily *One Slop Shop* 90 510 Pickup, 4.3 64,000 on new Engine. As~ing $1 .950 13041675-6713 East Pass Pass · . Pass . • Porlabie Oxygen •,Nebulizers NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar < K QJ Opening lead: t Q & MEDICALEQUIP\IENT Appliance Must Seii·ASAP Prime location, 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft. Triple AAA Home , living room, tam1ly room. dining room, & extras $65,000 (304)593·0852 • West North AAA MODULAR ranCh models $55,838 . Midwest Homes (740)828-2750 House in Henderson, Large Living and Dining Room. Kitchen. Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 24x24 detached Garage. Approx. 3 acres. $30,000 (304)675-6732 A 7 2 Pass Pass 5 Room House with Bath, 3 lots, 1n Leon $30,000 Phone (304)674 -0 132 Country in the City, Two 1ncome producing houses in Pt. Pleasant. One home newly remodeled $20,000 for both (740)367-7760 t Dealer: South Vulnerable:-East-West 4bd, 2 bath. Only $32.900! FORECLOSURE! For list· ings 800-391 ·6_ 228 e~o:t F254 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vtolatlon of the lew. Our · readers are l'tereby Informed ll'tal all dwellings advertised In thil newspaper ere available on an equal opportunity bases. K J 10 95 K Q • 4 rental houses ~ For Ssie" 'Good income pr oducin_g properties. Great locat1on t Prlce(s) are Negotiable . Moti vated Seiter! In Gallipolis. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 All realestele adYertlslng In thlt; newspaper Is subject to the Fedet"el Felr ttouelng Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to adver11ae "any prelerence, llmilallon or dlacrlmlmitlon based on race, color, religion, sell: fl!lmllialstetus or national origin, or eny Intention to make any such preferenc.t, limitation or discrimination ." • Antwer 10 Prt\llout' {J'uzzle 4 Job -~ 53 Yodtler'o • 8 Candy anowtr ohlpe 55 Toon light 11 Wide yawn bulb 12 North 45 01181 fiction 48 Nol broken 1 Eur. alrtlno 52 Compoot centuries 28 'indulge, god plus 50 Aoqulre 31 Paeta .51 Hallum or eltematlve neon 33 Stanley Cup org. 54 Company VIP 35 Tie CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&triy Cipher cryptograms art aeated from qootatkms ~ llrllQJS peopl&. past ard pri!'Sellt Each 1e1ttr in !he cipher stM:Is for 11101tler. Today's clue: Wequals V "YTOS PTYRX FNKXJR K DRS VKX, NKWR FNKXJRI ZHGR NHY. " • TES ST SMV KXI PNRX SNRV NHY SNRV IT YKMZRXR ST XTS IHRSMHFN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The joy ol my dan~ng is thai you never forget il's an eternall~lity rite." -Gene Kelly ,::~:~~~' S©~4\\M-lGr..Z~t~· GAM I 14ift4 CLAY I, rOILAN - - - - - 0 lour ltorranQG lellor1 ~f lht ICreMbi..t word• bo· WOIO ~, low to form fovr ~"'pit words. S Ul Y T 1~ Is I J . .. V E Y0 N 0 I "A large family has a big advanlagc,'' I infonned my single • friend. "I never have to woll)' r---:--:---:--, L A Y K WE about what to do with · - . • 'IJI I 7 I Ie l-"1,1"1ei"'"11-,.I-TI;:-11rl • • • • • _ Complete fht <hu<klo qvofed by lilling in rhe missin9 words '--L-'-..L-L......L.....J you de•elop I""" ~ PRINT NUMII£110 II W lfTI!AS . t) UNSCRAMI!l! ANSWER fORI • "'P No. 3 b•l.... r r 1· r r I' r r 1 IIIIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS &1!4106 Common - Witch- Juror - Helder - TOMORROW As my chiidreo app!IIICbcd me with multiple shopping ba&s, 1mused that the fillun: belongs to the young, but they spend like then: is no TOMORROW. . ARLO & JANIS '100 TAl.K 1'0 &WE T'ODA'!'f 'IE!>, Ht'!> fill€.. �' ' Page B8 • The Daily Serllinel " Friday, August 25, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com LiviNG ALONG THE RIVER . Skate-A-Way: Sunday open house marks rink's closing, Cl Travel & Destinations: By high road and low road, a wee tasting of Scotland, D1 - "' If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/o The Gaston Gazette, AI ltmel E-rl "'......,~,.c~'*!.'-'· ~- 1' 4 :ntrl Shorpie 'soo, ......... 7p.m.. ~ • 1 rood CIIY 2!50, 7:30 p.m., Friday larger in his mirror - was avoiding the mistakes that cost him those other three races. Kenseth, 34, 1 Race: Sharpie 500 , 1 Where: Bristol {Tenn .) Motor Speedway (.533 mi les), 500 ~ laps/266.5 miles. J! 1 was probably a little hard on hunself. In two of the three races he mentioned , another driver- Kurt Busch at Bristol . Gordon at Chicagoland- knocked his No. 17 Ford out of the way. In the final 14 laps, Gordon tnmmed tne lead from 2.072 seconds to .622. Finishing m positions 3·5 were Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne and Mark Martih, none of whom ever led a lap. Dale Earnhardt Jr. led 40 laps, second only to Kenseth. but he had to settle for si)(th. A key factor in Kenseth "s favor was the fact that. on a day in· whicl'1 more yellow flags (10) waved than at any time in Michigan International Speed· way history, none occurred in the final 37 laps. When : Saturday, Aug. 26 1 Last year's wlnBer: Matt Kenseth ~ '!Nell.... ~ ~o.='Rel'=~~y"'-=:::Pilrls...,-,200==-.-~ 9p.m .. ~ Qualifying record: Ryan New. man, Dodge, 128.709 mph, March 2l, 2003. o 1 Race record : Charlie Glotzbach. Chevrolet, 101.074 mph. July 11, 1971. • Last week: The 2003 Winston (now Nextel) Cup champion has another title in range, and Matt • 1> nwas soaJ>Qpera week In Michl(.an. Jeremy Mayfield, hBY' lng been flred by Ray Evemham. went public (In court, I!Ctualiy) wlttl the "absenlae owner· chllll8, whi~E;vemham responded by al~ng that May. fiekl basically ·~ldn't try" In his ftnal weeks as driver. New driver Elliott Sadler wisely remained -the fray. 1> At this point In his career, k's ' appropriate to refer to Martin as Kenseth's GFS Marketplace 400 :--. victory was his third of the sea· son. In Ken seth"s mind. though, he should've won three more, and what was foremost in his mind over the final laps at Michigan International Speedway- as Jeff Gordon's Chevrolet grew larger and c JlJ· Ji, ' REED SORENSON ~ -JI 7111 ;s: Jr...l!= - • Rac:e : Food C1ty 250 • Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (.533 miles j. 250 laps/:133.25 miles. • Whan: Fri tlc:;.. Aug. 25 •Last year's winner: Ryan Newman • • Qua!Hytng record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 127.132 mph, March 26, 2004. • Race record : Harry Gant. Buick, 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992. · • Last week: Dale Earn- hardt Jr. drove a Chevrolet to victory at Michigan International SpeedWay. >,). '·' j , ,,,,, I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • R11ce: O'Reilly Auto Parts 200 Presented by Valvoline • Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhlishing l'o. Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 200 iapsfl06.6 • High school football action. See Page 81 Mike Skinner , o Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, l26.922 mph, Aug. 25, 2004. • Race record: Travis Kvapil. Chevrolet 88.8l3 mph, Aug. 20, 2003. ..-. I Ji 1!:"'1'. II Jf·?Jl I Jl ._:_. ':..;..t~..r' NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 41 v TARGET DODGE E •stry d ~Iring." He retired from the Busch ~s at the R end of 2000 and reiumed In , 2004. Supposedly he was going to retire from Cup competition at the end of 2005, but he came s u Earnhardt Jr. beck for one more year. Now, he seems likely to do~ again. sist they aren't spending any !loti, Terry Labonte and Ricky Rudd talking about giving lt an· other whirl. Martin appears ready rJlilke his third consecutiiJe "one more year~ pronouncement. to Largely obscured by other rookies, Sorenson having nice debut By Monte Dutton ner ward Burton. who sat out 2005 but has been actively seeking a ride all ~ar and never actually retired. • Michigan was loaded with con- troversy. That being the case, what, pray tell, is Bristol going to belike? I> Another consequence of the driver switch at Evemham Motorsports was public disclosure of the relationship between Ray Evemham and Craftsman Truck Series driiJer Erin Crocker. Evern" ham is separated from wife Mary. In court documents filed in North Carolina, Mayf1eld alleged that Evernham had become an absentee manager largely be- cause of his .. close personal relationship with a female driver he e,_es to dri110 in NASCAR's ARCA, Truck and Busch Series.~ 1> Most everyone expected Sadler to wind .up In Evemham's No. 19, but few expected the switch to happen immediately. David Gilliland became Sedler's suc· oessor at Robert Yates Racing. J>WIIo'allot -Matt Kenseth cut Jimmie Johnson's Nextel CUp points lead nearly in half. He's fin- , lshed In the top 10 In 13 of the 23 ..as arid led the most laps fo( ~ third t!me this )'ear. 1> Wllo'a not - It wasn't much of a day for the Busch brotlr ers. Kyle finished 39th and · Kurt was 40th. e PJ > ~ hJ w. 1 ._,., 1 H'·'> ' "" -. '>!1, ., N!X1II. CUP Jimmie John.On 2. Mall K8nseth a. l<evln Ha!VIck !· Mark Martin 1. •• ••7. 'Tanv Stewart Jeff Gol\lon K~ Busch Oen!Jl Hamlin •• Jeff Burton •• 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. .J , ··!-"~ 3,i65 ·58 ~ 311 ·395 ·106 . 434 . 443 · 445 ·449 . 484 8usclt SERIES 1. Kevin Harvlck 2. Oen!Jl Hamlin 3,920 . 484 s. Carl Edwards C486 4. Clint Bowver . 585 J.J. Yel~ Paul Menard Greg Biffle K~le Busch . 656 · 1022 . ~,05l · 109l · l,235 · l,236 •• •• '· ••t. 10. Johnr)~ Sauter Ken~ Wallace TRIICK SERIES TOdd Bodine 2.454 John~ Benson ·l44 3. David Reutimann ·194 . 239 4. Ted Mu!iJ:rave · Rick Crawford · 255 Jack S~rague ' 302 ' ••7. Tern: . 306 Cook . 3l4 David Starr ,· 315 Ron Hornada~ 10. Dennis Setzer · 391 ClwrsMAN 1. 2.. •• •• •• With less than two lap~ remaining in the Busch Series race at Michigan. a tap from Earnhardt's Che'w)' sent Edwards' Ford spinning to the inside and, after contact with another Chevy driven by Robby Gor. don, out of control. Edwards had BROOKLYN, Mich. - At age ZO, Reed Sorenson came 'to the Nextel Cup Series with much to learn. "I don't have a family at home to take care of," said the young bachelor, "so racing has pretty much taken over." It's· not easy for Sorenson to find much recognition in a huge rookie class, and Denny Hamlin's spectacu· lar performance has obscured the more modest accomplishments of oth· ers, but Sorenson, from Peachtree City, Ga., has had his moments to sa· vor. He finished fifth on June 18 at Michigan and became the first rookie since Brendan Gaughan to lead a road race when he spent two laps at the front of the pack at Watkins Glen. NASCAR's premier series can be quite taxing, as Sorenson has learned. He's also competing regularly in the Busch Series. "It's definitely been a little busier, that's for sure, running both the Busch car and the Cup car every weekend," he said. "It makes life in· teresting. It's pretty fun. You have two chances every weekend to run well and have a good time doing it. We've had OK years in both cars. We've had a pretty good last five races in the Busch car. In fact, we've got some really good tracks coming up for us in the Cup car. "You're at the track every weekend, so your life is racing. You get here, you practice, you race, qualify and race for four days : A little bit more testing this year than last year, and two sponsors to try to keep happy. It just kind of doubles everything this year, and next year will be a little bit easier." Sorenson said it didn't bother him to be racing in such a Raybestos Rookie of the Year class of six. The others are Hamlin, Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr., J.J. Yeley and David Stremme, won it. Edwards, after limping to pit road, droiJe back on the track and bumped the side of Earnhardt's car as the final lap was being run under caution. ~I didn't mean to spin him out.w said Earnhardt. ~I don't go around wrecking people: NASCAR Thlo Week's Monte Dutton glveo hlo take: "Once again, Edwards get wrecked, and onCe again, it isn't his fault. At least this one was In the Busch series: title or 'Ultimate Tal'-er' Who's America's Ultimate Tail- gator? According to celebrity chef • Board certifies issues for November ballot It's Cathy Phillips of Chincoteague Is- land, Va. lifetime Products, which manufactures folding tables and chairs, hosted the championship at Michigan International Speedway on Aug. 19 and awarded Phillips a $l0.000 cash prize, Finalists were given 90 minutes to create their ultl· mate tailgate celebnations, including a three-course meal. Phillips prepared a dish of scallops wrapped in bacon and lemon mousse with fresh berries. Her setup was designed to honor driv- er Elliott Sadler. Judges Batall, Emle lrvan and Richard Hendrickson based Phillips' selection on the preparation i!ind quality of food and decor. Page AS • Franklin Brinker • Orville Lee Henson • Ray. W. Lemley • Eva Jean Roush · • Russell Wilkinson BY BRIAN INSIDE • Campaign launched to push early childhood inHiatives. See Page A2 • Annie's Mailbox. SeePageA3 • Funeral home gets makeover. See Page AS • Guest speaker. SeePage AS WEATHER Only 20 years old, Reed Sorenson took over the No. 41 Dad!IB of Chip Ganassllhls season after one full Busch Series season resulted In a pair of wins and 1 fuurth·plape mnklq. who also happens to be.one of Soren· son's two teammates. "It's kind of cool, actually, with everybody moving ·up," said Sorenson. "I think every one of us had a little bit different situation to deal with in each organization. I have a rookie team· mate, and our team hasn't won a race in fow years now. We're trying to build our organization where we can get top lOs and top 'fives and then win races. We're definitely getting a Jot closer to that. "Denny (Hamlin) has somebody like Tony (Stewart) to rely on, and he won a championship last year. We're try· ing, as an organization, to get better as a whole. I'm lucky to have Casey Mears (his other teammate) there. He's been a great help. We're just at a different point as a team than some of the other teams, but we're definitely getting better." • Renewed optimism - Elliott Sadler expects to do well in his The Tony take - Tony Stew· new role as driver of Ray art, who has won a champi· . Smith won the flrat Jack Smith. driving a Pontia'c, won the flrst race at Bristol Motor Speedway on July 29, 1961. It was New dealer, new attitude at Mark Porter GM Supercenter· (he 16th of Smith's 2l victories in what (s now the Nextel Cup Series. He averaged 79.225 mph, whiCh is- BY ' BETH SERGENT n't far off Kurt Busch's average speed, 79.427, 1n the most recent race at the track. ·smith, originally from Sandy Springs, Ga., died at age BSERGENT®MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM 76 on Oct. 17, 2001. Smith's career Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com began with NASCAR's first official race, on June 1949, at Charlotte Speedway, a .75-mile dirt track. His final race was a second-place fin ish in Savannah, Ga., on Dec. 29, 1963. onship under the old , full·sea· Busch Series victory, is offiCup drivers have won all but son system and the Chase for· cially Sadler's replacement in two' of the season's 25 races to mat, said he'& good with the the No . 38 Ford, and his crew date, and Harvick has won five system the way it is. chief is going to be Todd Pal" en route to a 443-point lead in "I think it turned out fine," rott, who directed Dale Jar- the standings. ' he said. "I liked it the way (t rett's 1999 championship at "They need to. quit griping was, but, with .the old system, I RYR and Jearn how to win," said would've been worried every Gilliland, 30, is from River- Harvick. "That's what all of us week about where we stood . . side, Calif., and once served as had to do. This is not something But now? I can't even tell how a crew chief for his father, that's new. It's just something many points out of the lead Butch Gillilantl, who competed that's more widespread (447) we are because I don't in a total of 10 Cup races in the through the media. even know. 1991).99 time frame, "I've al.ways been the type "The good thing atiout the David Gilliland won the Mei- tbat, if you get beat, you need new point system is that it jer 300 at Kentucky Speedway to figure out why. That's what I gives the good teams that have on June 17. It was the first vic- was do if I was them instead of historically been in the top 10 tory by a non-Cup driver in a worrying about how we can try the flexibility to try things, Busch Series event this year to be more COIIlpetitive with knowing that if you have a bad and made its winner an getting rid of people. That's not week, it's not going to be that overnight sens.ation. He has really the answer to things." dramatic. The moral of the s~o- only competed in 10 Busch ry is still the same: If you get races, and the victory is his into that top 10, you better .only top·10 finish to date. have your stuff ready to go for Kensetb's win his 13th of cathat last JQ.week stretch and reer- Kenseth's victory was not have any mistakes, because · his third this year and 13th mistakes in that final, l•O·race Let them eat cake - Run- overall. Kenseth, Dick Rathsprint will cost you big.'' away Busch Series points mann and Tim Richmond are leader Kevin Harvick ex- tied for 46th all·time in victopressed little sympathy for the ries . plight of-the series' specialists, · Back at the ranch - David i.e., the drivers who don't run Contact Monte Dutton at Gilliland, he of one spectacular Next~! Cup as well. hmdutton50@aol.com Submitted graphic . The groundbreaking ceremony for the new Gallia Academy High School will be held on Friday, Sept. 8 at 5:30p.m. at 2S55 Centenary Rd .. Gallipolis. The first 300 'in attendance will receive a commemorative Shovel. NASCAR ,_at Brllltol Details on.Pace A6 INDEX 4 SECITONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 CelebriJ.tions C3-4 Classifieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries As Regional A2,A6 Sports B Section Weather A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Fubllshing Co. POMEROY When asked what sets his dealership apart from others, Mark Porter, owner of Mark Porter GM Supercenter (formerly Don Tate Motors), answered, "Me." ''I'm very hands-on," Porter said. "You deal with the dealer when you deal here. I've been involved in over 50,000 car sales and I know how 10 make a deal ." Porter has been in the car business since 1978 where he worked in Columbus and believes that experience and automotive career gives him an edge in a competitive business. It also doesn't hurt that he freely admits he. likes to negotiate the deal Please see Porter, A1 88th Sergent; photo Mark Porter (pictured), owner of Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy offers a new atti· tude, new cars and a hands-on approach to making the deal happen for customers. • • • • J. REEO BR EEQ@MY DAllYS ENTI NEL.CO M John t:lark/NA.SCA~ This Week Evernham's No. 19 Dodge, though he wasn't quite ready to predict thai he would do what his predecessor, Jeremy May· field, had done a year JJgo. Mayfield, now on the sidelines, won the GFS Marketplace 400. "I come from a team that I'd been with for three and a half years," said Sadler, "so f've got to switch my mentality around a little bit. I've got to Jearn the new faces, the new people, and learn what different teams do. I think that's going to be my biggest learning.curve.'' Sadler expects there will be no hard feelings between him and his previous team, Robert Yates Racing. "Let liygones be bygones, ·and Jet their team move ahead and Jet me move ahead," he said. "I think it's going to work out great for both of us.'' · • OBITUARIES Mario Batali and a panel of judges, By Monte Dutton BROOKLYN, Mich.- When rookie Reed Sorenson was asked about the "Car of Tomorrow," which NASCAR officials were scheduled to test here on Aug, 21, he delivered a few gag lines with a style that would've impressed Jay Leno. "I think they're the ugliest cars I've ever seen," he said. ''I don't even want to get in it. I'll wait until they make us next year. "They're pretty ugly. The last time I drove one; I got into the wall a little bit at Bristol 'and broke the piece of wood in the front We had to go to Home. Depot and get more wood to fix 'er up . (Kevin) Har· vick said at Martinsville that the whole inside of his car smelled like a campfire.'' Drum roll, please. Ready to brea~ ground on new GAHS Vlllllnla w- earn• Sorenson among those who think 'Car of Tomorrow' is ugly NASCAR This Week presentation. Taft discu"ed th ' importance of education. whal jobs require higher education. and the . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis average earning one can expect at e1gh1h graders had a chance to dis- varying educational Ieve'-. cuss their plans for the future with One of the requiremems of Ohio Governor Bob Taft during a panel Core requires all students to comdiScus sion Friday morning at plele four years of math , including Gallia Academy High School. Algebra II : three years of lab-based In add ition to eighth graders, two science, including physical science seniors joined the panel to di scu" and biology and one year selected where they are, academically from disciplines of chemistry, speaking, and their plans for pursu- physics. or higher-level biology; .ing a higher educa1ion. four years of English: three years In part. the purpose ofTafl's visit of social sludies: and two years of to Gallipolis was to discuss the new education initiative the Ohio Core. foreign language. If enacted, completing the Ohio which, if enacted by legislature, Core would be a condition of will establish a rigorous core cur- . Mlchalle Miller/photo riculum as the default standard for admission to Ohio's state-funded, Governorr Bob Taft discusses the importance of education and the new edu· all of Ohio's high school studenls. four-year colleges and universities and remedial education will cation initiative The Ohio Core with a panel. of eight graders and two seniors beginning with the class of 20 II . at Gallia Academy High School on Friday. With the aide of a powerpoint Please see Taft. A1 BY MICHELLE MILLER MM JLLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO M been leadirt the race, but Earnhardt NASCAR This Week ~ Meanwhile, still on the side- lines is 2002 Daytona 500 win- Edwards Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Carl Edwards . .,. TO'JQt8 officials continue to inmore money than anyone etse, 1>ut It's not nostalgia that has drivers like Mark Martlt1, Bill fl. s SI.:)O, Vol. 40, No. :11 visns Aug. 23 • Last year's winner: Nashville Superspeedway in Gladevilte, Tenn. "..vrr ~.- f? 1'<111ll'I'O~ • \li<ldll'prwl • (;allipolis • \uJ;ust 27,20116 SPORTS · miles . • When: Wednesday, • last race: Johnny Ben· son, in a Toyota. won at .:::..,..~ ' 1)1 • l . •' ' t• 3i3.Third Ave. • 1•4•~6-:26'i'3 ~Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' .\0 ' '~ POMEROY Two county-wide ballot issues and a contested race for Meigs County Commissioner will be inducted on the general eleclion ballol on Nov. 7. The Meigs County Board of Elections will mee t Monday morning to certify petitions for the election. following Thursday's filing deadline. according to Rit ~ Smith . Director · of ih,, Board of Election>. At Thursday's regular meeting. Meigs County Com'mi,ioners approve,! ihe placement, again, uf a 50-cent tel'ephnne lino· charge on the ballot to help establish E-<J II service in the county. The telephone char~t· would cenerah~ approxim<ilely $3{000 fo r the service, to be operaied in conjunction with the county sheriff's d~panment : II woukl also allow the couniy In access funds set '"ide at ihe \talc level throu ~ h :t monthly fee charged to ccllula1: ie l~­ ph011c CllSh1lllCrs. The i"ue failed in last No1·ember's clcclion. The Meigs County General Health Di>tri.ct seeks renewal of a one-mill. five-year levy fo r cmrent expcn>es . In the onlv contested race. Meigs County Commissioner Davenr.ort. a Mick Democrat. will face Republican Ernest E. Spencer. Davenport is. seeking his third term in office. Other candidaies Ol\ 'the ballot are County Audi10r Mary T Byer-Hill, Common Pleas Court Jtidge Fred W. Crow Ill. and Coumv Court ' Judge Steven L Stoiy who arc unopposed. Please see Ballot. A2 � 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 25, 2006 ohlinger proffitt