https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b904c3dc8c674cbf5b4ea085f1995c9.pdf 488fc84bc03b991948a3814862b82534 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com I Tuesday, August 29. 2006 NTSB: Air traffic controller had his back turned when jet went down the wrong runway, A2 • BY J9E KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer aced the test. With a brace prOiecting his rebuilt knee, the Cincinnati Bengals quarterback took the hits, avoided the rush and threw three touchdown passes Monday night in his first game back from the. injury. By halftime of the 48- 17 preseason victory over the Green Bay Packers, Palmer had convincingly made his case that he ' II be ready for the season opener. "He hasn' t lost a thing," right tackle Wlllie Anderson said. " He's our leader, and he's back. That's got to make any Bengals fan feel real happy." Showing no hesitation to take a tackle or take off on a scramble, Palmer completed 9 of 14 passes for 140 yards and three touchdowns. It felt like old times at jubilant Paul Brown Stadium when he pointed his right index finger to the sky after his second touchdown. "I can't say I felt real emotional.'' Palmer said. "It just felt like a business day, a chance to get some work in." Unless his knee swells in the next few days, Palmer will be on sc.hedule to start in Kansas City on Sept. 10. ·his goal during a grueling comeback that had overshadowed the franchise since its playoff loss to Pittsburgh on Jan. 8. "He ·dropped back, he rolled out, he got hit a few times, he had a chance to run the ball," coach Marvin Lewis said. "He looked very sood, very sharp. It's still JUSt preseljSOn, but it's encouraging ." Palmer's return was the ter Rich Braham onto the cornerstone of a buoyant tleld, entering through the night for the Bengals, who same tunnel where he left on are 3-0 in preseason for the a cart following his knee first time since 1976 and injury Jan. 8. have clinched their first winPalmer's first completion ning preseason since 1988. went to Chris Henry, who By contrast, a long-await- made a 66-yard reception on ed Packers return quickly Palmer's 'lone pass ·in that became a miserable night. playoff loss to Pinsburgh. Running back Ahman Kimo von Oelhoffen's Green played iii his first shoulder slammed into the ~ame since he tore a tendon side of· Palmer's left knee 111 his thigh midway through after he released that playoff last season. Green carried 8 pass, shredding ligaments times for only 18 yards in and dislocating his knee cap. the first half, unable to find When Palmer let go of the much room behind a line ball this time, he got tackled featuring two rookie guards. for the first time since the His longest run was 8 yards. injury. Green Bay's Kabcer Mostly, it was another Gbaja-Biamila hit him humbling visit for Brett . around the waist and took Favre. who gets more reason him down, a tame but telling to hate the place every time tackle. he ·returns. Palmer pppped right up. Last season. Favre threw felt good to get hit and five interceptions - his to " Itknow my knee could career high in the regular withstand contact," season - and had the ball Palmer said. the ''They can talk snatched from his hand by a all they want about you fan who ran onto the tield in to go, but until being ready the closing minufes of a 21get hit, until you get you 14 loss in Cincinnati. This time, he had the ball pressure on the knee from tly out of his hand. during a another player, that's when pass attempt on the opening you know you really feel series, a fumble that Dexter confident about it." Three plays later, Palmer Jackson returned 29 yards hushed the stadium by for a touchdown. He was scrambling II yards, then intercepted on the next series. and tripped and fell sliding safely on the side of while dropping to pass in the his brace-supported knee. A cheer of relief filled the stasecond quarter. when he got up again. · dium Favre played into the third Then, Palmer siartedquarter, going 12-of-25 for doing what he did all last 162 yards with three sacks and a touchdown fur the season. throwing .on-target passes that gave the defen(l.Packers ( 1-2). ers little chance. After his Palmer's long-awaited second touchdown pass, the return was high drama for the crowd of 65,614 that usually serious Lewis shared waved signs and sported No. a belly laugh with receiver Chad Johnson on the side9 jerseys in support. AP photo The Bengals offense was line. Cincinnati could laugh Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) scrambles away from Green Bay Packers introduced as a unit. Palmer defender A.J . Hawk (50) in the first quarter of an NFL football game Monday in Cincinnati. followed Anderson and ceo- again. Sizemore has big day as Indians sneak.past Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Sizemore couldn't be playing much better if he tried. And if there's one thing the Cleveland Indians' hustling leadoff hitter is known for, it's trying. Sizemore homered, doubled twice and scored three runs to help Paul Byrd bounce back from a brutal outing, lilting the Indians over the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4 Monday night. The perpetually hustling Sizemore, who in his second full season has emerged as one of baseball's rising stars, leads the league with 75.extrabase hits, two more than Boston's David Ortiz. Sizemore also leads the ·Rio league in runs (I 07) and doubles (46), is among the leaders in several other offensive categories. If the center fielder's uniform isn't dirty, then the game probably hasn't started. "If he's not the best allaround player in the lea$ue, he's near the top," lndtans manager Eric Wedge said. "He's just a great all-around player who works as hard as anyon.e we have. One thing people don't see is his mental toughness. And· just the way he plays the game, and the effect it has on his teammates. "I'll take him over anybody." Ryan Garko added a pair of RBI doubles off A.J. Burnett (6-6) as the Indians, who hav.e failed to live up to expecta- Randi Rodgers dished out 15 assists and Veach was 11 -for- ll serving. from Page Bl On Saturday, Rio Grande got its first look at an American Mideast seller for the Redwumen Conference South Division and went 10-for,-10 serving foe in Tiffin (2-2). Rio was with one .ace. sluggish in the loss, dropOverall, the serving was a ping the match in three bright spot for Rio Grande straight, 16-30, 21-30 and as. the Redwomen made 22-30. good on 61-of 64 serves. Urton ' and Jessica Veach was a perfect 16-for- · Rodgers led Rio with eight 16 with two aces and Wills kills each while sophomore was lO·for-1 0. Wills also middle hiner Stephanie notched one block and four Lapp added five. Jessica bl9ck ass1sts 111 her llllllal . added '16 digs with one solo collegiate outing. block and two block assists. Rio again came up a lillie Rinehart was all over the ·short against Michigan- tloor on the . defensive end Dearborn (3-1) in the sec- as she tallied 27 digs·to lead ond match on Friday, losing the Rio defense. Rinehart in straight sets, 24-30, 21- notched three aces in serv30 and · 18-30. Jessica ing the ball as well. Rodgers and Wills were Randi Rodgers delivered again the kill leaders with 21 . assists and Veach eight and seven respective- remained perfect in serving, ly. Both players ·also tallied going 12-for-12. 10 digs and Wills was 14The Redwomen would for-14 serving with one ace. not leave Michigan empty the ha~ded as .. they collected Rinehart paced defense with 16 digs while th~•r first wm of the season senior Lindsay Urton added m the final match of the · 13. · · weekend defeating Soccer from Page Bl the Seton Hill cause while Elaine Zavackas notched three assists. Seton Hill out-shot Rio Grande 49-11. Sophomore Sarah Sandlin recorded six saves for the Redwomen while Sam Gilosnki posted fiw stops in 70 minutes and Eileen Tiano I lions following a 93-win sea- · of a bases-loaded jam and son in 2005, improved to a worked a scoreless seventh. m,Yor league-best 14-5 since Rafael Betancourt pitched the Aug. 9. eighth and Tom Mastriy hit a Reed Johnson had three hits batter with two outs in the for the Blue Jays: ninth before getting his fourth Byrd (9-6) didn't make it save in four tries since being out of the first inning of his handed the closer's job. previous start, getting banged "Cabrera P,icked me up," around for nine runs - three Byrd said. 'I didn't deserve earned - and eight hits at the win. He should have gotKansas City on Wednesday. ten it." He escaped with a no-deciSizemore's 20th homer sion when the Indians, trailing he hit 22 last year- put the 10-1 after the first, rallied to Indians ahead 6-4 in the sixth. win 15-13. The 24-year-old, who plays This time, the right-hander all out all the time, drilled a 2stayed around long enough to I pitch from Burnell over the get a cheap win, allowing wall in center. three earned runs and 10 hits Six of Sizemore's last seven in five-plus innings. hits have gone for extra ba<;es, Fernando Cabrera replaced and his hard-nosed style has Byrd in the sixth and got out made an impression on everyRochester in three gam~s . 30-19, 30-16 and 30-28. Jessica Rodgers delivered a complete game in the win, notching 15- kills and 22 digs, she was 9-for-9 serving and 9-for-9 passing with one solo block. Urton had a strong for the second consecutive match as she had double-figures in kills and digs· with I0 and 12 respectively. Urton went 16-for16 in the serving department as well. Will s also produced a so11d game with eight kills, 22 digs and three aces en added two saves in the final · 2() minutes. Next up for Rio . will be the 2006 home opener against last year's runnerup in the AMC South Division, Mount on Tuesday Nalarene (August 29). Kick-off is, set for 4 p.m. at Evim Davis Field. Last year at Mount Vernon, the Lady Cougars shut out the Redwomen by the score · of 6-0. one in Cleveland's clubhouse. "I can't say enou*h about Grady," said Byrd. 'Whether he goes 0-for-5 or .5-for-5, he plays the same way. He plays hard. He dives, nsks injury. .He signed a big contract at the beginning of this season and I don't think i(s a secret that some guys, after they get a big contract, get a little too comfortable. Not Grady. "The way he plays the game, you'd think he was in the last year' of his contract, not the first. Everyone on our team should learn from him." Sizemore, a favorite among Cleveland's female fans, · is commanding respect from opponents as well. "He's and up-and-coming star," Blue Jays manager John route to an 18-for-18 effort absence loomed large for her young team, "Without in serving the ball. it was Kari, we played extremely Defensively, Rinehart who shined the well, especially against brightest as she tallied 35 Georgetown," Fields said. digs and went 18-for-18 "I thought our defense was passing .the ball. She also really good against them. "But we were missing a delivered three aces. Randi Rodgers had 34 defensive player, we were assists and 13 digs while also missing an offensive Veach added six kills and ll player without Kari," Fields digs to the winning effort. said. Lapp also chipped in with "Against UMD we played six kills. well the first two games, I Rio Grande head coach was very pleas.ed with 'that, Patsy Fields said she buttllen, Tiffin we just fell a thought her team played part. we couldn't pass the well, but that Kari Rodgers' ball," Fields added. "We've 0 :!0 Gibbons said. ''I've seen enough of him in the last year· to know that." Sizemore took the praise in stride. "I'm just trying to improve all the time," Sizemore said. "There are a lot of things I '\ could do better." , Three doubles, two intentional walks and a sacrifice tly helped the Indians snap a 2-2 tie and score three runs in the fifth. Sizemore led off with his second double and scored when Jason Michaels thumped a two-base hit off the !eli-field wall. The Blue Jays put Travis Hafner on, am:l one out later, Garko's RBI double made it 4-2. got to improve there. "Rochester, we did come back, so we showed that we· can come back, I think we're a team that's not going to quit," Fields added. "Overall I was pleased, it was a tournameni where we've got to come back and lind out what we've got to work on. ~ "Hopefully we can learn from this." • Rio Grande travels to Marietta to compete in the Marietta College Tournament over the weekend. O'Bleness offers new services at Albany clinic, A6 \,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (' l .r'l: IS • \'ol. :>(> . WEilN J.:SIIA Y , AUGUST 30, 2011b :'llo . t h "''"' .m~duil~"· ntinel.l'llno Council, lawyer ·discuss options for demolition project SPORTS • Eastern beats South Gallia. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council met with Solicitor · Jennifer Sheets Monday evening to discuss what recourse can be taken to enforce the demolition order on a downtown building. Allan Irvin of Pomeroy was given 30 days to demolish the condemned building he purchased earlier this summer from Jack Carsey. The building remains standing, with one missing wall and a snow fence surrounding the property. ,, Irvin has maintained that the building can be rehabilitated, and that he has the financial backing to complete the work. Prior to council 's order to demolish the building, Irvin was granted a 30-day extension of the condemnation order· issued by the village's building inspector. The extension was granteel to allow him an opportunity to outline to the de~ ign review board his plans for repairing the building, and to demonstrate financial ability to complete the work. No visible improvements have been made, and ·Irvin has taken no steps to demol- ish the buildinl? and reclaim the site. The village considers it a safety hazard. According to Sheets, the village has little choice but to demolish the building at its own expense, and attach the cost of demolition to the county tax records, or collect the cost through a civil lawsuit. The village ·cannot. however, force Irvin to tender the cost of demolition, nor can it impose a criminal penalty or jail term for failing to do 'so. . "There is no criminal penalty in the Ohio Revised Code or village ordinances in this case," Sheets said. "The iss·ue before counci l i' whether you can generate suftlcient funds to demolish it and how to collect the cost from the owner.'' The village is already in debt for ihe demolition oi' the Mark V building, which was directly across the <tree! from Irvin 's building, and will likely not recover the cost unless the owner. Kay Platter, sells the property and satisifies a first lien to Farmers Bank and Saving's Co. · Rex Darst, who owns the property adjacent to Irvin's also expressed concern about his own liability in the event or an inju ry from falling debris from the huilding. He and his wife. Brenda. Mayor Sandy lannarell i. and Lenny Tennant. divided the cost of demolishing their building~ on the same block, which were all condemned a month hefore Irvin 's. Other bu siness Council Member Jean Craig questioned the status of rental unit inspections promised as part of an increase in rental fees approved earlier this year. She said council had been assured that all rental units in ' Please see Project. AS OBITUARIES Page AS · • Robert 'Jeff' Glass • Dexter Odelf Erwin , ..,.,.w.Both Sorgontjphoto INSIDE Submitted photos • Polygamist fugitive Evans walks around the field while waiting for another play between the Pittsburgh Steelers Warren Jeffs arrested in and the Vikings. Nevada to face charges of marrying off girls. See Page A2 • SWCD fair winners announced. See Page A3 • Bethel Worship Center BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH schedules spiritual HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . classes. See Page A3 POMEROY When • O'Bieness offers free Meigs County's Evan Shaw, heaHh screenings for a senior at Ohio University, women. See Page A3 was selected for a video pro· • Ohio's largest county to . duction internship with National Football League improve poll worker (NFL) Films last spring, he trainihg. See Page AS thought it was "almost too • Federal court lawsuit good to be true." · And now that he's beeo challenges Ohio rating there and back, he's more rules. See Page A6 excited than ever about his VIDEOGRAPHER SHAW RELA1ES NFL INTERNSHIP ·HIGHLIGHTS The 'Joy' of scrapbooking BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN£L.COM POMEROY "Yoi• don't realize what you have in life until. you see it on paper." Joy Searles said. Searles, 19, of Athens and employee of Pomeroy' s Makin Memories Scrapbook Store is an amateur photographer and a pro at scrapbooking. so much so she was chose n as one . of 25 finalists in a national scrapbooking coolest sponsored by Basic Gray titled, "Be Bold Album Contest." Please see Joy, AS career opportunities. In fact he was given a try-out to shoot four pre-season NFL games- a first for_an intern - and if he gets some good footage will be hired to shoot some games this year. the first being a Steelers game in Pittsburgh. .He has also been hired to be a camera assistant for the Bengals and Browns home games for this se!lson, and Evans shoots the Pittsburgh Steelers/MN ViGkings game. was invited to return in While he had Zack Glaze of Pomeroy with him to assist and ·watch out for him as he concentrated on filming, Shaw took a Please see Shaw, AS hit from a Steelers player while crouching down to videotape. WEAmER ·I ·~uo.u~ . Joy Searles. employee at Makrn Memories Scrapbook Store in downtown Pomeroy displays her award winning scra·pbook "Who I Am " which was picked as one of 25 finalists in a national scrapbooking contest out of hundreds of entries. Details on Page A6 ' Middleport paving INDEX ' FOtlball Is 111118 pad 2 SECflONS - A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Obituaries WITCH fOR IT AUGUST 31STI 1.2 PAGES Calendars Editorials Sports Weather Beth Sergent;photo The latest bureaucratic delay to repair Pomeroy's parking lot wall is the argument over using new or old sandstone in order to repair the .wall with its historic integrity in mind. B Section Wall of woes A second layer of asphalt is goin~. on Middlepmt streets and alleyways this week, through a paving project funded through the State Capital Improvement Program. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Jeru salem has its Wailing Wall while Pomeroy has its wall of woes located on the village\ lower parking lot where gapping holes indicate the danger of collapse. danger that may now cost the village $7.500 to repair II'J.len it was to co~t it nothing. · Pomeroy had lined up Brian J. Rood/photo A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' .. + •J I00 percent funding for the parking lot wall repair project est imated at around $55,000 with 75 percent of t~c cost covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. 12 1/2 Pen.:cnt . comino0 from Buckeye Hill s and the remaining 12 112 percent coming from the Regional Appalachian Please see Woes, AS �The Daily Sentinel .PageA2 NATION • WORLD NTSB: Air traffic controller had his back turned when the jet went down the wrong runway Community Calendar Public meetings ' Friday, Sept. l MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Ordinance Committee, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru>tees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village ball. Tuesday, Sept. 5 RUTLA ND - Rutland Township Trustees. 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Wednesday, Sept. 6 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., townshi p trustees. Friday, Sept. 8 ATHENS ~ Area 14 Workforce Investment Board, 9:30a.m., OU Inn. Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. The meeting date was changed due to the Labor Day holi,day. BY JEFFREY McMURRAY .Polchinkc was pulled fro m the burning plane after the crash but has not been l-EXINGTON. Ky.- The ab le to tell inve sti gators lone air traffic coruroller on "ihy the pilots tried to take ·duty the morning Comair off from the wrong runway. Flight 5191 crashed cleared Both crew members were the jet fur takeoff, then familiar with the Lexington turned his back to do some airport. according to "administrati ve duties" as Hersman. She said Clay had the aircraft veered down ·the been there six times in the wrong runway, a federal p(tSt tw o years. and investigator said Tuesday. Polehinke had been there W Separately, the Federal times in the past two years Aviation Administration - but ne it her had been to . acknowledged violating its the airport since a taxiway own policies when it repaving project just a week assigned only one controller earlier that had altered the · taxiway route. to the Lexington tower. The commuter jet strugEarlier Tuesday, the FAA gled to get airborne and adm itted it violated a policy, crashed in a field before outlined in · a Nove mber daybreak Sunday. killing 49 2005 directi ve. requirin g of the 50 people aboard. that control tower observaafter tak ing off from a tions and radar approach 3,500-foot runway instead operations be handl ed by of an adjoining one that was separate controllers. twice as long. Experts said EAA spokeswoman Laura the plane '!eetletl at least Brown said the controller at 5.000 feet for takeoff. The the Lexington airpon had to sole survivor. first ofticer do his own job - keeping James Polehirike , was in track of airplanes on the AP Photo critical condition Tuesday. ground and in the air up to a The air traffic controller few miles away - as well Lexington Pollee Officer Joseph Sallee guards the wreckage of Com air Flight 5191 at Blue Grass Airport in Lexmgton, Ky., Tuesday. The flight crashed on takeoff Aug. 27 after using a runway that was too short, killing 49 people. had an unobstructed view of as radar duties. the runways and had cleared Before Hersman's briefi ng the aircraft for takeoff from on Tuesday, the NTSB said lounge singer who lives in i ng into whether runway Bahamas; starting as a first was an accident, but hi.s wife lights or a repaving project officer and getting promot - m)(l - police she shot the longer runway, said Polehinke was flyin g the Miami. · Polehinke because she feared It was miraculou s that a week before the crash ed to captain in 2000. National Transportation plane ; it made no mention of for her life after her husband Polehinke was still alive, the crew into 'turnTom Herfort, director of confused Safety Board member Clay being the one who taxthreatened to . ki II her. The said Dr. Andrew Bernard, a ing onto the wrong runway. for Gulfstream. operations ied the plane into position. Debbte Hersman. Herald reponed. Miami On Monday night, investi- was a pilot for the company Then, "he turned his back The crew checked in at surgeon at the University of Polehinke declined · to to perform administrative 5:15 a.m. but boarded the Kentucky Hospital. He was gators used the same model of at th'e same time as · press charges, and Cruz said Polehinke . . not burned, but he had facial He recalled no aircmft that crashed. a CRJduties," Hersman said. "At wrong plane at first, the couple had resolved · fractures; two spinal frac1 00. to try to recreate the last . problems with hi s colleague. that point, he was doing a Hersman said. They staned "You know who's got the their problems. traffic count." preparatinns hefore a ramp tures; a complex pelvi s frac" few rninut.es of Flight 5191 as "They have o.vercome it, The controller, whose·name worker alet1ed them to the lure; a broken leg, foot and it taxied away from Blue good reputation and who doesn 't. J didn't hear anything they are working it and Grass Airpon's terminaL . hand; . three broken ribs; a was not released, had been error. Even with the delay, out." he said . " It is a good Polehinke had a clean l;>ad about the guy," Herfon working at the Lexington air- passengers boarded on time. broken breastbone; and a record as a pilot, with no said. "As far as I know, he relationship. They were pan for 17 years and was and a ramp worker found no punctured lung . supposed to trave l to Italy Polehinke's family issued accidents or mistakes, was a good captain for us." fully qualified, Hersman said. problems during an inspecor something, just the two Jackson sai d newspaper a statement thanking the authorities said. Polehinke was flying the tion, she said. Polehinke spent five years repons about her son were of them." plane when it crashed, but it Polehinke 's mother, officers who saved his life. lies, but her boyfriend and Associated Press writers was the flight's captain, Honey Jackson, said herson and said their thoughts were - from 1997 to 2002 Elizabeth Dunbar with the victims' families: in flying short-range, twinbusiness manager, Antonio Jeffrey Clay, who taxied the is not to blame for the crash, aircraft onto the wrong run- and she asked people to be . " We know that if he were engine planes for Florida- Cruz, confirmed newspaper Lexington; uslie Miller in Gulfstream repons that Polehinke's wife; · Washingron; Bruce Schreiner way, Hersman said. Clay patient until all the facts able to, Jimmy would joip. based us in telling them that ther, International Airlines. He Ida, shot .him in the abdomen in Louis ville; and Melissa then turned over the con- were revealed. trols to Polehinke for take"He could die at any are in our constant prayers. ' flew at small airpons all with a: handgun in 1999. Nelson in Pensacola, Fla., moment," said Jackson, a Federal officials are look- over Florida and the Polehinke said the shooting · contributed 10 this report. off, ihe investigator said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · Polygamist fugitive Warren Jeffs arrested in Nevada to face charges of marrying off girls KEN RITTER Jeffs' vehicle was stopped on .Interstate 15 for having a temporary Colorado license LAS VEGAS - After tag that wasn't easily read. more than a year on the run able, FBI and Nevada • and three months on the Hig)Way Patrol officials said. State Trooper Eddie : FBI's Most Wanted l.ist. the charismatic leader of a Dutchover told The polygamous sect was cap- Associated Press he felt tured during a routine traffic something was amiss. stop and now faces. charges "Something was obvious. he . arranged marriages ly wrong," Dutchover said. , between underage girl s and "I even told him, ' You're t older men . making me nervous. J·s Warren Steed Jeffs, 50, everytl:ting OK 0 ' was arrested without inci" He said, 'Everythin g's dent just outside Las Vegas fine,"' Dutchover said. "He late Munday, . the FBI said just stared straight ahead." Tuesday. No weapons were Dutchover called other found, but the 2007 red officers. Even when Sgt. • Cadillac Escalade he was David Miller found letters • riding in was filled with in the car addresse d to items including three wigs, ''President Warren Jeffs ," 15 cell phones, $54.000 in Jeffs refused to give hi s cash and $10,000 in gift name. cards, authorities said. Jeffs identified himself as Jeff's leads the John Findley, using a conFundamentalist Church of tact lens receipt fmm Jesus Christ of Latter-day Florida as identification. Saints , a group that broke . "Once the Fj31 got there," . • away from · the Mormon Dutchover said , "he gave church a century ago. He is hi s full name, Warren Jeffs, said to have at least 40 wives and kind of gave a sigh." • and nearly 60 children. Jetfs would not tell invesChurch dissidents say that tigators where he had been underage marriages hiding out, but he did say · some involving g,i rls as ''that he was being subject young as 13 - escalated to what he termed religious into the hundreds under his prosecutions." said FBI leadership. and t.hat he agent John E. Lewis. broke apan families by cast-. Items inside the vehicle ing out marri ed men and . also included four laptop reassigning their women computers. a GPS device, a and.children to othe rs. pol ice scan ner, and numerArizona Attorney General ous unopened envelopes Terry Goddard told KTAR- that were thought to contain AM of Phoe ni x that Jeffs ' more cash. Lewis said. arrest marks "the beginning Jeffs wa' being held of tlte end of ... the tyrann i- Tuesday in Clark County cal rule of a small gro~ p of jail , awaiti,ng a court hear· people .over the practically ing Thursday· on a federal I0,000 fo ll owers of the charge of unlawful flight to FLDS sect." He predicted it avoid prosecution .. will lead more people to The two people trave ling come forward with allega- wit h him. wife Naomi Jeffs tion> of sex ual abuse . and a brother. Isaac Steed Most of the chu rch :s Jeffs. both 32, were released membe" live in Hildale, aitd will not be charged, FBI adjoining agent Steven Martinez said . Utah, •. and Colorado Ci ty. Ari1 .. but Martinez said Warren Jeffs authoriti es have 'aid they initially used an alias, hut believe Jeft\ had "safe Martinez would not disclose houses" in four other >latcs the name. Jeffs is wanted in Utah - includ ing Nevada and Arizona on charges of ·and Canada. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' arrangin g two marriages May, with a $100,000 between underage girls and reward offered for informaolder men . The charges tion leading to his capture. The FLDS Church split include two counts of rape from the mainstream as an accomplice in Utah , with each count punishable Mormon Church when the Mormon s disavowed by up to life in prison. He had been on the FBI's polygamy more than I 00 Ten Most Wanted list since years ago. Warren 'Jeffs took over 'the renegade sect in 2002 after the death of his 98-year-old fath er, Rulon Jeffs, who was said to have had p5 children by several women. Warren Jeffs took nearly all his father's widows as his own wi ves. · Jeffs has been call ed a dangerous ex tremi st by those familiar with hi s church. Church dissidents said that while the sect has long practiced the custom of arrang ed marriages, yo un g gi rls were rarely married off until Warren Jell's came to power. Don't f<lrget to say "Thanks" SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the ... The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH ,, ,.. -· -"':'l'l·:- - -""' ... ,.j ~. ''# thank$ 2 Col. x 4" ThankS '·.'I I ' ' ., 1 Col. x 2" - ·' + 1 Col. X 3" School events Church events Birthdays SWCDfair winners announced POMEROY -. Winners year at the fair is co-sponof the my stery farm conte st sored by the Fair Board and held at_ the Meigs County the Meigs SWCD. fair were <tnnounced today The winners were: by the Meigs Soil and Class I - 75% or more Water Conservation alfalfa: I st .place, · Roy · Di strict. Holter; 2nd place . The daily ·winners were Christopher Holter. Monday, Maxine Dyer . Class 2 - All grasses: farm, winner Jason Pierce; I st place, Roy Holter; 2nd Tue sday, the Donna Ihle place, Brian Windon; 3rd farm. Brenda Johnson; place Christopher Holter. Class 3 - 49% or less Wednesday, the John Grueser farm , Troy Seyoc; legumes: I st place, Roy Thursday the Tony Kopec Holter. Winners recdved cash farm , winner, Jordan Picken s; Friday, the Keith awards and ribbons from Wood farm, winner Tyler the fair board and the first Johnson , and Saturday, the place winner will receive Gary Michael farm, Roy plaques from the Meigs Holter winner. Each winner SWCD at the annual meeting and. banquet on Sept. 26 received a $10 prize. at Meigs High School The hay show held each ATHENS - O ' Bieness the woman's history indi Memorial Ho spital will cates further testing is neconce again co-sponsor a For essary, a certificate for a Women .Only event to assi st free mammogram will be .area women without health given to the individuaL in surance (including Women over the age of 17 Medicare or Medicaid). are eligible for the free serFree screenings for cervical vice. Participating healthcancer and breast cancer care professionals include will be provided by Jane E. Broecker, MD; 0 ' Bleness; Athens Michael J. Clark, DO; Pathology and Radiology Andrea S. Clem, DO ; Eric As sociates of Athens. Hoff, DO; Megan Porter. Appointments are required. DO; Tanya Porter. DO; and The examinatio.ris will be Jack M. Ramey. DO . . Tv make an tippoifllment Friday, Sept. 8, from noon to 4 p.m. at the Castrop or for more il({ormativn, tir e Communitr Center, Suite 260, in the ca ll Relation s Departmeni, O'Bleness Medical Park. If the clinical breast exam or 592-9300. Hayman reunion held Nauti ca Wolfe, RAC INE - The 48th and Kirsten and Matthew annual reunion of the late George R. and Vira Mae Moore , Zane Juy, Curtis Crawford Hayman w<~s held lrbyand Curtis lrby, Jr. Nathan Kirk. Margaret at St ar Mill Park in Racine . Dan Hayman had grace Packmen, Don, Jean. Dave and Karen Carpenter, before the dinner. Daniel Donna , Bryce ·and · Atten,ding were Lil Hart. Sayre, Doris Lind~t and Allison Jewe ll , Debbie Rogers, Dan, Faith. Kelly, Joe Kirb y, Sr.. Virgil and Delores Ours, Tom and Sherry, Addie and Hannah Isabel Edward s, Sid and Hayman . April. Erin and Roa ch, Eric. Carol Haym an. Bob and Mallory Judy Hrivnak , Donna Tamara and Paytyn Faith Nease, Cherylc Kni ght , Tucker, and Gerald R. Rhonda, Kindra, Jennifer CQ~wford . 2 Col. x 2" Borders and Artwork may v8/y. • Suicide witness needs to do more than talk Wednesday, Aug. 30 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. The entered · apprentice degree will be held for two candidates. Refreshments. All Masons invited. Friday, Sept. l SALEM CENTER Saturday, Sept. 2 Meigs County Pomona . POINT PLEASANT, Grange meets at 7:30p.m. W.Va. - Alice Globokar at Star Grange Hall located · will observe her 86th birthon County Road I, three day on Sept. 2. Cards may miles north of Salem be sent to her at the Center, Star Grange will Plea sant Valley Nursing provide refreshments. and Rehabilitation Center, Saturday, Sept. 2 Sand Hill Ro ad, Point SALEM CENTER Pleasant, W.Va. I • VVednesday,August30, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed BY KATHY MITCHEll by meeting at 7:30p.m. AND MA!ICY SUGAR HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville l-odge 411, Dear Annie: I have a sit7:30 p.m. Members to take uation I have never seen nonperishable food item . addressed in your col umn. I Refreshments, 6:30p.m. have a friend who witnessed Tuesday, Sept. 5 his girlfriend's su icide. He MIDDl-EPORT is a co.mplete mess (totall y Middleport Lodge #363 · understandable). F<'J,AM monthly business I wan t to help, but don't meeting . 7:30 p.m. Bring know how. I've offered to · non-perishabl~ food items listen if he needs to tal k, for Grand Master's food and we have done some bank program. All Master talking, but I can' t underinvited. stand how he is feeling, so Masons Refreshments. it doesn 't seem as if I am truly helping. I suggested he talk to the local mental health department. And he did o.n seve ral occas ion s Th d A 29 urs ay, ug. (shortly after the suicide). TUPPERS P[.,AINS But he says they can ' t "Pray for School 2006" understand because they Concert of Prayer. 7 p.m.. Eastern High School. have not gone through this. . Teachers, admini strators. I might add he is getting sc hoo1 perso.nne 1, studen ts tired of people telling him ; "I know how you feel. " He and parents in vited. says unless they actually witnessed a suicide, they don't have a clue. He also won't go b.ack to Sunday, Sept. 10 the local suicide support RACINE - Annual har- group. He says the other vest festival of St. John participants have been Lutheran Church 33441 going for years and they are Pine Grove Rd., will begin still really messed up . Plus. with a worship service at II none of them actually wita.m . followed by a potluck nessed a suicide. at noon . Robert Gibson is He doe sn' t feel anyone · the pastor. understands. Is there someone he can talk to 0 He needs O'Bleness offers free health · screenings for women * Ads must be paid for in advance. - Clubs and organizations Page ·A3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 30,2006 help now. -Want to Help Dear Want to ·Help : While suicide-survivor support groups are helpful for those who need to talk about their loss wi th others (no matter how long that takes), your friend may need more. As a witness to a suicide, he may be sufferin g from posttraumatic stress disorder, which puts him at great risk. Suggest that he ask his doc.tor to refer him to a therapist who deals with PTSD. or he can contact the Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Alliance (ptsdalliance .org) for information and referrals. Dear Annie: How do you know when a marriage is over? What i's it that keeps· two unhappy peop.le together so many years? At the moment, I am on my second marriage. It has been 20 years. and the re h~ve been many roug h and unhappy times. Th e only good factor is the three children we've had together. I have tried to approach my husband to let him know how miserable I am, but it alway s ends in a big fight , which sometimes becomes verbally or physically abusive. Annie, I'm only 52 and want to spend the rest of my life with some measure of happiness . I have been working on the financial pan, such as getting debts paid down and squirreling money away, but I desperately want out now. I am afraid of the unknown and wonder if I can stan over again. Times just seem so much harder than they were 25 year>ago. - Need Help in Illinois Dear Need Help: Actually, there are more resources to . help newly divorced women now than there were 25 years ago . First. if your husband is abusive. please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline (ndvh.org) at 1-R00-799SAFE (1-800-7 99-7233 ) Then look into coun se ling before making any major deci sion. If you choose to leave your marriage, your state should offer alsistance through its Depanment of Labor. and also check out community colleges. the YWCA (ywca.org) and government-sponsored OneStop Centers at www.doleta.gov/us\vorkforce/onestop /onestopmap .cfm. · Dear Annie: I read the lett er from the woman whose elderly friend . " Sadie. " claimed the woman's 80-year-old husband . made a pass at her. You thought Sadie ma y have some dem entia. I think the husband should be tested. My husband made a pasat someone, and it destroyed a family relationship. It turned out he has frontotemporal dementia - the first signs of which are sexual ., indi scretions .and giv ing money away. My husband had done both. As our population li ves longer. I am afraid this wi II become more prevalent. Maybe if my family reads thi >. thev wi ll understand the depth of thi, disease. I pray they can find it in their hearts to forgive and accep("-. my husband a> he is. - C. Dear C.: How sad. We hope your fam ily members will see yo ur letter anti realize thi s indisc retion was beyond yo ur hu sband 's controL Arwie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the All" Lande" column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie~~ Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Bethel Worship Center schedules spiritual classes TUPPERS PLAINS The schedule for cla sses to be given by Dr. Dale s Sides' in' his Exercising Spiritual Authority . Seminar at the Bethel Worship Center is Wednesday, 7 to 10 p .m., Thursday and Friday, lO a.m. to I p.m. and 7 to lO p.m. an Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. There is no regi stration fee . However, a love offering will. be taken at each session to offset the cost. A nursery will be available for the evening classes only. . Dr. Sides will al so be holding a book signing with a live remote hosted by Joy-FM at Bethel Worship Center between the Saturday sessions. . Bethel Worship Center is located 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 and about 20 miles from Athens and Pomeroy. and Parkersburg. For more information please call the church office at 667-6793, or visit rhe web sire, www.berhelwc.o rg; or contact Dwight Honaker at 740-590-2783. Frame that newspaper photo or print it on a mug or mouse pad. www OMEN FOR A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid FREE Pap Testing and Clinical Breast Exam Referral for a FREE mammogram (if recommended by physician) services provided by Radiology Associates of Athens, Athens Pathology and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital To schedule an appointment, call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department. . (740) 592-9300 Appointments are limited, call now! O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital . 55 Hospital Drive, Athenf.OH 45701 -2345 www,obleness.org �' r OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of rel(l!ion, or prohibiting the .free t•xercise t!Jereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of' tire press; or tl1e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to l'etitiou the Gor•emmetlt for a redress ofgrier,ances. 1 The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - READER'S V'IEW Bring it.on Mmgan sRaid to boost county mmomy Dear Editor: . \1organ· ., Raid i' coming' What does that mean? Well, it could me;ul "great economic boost for the county and its businesse.s. In 2003. Morgan's Raiders came calling. Many >keptic' t lwu~h the event wa., foolish and misguided. However. "i1 cuntribrned enormously to the economy of ihc county. Thou;,ands of dollars were spent by tourists and parlicipanh. So _it will also be donethis time. ' TI1anks 10 the Six lh Ohio Cavalry, named Daryl Markijohn c1ncl Boh Vance. the event is coming again. starting in Wilkesville and moving the entire length of Meig., County in five Jays. · I have heard many people\ lament that Meigs. County is poor and it will alwa ys be so, ~!nd there is not mu~h that ~an be done to change that. But that is not true. Thi> eve nt is an example of how hard work and dedication to an idea can wnrk. Living history' Just think: M<\ny of us travel hundreds of miles to places like Gettysburg or Jamestown and spe nd hundreds of dollars to see historical landmarks when all alo ng we did 1101 have to leave our own country to witness 'history. This eve nt' will be like no other. It . will be living history with real people portraying actual I even ts . R<!memher "Field of Drea ms'''' Kevin· Costner's character was encouraged to "build it and they will come.'' Hundreds will come. Are you ready? Thousands· of dol'[ars will be spent and hundreds of memories will be made. People from all over the United States will see places like Harrisonville.- Chester, Bashan, Portland and Pomeroy and will never forget it. They will tell others ~nd they will come and so on and so on. : Fellow ci tizens in Meigs. we have a tourist Mecca. We just have to believe in ourselves. Many counties all around Meigs. with a lot less historica l significance, ~ave developed a lively lllurist trade , and so can we. !=ome and support the event and see what is possible. : Tliank you. Sixth Cavaliy Thank you. Morgan 's Raid Ccnnmittee of Meigs and Vinton Counties. : E<tch day's events will cost adults $5. The school stu~e1m' ewnts will be held on Texas Road on Sept. 8 and h free to all students. i Arch Rose ! Vmg ,r:ood lttste. uddn•-.·.~Jn,~ is.w es, not personalities. Leiters nf ilwnf..:s to mganf.-atfonv und indil'hhwls u·illnot he 'accept- hi fin· rmiJ!icutioJI. ------- --------- - ···- -------- ---- ------~ The Daily Sentinel Reader ·Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio lValley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every afternoon, MondAy through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. be accurate . If you know ot an error Pomeroy, Ohio. · Second-class 1n a story. calf the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Our ma 1n concern in all stcries 15 to 992 -2156 . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Member: fhe Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assooiation. Postmaster: Send address correc· 11ons to The Da1fy Sentinel. 111 Coun Street Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Department e)Ctensions are: Subscription Rates News Edltor: Charl ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter : Br1an Reed , Ex1 14 Repor:ter: Beth Se1gent. Ext . 13 Advertising Outside Sales~ Dave Harris. El(!. 15 Outside Sa les : Brenda Davts. Ext16 Ciass./Circ .: Ju\1y Clark. E xt 10' I United behind human rights "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do' noth· mg." Irish state>man Edmund Burke's words still hold true three centu rics later. . Right now. good men and . women are doing something crucial: raising their voices in outrage, trying to save . the lives of Nazanin Fateh. Malak Ghorbany and many other women just like them. Fateh: as of this writing. awaits retrial for murder in Iran. Young Nazanin killed a man in self-defense as a ·group or men attacked and tried to rape her and her niece. During her first trial. she reportedly said: "I w.anted to defend myself and my niece. I did not want to kill that boy. At the heat of the moment .I did not know what to do because no one came to our help." (Presumably,'becau>e this is Iran. where Islamic sharia law rules, had she allowed the men to rape her and/or her niece -· the victims - could both be racing possible execution as adulterers anyway - in the name of a perverse conception of honor.) When I first heard about Nazaniu 's horrific case, though, I knew that her execution could he thwarted. In 2003, a Nigerian woman named Amina Lawai faced a death sentence after a court co-nvicted her of adul- • been honored hy · a group called Anists for Human Rights, with an award presented hy actresse~ Anne Archer and Jenna Elfman. In May, Afshin-Jam interKathryn viewed her namesake by Lopez phone . Said Fateh: "Don' t just help me. help all · Nazanins' and help us tn go b~ck to a normal lilt:." tery, but an international There is no ~hortage of coalition fought for her life Nazanins. In yet another - and >ucceeded. And in case out of Iran - anotJ1er this new case. too . good travesty of justice under people have stepped up. sharia Jaw Malak Iranian-born Nazanin Ghorbany, mother of two Afshin-Jam, a Canadian convicted of adultery. has model and pop si nger (a nd been . sentenced to death by former Miss World runner- stoning. In Ghorbany's ul) ), refuses to let the issue case. too. Left and Right die and has the attention of are united. There arc many celebrities and diplomat s. di>agreements on Iran-relatWhen she heard about her ed issues - the country's name>ake's case, she had nuclear program, its the llash that it could have involvement in terrori sm, been her. had her own fam- its Mike Wallace imerviews ily not ned Iran after ·her bui Ll·ga l Rights father's tonure there at the In stitute prc>ident Lily hands of the same regime. M"1ahcry. who has set up a (He was tonurcd. she tells Web site on behalf of me, because - as general Ghorbany. says: '' If there is manager of a Sheraton one thing that I have he allowed ··m usic and learned from my htlmanminglin:g between men and rights work\.particularly on women": "He altnost died behalf of w~n and girls due to his injuries but than.k in fran. 'it is that everyone God he is with us today.") agrees and forms a united A coalition of folks span- front against these atrocining from my conservative ties, regardless of his/her National Review to liberal political affiliation ... For a human-rights groups like W;IShingtonian, such as Amnesty International have myself. such a concept is a spoken out about Nazanin vinual miracle." Fatch's case of self-defense. But the consensu> must, Most recently. her devoted in the end. go beyond advoadvocate, Afshin-Jam. has cacy for individual women·, lives. Michael . Rubin. editor of The Middle E;ht Quarterly, is emphatic: " In cident\ sLU:h as these should u1u.lerscore just how antithetical it is to U.S. interests' to legitimize the regime." But he charges that in Condoleezza · Rice 's State D~partment, while "there has been much talk of bi·ibing Iran with incentive' ... human-rights prewnditions ha\e been taken oft the table." In a piece in the upcoming iss11e of Rubin's JOUrnal, Islamic-studies scholar Denis MacEoin implores us to link human-rights issues more .firmly to trade and other agreements:. " Islamic · countries and ordinary Mu sli ms must be given incentives to observe human-rights norms within their borders and disincentives to apply the sharia in harsh and unjust ways." He adds that "original Islami c jurisprudence . .. does not necessari Iy mandate 'uch severe punishn1ents." That when Mu slims · violate hlllnan rights, they are not obeying Allah they are. perpetrating an eviL And good people must continue to protest. (Kathn•11 L.otw~ is the editor uf' National Re••iew Oniim-' ( ~t 'wH·.na t ional re•·ielu·om). Slw can be contat'led at klope:@nationalrt!l'ie\\'.com.) .. FfMA!! MOM! HE USED THAT FOUR- LETTER WORD AGAIN! jstahler@dispatch.com Letrers to thl' editor are "'''" ome. Thev should be less itwn 31)0 ll'urds. All ll'fters ore suhiect to.editi11g, /lilts/ bl' sig11td. oud in< lude oddre.1.1 a11d teleplume number: No rmsig11nl /crrer., ll'i/1 he pu!J/ishl'cl. Leiters sho11ld he in ! Wednesday, August 30, 2006 Bottom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR __,_ PageA4 General Manager ChEHIE>nt: H0eflich f:xt 12 E-mail : rrew:;rt:. rn ydct11ysent1nel com Web: By carrier or motor route One month ' 10.27 One year •1 123:24 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '9.24 •.103.90 Subscobers should rem• '" advance direct to the Dally Sent1nel. No sub- scription by mail perm1tted )n areas where home carrier service IS avaiiable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26· 26 W9ek s 52 Week s 64 .20 ' 127.11 5 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 L"" ':'~ ~nydal~~entrne l~~~·- ·-- ~~~-'-e-ek_s_ _ _ _ _'-21_4_2_1__, Mat I did on their summer vacation Our old friends Gary and car - w'hile Sue drives. Evelyn just had the most Evelvn -doesn't drive. wonderful vacation of their What had we been lives. For three weeks they th inking'' Stire. we hadn't were waited on. fus sed ~ecn them in · year:-. and over, pampered and codthey li ve on the other side Jim dled. Every meal was a of rhe world. but three Mullen production, every day there weeh'! We thou ght 1hey was an excursion to some would usc our hou se as new scenic spot. They saw kind of a ba'c where they every lake, rive~. ocean, wnuld gn off and do thing s canal, · waterfall, canyon, read, they like to talk. We hy themselves most of the mountain. valley, mansion. are 'calm, they are tense. tim e. The'y thought we garden vista and view posThe first few days we wer~ h tnning a su mmer sible. They've never had so didn't noti~e how little we cam p and Sue and I were much fun. But all good had in common. We caught the entertainment directors. things must come to an up. Their ·daughter is a We have plenty of 'elfend. The vacation is over, radiologist now, very hap- . directed activities here they have finally left our pily divorced and look ing biking. hiking. 'wimming. house and gone back home. for a boyfriend. They heard go l fing none of it Sue and I thought they all about Sue's new knees. 'cemcd In interest Gary would never leave. Year~ Gary has to watch hi s and Evelyn. They took a ago, when we were all blood sugar and I have to 10-minutc walk on day two much younger, they were pay attention to my choles- and never went again. They teroL bright young things 'at at tht pond for a half an We didn't notice Evelyn hour on day three. hrn they clever, witty. Jots of fun to he with. Now Gary is so was cutting his food for couldn't deal wi th bugs. hard of hearing, you have . him and buttering his llrcad Evelyn and Gary had never to say everything six times, until about the third day. been in · this pun of the louder ea~h time until he We didn't notice that her country before ,und t11ere finally misunderstands you. perfume was parti~ularly w~re lots of thing' lh~y Eve lyn is used to this, we cl inging until the founh wanteJ to sec. It\ runnv are not . They are retired. day. We found out we don't tllat the hu!" hmhcrcd hc·i-. we arc not. We get up at like the same kind of mu>ic hut walking around in It)(, seven. They get up m nine. any more. He can"t hear degree weather ~ccmcd to We go to bed at II, they go anything. she\ into "IU;lrt• ~nergize her. Garv\ hi ,HJto bed at one. We eat meat, dance cal ling. Our feeling de1·' w ~~~ '-ltaning to. go. tun. she does not. We drink is a littk 'quare dance A c·~u· tr ip that 'hould take beer. they like wine. We ll1lhic gnl':-. a long way. two hours wotild lake four. like regular coffee. they Evelyn liJ..cs 111 li,tcn to it , W>lll t11c square dunc·c cd li 11 uur ing It ·"'CiliCd like 10. drink Sanka. We like to for how·s on c nd . · After the fir't week, instead of trying to gel off early from work to spend more time with Gary and · Evelyn. Sue started spending more am.l more time a1 work each day. Special projects started to crop up - emergency filing. lastminute water fountain maintenance, unexpected fire extinguislicr checks. Me, I work at home. "Does il bother you if I stand over your shoulder and watch you type'!" · .. No." ''Whonps. you misspelled ' a word there .•· '"fl1anks ... "What'>" "THANKS'" "No , I think it 's 'pel led with and ·c· not an ·a_,, Gary'·s hearing aid starts to squeal. Maybe I'll just fini>h this when they're· asleep. We took them to the airport yesterday and hugged them when we sa id "Goodbye." prom~>ing we ' d vi-..it them ~uon. A\ ... nnn a' hell freeles 1 over. (./mr .\ful/<'11 i1· tire alllhnr o/ "It lit!.cs a Village Idiot: Curntdicwing r/11' Simple Uti' " all£/ "Hahy's First 'l'otloo." )fm .,·c'11t rntch him t If _iim_mullefl@ myu ·ay. com) Wednesday, August The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 30, 2006 Obituaries Ohio slargest county to improve poll worker training Local Briefs Robert •JeW Glass Southern awards assembly POMEROY - Robert ''Jeff' "Siuggo" Glass, 49, of Pomeroy died at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital Monday, August 28. 2006. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy. RACINE -Southern Elementary will host its Celebrating Achievement awards assembly beginning at 9 a.m. this Friday in the gymnasium. Students in third through eighth .\lrades will be given awards for passing last year's state achrevement test>. Parents and the community are welcome .. Dexter Odell Erwin Dexter Odell Erwin. 86, of/New Haven pas>ed away on . Aug.· 29, 2006, in Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Ce'nter. ·He was the owner and operator of the Erwins Gulf 'Service Station, a member of the First Church of God in new Haven, Smith-Capehart American Legion Post I40 and a sergeant in 'the U.S . Army during World War II. He was born Sept II. 1919, in Middlepon. the son of the late Arlie Everett Erwin and Maude (Wears) Erwin. · . Survivors· include his wife of 65 years, Mary Susan Erwin of New Haven ; son, Greg Erwin of Pomeroy; granddaughter, Tara Renee Whaley of Ma ~o n; grandson, Patrick . Erwin of Omaha, Neb.; great-grandchildren Alex Whaley, Sydnee Whaley, Katnron Whaley, all of Mason; sisters. Julia Davis of Grove City, Ohio, Irene Hendricks of Middleport; sister and brother-in-law, Maxine (Rich) Brown of Chilicothe, Ohio; sisters-in-law, Erma Beach of Allen Park. Mich., Orpha (Dave) Fields of New Haven, . Eleanor Dav.is of New Haven , Irene Weaver of New Haven and He ster Weaver of New Haven . Memorial service will be at I p.m . Friday. Sept. I, in First Church of God in new Haven with Pastor Glen Lambert officiating. Military rites will be performed by SmithCapehart American Legion Post 140 and Stewart-Johnson VFW post 9926 at the church. Burial wjll be held at the convenience of the family. There will be no visitation. In lieu of llowers, the Family has requested contributions be made to the First Church of God, New Haven. E-mail condolences may be made to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Woes from Page A1 Commi>sion to cover the village's share. Due to various bureaucratic delays the village's. extension with the ARC is due to run out on Aug. 31 which means the village may have to come up with its share of the repair costs, a share estimated at $7,500. The latest bureaucratic delay is FEMA requesting the village use new sandstone as opposed to old sandstone for repairs. In researching this latest development Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said he . discovered it takes hundreds of years for new sandstone· to form which left him scratching his head as to how to meet this latest request. Musser contends once the old sandstone is cut to fit the wall it will look new. Musser said FEMA asked for help from the Ohio Historic Preservation Office on the project's sugllested repairs because it felt It didn't have expenise in the area of histone preservation. After .recently speaking with an OHPO representative who had physically inspected the wall Musser said the representative concurred the old sandstone could be used to repair the wall with it> historic integrity in mind. The representative also promised to pass this information along to FEMA right away. · Still, as of yesterday afternoon the village had not heard if FEMA agreed Project from Page A1 the village could be inspected on an annual basis, and questioned how ma·ny had been inspected this year, to date . Craig also asked that the traffic light at Pearl Street and General Hartinger Parkway be repaired. Councilman Jeff Peckham reponed on repairs underway at General .Hartinger Park, funded through the village's Community Development Block · Grant/Community 'Distress grant award. New bleacher> have been approved for the . park, new lights are being installed, and total renovation of the restrooms is underway. Peckham said vandals will be prosecuted in the event of damage to the new fixtllres being installed. Peckham sugge >ted that the horseshoe pits in Dave Diles Park be eliminated. He said someone has expres>ed an interest in the clay used to line the pits. Sandy Brown asked for increased enforcemerH of For the Record Theft MIDDLEPORT - Donna Spears of Middlepon reponed to the Middlepon Police Depanment that someone had stolen a diamond ring from her residence on South Second Avenue. The ring is described as a quarter-carat diamond with two smaller stones on each si(ie, with a gold band and setting. There were no signs of forced entry into her home. Anyone with information about the ring is asked to contact the police depanment. · Fire report MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Fire Depanment answered five call> in July. Vehicles were driven 524.9 miles. During the month of June, 84.5 man hours were Jogged, along with 39.5 man hours on equipment maintenance. . Calls included a service run to Mason , W.Va ., a false alarm on Ohio 7. two rescue calls on Ohio· 7 and a mutual aid call to Pomeroy. Fire Chief David Hoffman provided the information to village c:ouncil on Monday. Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN which ill' 2004 gave Pre>idenl Bush the electoral votes needed to hold onto CLEVELAND The the White House . Cuyahoga County Elections On Tuesday, the board Board voted Tuesday to awarded the training conspend $736,390 to train poll tract to . Cuyahoga workers under a still incom- Community College plete plan to · improve vot- because of its classroom ing in Ohio's most popu- space and education know lous county. how. _ In May, voting in the The contract will allow county of I million regi s- the college to hire subcontered voters was marked by tractors to design course voting machine problems, materials. poorly trained or absent The elections board staff poll workers, a precinct that said training of Election opened hours late, missing Day equipment technicians vote memory card> and would be handled separatevote counting· that stretched ly through the two-year colover six days . lege and North CantonPeople across the country based Diebold Inc., whose have been focused on the · touch-screen voting county because its votes are mach ines are used in the key in bellwether Ohio. county. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Joy her smiling near the end of the book without anyone else around. showing who' she is. from Page A1 "I was shocked," Searles said upon finding ou't her Searles was chosen out of book was one of the chosen, hundreds of entries for her crediting her boyfriend Don work on the scrapbook, Hysell of Rutland with "Who I am." encouraging her to enter the For two solid months she contest. spent endless hours com pi lSearles received nearly ing not only the photos but $1 ,000 wort!) of free scrapPOMEROY -Foreclosure actions were tiled in Meigs the embellishments, paper booking su pplies from to the use of the old sandstone to repair the wall to County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., and ideas for her book Basic Gray for her efforts as Elmhurst, II L, against Raymond Andrews, Middleport, and which centers around the well as recognition on its its historic integrity. In the meantime the others, alleging default on a mongage agreement in the idea of who she is, a person website. "All the time I spent on it clock is ticking down on amount of$164,689.12; PHH Mongage Corp., Mt. Naurel , that wears many hats. Those the ARC funding exten- N.(, against Dan Romuno, Pomeroy, and others, alleging hats include being a daugh- and it's only 12 pages," she sion, an extension. the vil- default in the amount of $152,902.90; · Dale Thoene, ter, granddaughter, girl- laughed about the work it lage hopes to· extend past Pomeroy, against Vicky J. Haley, Pomeroy, and others, friend, cousin, friend , took to complete the album, Aug. 31 though hope is alleging default in the amount of $JO,l.86.65; FCI Natwnal employee,teacher(ofscrap- explaining that it was wonh not reality. With this in Fund II, Anaheim Hills, Calif., against Michelle Stahl, book classes) and photogra- it to have this piece of who she is at this moment for her · . pher. mind as well as the immi- 1\:liddlepon~ and others. The company Basic Gray to look back on. A. complaint for quiet title was filed by Bank of New nent danger of the wall album as So , what's next for described Joy's collapsing, this week York, Ft. Wonh. Tex., against Beverly Holley. Middlepon. showing that we are often Searles? She hopes tn comPomeroy Village Council defined by the roles we play . plete an album on her famivoted to proceed on the in life and that sometimes ly to showcase the generarepairs without the ARC what matters most are the tions but she would also like grant, agreeing to find the POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs roles we fill for others. to work on one of her childfunds in village coffers to County Common Pleas Court by Jewell Withrow, Pomeroy, hood, then there' s her gradin the album Of course pay its share of the repair against Gary Withrow, Jr., Pomeroy, and Michael Allen her. uation book and an album Searles also describes costs. Council unani- Altice, Pomeroy, against Wealthy Altice; Jacksonville, Fla. as being a "true scrapself of her life with her mously agreed that it was Divorces •were granted to Diana K. Bowles from Robert booker." On each page of boyfriend and as with most imperative to. take advan- M. Bowles, and Sharon K. Beaver from Stephen Lee the album 'is a small journal scrapbookers the ideas are tage of what federal and Beaver. to explain the page, one of there, it's just finding the state money had .already An action for dissolution of marriage was filed by David which explains, "I am a true time. been approved to repair E. Ross, Bidwell, and Mary Y. Ross, Cheshire. A dissoluBelieve it or not the the wall and did not want tion was granted to Kenneth Louis Crossman and Belinda scrapbooker. This · is one way for me to find Joy. I · "Who I Am" album is not to risk another delay in Marie Crossman. could do this 2417." This quite done. There is one last the form of its share of is· placed against a page waiting on this anicle journal the money not being photo of her completing the to rest upon with embellishthere. album which contains other ments and decorations Musser feels if FEMA POMEROY -Curtis Neigler was setenced to one year photos done in vintage color around it denoting the end gets back · to him right in prison in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on a with the exception of a of one book and the beginaway the wall can be modem, full color photo of ning of another. charge of theft . repaired in time for the upcoming Sternwheel featuring Steve Smith to be were 60,000 people there a Festival, Sept. 21-23 on distributed nationally. "This day for the three day the Pomeroy river front. was my favorite thing to do event," said Shaw noting "The contractor is because Steve Smith of the that he was a ·camera operaready to go," Musser from Page A1 ESTABLISHED 1895 Carolina Panthers is my tor and camera assistant. "I added. French Coloney Chorus favorite player," commented· got to operate camera on Also involved in the -' December during winter stage with Death Cab for Shaw. repair will be the use of Sweet Adelines Concert He also got to·work on the Cutie, The Flaming Lips, mortar to level the sand- break to apprentice in the Saturday, Sept. 9_ bonus feature to "Invincible" The Red Hot Chili Peppers. stone as opposed to grout. NFL camera department. 7:30 During the internship, the upcoming movie about Kanye West, and Nickel However. the wall joints Fall clasSes begin thr will not be mortared , ·Shaw was given the opponu- Vince Papale, who earned a Creek." we~:k of Sept 10 Now he is into shooting another ·source of con- nity to assist on videotaping_ spot with the Eagles at an Register Now tention in repairing the some segments of the Eagles open tryout. The movie will practices around southeastBallet, Modern, Jazz, ern Ohio, including Meigs wall with its historic mini-camp, interview Coach be in theaters soon. Ballroom, String, Acting, Joe Gibbs of the Redskins, "As for the weekends there and Gallia, is doing some iniegrity in mind . . Stage Makeup. Puppetry, . Anymore delays and and . retired coach Dick I did freelance work on pro- "man on the street" interWomen's Aerobics Mu»er is worried about Vermei I. He also worked on jects that the producers had views about high school Call 740-446-ARTS getting into flooding seac the television series. "NFL going on .... worked on sev- football, and working on The Ariel-Dater Hall The eral television commercials the WOUB production of son which caused the Films · Presents." 428 Se.:. Ave. Galti~tis, ?H 740-446-ARTS 27877 damage to begin with, episodes featured - and and short films, too," said Gridiron Glory. damage that began two Shaw had the opportunity to Shaw. His best friend , Zach work with -Joey Poncr of Glaze of Pomeroy sent a years ago next month. the Steelers, Tom Coughlin few days with him and RAVENSWOOD of the Giants, Harry Carson toured NFL Films, as did a the ordinance prohibiting of the Giants , and rock musi- cousin, Sara Shepherd who CHIROPRACTIC CENTER semi truck> from driving cian Phil Collins who per· was in New York City through the village unless form s op one of the episodes. doing an internship with they are delivering goods to But it wasn't all work and Elfe magazine . · Clun•prad~1r Pllh<• )-<."ar a village business. no play. The Meigs High Since returning to OU, Council also: School graduate worked at the senior certainly hasn't VP. W\' Chimpm~th.' • Approved appropna- the "Madden Gold Zone had time hanging heavy on S•1o.' lc'\~ tions adjustments in the Party" held in Times Square, hi s hands. In fact he recentt>.ku1 lwr u(,.\mm~a ll Auto Accidents B~>~rd o( Fur~n~1.: amount of $720.24 for the a release party for the new ly returned from Chicago Worker's Compensation irtcome tax department John Madden video game. where he shot film at the ~ll\T' ~~Jlt:ll<'lll' ~ • Spons InJuries • M o~l ln,urnncc' • Approved payment of "It Featured, and I helped Lollapolooza 1\ikmhc·r Aruc-ri~a n Rock • Medicare ,,f ro.kJ1n1l bills in the amount of interview. Eddie George. Festival. "This was my sec• Acupuncture $8,988.92. I. Orlando Pace, Marshall ond year to work on the fes • Approved a sealed bid Faulk, Reggie Bush, Shaun tival and I' m scheduled to from Rutland Volunteer Alexander, and Cadillac work there next year RavensvvO<>d. VVV 316 Washington St Fire Department, for Williams," said Shaw, not- because the documentary $41,000, for the sale of a ing that Pace who played for film will cover a three-year firetruck to be replaced osu. was very intere>ted in period of the festivaL There later this year. hearing all about. OU and Also present were Mayor OSU and wanted to know Sandy lannarelli , Fiscal how everything was in Ohio. Officer Susan Baker. and While in New Jersey. he __ .._....., .............. Counci I members . Ferman also worked .on a public serMoore and Robert vice announcement for the Presents a Robin son. American Hean Association Foreclosures Divorces, dissolutions Sentenced AffiEL Shaw 1.\-. ~ K. )lies tmtkks CHIROPRAGOR '""' 11f ,,,.~ J..-m~ .l,,· upur~c·tllrt' e 304-273-5321 [F ol Farmers Bank .Cili'oe1• 61?9 s;bcl9e'.,~· EAGLES AERIE #2171 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd 9-12 PM . flj-<ulucl ion September 2, 7:00P.M. September 3, 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. · Mei~ Elemenlary School, SR 124, Rutland, OH GOOFY GALA DJ AND KARAOKE www.rivercityplayersohio.org For more information call Brian Howard at 740-992-1044 KITCHEN OPEN !Songs lnduae: •If 1Were ARldl Man I Sunrise, Sunset 1 Tradition 1 Matchmaker I Ana Morel!! �• PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Inside Wednesday,,August 30, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Browns notebook, Page 82 Local Weather Bengals notebook, Page 82 · NFL roundup, Page 86 Today's Forecast Forecast for W8dnesday, Aug. 30 • City/Region Wednesday, August 30, 2006 ·High I Low temps locAL ScHEDULE Toledo• _POMEROY ~ A sehedJie ot ~ing college and hi{tl sctoo vardy £POrting evoot& JmMng teams from Gallia, MeigS and t.Aas.::n counties 75" I 59" Youngstown • . Manalield • 75° 160° ~ . Today'a aames GoH , TVC Ohio at Brass Ring, 4:30 p.m. · Women 's College Soccer 'Bluefield College at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. L:....:) 74" 158' · Dayton•~ 73" 159" Thursday'• gamea ' ~· *Columbus ///// 77"161" Soccer Cincinnati • 79<~ OVCS at Gallia Aca.demy, 5:30 P·'!l· Ravenswood at Point Pleasant 7 p.m. l 63° GoH TVC Hocking at Trimble, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Gallipolis, 4 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 4:30p.m. BuHato at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. friday's ggme1 6 Football Gallla Academy at Vinton County, 7:30 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 7:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. College Soccer Rio Grande at Auburn-Montgomery tourney, TBA . Cloudy~ Pa111y6~ Cloudy Showens Wea1her Underground • AP . Submmod photos O'Bieness Memorial Hospital radiologic technologist Mike Sharp demonstrates the new filmless imaging equipment used at the Albany Medical Clinic. Deborah Shaffer, O'Bieness Director of Development, assists with the demonstration. O'Bieness offers new services at Albany .clinic ATHENS Laboratory and imaging services are now being offered by O'Bleness at the Albany Medical Clinic, located at 2364 Blizzard Lane. Albany. O'Bleness' radiology department opened satellite imaging services at the Albany location on Monday, Aug. 21. Hours for laboratory . services are Monday · through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and hours for imaging are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. · to noon and I p.m. to 5 p.m. No appointment is needed for either service. Both the lab and the imaging services are available to anyone with physician orders, making it a very convenient choice for those who live in the area. The services are also utilized by healthcare providers who have offices in the clinic. Jayne Arthur, MT, medical laboratory technologist at the Albany lab, draws blood and takes urine samples for a wide variety of tests, including lipid panels, comprehensive metabolic profiles, complete blood counts, pregnancy, flu, strep, rheumatoid arthritis, drug screenings and others. Specimens that need specialized testing are deli vered daily to the Athens O'Bleness' lab. Mike Sharp, RT, R, radiologic technologist at the Albany imaging facility, said general services are offered including X-rays of the chest, spine and extremities. In both the hospital imaging department and at the Albany facility, the filmless Picture Archiving and Wednesday ... Part I y cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a. slight chance of showers and thunders,torms after midnight. Local Stocks Jayne Arthur, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's medical laboratory technologist at the Albany Medical Clinic, works with laboratory specimens. Communication System . images for patients to take (PACS) is used, so digital to thei.r physicians. The 2006 O'Bleness images are immediately available for physicians. Annual Giving Campaign Radiology Associates of has raised more than Athens continues to pro- . $153,000 for digital radiolvide physician interpreta- ogy imaging equipment for tion services for both facil- Albany and Meigs medical ities. "Our digital images clinics. as well as for the go from our facility to the hospital"s radiology departradiologists, then to the ment and mammography patient's physician very unit in the Castrop . Center. quickly," Sharp said. The campaign is still under"Healthcare providers with way and gifts can be ~ent to offices in our Albany facil- the community relations ity can send a patient department of the hospital across the hall to have an or made securely online at X-ray, view the image · www.obleness.org/gi vinwhile the patient is still at gopportunities. the office and then begin The. laboratory and imagtreatment immediately if ing services share a waiting appropriate." Sharp can and check-in area. The phone also prepare a CD with number is (740) 566-4725. Federal court lawsuit .challenges Ohio roting rules CLEVELAND (AP) extra burden on them to Opponents 'of the state's new cast a ballot. voter registration requireSecretary of State Ken ment concerning voters who Blackwell believes the law are naturalized citizens filed is unenforceable, said James a federal lawsuit Tuesday Lee, a spokesman for Blackwell 's . office. challenging the rule. The American Ci vii Blackwell is the Republican Liberties Union of Ohio candidate for governor runalong with the Brennan . ning against Democrat Ted · Center for Justice sued in Strickland. "Secretary Blackwell will U.S. District, seeking to overturn the provision that be asking his attorneys to allows roll workers to work towards resolving the matler," Lee said. · in~uire i a voter is a ,naturahzed citizen and ask for Mark Anthony, a proof. spokesman for Attorney The Brennan Center, at General Jim Petro, said any the New York University, response must ·wait until considers itself an advo- Petro's staff can study the cate of inclusiveness in lawsuit. democracy. " In July, a coalition of The new rule s mean a civic groups sued over the voter who can't show proof state's new voter registraof citizenship may cast a tion requirements, contendprovisional ballot bu~ has . ing that low income and · to go to a county elections minority citizens might be board with documentation hindered. Blackwell defended the within 10 days. The lawsuit alleges the law singles rules in thai circumstance, out one group of U.S . citi- saying they help with stopzens and places_ an unfair ping fraudulent votes. ACl-33.66 AEP -36.48 Akzo- 57.71 BIG -18.30 Bob Evans - 28.72 Bor&Warner - 56.11 CENX -34.28 Champion - 6.56 Charming Shops - 13.28 City Holding - 38.85 Col- 52.87 DG -12.29 DuPont - 3~.60 Federal .Mogul - .36 USB .;_'32.00 ' Gannett - 56.22 General Electric -34.19 GKNLY- 5.67 Harley Davidson - 58.80 JPM -45.97 Kroger - 23.66 Lows · in the lower 60s. Northeast winds around S mph. Chance of rail) 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms: Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast wirds 5 to l 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Northeast winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. College Volleyball College Crou Country Satuntav'a gamao Football Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame, 7:30p.m. Cross Country River Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs at Warren Invitational. 10 a.m. College Soccer Rio Grande at Auburn--Montgomery tour· ney, TBA Women's College Soccer Muskingum at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Eastern to hold 'Meet the Team' Ltd. - 25.23 . NSC -42.30 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 24.91 OVB- 25.26 BBT- 42.78 · Peoples - 29.65 · Pepsico - 65.81 Premier - 14.35 Rockw.e ll- 57.25 Rocky Boots - 10.80 Sears - 144.55 Wai-Mart - 44.49 Wendy's -. 63.87 Worthington - 19.40 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern football team will have a "Meet the Team" on 6 p.m. Thursday in the parking lot near the weight room. All parents, students and fans are encouraged to attend. Come and cheer for the players as they prepare for their Friday night home opener against 2005 playoff participant South Gallia. O.J. may be moving to W.Va. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - O.J. Mayo, one of the nation's elite prep basketball players, appeared brietly at Huntington High School on Tuesday a· m .i d reports he w o u I d transfer from Ohio to his hometown. - Mc~yo , Mayo • ~.1' =( 1 ~ Armi.ii!!PeJt: f:'rltilr;r. I.:! <'itt! MlGl :: l).~~e(J e n ; UlHJOU OJ !ON~ i•l I ]7':>1¥ ;r1'[, ,'1i '-~!1>. ((~r~·c u !e(J o•1 .".tSI.) rn;)'i!f l. ·eo,:~p r~ent te rrn.. PI'\Yrl'l!':-111 c~f ~ t>'l! 09. tOtill r,."''f<nc<e ctld' g e :::.f $ i 50,033 56, w rw :h ; 'l(i_;de~ ~ ! .~SO DC: o~e D<• •:5 r,n.;m c-e ~ -· ~ ~~ r~Jo~ "0' rnar •: .bS•!t;J 'c.~ tJ ~~e e~1:n.~ed ~~t Std:i (JO lcn."l tQ V;;oi·.i~ ot i:lO% ~o.'n '.('(!""~ <'l~;, ~ :i,'IOIP. (Wif ro ;Y·r:rwy •:;- :. :•.<t:rr. . ~. oW'le! rx.n.<n'f'd :..:m'lf ' t·~l 'K. hJr!) i!Df)~· ~flil!," -"''i:ldo>Lil~ lor i1rn• lt:!'Jr.rre or>ly OrJ·~ · ,ol(_y~;~t<' bir.' <' '";(; I we(l ·ilf\~ ) <." ''~1 ~~~ · 'l~ Cr'/i:! k>L;k• :il'"ill'."'(1i''9 C'1 !o:.:':''l t ' I " Whether your kids get sick or simply need a well-check, Holzer Clinic has t t Pediatricians available 7 days ·a week, 365 days a year to care for them. That way, your litHe ones can grow up healthy.and achieve their dreams. Dllnie//e T. Cappelkllti, 1110 recently joined lhe Holzer Clinic Pediatrics She received her Medical £?agree from the Marshall University · s::~:~ot~ Medicine • in Huntington, WV and completed her Pediatric R at Geisinger Health System in Danville, Pennsylvania. Cappelletti is Board Eligible and is a member of the American IACadEomv of Pediatrics. 1 Pleas~ · see Mayo, Bl CoNTACT US Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH also recenHy joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Depat'tlllenl from the MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Ohio, where he served as Chief Resident. Dr. Neely received his Medical Degree from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio and completed his Residency a1 MetroH~allh Medical Center. In addition, Dr. Neely has completed his Master Of Public Hea~h from Case Western Reserve llfliversity. Dr. Nealy is Board Eligible and Is a member of the American Academy Pediatrics. Dr. Cappelletti and Dr. Neely are both accepting new patients. They are seeing patients in Gallipolis, Jackson, Meigs, and Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis (740)446-5371 Meigs (740)992-0060 Jackson (740)395-8805 Pt. Pleasant (304)675-4498 + carrymg a backpack that read "NBA", left the school without comment along with his mother, Alislia Mayo, and grandfather, Dwaine Barnes. Barnes said Mayo hadn' t enrolled at the school. . "Not yet," Barnes said. Cabell County schools spokesman Jedd Flowers said Mayo's family requested that school officials not comment. Principal Greg Webb said Tuesday that Mayo was not a student, but Mayo told The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington that he's in the process of transferring. "My mother and Dwaine thought it would be best to come here my last year and be with my family and friends," Mayo said. The 6-foot-5 Mayo ts a OVP Scoreline (S p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740·446-2342 eKt. 33 Fax- 1·740-446·3008 E-mail - sports@mydeilysentinel.corn ~ILlill!tl Brad Sherman, Sports Editor HOLZEH CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Everywhere (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune.com BryaQ Walters, Sports Writer (740)446·2342. ext23 bwalters @mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446·2342. ext33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com ~~ [~lltfll. Harris Johnson Eastern's Johnson and Michael Owen each fired rounds of 40, rinishing tied · for the runner-up spot. Jake Hunter was next for SHS with a 43, while Alex Hawley and Taylor Deem followed with rounds of 44 to round out the scoring. Trenton Roseberry also· shot a 48 for the victors. Nathan Carroll and Kyle Edwards followed Owen with respective rounds of 43 and 46, while ·Nick Schultz rounded out the EHS sco r ing Owen with a 48. J a k. e Warner and Tyler Carroll completed Eastern's day with rounds of 50 and 51. respectively. . Host Waterford. led by Scott Huck's 43, finished third overall with a team total of I84. Defending-champion Trimble struggled to a fourth-place effort , finishing with a 188. Both Ty Barrett and Joey Dunlap J:ircd rounds of 43 for the Tomcat s. Federal Hocking wntinues 10 show improvcmcill after a fifth-p lace cl1'ot1 . firing a team score of 211 . Miller was last with a total or 219. Match five wi II he held a! Fore>t Hills Golf Course on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Trimble wilL be the host school at the event. Reds fall to Dodgers in 16 innings LOS ANGELES (AP) Ramon Martinez homered TVC Hocking Standings le•Jd ing off the 16th inning, and the Los Angeles Southern 18 Dodgers beat Cincinnati 6-5 Eastern 15 Tuesday night lo knock the Trimble 14 Reds uul of the NL wildWaterford 8 card lead. Fed Hock 3 It's the first time since Miller 2 June 13 that the Reds don' t have at least a share of the throtigh four events lead in the wild-card race, which San Diego leads by· a .half-game over Cincinnati and Philadelphia. The Reds remain 3 1/2 games behind first- place St. Louis in the NL Central. Brandon Phillips was 4for-7 with a home run and two RBis for Cincinnati, but he grounded into an inningending double play with runners al the corners in the I Oth against reliever Takashi Saito. Adam Dunn also had four hits and Rich Aurilia homered for the Reds, who have lost five straight. · Jeff Kent was 4-for-7 with .a home run and Rafael Furcal also homered for the Dodgers, who maintained their three-game lead in the NL West with their fourth straight victory and made it a happy and weary 35th anniversary for manager Grady Lillie and his wife, Debi. Derek Lowe ( 12-8), who came out of last Saturday's start at Arizona after taking a line drive .off his glove hand. made his first relief appearance since the 2004 AL division series and · pitched three inning s of one-hit ball for the win. The Dodgers have played 14 or more innings on five occasions this season, and this was th·e first time they won. Ryan Franklin (5-7), the eighth Cincinnati pitcher, made only one pitch which Martinez. drove over the fence in left-center for his second homer of the season to end the game after 4 hours, 54 minutes. Phillips put Cincinnati ahead 5-4 in the sixth with an RBI single. The Dodgers iiecl it in the bottom half Brad Sherman/photo against reliever Matt Belisle Eastern senior Brittany Bissell (30) sets up a kill opportunity for classmate Erin Weber (24) during Tuesday's 25-15, 25-5, 25-8 straight set victory over host South Gallia in on a bases-loaded RBI sin· Mercerville . Bissell was 44-for-52 in set attempts and Weber added two kills and eight Please see Reds, Btl blocks in the triumph. · Eastern serves up win over South· Gallia BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 1 p.m. • we're luept~ tjOur ~tds ~ealtltttj, so tlttetj caV~v ac~teve tlttetr tireaV\AS ... BEVERLY - Southern extended its overall lead after four events, while Eastern moved up to the two-spot after Tuesday's·TriValley Conference Hocking Division golf match at Lakeside Golf Club. The Tornadoes - led by Bryan Harris' medalist three-over par round of 38 -· finished the day with a team tally of 165, a dozen shots ahead of the runner-up Eagles. Southern's Patrick - Rio Grande at Shawnee State Invite, 5 p.m. www.fbsc.com ·Pomeroy 992-1 136 'Tuppers Plain> 985-3385 "Gallipolis 446-BANK •Mason 77 3-6400 "Point Pleasant 674-8200 st..~ nda•ds JP ' ,., BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Rio Grande at Marie!1a tourney, TBA For Purchase. Refinance or Construction vaiue~ ~!"!d Eastern moves .ahead of Trimble for second place Volleyball River Valley at Fairland, 5:30p.m Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallia Acaclemy at Vinton County, 6 p.m. // / ~ Tornadoes continue Hocking Diyision tear MERCERVILLE Eastern's serves served it well. The Lady Eagles, behind the serving of Katie Hayman, jumped out to big early leads in the first two games and s w e p t s 0 u t h Gallia in non-league h i g h school volleyball action on Tuesday. Ea s tern won by scores of 25-15, 255 and 25-8. Hayman was 24for-24 from the service Brannon · line, scoring 16 points with seven aces. She helped the unbeaten Lady Eagles (2-0) take a 70 lead in the first contest and an 8-0 lead in the second. Jillian Brannon added 14 point's for Eastern, including nine in the second game. Erin Weber added II points followed by Kelsey Holter with six, five from Brittany Biss61l and one by Darcy Winebrenner. The only trouble . the Please see Eastern, Bl Grueling start awaits Buckeyes BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Over the past six weeks, the Ohio State Buckeyes have heard again and again about how good they ' re going to be. After all that talk, it's now time to prove it. "No one knows if we're a good football team until we line up," coach Jim Tressel said Tuesday. The No . !-ranked Buckeyes take on Northern lllinois on SatUrday. opening a September in which they play three ranked teams . "We play .a lot of great learns the first m~mth ," center Doug Datish said. "It does help us focus on the task at hand . You look at those names, it's not Si ster Mary School of the Blind we're playin~. Those are some of the toughest games we II have all year." While Tressel said he isn't certain of the caliber of his .team, the sixth-year head coach said he had no doubt about the Buckeyes' first opponent. "We said long ago thai this is going to be a great opener because they give you all the different pressures that you could possibly have and they are a fightin g, tough , nasty bunch," Tres sel added. "We know they're good. They're going to come in here with nothing on their mind other than a victory." That's the way il is throughout the early going for the Buckeyes. Of course, in Week Two they hit the road to take on No. 3 Texas in a highly anticipated rematch from a year ago. The Longhorns scored Northern Illinois at Ohio State late to win 25-22 on their way to. their first national title since 1969. · After that first road trip. the Buckeyes host Cincinnati and the team they tied for the Big Ten title last year, 19th-ranked Penn Stale, before hitting the road for a night game at No. 16 Iowa. It all start s with Northern Illinois. picked to win the Mid-American Conference title. The Huskie.s are coming off a 7-5 season in which they lost two games by a point apiece (Northwestern. Akron in the MAC championship game) and another in . overtime .(Akron again, thi s time in the regular season). While every Ohio State fan is already tal)dng nonstop about the second go-round with lhe Longhorns, the Buckeyes say the only game on their mind is against Northern Illinoi s. "I believe it with all my heart;' quarterback Troy Smith said. "Every game is an increment or step you have to take . Northern Illinois is the first step. The games after wtll come but we have to deal with Northern Illinois first." The chief concern s for Ohio State are intertwined. The Buckeyes have new . Please see Buckeyes, Bl + AP photo Ohio State University football coach Jim Tressel holds up the new football jersey during the Alzheimer's Association luncheon at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center in this April 5 photo in Columbus. For the first time since 1998, Ohio State is preseason No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25. �\ Page 82 • The Daily Sentmel www.mydailysentmel.com Wednesday, August 30, 2006 VVednesda~August30,2006 Browns keeping eye on veteran QBs ' BEREA (AP) The Oak! and R uders dusted oil 38 ye.tr old Jeft George and the Tennessee Titans stgned the well traveled Kerry Collms as a backup Wtll the Cleveland Browns be the next team to stgn a veteran NFL quanerback? Coach Romeo Crennel hasn t ruled out that poss1 bthty The door ts not closed On that he smd Tuesday For months the Browns have been explonng the potenttal of bnngtng 111 a seasoned quanerback as a No 2 behmd Charhe Frye thetr second year QB who was handed the stanmg JOb when Trent Dtlfer was tract ed thts spnng Crennel has been pleased wtth Frye s progress dun ng trammg camp and the pre season Howe~er backups Ken Dorsey has JUSt I 0 starts and Derek Anderson has none Crennelts sttll toymg with the tdea of addmg another expenenced quanerback Just because 11 s the last preseason game 11 doesn t mean you are gomg to close the door Crennel satd as the Browns prepared for thetr final exhtbttton game .tg.llnst co.tche' md then take 1 Chicago look trom there Wnh Colhns gomg to the o n Thursday Titans another name that Whether could be k1cked around at th,ll door Brown; headquarters " ts open Btlly Valek Tennessee s Notebook JUS! a current starter who ts hold mg thmgs down unul Ytnce cr.tck halfway or flung wtde at the Young 1s ready to take over hmges IS anybody s guess In the meanttme Crennel But Crennel has been satd he mtght alternate around the league long Dorsey and Anderson us hts enough to understand the second strmger on a weekly 1mport<tnce of havmg a quar bas ts They have done well terback ready and wallmg 10 c 1se of an mJury or tf Frye enough that tt could be close duesn t perlorm up to ex pee th10ughout the se 1son sa1d tauons Crennel One game one The Browns have cont1nu guy m1ght be No 2 and the ally scanned the watver wtre next g.1me the other guy be to see what mtght be ava1l the No 3 We feel decent .tble and the latest name to thou! those guys They con appear ts A J Feeley a one tmue to flash and do thmgs ume starter tor Phtladelphta that show they mtght be .tble and Mtam1 who was cut by to run the team tf somcthtng the San D1ego Ch.trgers on happens to Charlie But neither young QB has Monday Ctennel sud the Browns ddzzled to the pomt where wtll examme Feeley s case the Browns h.lVe stopped to see tl he could help them \ookmg elsewhere lor help Nobody s p\,tyed well I thtnk we w1ll take a look at htm to see how much enough to rule out bnngmg mterest we ha\ e he sa1d m somebody else Crennel I m not gomg to say tf we satd We could btmg some have mterest or nut I thmk body 111 at .my t1me and I we have to do due d1llgence te I I them that In Cleveland s 20 I 7 wm with the front otfice the per sonnel department our over Buffalo on Saturday AndeC'on drove the Browns 64 y<tHh tn the fm.tl 2 08 to set up Chns Chandler s game wtnmng 1:l yard field goal as tune ran out Anderson tlso put the Bt owns ahead wtth a 28 yard TD p<tss to Joshua Cnbbs 111 the fourth quarter and fimshed 4 of 7 tor 83 y trds One week earlter Anderstm p!.tyed well late 111 a "111 over DetrOit ,md .tppeared to close the gap on Dorsey who came over the from the 49ers 111 the deal tor Dtlfer You want to see them produce perform md how they handle and manage the game wh1le they are 111 there That 1s what you want to see he Sdtd You want to see them run the team Thev guy who does the best tntght get an edge They are close It IS a competition The Browns dtscussed the posstbthty ot keeptng JUst two qu.trterb tcks but 111 the end Crennel tell that w IS too nsky You have to h<t\e three to survtve the NFL he said In the case of the unltkely thmg that yo u Jose one you stand a better chance In my mmd I m keepmg three Bengals QB Palmer close to form in first start CINCINNATI (AP) Instead of gettmg caught up 111 those three perfect touch do" n passes Carson Palmer chose to dwell on what went wrong A few things were a btt off dunng hts return from a de\ astatmg knee lllJUry He mtssed hts mark on a pass or two He dtdn t make the nght dcctstOii on c~erv play There was a little btt of rust on htB game I defimtely have a long way to go to get where I need to be he smd Nttptckmg While Palmer l<;>oked at areas of unprovement .tfter the Cmunnat1 Bengals 48 I7 preseason vtctory over the Green Bay Packers on Monday ntght e\ eryone else saw the btg ptcture From that '1ewpomt these Bengals are contenders agmn \\ e are p1ckmg up from where we left off last year recetver Chad Johnson satd Some say that what we dtd last year really doesn t matter anymore but we are p1ckmg up from nght where we left off last year Notebook T he y ended last season as AFC North cham ptons losmg a f1rst round playoft game at Paul Brown StadiUm 1 agamst the Ptttsburgh Steelers On Palmer s first pass of that game K1mo von Oelhoffen drove hts shoulder mto Palmer s left knee shreddmg two ligaments and dtslocat mg hts knee cap The Bengals chances of contendmg for another tttle depended upon how Palmer s rehab went and how long 11 took He sat .out the first two preseason games acknowl edgmg that he wasn t ready to try to reclatm his JOb Alter playmg less than one half on Monday mght the JOb was hts A crowd of 65,6 I4 fans the btggest for a preseason game m Cmcumatt - went s1lent whenever Palmer got htt or took oft runmng It cheered ever) 111ne he got up And ll marveled at how well he played Palmer went 9 of 14 overall lor I40 yards three touchdowns and a pass er ratmg of I36 9- about as good as 1t can get By halftime the Bengals had a 34 7 lead and thetr playoff swagger back along wtth thetr stanmg quaner back I m sure he answered all the cnttcs questions and all the doubts that everyone had tn thetr mmds satd Johnson who d1dn t catch a pass We scored 34 m the first half That IS ndtculous lmagme tf we had the ltrst team pla) the enttre game I need not say more Even coach Mar\ m Lewts hmted that Palmer had done better than expected - a rare conces&~on by a coach who hkes to gtve the 1mpresston that he s on top ot everythmg mvolvmg hts team ' I can t say I'm all that sur pnsed Lewts satd 11 half ttme Maybe he was a httle sh<~rper than you d expect but we 1 c seen hun worktng every day to1 stx months Afterward Lewts named htm the startmg qu u1erback for the season opener Sept I0 m Kansas CJty Perhaps the b1ggest test for Palmer was getting htt for the first t1me smce h1s mtury wh1ch came on a 66 yatd completton to Chns Henry In an mterestmg b1t of sym metry hts first completiOn on Monday also went to Henry And Palmer got htt agam nght after he released 11 Thts ttme Gteen Bay s Kabeer GbaJa B1amtla h1t htm around the wmst and took htm down The !me man s 6 toot 4 250 pound body landed on top of Palmer a tame but telhng htt Pal mer made all of the doubts vamsh a shon ttme later when he couldn t find a recc1ver saw a huge opemng and took off runnmg, sltdmg untouched at the end of an I I yard scramble Mayo I don t know what hts plans are as of nght now We d1dn t get a defmtte on anythmg Mayo s posstble return to West Vuguua may have been sparked by a July I0 rulmg by the Ohto Htgh School Athlellc AssoctattOn that satd teammate and fel low Huntmgton nattve B1ll Walker was meltg1ble to play h1s !mal year of htgh school The two have led North College Htll to conseculive DIVISIOn Ill state champ! onshtps W,tlker h.ts satd he will remam at the school even though he can t play Mayo who has not md1 cated a college chmce or whether he would even attend college has nothmg left to prove on the h1gh school level But by movmg to Huntmgton he would reJOill several fnends and make a sohd team unstop pable 111 a state that pro duces few Dtvtston I play ers each ) ear Huntmgton beat George Washmgton Htgh to wm tts second stratght Class AAA champwnshtp m March I m not sure what to do unttl we see when the~ scnmmage Marshall George Washmgton coach R1ck Greene sa1d JOkmgly Tuesday 111 reference to the nearby Dn IS!On I college Earher thts mooth at the AA U nattonal tournament 111 Orlando Fla the cham pwnshtp game featured Mayo and tour current Huntmgton players A team wtth Mayo Wal~er Huntmgton s Mtke Taylor and Jamaal Wtlhams beat a team that mcluded Patrtck Patterson ,md Huntmgton teammate Chns Early Pattetson ts the returnmg state pl.tyer ot the )ear If he d1dn t show up they re stil l a whole nother level abo\ e anybody else Nobody s Green Satd gomg to be able to compete w1th htm As a se\enth gr,tdet Mayo was recruited to play h1~h school basketball at a pnvate school tn nearby Ashland Ky Once m h1gh school he 11 anste1 red wtth W1lker to North College Hill 111 2003 The 6 6 Walker a~eraged 21 7 pomts a game and I0 I rebounds last season l;le was ranked only behmd Mayo among the natton s best prep players In an tntervtew last year wtth The Assoctated Press Ahsha Mayo satd she d1dn t want her son attendmg Huntington H1gh She sa1d when she was m school athletes recet~ed httle help m Jandmg college scho!,tr sh1ps and she feared the same thmg would happen to her son You ve got to go where 11 sat It s not gomg to come here she satd last December I knew he wouldn t get hts JUSt nght here But she dtd mdtc tte th,tt M.tvo was fond ot hts hometown He II .1lways 1emember whete he came from she sa1d He s the same as he w IS when he was 8 or 9 years old Mayo would be el1gtble to pl.ty tl he enrolls m s~hou l before the I lth mstructtonal day Classes began on Monday Btg crowds have follo"ed Mayo s tc,lms But Mtke Hayden executtvc sectetary ul the West Ytrguua Second,u) School Aclt\ttles Commi SSIO n smd !l S lOO edt\y to diSCUSS Mayo s posSible 1mpact We d have to make sure they dot all the I s and cross all the T s With regard to eli gtbthty Hayden satd from Page Bl two ttme Assoctated Press Mr Basketball tor Ohw and was tournament MVP of thts summer s nat1onal champion AAU I 7 and under team He averaged 28 8 potnts per game last season at North College Htll Htgh School m Cmcmnat1 Mayo s mother ts a grad uate ot Hunllngton Htgh School and lt~es tn nearby South Pomt Ohto She dtd n t tmmedtately return " telephone message Tuesday In West Vtrgtma enroll ment of an out of state stu dent reqUires a tuberculosts test Webb satd a student cannot attend school unHI the test results whtch can take up to 72 hoUI s are known After walktng out of Huntmgton H1gh Mayo went to a local gym Tuesday He was Jooktng mto commg m here and domg some trammg tf he does dec1de to come thts way satd Dan Ptckens, executive dtrector of the HIT Center Buckeyes from Page Bl starters at linebacker and m the secondary whtle Nonhern llltnots has a tat! back (Garrett Wolfe) who averaged 176 yards rushtng a game last season The btggest thmg ts not to get moved out of the "ay' defenstve tackle Qumn Pttcock sa1d Thetr btggest scheme ts trytng to get Garrett Wolfe g01ng stratght ahead Once he gets a head of steam he s tough had a respectable game agamst Mtchtgan hlttmg I 7 of·25 passes for 200 yards wtth one mterceptton tn a 33 I 7 setback Already, some natiOnal publicatiOns have pmpomt ed the tmponance of two or three or tour btg games tor the Buckeyes Two offen stve stars (Smtth and recetv er/returner Ted Gtnn Jr) have thetr own Web sttes toutmg them for the Het sman Trophy Compansons are bemg drawn between the current team and the one that "on seven games by seven or tewer potnts tn 2002 to go I4 0 and wm the nattonal champ10nshtp It s heady stuff - the ktnd of stuff that can d1s tract a team from the task at hand It s an honor to be named No I · satd deten stve tackle Davtd Patterson, wtth Pttcock the only two starters back on defense But at the same t1me at OhiO State there are always the expectations of makmg tt to a natiOnal champt onshtp every year If we JUSt keep our focus and play one game at a tune that wtll be the best w.ty to ach teve out go,lls The Datly Senttnel • Page 83 m::nhune - Sentinel - R CLASSIFIED tster Meigs County, OH Galha Webs1tes In One Week With Us www mydatlytrrbune com E mall www myda lysenhnel com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS classlfted@myda lytr bune com www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To P•ace m::nbune Regtster Sentinel Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To Ohio Valley Publishing reaerv.. photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethl1sberger (7) hangs onto Philadelphia Eagles safety Michael Lewis (32) after Roethlisberger was catted for mtent1onalty ground mg the ball dunng the f1rst quarter of a preseason football game Fnday 1n Phltadetphta AP the right to edll reject or cancel any ad at any tlma Errore Mutt B aported on the firs ay at publication an he Tribune Sentinel agister will b Steelers in danger of third winless preseason in 41 years PITTSBURGH (AP) The Ptttsburgh SteeleiS have had on!) two wmlcss exhtbt !ton seasons smce I965 and none under coach Bill Cowhe1 The) ,rre 111 d,mger ol havtng thetr thtrd not that .myone seems womed Cowher for ob~ to us rca sons ts much more concerned about the Steclers opener a1amst Mtanu a week from 1 nursday than he IS thetr final preseason game Thursday .tgamst Carohna That s why quarterb 1ck Ben Roethhsberger and some othet starlets may not even get off the bench tlus 1\eek fot the detendmg Super Bowl ch,tm ptons Roethhsberger has played only foUl senes 111 thtee games mostly to get te 1c qu,unted wtlh playmg .tt g une speed and to develop lllnmg wtth hts recetvers If he plays ag,unst the Panthers 11 likely wtll he only one senes and no more Cowhe1 generally doesn t pia) h1s starters much m the final exh1 bttton g.tme even when the Steelers had mne to I0 d<~ys bet\\ een the fi n,t\ exhibitiOn game md the sea son opene1 Wtth only a week hetween g,unes Cowhe1 IS even more reluctant to put them on the field Smce we ve gone to thiS Thursday format ol ope111nif up - wh1ch "as done lor all the nght reasons - 1t hIS uet mttely altered the thmkmg ot the fourth prese.tson g une " ll !Cities tO you1 stute!S Cowher sa1d Tuesday Or m this c,tse not playm, the Stdrlets The Stee!eiS h.tve come dose to gomg wmless 111 exht bttton play under Cowhe1 they were I 3 m I994 1995 1999 and 2003 - but h.t~e never .tctu.tllv dune so Not that tt matters much th~ Colts were ()..5 111 the plCSCaSOII l yc.rr ago then t1111ed With ,m unbc,tten se.tson belore losme Ill thetr 14th g,une You never pl<ty .my !i"me not to wtn Co" he1 satd I don t l1ke losmg at anytllm, re~,trdless of the st.tkes 01 wnat the grou nd tules ue But even m the prese.tson you have a plan on hoi\ you are ~omg to play your pl.tyers I m not worncd about th1s team from" confidence stand pomt 1! we go through tillS 0 4 Cowher te tsons that a wm I nmg team doesn t need to prO\ e tt c,m w111 111 the presea son although te.tms wtth a htstory of losmg mtght benefit !rom developm!i some confi dence by wmnmg exhtbmon games aeponalble for n ore than the coat o e apace occuple y the error and onl at ~Waulta Eastern from Page Bl Lady Eagles had came mtdway through the open 1ng game Down by seven to start the game and 9 3 at one po1nt South Gallta rallted back to eventually knot the game at 13 aptece alter a Megan Dehlnev block But Eastern outscored the home team 12 I the rest of the wa) en route to the wm Wtnebtennet h.1d tour 902 Vanco Ad September 1 9 3 and September 2 9 4 Bar stools costume tew airy Gal a Academy togo Items clothes and much more ant Corrections wll e made In the tlrs vallable edition >Box number ada ar lwaya confidential >Current rate car ppllea ccepta 1.,.110-·HEl-·P·W·A;·N-·ED_...IIIlO Financial Services Officer -------'- Gallipolis Ohio (Ag consumer) 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday Sept 2 Bam to Spm 45061 BaumAddhon Road Top of the H 11 Clothes all s zes 2 T to Fr Sam ? 813 Ant que Fenton Mtddlaport Man p1ctures belts glassware rocker oak mantel k !nnr1ylfGcomctll ntt 3 fam ly yard sa e Sat Sept 2nd 9am 5pm follow s gns at Tuppers Pta ns cau l on lght rrom th ubllcatlon or omla lon of an advertla game Broadway S1reet Sept 1st Fr sew ng Sept 2nd Sa house - ' - - - - - - - hold goods chatrs Fostona 28ft extens on ladder Garage sale 7th house on 775 Sept 1st & 2nd 9 00 ? Grafters you don t want to m ss th s ooe Supp es for candles wood sewing ce ram cs wreaths dolls Some tools c oth ng hOuse Farm Cred 1 Serv ces s seek ng a F nanc at Se v ces OH car (Ag Consume r) n our upcom ng Ga lfpol s OH off ce Th s cand dates prl mary espons b lites w I center around building strong elat onsh ps w th bL s ness contacts anct cus tamers m the cons umer and agncultural rna kets This person w1ll use h1s/her knowledge of I nance and agriculture to provide bus ness contacts/ nf uencers t.:~:.;;;:::";:;m:::':;"::';::m_______..:;~:.:zo::;"=''o.:'::':::•.::"::lc value added nformat on about he r customs needs the FSO w1ll marKet FCS f nanc1al ser 1 ces to cus orne s based upon the nd v duals need for these prod ucts and serv cas The m n mum qual1f cat ons a e Bachelo s degree m ag cui ure bus ness o elated I e d Work re ated or educat on related ag or ag bus ness exper ence s des rable and n some mar kets may be reqwed newapape only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards Please ma I la11. o ema I your resume by 9/1112006 to Farm C ad t Serv1ces Attent on Job Code 06 69 PO Box 34390 LOUISVIlle KY 40232 Fa' [502) 420 3490 Emal resume@ e farmcred I com We will not knowing accept any adver lsement In \llolatlo t the law 1\\(l\ \(I Ill \IS Form !"lg Rock/Meta Band Call 740 992 9904 o 740 416 1090 ' 1 ma le Boston Ter e Pek ngese m 11 small ns1de Huge Yard Sa e Fn Sat 9/1 9 2 Bam 4pm 330 Keeler dog (740)379 2467 Ro past Shnne Cub 3 yr old male AKC Back Lab Baskets hoi day craft lems m x 4 yr o d male Elhew party supples fu n tu e ale Po1nt (740)44 1-0405 gnll baby swtng bassnet clothes for baby toddler Full blooded Rat Terr er no men women rna ern ty papers Black/Tan loves plus people call for more nfo ' - - - - - - - (304)675 5392 Huge yard sale Sept1&2 9am 5pm 32 Henkle Ave B cycle exerc se eq ct')a s toys d shes c oth ng books small appliances much more -------Mov ng Sale Saturday 9 2 06 Bam 1Pm Ta 8 Esates Baby Fu n lure (Womens Bah~ Magg e spayed Clothmg an d dectawed housecat g rls) househOld tems Ch ld became allerg c l~~ ~s~m~s~'~-------­ Please g ve Magg e a home Mult lam ly ya d sale Sat Cal (740)645 7275 Sept 2nd 9am 5pm Rodne~ Community But d ng LairAND (SI AI 850 & old A< 35) i................. FOLND Found Choco ate Lab Male Duly Ad a ea Please call (740)446 4043 to ldenti ty -'-'------Found M )(8d Female Dog Approx 1yr 0 d Good natured lr endly & tovab a (740)256 111 to Identify LOST Male Bassett Hound Bud Chattm area needs Mads Reward (304)895 3399 r __ kt!l~ for the Lady Eagles Weber and Hayman each added two Defens1vely Weber had etght blocks Btssell led Eastern 111 asststs and was 44 for 52 m settmg Eastern was also a wm ner tn the reserve contest 25 I 4 and 25 12 Lauren Cummtngs led Eastern wtth I 3 po1nts .tnd Katte Wtlfong added e1ght South Gallta stattstt cs we 1e not available at release t 1111e Eastern plays host to Metgs on Thursday mean whtle South Gallia we! comes Sou the1 n 586 Ann D ve F Sat off Raccoon Ad from At 7 Boys womens bar stools homecom ng gowns KIT & CARLYLE YAROSALE· PoMERot/Mn>DI E e tlret ln..rtlon W hall not be liable to ny lo.. or expens The cultUie that you retry mg to cstabhsh so to speak may play " factor Cowher satd I am nut 1eall) con CCI ned With that Wilh thts team I thmk the locus ul thts team (Monday) was deutcated solely to Mtdmt We II strut to do a ltttle C lfohna stuff but we te 1\eanng up 101 that first "Wtde IC Cel~ e l Hmes Ward who hasn t gone through a lull practtce smce <\ug 3 because of h1s achmg hamstnng wtll stt out 1 tounh consecttltve game Thursday The only other stwtel who won t play because ut lllJUry 1s nght tack le Max Starks (knee) He wtll be replaced by tookte Wtlhe Colon 01 second year lineman Trw Essex The Steelers haven t had a wmless preseason smce g01ng 0 4 111 I987 and thetr only other one 111 the last 40 plus yeats was an 0 5 111 I965 dur mg Y!tkc Ntxon s onlv season as coach They went 1 12 that year le<tdmg owne1 An Rooney to bnng 111 former Packers tss1stant B1ll Austm as coach m 1966 The Steelers have made only t'Ao other coachmg swttches 111 the last 40 ye,rrs - m 1969 "hen Chuck Noll replaced Au sun and 111 I992 when Noll retued ,md Cowher \\as hued Notes. Cowhe1 w 1tched some of Ca1 son P,llmet s comeb<Ick game wtth the Beng 1ls on Mondav mght the qual tel b 1ck s ftrst g.tme JCttnn smcc senously lll)Urtng 1 knee 111 a playoff game 10 1111st Ptttshur~h Cowher termed P,tl mer s recovery 3mazmg but conceded he " IS 1lso watchtng the US Open I teall y wanted to watch Andte Agass1 play so I "<Is "atchmg th 11 most of the t1111e Cnwhe1 satd Wtth backup TE Jerame Tuman lh umtnng) st1 II out the Steelers Signed TE Ttm Euhus md teleased rook1e TE Is tac Smolkn Fuhus st.trted three ~ tmes I 01 the Bills l.tst season t>elot e betng tJ,tded to the Samts who ~ut htm Mond.ty Cowher tsn t 1eady to tnme a starter 11 flee safety though fimnet Redskms starlet Ryan C\ 11 k ts expected to st ut ag,l!nst Mttllll CB Deshea Townsend IS ptacttcmg 1gam two weeks ttter hreakmg hts nght thumb G Kendall Sm1mons m.ty play mother senes at center 1s he dtd agamst Philadelphia on Fnday, even though backup Chukky Okobt IS practtcmg agam Okobt mJured hts neck mtd'-' ay throu gh camp and was tnttlally expected to be out untt I mtdseason r 4 ~ARD SALE S o.am pup or blg dog 5354 tARD AI & Dr~ve 8 dwell Yard sa e Sept 1 & 2 8642 1'11'1(1\\ll\1 At 7S Aanorshne Tuck '-II 1{\ H I " topper gospel sound t acKs .h·':.:":.::se.:..h:.::o~ld_te_m_s_,---__ 1110 fi£Lp WANilll Ye diMov ng Craft Bus nttss Sale Fr day/Saturday 330 " - - - - - - - - ' Kee er Ad off Bulavl e P ke 100 WORKERS NEEDED Chnstmas crafts Baby tOO Assemble c aHs dler boy & g~ clohes and wood tams much more! To $480 wk Malena s prov ded "'4 y \RD SALE· Free nlormat on pkg 24Hr PoMEROY/MillDLE 801 428 4649 t5 Ann Drve Sept 1 2 4 8 30arn Ill 5 OOpm 2 Fam• y Yard Sa e Baby boy and toddler g dothes 5 lam ly yard safe on SA scrubs lo ladles men and 554 2nd house past ra I oad women clothes baby tams tacks 1n Chesh1re at the cor and toys shoes purses ner of Watson Grove & 554 m sc One day only Sat Sept 2nd 9 00 A M 500 8/31 912 Grant St M ddleport Garage Sa e Sept 1st & 2nd 8 30 ~ 6 m tes below Yard Sale Sept 1 and 2 35 R~Verv ew Dr ve M ddleporl Gal pol s on St Rt 7S EXTRA' EXTRA' NO EXPER ENCE NECESSA.R'I' FU L f ME CLASSES COL TRAIN NO F NANC NO AliA LABLE JOB F'l.ACEMENT ENRO LNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TAA LEA TR4 N NG CENTERS WYTHEV LLE VA e 1 800 334 1203 Ill~~·-:•:•~"';";"':•:•:•"'~~ (304)675 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now buy ng JUnk cars buses ppe I beam tin etc Mason WV 304 593 1904 A 9 year company s lo6i<: ng fo a we I mot vated HVAC tnstaller and helpe EKper ence s preferred Pay s based on eKperlence If nterested cal (7 40)441 1236 and leave message w th ecephonisl Call HE!J>WA.'ffill RN NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital IS cu ranlly acceptmg esumes for Full I me Registered Nurses Appl cants mus have a cu rent West V rgmla I cense Flex ble schedul ng excellent salary holidays health Insurance s ngle family plan dental plan life nsumnce vacat on long term d sabllty and et~remenl Send resumes o Peasant Valley Hosp lal clo Human Aesou ces 2520 Valley Or 11e Ponl Peasant WV 25550 (304) 675 4340 AAIEOE Moto Route Dr ver needed n the Leon area Pay over $1 000/month Must ha11e Reliable Transportation & alternate ca Qual fl9d applicants Contact Sean M Cu len (304)875 1333 eX1 20 must be 21 years o d w th a val d dr vers cense Contact West V rg1n a Elect c 1885 Eastern Ave Gal po s LPN s PAN and Casual Contact Ang e Me Mill n at M ddleton Estates (740)446 7148 or 1740)446 48~4 or fa~t resume to (740)446 0136 An EOE FJMIDN Mlrkttlng Po1ltlon for ocat Mad cal Equipment FEDERAL Company You must be POSTAL JOBS highly mot vated e~tper ence preferred Salary + $1567$2e9hrnowh omm 1ss on nego1lbl a e ng For application and lree Send resume to Bo)( 55.5. governement job nto call c/o Gall pots Tr bune PO c Not aattanact with your current job? We re oak ng for dependable emp oyees to wo k , the Gall pols area $7 00 $9 25/hr Call or the nat on s lead ng non p oft o gan za tons Weoterpadtran ng hoi days and vaca liOns A~ply today by ca lhng (740)446 7442 ext 1901 Toll Free 1 B7H63 6247 HUMES Lazy T Aoye Cnapa ra .__...FO_R_SiiiALEiilil-,..1 Fam I~ Reso t Campg ound Are you nsp red to he p the membersh p tor sale aide ty tve life to the fullest? (304)372 6569 Put yoU< skis 10 use anct - - - - - - - toln HCA Manor Ca e for a Exc chal)eng ng and ewe d ng caree -------New LO\o,er Pr ces on L mestone a Rodney Stone 997 b evel house 2 ca MOS NURSE (740)245 5316 Ave Gravel garage w th 7 ac es 3~A 2 bath 40x20 pole barn COORDINATOR/ & Sand also avalable 12x20 decK pond heat ADON Tr AKie Load Qf I ewood pump Meigs Gall a I ne $350 A Load 740 949 $ 40 000 Call (740)742 Qual ttcatlons include a cur 2195 154 rent AN l1cense In Oh1o 2 WA~TFD years ol long term care experience MOS expe To Do ence p elerred Sl ong man agement and commun ca Are you II ed of w nkled lion skills are a must Pr o clo hes? le me help w th superv sory exper ence We your on ng and laund ~ offer competitive pay ad a Call (740)446 7525 leave a comprehens ve bene! ts message package ncludmg 401 (k) 2990 State Route 124 w th compa y match \u 1on Housekeep ng ove 6 years Syracuse out of flood pta n ass stance and more exp Honest and re abe Oho Rver vtew 6 roon 3 Ca I [740)379 2898 bed oom 1 2 bath 1 acre Please torward resume to at garage (740)992 7866 Mag c Years Day Ca e Pre (740 992 5776 1740)339 Bonne MeGan NHA or Cheryl Bo en HR Heartland Schoo Inc' Open ngs ava I 3363 able now accept ng Fa I of Jackson 8668 SA 93 En aliment State L censed 3 bedroom t story 1 1 2 JacKson Oh o 45640 Putt ng Ch ldren F st bath gas heat c/a 2 car Fa' 740 2B6 0295 (304)675 o647 ga age n M ddlepo I V1s t us onl neat -------~ $72 500 (740)992 6926 www her meno care com Wanted to Do Hous ng - - - - - ' - - - EEO/Drug Fee Emp cye Clean ng [740)339 0537 4 bedroom 2 bath double [740)339 0546 ga age pool 2 acres Easte n SchOol D str ct Weight No More Fa~: I 740 992 3465 afte 5 OOPM Natural Nutrition Easy We.ght l oss Dodo 4 enlal houses Fo Sale Center IS current y accept ng Formulated lnd v1dua ly Good ncome produc ng appl ca ons for STNAs AI Coached Prog ams 740 prope I es G eat local on shifts pa 1 t me No Phone 742 2092 ask or Dav d P ce(s\ a e Negot able Calls P ease AI nterested Rob nson He ba le Mot vated Se ler In appl cants should p ck up an Independent ~~~tnbutor. Gall po s Call Wayne appl cat on at 333 Page 1404)456 3802 St eel M ddleport OH Far 190 CHII tYEttJF.RLY further nformat on please CARE contact Hollie at (740)992 · - - - - - - · 4bd 2 bath Only $32 900 FORECLOSURE Fo Sl 6472 EOE ngs 800 39 5228 ext F254 Transit ons tor Youth s seek ng a full tme Oho ce tied LSW lor the purpose of case managemef.lt rec u1ting and hcens ng of foste homes and publ c relat ons Work f om home and schedule your own hours P ease send res~me to TranSit ons for Youlh 5801 State Route 141 Gall polls Oh o 45631 Resumes must be ece ved by Soplember 9 Wanted D ect Superv son Employees to oversee rna e you h n a !:i alf secu e es dent a env onment Must pass a phys cal tra n ng reqwement Pad benefits Cal tletween 9em Jpm Man Fr to apply (740)379 9083 -------Warehouse Posston Loadlng unloading t ucks pull ng orders dellver to multiple store locations Must have va id dr ver s license ava able to work M F Please send esume to the ~o1nt ~leasant Reg star CLA Bm 200 ISC.29. Man Sr Pt Pleasant wv 25550 _a'~'-46-9-:-G_a_ll_p_o_ns_O~H-~t.,t56_ _ _ ScHooiiiiiiiiiiO.LSiliiiO..~ l~STRUCTION Arne 599 can8042 Assoc24/hrs of Labor 9!3 emp1 45631 sarv lfr'"~~F.i'!~~:!:\""111 Needed Contract labor lor Technician. Wanted ocal home mp ovemen company Some eKpenence would be benefic at Pay based upon JOb and expe ence Please cal (740)992 5094 HI \I I ...,I \II Nu se se'E!k ng a part t me dr ver • GAUJPOLIS 1480 Add son P ke 1 m1les tram SA 7 8131 911 915 Bam ? Hulch \rash cornpac or ugs ch ldrens clothes toys & lots of house hold ltems \ I Absolute Top Dalla U S S lver and Go d Co ns Proofsets Gold R ngs Pre 1935 US Cur ency Saltaire Diamonds M TS Trash & t easure sale 1111 Coin Shop 151 Second Ohio Ave near GOC Frl & Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 Sat 1st & 2nd B 5 Couch 2842 tw n bed complete clothing Cl nseng marble dishes m crowave Buying Septem0e1 1st tor fresh something fo everyone September 61t'l for dry Yard sa e 119 Bastian! Dr Call c ty Fr day & Sat Sept 1st & Woodlandwlse Botanicals 2nd 95 Computers stereo entertanment cen I wll buy J.u.oK Call ter queen s ze bed I ame (740)388 9303 teens mens & womens plus '--:;;,;:_:.::...;~:____ Want ng to buy sze clothes & mise terns ChlckensiBanues & a wofe Yard sale Saturday only Sept 2 f om 9 2 K ds cloth tng battery ope ated scoot e s Bow1leK lays lots of m scelleneous 345 A nold HVAC Pas Ions PO Bo;r; 363 The Pans Oh 45780 Yard Sae I 112 m1le out Sto y s Run Hobson Sept 1st and 2nd Large 5 lam y WANTI']) Til BUY VISA 11~70 ....._,.'""A'~ I . . ...-..~·~~· riO Part T me Syracusa Mayors Cou I Clerk Ma Resume to Syracuse V1lage Mayo Er c Cunn gham P0 Box 266 Sy acuse Oh1o 45779 Deadl ne Sep 5th Tremendo us Yard Sate Sept 1 39pm Sept 2 9 am 3 pm IS house on ght past Nazarene Church between Syracuse and Rae ne 4 draws chest queen wale bed footon bunk bed With mattresses fax mach nes console TV An Excellent way to earn flat screen computer man money The New Avon to golf clubs Harley cloth Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 g Chevy truck buckets seats apd much more r - Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads <.:.~ Borders $3 00/per ad l!_iiolll Graphics SOC for small $1 00 for large Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES'* JUST SAY CHARGE lil 992·2157 OftfceHO~~ v to stop The Buckeyes haven t been busy watchtng lnvmctble or Talladega N1ghts The Ballad of Rtcky Bobb~ The v1deo machmes at the Woody Hayes Ath!eltc Center have been hummmg wtth replays of the Hu sktes agamst M1ch1gan m the 2005 sea· son opener Wolfe Oust 5 foot 7 I 77 pounds) streaked for 148 yards on I 7 cames mclud mg a 76 yard run The Husktes also have quarterback Phtl Horvath who completed 7 I percent of hts passes last season He www.mydatlysentinel.com Attention Loca company otter ng NO Lo s Daycare accept ng DOWN PAYMENT pro ch ldren ot all ages State g ams fa you to buy your & p vale pay accepted home nstead of rent ng St~:~le Route 124 1740)992 1ooo o f nancmg 7676 Less han perfect cred t II\ 1\1 I II accepted ..,~-....- - - - , Payment could be the p1o Bust~IX~ same as en! Ot'I'ORllTSITY Mo lgage Locu ors · - - - - - - · 740)367 0000 For ento sae 17600sqlt wa ehouse on Rt 2 w th 3 ac es fenced n & gated $27 500 86 Burdette Ad n blacktop park ng lot $2 900 4BR Bnck R~nche (304)937 412., Souths de $85 000 4B R .--~~~~-., Lesage $24 500 Many •NOTICE• Olhe s May Vance Rea ty OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH n the Va ley 304 757 1687 lNG CO ecoo nends that you do bus ness w th people you know and Bank Owned 2800 Sq Fl NOT to send money Home 2 car garage p us 3 through the rna 1unt 1you ca detached garage nea have nvest gated the Po nt P easant $224 90C M i<:e Slack 0 d Co on~ oHe ng -;;::::;===~ GMAC Rea y 1304)542 r-1 5B88 220 Mo~n 1'0 [..<)Ai" Beau t fu 3BR home w ap ~======~ a ound po ch downtown 1 Ga 1pols C ty Schools u~O IICfH $118000 Ca 740446 996t Bo 9w Sma I Con act the Oho Ovson of F nanc at Ins! tut1on s Olf ce of Consume AHa1rs BEFORE you ref nance your home o obtain a oan BEWARE Allrtill 111111 ldVIrtlllnQ of requests lor any arge in thl1 new1paper It advance payments or subject to the ll'filerel fees or nsurence Call the Fair Hou1lng Act of 1&e8 011 ce of Consume which makeelt lllegelto Affalrs tot f ee at 1 866 advertlae any 278 0003 to tea n 1 the prarerance Imitation or mortgage b oker OJ dlacrlmlnat on ba11d on Iande s p ope y race color religion 1111 I censed Th s s a pupt c famllal atatua or nat one or gin or any Intention to make any such prelarence 1mltaUon or dlacrimlnatlon -;;:;:::::::::~ Concealed P stol C ass R' Onto WV Sept 9 2006 $75 00 9 ooam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 555& PROFI$10"AL SER\ IC~ ovzone he Company tha de ver Gallipolis Career College un Cool I ghbng Ret o (Car&er6 Close To Home) bo c tems e~ c emenl o Call Todayl 740 446 4367 he 60s and 70s wth 1 BOO 214 0452 ooern day tw st For Mar www Q8 :xJ a 11 e11 co eg11 com Ace ed ed Memt>e A ed ng eta Is cal 740 742 323 Count !o neependen Co eoes r 740 742 1066 Fo a d Schools 2746 1 866 550 V s t Novzone a ww novzona com omlng Soon The Zon Retail Store 89 Suzuk Fat Boy muffle Boored out many eKt as Soul males LLC com ng $1 500 740 985 4258 90 Soon For people who are Ford ProBe TuBro Ch8ger took ng to true love a n take wth head 2 2( 2 Sou mates 740 742 3232 valve)$1 000 00 740 985 or 614 783 12:)2 Look 1g tor Reps 4258 Fa Sale Wood Bu ne At 35 Adult 13ook S ore need Fu nace used very I ttle M dn ght Clerk Ful t me $350 00 Phone 740 992 (304)937 4900 Drug Tes\ 4228 ==="'-----' Th a newspape w I not know ng y accept advertisements for real estate which 11 In v olaton ol the law Ou 1adars are h11reby lnlo med that all dwellings advertised In lh1s newspaper are available on en equal opportuntty basta 2 fu I baths IV ng oom lam ly oom arge ceda sun oom open ng onto pat o d n ng com k tchen ut tv oom pa I at basemen I Attached Ia ge 2 car ga age w bu It n cab nets una ached 3 ca heated ga age n ground poo b 1Ck pa o TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? profess onal y landscaped Pr ce $275 000 00 Call 740 No Fee Uness We Wn 949 2217 8B8 5B2 3345 �Page B4 • I he Uaily Sentinel weanesaay, August 30, 2006 10 Taking applications for remodeled 3 bedroom house. NO PETS. $375/mo, S3001dep.(740)446·3617 Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator Included. Also avarlable unrts State Route 160. Call for details (740)44 1-1)194 or (740)4411 184 r Mc:t::r\DS Pecan wood dlnin9 roonr table, lour chairs, hutch $300: 1960's Walnut Danish bookcase bed , matchmg dresser and chest ol drawers $275; 1940's Four poster bed, matching dresser and stool'$275 (740)2455488 before 10pm 1 br Trarler furnished, utilities pard. 7 mrles from Power CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Co Morgan Twp and Mergs mg Payment around $550 EO & AFFORDABLE! Co Salem Twp Land carr- Plant rn Letart. $350 a Tow nhouse per month 740-367-7129 apartments, tracts a"a1table Some montll (304)882-2858 and/or smal l houses FOR restnctrons No calls after 2 & 3 8ed10om Trailers, Call RE NT. Call (740)441-1111 9 6oprn (740)609-0143 (740)367-7762. (740)446· for application~ rntormation . ••n BEITIIY ..._EI HUGE 3 Bedroom $31,891 MIDWESJ HOMES mymiclwesthome.com (740)828·2750 ° ' Reduced: Mason 3rd St ~740)446-2003 or (740)446Zbdrm , 1 ba, corrrer lot 1409 wl storage burldrng & garage $62 ,500 Prud~ntral Bunch 360 Ru\1 , E.''\T An: Re ~;~(lors. Bobby Mun cy \V\\TtJ) "-------_.1 (740)709-0299 1\=i':::';.,~:-,:-IO•R•II•}•:':'H:-O•\•tt•::._~t;-, Need to sell your hom e? L~;~te on payments. clrvorce, ..__ _,;,f1iiliiWiiSjj, AiiiLii;;- r JOb transfe r or a de~th? 1 can buy your home. All cash 2003 3 Br , 2 B.:1.th, 28 X 60 and qurck closing. 740 _416 _ Redman double wrde Jt 3o. Sittrng On 1 3 acres IU'\1\IS Concrete waiks and porch· as. landscaped. shade trees country <;ettrng on SA '" 143. Mer;:j S Coun ty Askrng $62.500 Downtown Apartment: 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, central air. carpet/hardwood ltoors, appliances including washer/dryer provided. Ample storage available Deposrt required . Call (740)446-7654 For AeAt- Nice 2 BA. 2 Bath Mobile Home .in Gallipolis, $ 450 per month plus · deposit. (740)645-7765 For rent. Nrce 2 bedroom mobile home In Country Homes. $325 + depos_lt. (740)385-40 19 :.,.....:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mobile Home sites for up to 16•80 rn Country Homes. (7401385·4019. r F'Rurrs lliJ'.rlr--.-,r_.,~~,_j Thompsons Appliance r '-------J 97 Beech Street 10x10x10x20 • Helios • Hospilal Beds • Homefill • Wheelchairs • ~Fof ~;::==::===~ UK' ned. n~ ....... - . .......... South FRANK & EARNEST .... •rltmllllll•- OF COUilSe, vJITti ONLY / 1- Craftmat rc XL twin bed: t Mob1le Homes lor Rent , Furnished apt , 3 rooms & set- ludwrg drums; 1·4 ft tocated i_n Gallipolis Ferry, ba th, upsta1 rs, clean. no metal brake to bend tin- with Point Pleasant and Mason pets. Ref/deposit req u1red stand. (740)441-2667 call (30 4)675-3423 (740)446-1519 Manor and Riverside Pets deposit. ~7 40 )446 ·9 11 6, Apartments m Middlepor t (740)339·2541 From $295·$444. Call 740 992-5064. Equal Housi ng APARTMFNrS ppportunities ~ FORRENT -------C lean we ll rrarnlamed 95 Honeysuckl e · Hills Clayton t'4x70. ail elncrrrc. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Apartments, Gallrpolis, now 3 br 2 bath . complete wrlh ments, furni shed and unll,lr- accepling apPlications for 2 oippliances. washer dryer. 3 bedrQom in Gallipolis. nrshed, security deposit Bedroom Apartments. No curtarns. new blrnds. heat Great locat1onl WID conn requrred. no pets, 740-992- Rental Assistance avarlable pump wrth central. arr. 2 $309/month. $100/deposil . 2218. at this lim e Rent starts at porches, now underprnnrng No pets. $315/mo. Equal HOUSII'] g 1 bedroom rn Gallipolis. $16,000 0MO ()04)5931 bedroom , upstarrs unturOppor~unily. (740)446-3344 Great tocationr $1 79/month, nrshed apartment 6437 or (304)675-8668 with StOO/deposrt. No pets Call range, refr. drsposal and Immaculate 2 bedroom Great used 3BR home only Wayne (404\456-3802 garage. 136 First Ave . rear. apa rtment rn the country. $9 .995. Wrll help with delivDeposit and reference. New carpe l & cab rnets. 3BA homeSA 554, Bidwell. ery Call (7401385-7671 $575/mo. sec . dop all alec (740)446·2561 . freshly painted & decorated, New 2006 Clayton srn- (740)446-3644 tBR apt. , all utilities & cable WID hookup. Beautiful coun glewrdes stn rting at5199.84 pd. S400/month, in C rown try setting . Must see to per month. Trade-urs wel - 3BR house- LeGrande Blvd $399/mo Crty. For sale doubtewide, appreciate $600 rent & sec dep. You co mes Call (740)385-2434 , (6 14)595-7773 or 1·80C1/2 acre, (740)256-8 13.2. pay utih1ies Lease & refer798-4686 ences requ rr ed (740)4 46- 2 Bedroom Apt Cen tenary l..<m; & 364 4 lor application' ALH~:~(;E Road. appliances. Twrn Rivers Tower is acceptwasher/dryer hookup, no ing applications lor warting 4 br House rn New Haven, 1.75 Acre Lol $500!month ... $400/deposlt. pets. (740)446-9442 alter Jist for Hud-subs tzed, 1- br. 5:00pm. · Mason Co WV apartment . call 675 -6679 No Pels (304),!382-3652 At. 2 Bo~ 127. Equal Housrng Opportunity 4-5 bedroom , 2 bath, 3 _000 2 bedroom clean upstarrs Leon . WV 25123 sq.ft. Hardwood floors apt. Water. trash included. Approx. 500' lhraughout the house. refrig _, stove. $325 rent, Road f!rontage water/trash pard. Call deposit requ rred. Call Utrlrtres Avatlable (740)446-7425. (740)446-7620. (7 40)441 58 995 Commercial burldrng "For - - - - - - - - 9872. i304t295·9090 Rent" 1600 square feet, ot! 4brl H UO home 1 Buy tor -,-,-,-d,-o-om-.--b-a-th-.- w-a- e, 1 1 streli,t parkr i1g. Great loca$ . 43 Beautilul acres-N1cholt; 520,900' For Lrstings 800391 -5228 x 1709 pard. $350 month, 3 50 tron! 749 Third Avenue in Road , Rutland Oil and gas security deposit. Call Gallipolis Rent "Negotiable'' well Free gas. lots ol deer · Call Wayne (404)4_56-3802 (740)44~·3481. Attention ! and turkeys. $65.000 00 Local com!)q,ny altering "NO 740-742-2233 2BA Apartment, Newly Downtown Co mmerCial DOWN. PAYMENT" pro- Renovated 1n Historrcal Retail space lor Rent. $4001 grams for you to buy your Large Private Mobrle Home Downtown Gallipolis with mo nth Upsta1rs Offrce home instead of rent1ng. Lot Water, Sewer, At 87 great view of Park, Central Suit es tor Rent $125/ month 100'"~ frnancrng • $130Jmonth {304)675,4 138 HIA. All Wood .Floors, Large you pay the Utiliti es. CaJJ • Less than ·perlect credit Bath w/ Tub & Shower. (703)528·o617 accepted In cludes Range, · Payment could be the Retngerator & Dishwasher. same as rent. High ceilings, large wrndows ~r~lo~~"'-'"':'~----., Mortgage Locators. with custom shades that let HOUSEHOlD (7401367·0000 in lots olli ght. Call (740)709Clean, pretly 3BR house tor _,6_9_o__ _ _ _ _ _ rent Downtown. $695 + 3 bedroom. 1,000 sq. ft . apt 4 pc bedrbom set, sola/ chair, Pioneer around sound utrlttres. Call 740-446-9961 Gallrpol rs. OH. located in set 1,000 watt, entertainHouse for rent. 2 Br in town. S650/mo, reference ment cent er, microwave with Mrddleport · $325 per month requ rred . No pets (740)441stand, new vanrty. (740)2450110 or (740)992 -5174. plus deposi t 740-742-1903 5078. "House tor rent. No Pels. 34 1/2 Smithers, upstarrs. 2BR, 1 bath, large front 740-992-5858 porch . $320/mo. ,. $200/dep. House rn Middleport lor rent. renter pays all utilrties. Two Bed1oom $425 00. 740446-9061 Appliance ' 740-843-5 264 Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Warehouse NrCe 3 BR home 1n Spring Pets. Valley. Nice yard. no pets, 1 : - ' - - ' - -- - - - yr lease Taking apps. $600 BEAUTIFUl APART- rn Henderson, WV. Premo. Call Da11e@ (740)441- MENTS AT BUDGET owned Appl rances sta rting PRICES AT JACKSON at $75 & up all under 114 ESTATES, 52 Westwood' Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Drive !rom $349 to $448 Warranty, also have reconNo r r Get AJump on SAVINGS "---•Gooosiiiiiiiiiiiioo-_.1 1578 NEW AND USED STEEL tors @0% Fixed for 36 months through John Steel Beams, P1pe . Rebar Deere Credit Car michael Far Concrete, An gle. Eqwpment (740)446-24 12 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Quality Johr:t Deere Hay Driveways & Walkways. L& L Equipment for less-round Scrap Metals Open Monday. balers, square balers & Tue sday, Wednesday & mower condilloners @4 7% Friday, Bam -4:30pm. Closed Fixed for 48 months through Thursday . Satu rday & John Deere C redit Carmrchael Equipmen1 Sunday. (740)446-7300 1740)446·24 12. Oversize Blue Leathe r Recliner Chair, good condt LIVESTOCK lion , $125 (304)675-4318 leave message ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _... r I'ORSAu: •AlUMA •ALUMINUM AKC Mrni Pinschers Puppies. Mal es blaCk/rust, vet. checked . AKC Minr Schnauzer Puppi es. White/ black, salt/pepper, black/silver. S400 each . 740-696- 1085. Hereford Oull calf. born 3/16/Q6. Dark red , great 4-H 2004 29ft Dutchman Sport. steer or herd sire. $800. All cabl es. hoses. and camping supplies 1ncluded. (740)256· 1385. Steeps 10. Excellent con dr I It \\ \ l't )I{ I\ 110\ tion. (740)388-0410 nrQht or (740 )645-0993 day. 10 Mmiaturo Alcros 2005 28ft. Dutchmen w.tslide AKC Pomeranian Pups, 3 out, bunk and extras. Still Male, 3 Female: wormed, _ $ _( 0) 350 74 388 8642 $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS: unde r warranty $14,500 CarsfTrucks from S50D! For (740)36'7-7755. Basset Hound Puppres. both listings_800·391-5227 x3901 parents registered 1 male, I'OR SALE CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER I BOU&I{'i 1\ ~Ew,""'~ 3 miles west of l'omeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 740-992-1671 Wf.\t\\ W-¥f. ':;""'' GE£, Uf.\ "·" Tf.\E PR.ICE:.., t WESS! I\ "&OUR~\'? G.OUR.ME\ IC£. Cr;(EM! 992-568i Stop & Compare I DON.T TH INK . SO, NATE! THEY.VE GOT HOLES IN THEM' IMPORTS Athens ~'"ii:lwritiSBI"'"l ~ andSons , ~ ... I Hill's Self Storage ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 All types of roofing' ; New or Reparr Downspout ~ Basket Bingo August 3 1st 6 pm Doors open at 5:00 Syracuse Com munity Center Advance tic kets 992-3804 20 games $20.00 . il1"fproceeds to Syracuse Community Center American Legion Middleport September 2 ·6:30 pm Paper Packs you· can play for 525.00 Guaranleed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 9overall co uld be higher depending on crowd Early Bird starting at 5 pm A If the Tuppers Plams VFW #9053 Friday Nights OOOfS Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm . ,,, BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, lhOtlel, breakfasts & to $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/persoll (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH · Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Cheri and court In the above entiaction, In on the record plat Plat Cablne1 19 A & B Record o1 Plats ol Meigs county, Ohiq. Parcel No, 05· 0046~ .011 Properly Address : Vacant Lot 7, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710. Situate In the Township Douglas of Columbia, County of Campbell Delendanta Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In Pursuance . of an order of sale to me directed from said tled eated I will expose to sale at public auction on the front slaps ·ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept. 8, 2006 at 10 A.M., olsald day, the following described Real estate: Three (3) Lots sold separately. Situate in the Township ol Columbia, County of .Meigs and State ol Ohio, to wit : Br.ing Lot Meigs and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being Lot Number 9, Chestnut Ridge Estates, a restricted subdivision, as the same is delln~ eated on the recorded plat In Plat Cablnel 19 A & B Record of Plats of Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel No. 05· Property 00462,013 address: Vacant Lot 9, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710 Situale In the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and State of Ohio , to-wit: Being Lot Number 2, Cheatnul Ridge Estates, a plat in Plat Cabinet 19 A and B Record of Plata ol Meigs County, Ohio Parcel No, 05· Proparty 00462.006 Address: Vacanl Lot 2, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 457t0 Current owner: Cheri & Douglas Campbell Property at Chestnul Subdivision, Ridge Albany, Ohio PP# Vac Lot 7 05-00462.0 t 1, Vac tot 9 05·00462.013 Vac Lot 2 05-00462.006 Appraisal a1 : Lot # 7 $25 ,000.00, Lot #9 Lot #2 $28,000, $28,000.00 terms ol sale: Cannot. be sold lor less than 2/Jrda ol the appraised value . 10% down on day of sale , cash or certified check balance due on confirmation of sale . The appraisal did include an interior examination of house. Robert the E. Beegle, Meigs County Sher i ff , Att o rney tor the PlairHi1f Frank & Wooldridge Co LPA , 600 South Pearl Street restricted subdivision , Columbus, Ohio 43206 as the same Is delin- 614-227·1662 eated on the recorded (8)2, 9,, 16 sixth World Youth Pairs ou~ly with tile !irs! World Schools Pairs. Tak>lg place lrom June 30 to July 2·in Piestany, Slovakia, tl was lor players bornafter0ec.3 1, 1980. The winners were 17-year-old Cecilia against ~ partner. Still, West would have retreated to four diamonds, which can be tJeaten by only one trick. Against lour spades doubled, Wesl madelhe i nlell~entlead olthe diamond king. Now, knowing that Sooth was out of diamonds and with his club honors under those on the board, We~t should have shifted to the heart ace or ~ueen. But he continued with another diamond. The declarer, Aimstedt. ruffed , drew lrumps endong in her hand, and played a club to dummy's jack. Back to hand with G ~ ffi 740-949-2217 ~ .Slies 5'Jt10' m ~ SOlOOL STARTS NEXT WEEK '· I NEED '<OV TO TEST ME ON M'{ MULTIPLICATION TABLES ... · to 10'x30' ~ PEANUTS OKAV, ~OW MUCH 5 FIVE TIMES EIGHT~ Hours ~!~2J'"~~~1!~!1 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1114! 1 mo pd Cornerstone Construction Kt''iidenliul • ( 'omnu·rcial • (;t-neral Contracting Ptlin1rng • Dnnr~ • Wimlmb • Dcd.-~ • Sidiu~ · · Routing • RtiP ill.'\tltliti om • Remodelin g WV 038992 • Ptumhrng • Elc.:1ril:al 740·367-0544 " A~c~lll ,l t ..: Cl't ling 740-339-3412 Of-138244 SUNSHINE CLUB 11£. L.t;AKS IM~tRrAtJT INFORMA"TIOtJ JONES' 1D"M.PR£SS Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Number 7, Chestnut Ridge Eatatas, a reslrlcled subdivision, as the same Is delln· The Championsh ip (formerly called the World Junior Pairs) was held simultane- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher Ciyplograi'M are created lrom qoolatoos by li31110USpeople. past and l)'esent E&dl WJtter m:he Op/18' !lands for anothef Today's due: A. equalS v . "HT GARFIELD t'D I..IK!: 1"0 ORDE:R A LARGE. Af\ICj.IOVt,>, ONION, AND &ARL.IC arksrr1an Dog Food ~~~.~~. 501b Bag PIZZA River Wood Shavings cu. ft, $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Add ltlona & Remodeling New Garages • Electrical 6 Plumbing • Aoo ling & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Patntlng Patro and Porch Oecks 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 2~ '" 992· 62 15 Po mero y, Ohr o V~ m s Local E:x pc rrence STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work GWH XYNLOS; YKL XN WH XNOWHC , LALPF GWH RTHYXHLHY , GWXH. " - a diamond ruff, South led her second Jiupp , FREE ESTIMATES Melga County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Robert E, · Beegle 104 East second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Shariff Sales Case Number 06CV034 Belmont Savings Bank Plaintiff VS 40 42 43 UTKH W XN W EWPY LHYXPL TS EKLRL TS TS YKL CTHHL club, and Wesl was held to his lhree BIG NATE , Rocky ''RJ" Purebred Golden Retriever puppies, vet checked , lirst shots, pareMt s & prevrous pup an prem1ses. rererence orr prevrous . liners, females $200, male s S150 . (740)662-0364 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN TI1E CLASSIFIEDS 39 percent PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"We are wiser than we know ." - Ralph W. Emerson 1'he wise man thinks once b~fore he speaks tw1ce." - Robert Benchley board lor the gold medalists. Seamles~:> Gutter BASEMENT 38 From the junior to the youth tricks . Plus 590 was a 90 I female, $200 eacl1. Has 1994 Honda Civic $500 ..r.8~10:;---:o:--....;.;;;~ ~ H<J'1E I st sh.ots ()• wormed Police tmpoundsr For listing s " · ~ ::-13_04..:1_67_5_·4_5_10 _ _ _ _ aoo- 391 _5227 ext. c 548 _ 11\IPRO\'EMI•:!\TS 2000 Chrysler Sebrmg Convertible Limited. Cloth top. leather lnlirNty sound Garage kept. sys tem 30mpg. New tires $7,500 (740)446-7484 or (740)441- :rl debatable. And South's run-out was an error - she should have trusted her ROGER HYSELL I GfiRHGE -see Dachshund puppres , 1 sho th · d & 1 1 h · r arr re ong arr bla ck/tan vet checked · ' (304)593 3820 • male All.pass 740 446 9200 usc! FoH SAl£ 1- 1986 Chevy- 'apassenger Angus Cattle Auction van. V8 . PS.. PB AC . Labor Day Monday, Sept. 740 44 1-2667 4th Crrcle B Far m LLC lis At 35 So uthside , WV CAMt ..:R~& (304 )675·6053 MIYIUR IIO\II:S Obi. 33 36 suit but only 5-7 high-card points. West's 1hree no-trump was bizarre - more like poker than bridge. North's double was VA~S 2 female Boston Terrrers. 4 NECK ' months old $100 . (740)379- Carmichael Equlp~ent 2467 (740)446·2412 Pass an opposing pre-empt.) West Inquired with two no-trump, East showing a good S1 ,450. 1740)446-1655. 730 HITCHES. Dbl. not make a weak jump overcall •GoOSENECK, 81 ,Dodge 112 ton. 4x4. 6 cyl. & UTILITY 4 speed . Runs good TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· Jt 3 NT + Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture ROBERT BISSEll 1!1:11"'-------., i PJ.~IS 2NT Pass 4• 32 East 2 with a weak two diamonds. Soul,h overcalled two spades. (You can· . St. Rt. 160 ,•GalllpoUs 4X4's For Sale. 1998 Dodge Ram SLT Larime, hood scope, crome bed rails, Am . racing tires, 2 inch tift. Club Cab 18,000 080. 1995 Ford F250 5 spe9d , reg ular cab. w1th ca.mper topper . $7.000. 0 8 0. 196 1 F250. S.eth Thomas We1ght Clock' "KIEFER BUILT •VALLEY 5 Speed $2,500 OBQ. •BISON •HORSE & LIVE15"W '25"H $75 (304)862· STOCK TRAILERS •LOAD· 740-992-0202 2688 MAX DUMPS 2. Pass Pass East opened CAll F R FREE ESTIMA 2002 Chevy Bl azer 4wd 2 door au tomatic trans. 55,000 miles. AC, power locks, power windows. aml tm radiO. ~;d player in great conditi on. $10 ,500. 740-6453601 WATERPROOFING Unconditi onal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnrshed. Es1abhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4467411 . ,...--- - - - - 0870, Rogers Basement •Chihuahua, registered, 2001 Grand Am 4dr 72.468 Waterprooling tiny apple head. mite:; $4.300· 1999 Taurus Fu ll Baths. Newly remod- . Walk to shop & movres. Call dltloned Brg Screen rv:s •Tea cup York 1e, teg rstered , $3,70~; 1998 Olds Intrigue eled. $875 00. 740-843- 740-446-2568. Equal by Ron's TV (304)675- baby-doll fa ce, qualr ty $3,400 We have Grand 5264 · Hou si ng Opportuntly. 7999. _babres. (740)446-9428. Ams, Sunfires. Satur ns S- 10. Ni ssans, Neon. Toyota . Blazer, Van s. Stratus. 3 months. 3,000 mile warranty. Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike, (740)4460103 o . I. Fcm Sut-: 28 29 31 big assist on this board. ------ ~ Nortb 2 Starfish part 3 Groundhog 48 MscGraw ol mo. 23 Hotel 4 Son mineral employees films gear 5 Bell tower 24 Nearer 50 Uncle or granddad Insect 6 Okra dish 25 Gets more lllgllalwalch 7 one out of 51 Work unij reoclol.( 8 Gator Bowl 28 Links goal 52 Tlnl Not tanned alto 30 Mad. perDreamlike 9 Fragrant sonnet Felipe or tree . 34 Designs Mally t 0 Journal 35 Faint (2 Ominous YIPs wds.) sign 12 Beethoven's 40 Attendant Dazzle Third 41 King Weeps over 13 Sports Harald's Python network capital inlormai'MB' t 8 Sponge up 43 Hymn finale Ftmallowar 19 Waklkl wear 45 Astrologers Is priced at 20 Saw eye to of yore 12111-grade,. eye 46 Recede Unser and 22 ,Improvises · 47 Mail-motto Gore (hyph.) word ._In 26 27 6 5 West Victrola maker Rimstedt and 24·year·old Sara Sivelind from Sweden -the first women's pair to w1n a world open title. They were given a EXT LT. 4WD. third row seaL Garage kept. Like new JET · John Deere 10 tt No T1l Orrll cond rtion. $16 500. AERATION MOTORS for rent, Ca rmi chael · (740) 446-7484 or {740)441 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Equrpment (740)446-24 12. 7411. Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. John Deere Mini EKcavatort 99 Chevrolet Subu rban, Tractor Loader Backhoe/ loaded with leather interior. Skr d Steers . Carmichael new 1ices. good condl1ion. Kenmore Elit.e wash er & $4 BOO. (740) 446-6323. dryer. white, 5 yrs old . Equi pment [740)446-2412 E)(ceiL con ditron. $350 . New John Deere Compacts 4x4 (740)446-2350. and 5000 Series Utilrty trac- 2 A COUPLe I>O'ZeN ~, PeOPLe IN Ttle ~~ viOflLI>, MAilt:eT ~~ StiAfle viiLt.. ,e - '" ~sVellY IMPOilTANT. (740)446·2412 i 94 2 Opening lead: ?? EQUIPli1ENr MERGIANDL~E AQJI053 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West ~ 581BIIt•l!r IIIIIItDI45160 140-912-31114 6 4 9 4 10 5 3 • carr abuut uu! -Manley" a Recycling channel 18 Rx writers org. 21 Mover's challenge 23 Roc-room • 4 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Localf 15 16 17 . A K 1097 53 Delivering Daily *One Slop Shop* 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 Commercial building Sate" 1600 square reel, otf 10 AI rr.:~stre et parking. Great toeaFOR SALE tiont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. New rool l Motivated Seller! Loaded with on!y 48.000 Call Wayne (404)456-3802. miles. I \I<\ I St 1'1 '1 II S 2002 Ford Lrghtrng F 150 ,\II\ I Slf){ 1, pick up 30.000 miles. Call (740)2 56 - 1245 eve nrngs 10 and weekends. · FAKM (304)882-3017 J 8 • AQ J 2 • t K 62 + of, A Q 10 3 • South ' • Nebulizers . ~ MISCFJJANWUS • • ~:::. u ae- JO~ East West. MONTY I • CI'AP 1!!1 6 • Q' • Portable Oxygen "Middleport's only S'eii-Siorage" paint 49 Bubbled up Faux pao 53 Short jocko1 Drelm up 54Tooe-, Geometry maybe 55 Exlrema edge Ertc- 56 Hint of color Smudges Corp. bloole DOWN "Nature·•· rapids • K a7 s • 9 8 7 of, K J s 7 Middleport, OH 992-3194 or 992-6635 1 Rides the 13 & .I IWIUL EVUP)IENl 2040 Wanted- Antique Dealer: AiverBend Antique Mall, downtown Ravenswood, WV has spaces for rent . Mall has good traffrc from 1-77 and Eat-West At . 33. Open 7 days a week , for information , call 304 868-2088 Phillip Alder SJ,'r)(ltl•lunw ntJ;Itt'~trliHI"I 'oXYGE? Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle 44 Tenet 46 Gloeev 11 NOW RENTING ('1:~ 111~/11 :1111111 MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Repalr-675-7388. For sale, • ~-· re-condriiOned · automatic washers & dryers. relrigera - Apartment Building with 2 l ors, gas and elec tn c Apartments, 3 bedroom , ranges, air condrtioners, and upstairs, 2 bedroom downwringer washers Will do stairs, Front lot rncluded repairs on major brands in $60.000 080 '(304)576· ANTIQUES ,ACROSS North ~42jji9f2;., . --;~:-::----, &. FoK SAl .F. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE "KIEFER BUILT •VALLEY "BISON "HORSE .& LIVESTOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, 10 HOl SE"i DUMPS & UTILITY FOH REVf •ALUMA "ALUMINUM Dell Laptop Computer.' Nrce 3BR, 2 Bath , Storage Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedTRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· lnspiron Wmdows XP, $320. 2-3 br house rn New Haven, Burlding, Large Di:lck, Green HITCHES. room apartments at Village (740)446 -8241 ' (740)709- NECK $425 'm ~n!h. + Schools. $485/mo, $485 Carmichael Equipment 2003 Chevrolet Trartblazer Ban" Owned 14x70 Mobrl e Home. wrth hall acre land, near Pornt Pl easant. S300 'deposr!. $14 900, Mrke Slack. Old (3041882-3652 c0tony GMAC Rea lt·i (304)542·5888 Shop the Classifieds! Conn. Alto SaKophone. Have Beginner Books and New Reads Good Shape $400 00 740·949·2453. rshop or at your hom e. 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $385 and up. Central heat & air, WID , hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 To place an ad Call 992-2156 ~. Ellm View Apartments wwW.mydailysentinel.com Business Services Bundy saxophone II jlmror sax $250; Clarinet $ 100. (7401245·5812. (740)645· 2312 Sale sofa & cha1r $350 Sora & & I seat $400. Recliner -~--Vioii EiGi•iiEJiiAiiiiBLiiiiES_.I 5200. Mollohan Furn. Clark • Chapel Ad , Po rter 0 Canning Tomatoes. Picked (740)388-0173. Open or pick your own. 740-247Salucday only. Mercervrll e br.uldrng lot lor 4060 or (740)367-7762 . sa.e. 4 745 acres SA 218 close 10 schools Good 2 bedroom, 2 bath , new carpet & vrnyl. $375; 3 bed· hom e sr re . $t6,000 d b 2 b h (740)2h6-1553 [740)339- ro~m . at · gar en tu .' .utrhty room, S475 , deposrl 9236 requrred. (740)992 -7680 Mobile Home Lol for rent Syracuse. near Vrnton Call \740)4412 bedroom. all electric. AJC. t 11t porch & awnrng. Very. very Mot11!e Home lot rn Johnson nrce. no pets. In Gallipolis. Mobtle Home Perk m (7 40)446-2003 or (740)446Gallipolrs, OH. Phone 1409. • MUSICAL IN.'iTRL"~I£,TS NO DOWN PMMENT eyen Approx 3 acres , 2 • house w1th less than oerfect credit srtes Utrhtres x2. crty water IS a>Jar able on thtS 3 t>ed- large sohd 2 storY barn. room 1 bath home m appro~ 1 2 mrle our SR 218. Mrddeport Corner lot vmyl B~aulllul lot crty or county srarng frreptace rn lrvmg schocls Serrou s buyers room. good carpet. hie floor only $14K (740)441·7333 m ~rtchei"' French doors open to master bedroom Land lor sale Several 5 to JSCuzz tub off strem park 12 acre lots located m Galha Wednesday, August 30, 2006 ALLEYOOP MAKE rf AN IOX'T"RA·I..A~' ';:~:::~' S©~<ltllA-~"Eifi~· GAM! - - - - - - !411o4 CLAY I. POlLAN - - - - - 0 faut ltortonge ltttt" cf the bt· WDID AstroGraph ~~ -'lllrlh<IIIY: ICtGtnbl•d words low ~o form f01.1r simple wctdt Thursday, Aug. 3i, 2:006 By Bernice B.wte O.al Your probabilities tor success took very good in the year ahead. However, what you do and hOw much effort you devote lo 11 will determine the degree ol beneficial developments you get out of tl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Try lo be patient because good things can come to you wllen you're wilting to gtve them lime lo materialize. Attempting to hurry things along cou ld derail your etforls and endeavors. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Pettiness Is a counterproductive motivator and, when used, can cause much regret later. It lessens your cllances for success and ends up hurting both your Image and reputation . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- How you handle your material aflalrs could end up .having a negative inlluence on your linancial picture for a number ol weeks to come. Don 't gamble on it and add to your debt load. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It might be necessary to revise those tac- · tics you've used thus tar that are tailing to achieve a critical objective. Quit repeatIng unproductive procedures that aren't · working . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Let com passrona te instincts lake, precedence over your logrcal assessments. That which you do from tile lleart cot,~ld prove to be more gratifying than that wl'lrch comes from your head. AOLIAAJUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- n is usually best not to tnvolvo yourself financially with friends with whom you're closely involved socially - no exceptions. Daals Wllh paiS will cause complicationS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you llope 10 succeed, you'll need team players as dedicated 10 a project as you are. Reluctant allies writ greaTly redu ce yoUr probabilities for success with what you're Trying to do. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Co-workers aren't likely to perform up to your expeclallorrs, especially II you don't firsT spe!l out In detail all you anticipate from lhem. Don't expect them to secondguess what you want . TAURUS {April 20-May 20)- Be wary of making an investment ·In people where lhe ,success of the union Is dependent solely upoo certain things gorng In a parllcular way. Involvements olthls type klok too fragile. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The entire picture must be analyzed caretully before you can make any Important decisions. Get a comp rehensive view In order to help you see how the less significant places fit together CANCER (June 21·July 22) - If you have a dispute with someone, don 't air your differences In public and cause lurther complications. Go oft somewhere alone and try to resolve It quietly betwe&n yourselves LEO {JUt y 23-Aug . 22) - Unknown entl- . ties could cause you to bt somewhat of a risk take r, especially with ma1ters where you hOpe to . reap materia l rewards . Don't take eh•nces you normal- llllill P E R CT J ll I' I On a recent job interview the man asked what my last job was, r "' !old him I cleaned 0111 the bank. ' r - : - - - - - - - , Laughing he replied, "As the .· E R 0 l N G ljaoitororthc-----r· Is I' I I .' 1, 7 e 8 I I l' I I' e _ _ _ _ _ . I' Com'clete the chuckle quored . b.,- filling in The m1ss1ng wOfdl yov deYtloo from srep No. 3 below, • PRINT NUMII£1€0 lfii! RS ' • UNSCRAM8l1 fORI ANSWER . IIIIIIIII SCRAML!TS ANSWERS an~~ Orient - Depth - Haven - Clergy "EYE' OPENER I overheard two fellows chauing ala wedding reception. One said to the other, "Love is blind, but marriage is lhc EYE OPENER." ARLO & JANIS ly wouldn't. t\-1\lt>R\:.~'~ r-::::::=====:::::::--1 Jl IM ·Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 0 d SOUP TO NUTZ i.b:>K .. E L 0 EG rVE 1/u.\\lED To \'JR\Th A I GI T E 0 s flLoWiN llje DaY Tc-7 Tal<le a WilLI< IN lll~ SUN .. ioJ .C 9o/1('BoP'I's New-MoweD aHD IM~'I MY Face laWH.. .,<;' ' I "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740· 741-229l ' Leave a message ' -' �-· Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 30, off the court· USA Basketball re-emerges as favorite SAITAMA. Japan (A P) As the United States was rolling through play in the world championships. Dwyane Wade couldn't help but notice· that something seemed missing. "No boOing," he said. The ·absence of those ugly sounds was a welcome change for Wade, LeBron James . and Carmelo Anthony, who listened to them on a nightly basis while playing for ,an unpopular U.S . Olymptc team two years ago. "We heard some real foul stuff back in 2004," Anthony said. But it's.been almost entirely cheers this time for the Americans, who headed ·into their quarterfinal matchup with Germany on Wednesday night as perhaps · the bi ggest · tournament favorites, both o n and off the court. In their first game here on Sunday, the Americans were cheered on by a crowd that included one fan from the Philippines who was wear· ing a Jar\Jds Cleveland Cavaliers jersey and holding a ;ign that asked Wade for marriage. ''You go out on the court and you see all the fans chanting 'USA,"' James said. "and they 're not from the USA." Terrorism fears following 9/11 kept many American fans - not to mention some NBA players who were supposed to suit up for the U.S. - from traveling to Athens. With little support from their own fan s and declini ng U.S. popularity around the world because of th e war in Iraq. the America ns felt like they were playing road games most of the time. It was obvious how much thi ngs had changed starting in Sapporo, where the Americans · closed g roup Pe~ngton Jets' starter; Martin placed on PUP · BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Curtis Martin will miss at least the f!fsl six weeks of the season. It could be the end of the 33-year-old running back's career. The Nfl.'s No. 4 career rusher, who underwent knee surgery last December, was placed by the New York Jets on the regular-sea,on physi- ~~~~~ict~~~-~~~;~s ~~~ will miss the first six weeks and the Jets will have 21 days 10 decide whether to activate him. Another star running back. Priest Holmes of the Chiefs, was put on the smpe list on Monday. The Jets also announced that Chad Penningt.on is their starting · quarterback. Pennington, who ha' undergone shoulder surgery for two strai~ht years, had been the starling QB throughout the preseason . But first-year coach Eric Mangini had not designated a starter from among Pennin~ton, Patri ck Ramsey, Broo s Bollinger and rookie Kellen Clemens. "It's become really clear 10 me he's distinguished himself in the way 1 was looking for," Mangini said of Pennington. "He's made great progress in the preseason, especially over the last couple weeks. 'That consistency I've been looking for has been there: his presence, his ability ·to move the team, his leadership, all those things I've been looking for. He's done an outstanding job. It's clear to me he should be the starter. and he will be." Denick Blaylock appears to be Martin's replacement, although the Jets obtained Kevan Barlow last week from San Francisco. Cowboys Terrell Owens practiced for the flrst time in 10 days, an indication he 's getting over his hamstring injury and is heading toward his debut with the Dallas Cowboys. · Will it be in the preseason finale Thursday night at home against Minnesota or the season opener a week from Sunday at Jacksonville? Considering the safe-notsorry approach everyone involved has been preaching. Owens is likely to be held out · until the op<;ner. However, he has so much catching up to do there 's a chance he could be used for a series ·or two in the preseasoA finale . · Neither Owens nor .coach Bill Parcells were available fo r comment after a team spokesman announced that Owens participated . in an ~~~~d~~ ":'e~~~:s th0~~~~ aPent, Drew Rosenhaus. also dfd not immediately return a phone call seeking comment. Bills J.P. Losman will start the season as · the Bills quarterback after beating out Kelly Holcomb and newcomeL Craig Nail. Losman began last season as the starter, but was 1-3 and was replaced by Holcomb. He got the job back when Holcomb was injured. "I told him he should feel good about it, he earned it," coach Dick Jauron said. Losman is 37-of-57 for 462 fiards passing in three exhibi1005 with two touchdowns, two interceptTiiC!ntans s. play amid chants for Wade, who sat out that game because the result was meaningless. •;we weren't even expecting any cheers coming out here," Wade said. "It was a surprise to us, it was a great surprise, that we could come out · here and gain some fa ns ." Actually, James had a feeling lhey were coming. As the NBA and its. partners have found a thriving market in Asia, some players had already establis hed a presence and recognitiqn in the Far East. Posters and ads featur in g James, Elton Brand and Kobe Bryant who isn't playing but is in Asia helping conduct clinics and is expected here for the gold medal game - greet passengers geuing off the subway stop in front of the Saitama Super Arena. James has spe nt part of the last two .sumn\ers in Asia making promotional appearances for Nike, with stops last year in Hong Kong, Tokyo and Beijing. His shoe marketed only in China sold out in two hours. More tours this year when the Americans had trammg stint s before arriving in · Japan convinced him that the crowd was going to be on the U.S. side - even if he didn 't let his teainmates know it. "I was here last summer, so I kind of knew what to expect," James said. "So I was kind of just prepping the ~uys, letting them k11ow, Well, it' s not going to be that good.' Then when they got here it was all crazy, so . it's been every thing I've expected and more." U.S. coach · Mike Krzyzewsld attributed his team's popularity to the way hi s players have acted. More likely, it ha s to do with the way they play. 2006 "Japanese people are fascinated with strong teams," said Masa Oshima, a Tokyo resident who is working as a media· conference interpreter for FIB A. "If it was a major league All-Star team, the same thing ""ould be happening. But if it was the Amen can socce r team, they wouldn ' t think twice. They would rather follow England and David Beckham . "They pretty much just want to see a good show, lots of dunks and stuff." T he Americans quickly seized on that, with James and Dwight Howard frequently drawing roars after their dunks and that's during pregame warmups. " Playing overseas, the crowd is a little different than NBAcrowds , so just try to get them ·going," Howard said. "Get the crowd into it early; that way when the game comes they'll be so hyped becau!e they saw us doing all those dunks that they'll want to see them in • 1hc game. " By doing so, the Americans have been rewarded with the type of crowd response they got when NBA players first were used in international tournament s. Even when they played an exhibition here against Japan before the 2000 Olympics, Oshima said the Americans received just as much support as the home team. That had all changed by the time the three U.S. cap-. tains arrived in Athens four years later. This time, the Americans sent a better team - and they're finding that their hosts love it. "The fans are great and they love the game of basketball," James said. " You . don't understand how big it is until you get over (here)." McKelvey wins horse show, A2 en Middleport • Pomeroy, 0\lio )II~ l 'I"" • \ 1.l ~t' ' Predictably, Billy Volek isn't happy aboutCTennessee's stgnm~ of Kerry ollms. Colhns practiced for the first time since signing a one- coach of the year. year deal on Monday. Chris Mullin, who played "They brought Kerry in for Nelson throughout the here to learn the offense, and coach's first tenure, will . he needs reps. They' re going now be Nelson's boss as to take them from me," Volek the Warriors' executive said. vice preside nt of basketball A six-year veteran, Volek operations. was given the starting job over With ju st five weeks left top draft pick Vince Young before training camp after Steve McNair wa' traded opens, Mullin made hi s in June. Now he's unhappy at move with awkward timing the perception he hasri 't done enough to earn the job despite throwing for more yards in his first I0 NFL starts than any other quarterback si nce 1970. "I guess they want a quarfrom PageBl terback who's perfect in every . throw and every read, and that 's goin_g to be hard to lind," he satd. " I guess they 're gle by Furcal with none out. unhappy with my producllon. But the right-hander miniIt's hard when you're only mized the damage, retiring Nomar Garciaparra on a fly· getting a quarter a game. . out after Aurilia · fielded "And whe n you ,get two qu arte rs m a game last · Julio l.,ugo's grounder to Saturday against Atlanta and first base and threw to the throw for 140 yards and plate to start a 3-2-3 double they' re still disappointed in play. you. I. don' t qu1te underEdwin Encarnacion, who stand it." failed to drive in a runner Reds - but suc h inelega nce is far from surpri sing with the Warriors , who hav e changed plans almost annually since Nelson's departure. Nel son went 2,77-260 from 1988-95 and · led Golden State to its last playoff appearance in 1994, crea tin g charisma and respectability that g radually · van1shed over thhe ne xt pe c ade . Nel.son ~s won 1, 19 0 games m a career that. also mcludes stops m Mtlwaukee, New York and Dallas, where he won 339 g~mes and led the Mavencks revnahzatJOn ~00~ 1998 unttl March · He left · D allas amid health concerns and a general weariness with the leag ue's grind. Avery Johnson , hi s groomf:d suecessor, became the league 's coach of the year. while leading the Ma'\ls to their first NBA finals last season. But while Nelson spent the season as a Mavericks consultant and a regular at Nellies Sports Bar in downtown Dallas, he was widely rumored to be eager to return to the st'delt'nes. The Warriors scheduled a news conference for Wednesday night but didn't divulge the reason. Montgomery ·had identical 34-48 record s in hi s two seasons with the club, failing to make a dent in the culture of losing and distrust that has permeated the franchi se. Mullin has been thought to be unhappy with Montgomery since - ex perie nce," Mont gomery shortly after he was hired, said in a state me nt. but the Warriors' top execOnly Lenny Wilkens ha ~ jjtive repeatedly stated more NBA . victorie s 'Montgomery would return (1,315) than Nelson , who for the upcoming season. took over the Bucks in ';Based on this agree- .1 976 after a stint as a playment, we will now fbcus mg asststant coach. our efforts in a different He was the coach of the direction and do what we year twice in Milwaukee think is in the best in terest before moving to Golden for this "<.am," Mullin said State, where he won the in ·a statement. award again. He also Mullin didn't return a · installed the run -and-g un phone call. and Nelson did- offense that made stars of n't answer hi s phone at his nm Hardaway, . Milch home in Maui · Rtchmond and Mulhn, sttll Nel son' s arr.ival is a dra- beloved to Warriors fans as matic move that mi ht the " RunT-M -C" trio . drum up interest in fhe But thing s. we nt sour in Warriors, who promi sed 094akland durhmg hthe 119h93d· . big offseason c hanges after . season w en e·c as .. e missin the Ia offs. wnh Chns Webb er, the fir st M 11 . g ld ' t d)· · overall ptck m the draft. u m c~u. n e 1\er any Webber was traded to such theatncs .. only swap- Washington early in the pmg Derek Ftsher 10 the following sea son, but Utah Jazz fo r three players. Nelson stuck around only a . But the key players lett few months longer. Ill O akla nd . . Baron The parting was acrimoDavt s, Ja sory Rt chardson, niou s: Cohan sued Nel son Troy Murp,hy a~d young- when the coac h took a job sters Ike Dtogu and Monta with the Knicks in 1995, Elhs- caul? be a good fll and the dispute went on for for Nel so n s fas t-paced more tban three years t I f ff s Ye 0 0 ense. · longer than Nelson 's Montgo mery, who led unsuccessful tenure in New Stanford to 393 win s over York. 18 se·asons before J·umping Nelson 's tenure in Dallas across the Bay to Golden started poorly but beca me State in 2004, was midway quite s ucce ssfu l with through a four-year, $ 10 owner Mark Cuban's million contract. The money behind the coach's Warriors didn 't release any unorthodox schemes . But detail s about the Mavericks didn ' t win Montgomery' s seve rance their first conference package. championship until Nel so n "This was a new chal- who has never led 'a lenge that I wa s eager to team to the NBA final s embrace and glad that I had turned over 'fhe Club to the chance to pursue and Johnson . " • EastegJ •. South Gallia renew annual rivalry. See 81 ' third with hi s 13th homer. ~ Notes: Th e Red s optioned LHP Chris Michalak to C lass-A ·Sarasota, one day after he gave up four runs and se ven hits over four innings in a 6-5 loss and failed to strike out a batter. • OF Chris Denorfia wa s recalled from Triple-A Louisville .... Jason Repko started in CF · for Los Angeles in place of Kenny Lofton, who is 1-for-19 again st Milton. Lofton pinch-ran in the eig hth. OBITUARIES Page AS • Harold Nonnan • John Reitmire Sr. • Robert Jefferies Glass • John Henry Coffman Sr. INSIDE • Smith wins AKC Ohio .State Hunting Show. See Page A2 • Kyger Creek Credit Union nears anniversary. See Page A2 • School security officers fired after background checks. See Page A2 • Detectives involved in fatal shooting sue city. SeePageA2 • TOPS recognizes top loser. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. SeePage·A3 • 2 injured when steel bars fall through concrete floor. See Page AS WEATHER Friday,.September 1st SSO Buys Unlimited Packs INDEX 2 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-3877 SBCI'IONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics ., 't .WATCH FOR IT AUBUST 31STI :Jt . :.!UOb BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Midtlleport Village Council met with Solicitor Jennifer Sheets Mond ay evening to discuss what recourse can be taken to enforce the demolition order on a downtown building. Allan Irvin of - Pomeroy was given 30 days 10 demolish the condemned building he purchased earlier this summer from Jack Carsey. The building remains standing, with one mi ssi ng wall and a snow fenc e surrounding the property. Irvin has maintained th at · the building can be rehabilitated, and that he has the fina ncial backing to complete the work. Prior to council 's order to demoli sh the building, Irvin was g ranted a 30-day extension of the condemnation order iss~ed by the vi llage's building inspector. The extension was granted to allow him an opportunity to outline to the design review board hi s plans for repairing the buildil)g,· and .to demonstrate financial ability to complete the work. No visi ble improvements have been made, and Irvin has taken no ste ps to de molish the buildin{; and reclaim the site. The vtl lage consid· ers it a safety hazard . According to Sheets, the village ha s little choi ce but to demolish the building at its own expe nse, and attach the cost of demolition to the county tax records, or co ll ect the cost through a civil lawsuit. The village cannot, however, force Irvin to ten der the cost of demolition, \\'\\'\\l.m ythtil y:-.c n ti iU' I.(om nor can it impose a crimi nal cost unless the owner, Kay penalty or jail rerm for fai l· Platter, sell s the property mg to do so. and sati sifies a first lien to "There is no criminal Farmers Bank a nd Savings penalty in the Ohio Revised Co. · . Code or village ordinances Rex Darst, who ow ns the in thi s case," Sheets said. property adjacent to Irvin's "The issue before council is also expressed concern whether you can generate about his own liability in the sufficient fu nds 10 demoli sh eve nt of an injury from it and how to coll ec t the cost fallin g debris from the buildfrom the owner." in g. He and hi s wife, Mayor Sandy The village is already in Brenda, .debt for the demolition of . lannarelli , and Lenny the Mark V building , which Tennant, divided the cost of was directly across the street · demolishing their buildings · from lrvi.n 's building. and will likely not recover the Please s,e e ProJect. AS 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Places to Go A6 Obituaries AS · Sports B Section Weather MASON, W.Va. Wahama High School Principal Roger Rainey has bee n removed from duty and will not return to the school.· Declining to elaborate on the detail s of· Rainey' s alleged mi sconduct. su·p erintendent Dr. Larry Parsons said it was sufficient to remove him from duty. He said he told Rainey on Friday that he would be removed. "There is only so much I can say about this," Parsons said. "We>'re involved with investigating some allegations.at this point in time. It's a person nel matter the administration is dealing with." Carrie Ann Wolfe/ photos Don Bower, fo rmer princiThe bell from the old church stands strong as a reminder of the past, next to the present . pal at Beale Elementary and c urrent director of federal day Racine United Method ist Church. Racine ChUrch 1J5veall of A2 © 2«106 ObJ,p VaHey Publl.ohlna Co. Ropr Rainey,. interim principal on Wednesday, the first day, Qf the !leW SChOO] t\ii'af r at Wahama. "The situation is on~oing," Parsons said. "There· is · an interim principal assigned at this time, Don Bower, and I am not certain how long he will be there." Please see Principal, AS BY CHARLENE HOERJCH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - In celebration of the 175th anniversary of the founding of the Racine United Methodist Church special ser. vices will be held Sept. 17- 19 at the church. As the church celebrates the milestone, "all those who have gone on before and paved the way for today will be honored and remembered," said Carrie Ann Wolfe, church communications coordinator. "From humble beginnings in a member's house the church continues to grow 175 years later," added Wolfe. 'Through floods, changes in the Church, depression, war and population shifts the congregation marches on carrying the message of the resurrection of Jesus In the sanctuary of the Racine IJnited Methodist Church, a Christ." blend of traditional hymns and contemporary praise music She said that one of the are offered for the congregati dh. Sunda~ school rooms will be Former pastor, the Rev. potluck luncheo n·. Bi shop turned into a "mini-museum" featuring pictures and items Roger Grace will be speaker at Bruce Ough will be the 6:30 from the church's past for the II a.m. services on Sunday, Please see Church, AS members and visitors to enjoy. Sept. 17, to be followed by a Meigs County Walks designed to get residents healthy Detatlo on Paae A2 (16) $250 Games (1) $1000 Game \l · ( ; L ' ~I' BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION Plus CRAZY L&4 LEAF CLOVE l' lll KSil.\\ 1 Superintendent removes Hilhama principal for miscondUct , ,Y from third base in each of lead to 4-3 in the fourth hi s first three at-bats with hi s 19th of the season, Monday night , came up a two-run shot that followed with the bases loaded in ihe a leadoff single by Griffey fifth and Cincinnati trailing that extended hi s hitting 4-3. Red s pitcher Eric streak 'to 14 games. Milton was forced at the The Dodgers jumped on plate on Encarnacion's Milton in the fir st inning for grounder, but Ryan Freel three runs. Furcal hit his scored the tying run on a 16th career leadoff homer grounder by Ken Griffey Jr. and fourth thi s season. Lugo Phillips got Cincinpati on reached on a fi elding error the board in the second · at second base by Phillips against Mark Hendrickson and scored on Kent's single. with his 15th homer and Toby Hall added a sacrifice second in two nights. fly. Aurilia sliced the Dodgers' Kent m ade it 4-1 in the 11 Council~ lawyer discuss options for ~emolition project SPORTS Warriors drop Montgomery, rehire Nelson OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) The Golden State Warriors have lured Don Nelson back from retirement to see if he ca n fix a . franchise that 's bee n broken ever si nce he left II 1/2 years ago. Coach Mike Montgomery was abruptly dismissed by the Warrtors on Tuesday. and Nelson wtll be rehtred for the JOb he held for nNeBarAiy seven seaso ns , · a~ .. sour~e told The Assoctated Press. The so urce, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the deal ~adn ' t been announced, satd the 6h?·yeard-oflfd Nelson settletdh 1 erences IS • w1. Warnors owner . Chns Cohan and agreed to return to a team tha.t has been Golden in name only since the seco nd-winningest coach in NBA history left in February 1995 . The ,Warriors have the league s longest playoff drought, with eight fai)ed coaches dunng 12 consecurive losing seasons despite a loyal fan base that still remembers the uptempo excitement of the club's years under its beloved "Nellie," a three-tt' me NBA River City Players to revive ·Fiddler', A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Circle the date because on Sept. 5 the program Meig s County Walks will remind residents how important it is to exercise daily by giving out pri zes for walking. Meigs County Walks is a one-day, free event designed to promote cardiovascular health and get residents moving in the form of a daily walk. This walk can be done anywhere throughout the county but from 4:30 p.m. to 6: 30 p.m. on Sept. 5 at the Pomeroy walking path, the first 100 partttl pants will receive hats, visors. and flashlights while they last. Walkers not able to be in Pomeroy are also eligible to receive these free incent~ves by simply registering for the event by calling Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular health coordinator for Meigs County at 9926626. . Registration will also pro"vide participants with free email newsletters on other upcoming walks and tips on staying healthy and act1ve. Mei~ s County is partici· pating m the one day event with both Washington and ~ Athens County. Meigs County Walks is a program designed to help peop le preve nt chroni c diseases. lose and mai ntain weight and develop relationship s with new ·people. " I would li ke people to become more active in an attempt to achieve better health ," Brumfield said. "Exercising for as little as 10 minutes a day most ilays of the week can improve your health. Bein g acti ve can lower your choles terol. lower hlood pressure , prevent and regulate diabetes; Please see Walks, AS Beth Serpnt/plloto Nora Ellis, Meigs County WIC 's new breastfeeding coordinator he lps new mothers feel at ease with breastfeeding th.eir children just as she did for all four of her children including seven·month old daughter Lydia . . What you 'don't .lmow about WJC. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of the biggest misconceptions of the Women Infants and Children (W IC) nunition progratn is that people think it's atl entiUement (welfare) program, accordilig to Meigs County WTC Director Debbie Howell. . "This a supplemental food and nutritional program for both the less fort unate and working class," Howell said, setting the record straight. In fact the WIC prognun income guidelines for a family of one is $349 aweek, $1,5 11 a month and $ 18; 130 a year while a family of two can have . a weekly income of a $.no; monthly income of$2,035 and an annual income of $24,420. For more income guidelines call the WTC office at 9920392. Howell also stressed that WIC was an educational program as did WIC's new Breastfeeding Coordinator Nora Ellis of Alfred. "We're here to help women make informed choices," Ellis said, explaining those choices have everything to do with the babies. "We're all about the babies. If we fail to take caie of them who's going to take care of us when we're older?" · Ell is, a mother of four, breastfedall ofherchildren and Please see WIC, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 30, 2006 erwin glass jeff