https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6535b02a3be740609701231a9ad83f61.pdf 21600f01338e7fa1f5df3bf1fcd23419 PDF Text Text -· 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 �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PageA2 BYTHE BEND . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 31, 2·o o6 ANNIE'S MAILBOX CHESHIRE The Kyger Creek Credit Union will celebrate its 50th anniversary at its annual meeting on Monday, Sept. 11. A credit union is a not: for-profit financial coopera·: tive, owned and controlled . collectively by members ~: who share the same employ. ·er (in this case), pooling : savings of members and ~ 111aking low-interest loans to · them . The Kyger Creek : Credit Union serves active : and r.etired employees of the · Ohio Valley Electric Corp. · (Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshire and the main : office in Piketon) and their .: immediate families. The credit union's articles of incorporation were · signed .on Feb. 5, 1957, by :: Dana Swift, Radford Ingels, :: Bobby Chapman, Paul : Werner, S.R. Whittington , : James Wetherholt and R.C. ; Johnson. . ~ - In its beginning, the cred:: it union operated out of the ·· personnel department. In . the first year, the credit : union had grown to $5,000 in asset size, and by the fifth year it was $98,000 and after the lOth year, $278,000. The fi rst pre sident was R.S . (Tiny) · Lease (deceased), Secretary E. Marie (Maddy) Boggs, and Treasurer Leon ard Nester (deceased). Other pioneer board and committee members during the first five years that are still active members today include Joe Davis , Bo Rothgeb, Fred Folden , Roy Grose, Glen Beebe, Lew Roush, Hiram Stutes and Bob Mills. Othefs who played important roles in the long-term success of the credit union and cannot be forgotten · are Alice Icard (deceased) , Eugene Steele (deceased) and Darlene Price. To the best of current knowledge, other 50-year members still active are: John Kail , William Lambert, Robert Lucas, Freddie Moore, Paul Patterson, Gordon Roth and Jack Shiflet. The present official family is made up of seven vol- unteers serving on-the board of directors, elected by the ·membership: Ri chard Neal, Bill Johnson, Rick Smith, Frank Krautter. Mark Simpson, John Foster and Andy Haislop. Seven more volunteers serve in the positions of the credit committee and supervisory audit committee: . Skip McGovern, Gary Edwards, Jeff Moles, John VanMeter, Dave Walker, Bonnie Tabor and Rena Longstreth. Today, the credit union is nearing an ·asset size of $13 million, as its leaders still hold · fast to the pioneer credit union mottos: ''People Helping People" and "Not for Profit, Not for Charity, But for Service." . Office manager Rebecca Overstreet and assistant Donna Waugh continue to serve the 1,200 members with the Same personal and friendly service as was given 50 years ago. · If you are a member and would like to join us at our 50th anniversary celebration, call the office by Tuesday, Sept. 5. ::Local weather : Thursday ... Partly cloudy. ' I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Thursday night. .. Mostly Lows around 60. Northeast cloudy with a chance of winds 5 to 10 mph . showers. A chance of thun- Chance of _rain 30 percent. derstorms. Some thunderSaturday and Saturday · h M 1 1 storms may produce heavy rainfall. Lows in the mid . mg t... ost y c oudy with 60s. Northeast winds 5 ·to a chance of showers and I0 mph. Chance of rain SO thunderstorms. Highs in the percent. mid 70s. Lows in the Friday ... Mostly cloudy upper 50s. Chance of rain with a chance of showers 30 percent. and thunderstorms. Highs Sunday ... Partfy cloudy in the lower 70s. Northeast with a chance of showers winds 5 to 10 mph. and thunderstorms. Highs Chance of rain 40 percent. in the upper 70s. Chance Friday night...Mostly of rain 40 percent. : A chance of showers aqd percent. ·· thunderstorms in !he morning ... Then showers and . thunderstorms likely in the : afternoon. Some thunder: storms may ptoduce heavy : rainfall. Highs in the upper : 70s. Northeast winds 5 to :Local :stocks : ACI __;_ 32.72 AEP -38.12 : Akzo - 57.66 BIG -18.29 . Bob Evans - 28.40 : BorgWamer - 56.44 : CENX - 34.65 · Champion - 6.07 : Charming Shops - 13.59 ; City Holding - 38.55 ; Col- 52.66 ' DG -12.U . DuPont - 39.93 :: Federal Mogul - .38 :· USB __; 31.91 · Gannett- 57.05 :. General Electric :_a4.27 : GKNLY - 5.65 : Harley Davidson - 59.30 · JPM - 45.73 :: Kroger - 23.61 :- Ltd. - 25.19 ; NSC- 42.06 ; ~~~ ~m F.lnanclal - 0 : ova- 25.25 : BBT- 42.96 · Peoples - 29.95 · Pepsico - 65.64 : Premier ~ 14.25 : Rockwell - 56.17 : Rocky Boots - 10.95 · Sears - 144.05 : Wal-Mart - 44.62 :- Wendy's - 63.67 : · Worthington - 19.13 · 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. · Dear Annie: I am at tl1e end of my rope. My husband's parents are almost 80 and are constant ly try111~ to manipulate their child ren throug h guil t. Recen tly, my mother-inlaw proceeded to tell my hu sband and me that "one of her ·sons " needed to clean out the gutters and paint the eaves and she had no mone y to do it: Within the hour, I hea r(] her ask if she sho[tld add to her col'iection of fine china. Later, we learned that Mom had won a jackpot whi le gambling . 1 suggested her next jack pot cou ld be used to , hire so·meone to paint the eaves and clean the gutters, 1· d d h an s e rep te that thi s was her gambling money and she wasn't spending it on home repairs. My husband is almost 50. His job is physically demanding, and periodically, there is mandatory over" time. While one brother-in_law has helped a lot, the other one hasn't done School security qfficers fired cffter background checks SANDUSKY (AP) Eight security officers hired to provide protection during a teac hers strike were fired after background checks revealed they had prior convictions and arrests. Charges against the officers hired by a private company included robbery and sex ual assault, said Perkins Township police chief Tim McClung. Some also ~ere usi ng an alias, he said. · Teachers in the Perkins district, about 50 miles east of Tol edo , voted unani mously Monday to strike and began picketing outside buildings,. forcing administrators to hire substitutes and sec urity officers for the first day of school Monday. Police conducted the background checks on 18 officers after a parent complained about one officer, McClung said. One officer was accused of cocaine possession about 20 days ago, he said. . "It upsets and concerns me that these types of individuals were brought into our community and had the potential exposure to our children and community members," McClung said. The .officers worked for · Crisis Huffmaster Management, based in Troy, Mich., and underwent background checks, Peter Johnson, the company's executive vice president , said on Wednesday. He said the company now is doing its own investigation into the findings of the Perkins police chief. "We share his concern," Johnson said . "We had them removed from the job site." , sq uat. If m~J in-laws have money to buy collectibles and gamble, shouldn't they be responsible lor the upkeep of their home? I not only do n't want to sociali ze with my hu sband' s parents, but I di slike hi s married sisters, too. They both use this "drama mama" routine to guilt their parents and others into providing free child care. I've never met a familv so full of miserly, manipu·lative and whiny people . What can I do? "-- Getting Submitted Photo Miranda McKelvey on her horse, April; took reserve grand champion at the Ohio State Junior Fair in Columbus. She competed in a field of 107 horses in the cones and barrels event. Miranda , a senior at Southern High School. is the daughter of Br~ce and Teresa Mckelvey of Portland, Detectives involved in fatal shooting sue city CLEVELAND (AP) the shootings were racially Two police detectives who motivated. · shot and killed a IS-yearHabeeb and Kraynik old robbery .suspect who claim police Chief they say was attacking Michael McGrath told them with a knife have them they had likely cost accused the city of dis- then-Mayor Jane Campbell criminaiion and civil her bid for re-election, rights violation s in a fed - according to the lawsuit. eral lawsuit. Philip Detectives Habeeb and John Kraynik say city officials bowed to public _pressure following the shooting of Brandon McCloud, a suspect if! a string of robberies of pizza delivery drivers . The offi- · cers killed McCloud last • FREE 2417 Ttc:hnlc~l Support September as they • Instant Messagrng -keep your buddy llat! attempted to serve a search • 10 e-inarlet1drasses wrlh Webmaill warrant at his home. • Custom Start Page • niiiWII, W8alhar & morel ' The detectives are seek...o&( Surf up lo 6X faster!' ing $2 million in damages }u'/ 13 mont :__} in the lawsuit fil ~d on Sign Up Onllnal www.Loc1INet.com Tuesday, saying the city delay ed their return to """)s '4i:- · Cell Today & Savel duty for nine months. becau se of local civil l.ocalNef rights activists who said (740)992·6260 KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Oscar Smith of Pomeroy owned and handled the Ch.ampion Winner and Queen of Show, "Ohio Valley Blue Sadie II" at the recent AKC Ohio State Hunting Show. KYGER CREEK CREDIT UNION NEARS ANNIVERSARY . · · · · Bv McKelvey wins horse show Submitted photos Oscar T. Smith owns and showed "Ohio Valley Blue Sky Blue," the AKC Ohio State Champion,; King of Show and Best Male of Show at the recent AKC Ohio State Hunting Show at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. weight-loss goal. Members voted for the Chapter Angel who will be announced at the Fall Rally on Sept. 30. All members are encouraged to attend. Ten members atte nded the officers' training session in Jackson Saturday. ·Leader Pat Snedden presented a progrum on meatless Mondays. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bapiist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information. cal l Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Ready To Blow My Top in the Midwest Dear Getting ·Ready : You married into this ramily. so it would be be't to find a way to deal with them . Children shoul d help . their elderly Jarcnts when they can, an many o lder folks are reluctant to part with their maney if they have chi ld ren who wi ll do chores for free. It 's also likely that your in- laws do not recognize that th ei r ch ildren are getting o lder as well, ond cleaning the gutters may be too much for them. Your hu sband and his· siblings should talk to their parents about their chores . They might even be willing to pay someone else to do it. The cost per child wou ld be minimal. Also. some chu rches and rommunitv centers have volunleers 'who will help with thts sort of ac ti vi ty. Instead of bei ng resentful , try to be reso urcefu l. When you're ready to tear out your hair. vent to your fri ends. Or to us. We'll be here. Dear Annie: I have a friend who always begi ns her co nversa tions with, "WItat are you doing tomorrow?" This is ·reall y anno yi ng and puts me in an awkward position , because I don 't know where she is headed or what she mi ght want. I'd much prefer if she were direct and asked. "Can you haby sit for me tomorrow?" or "Can you come with me to the store ?"· How can 1 ge t her to stop ask in g if my day is free? - Feeling Corn ered Dear Corn ered: Some . people are reluctant to be dire ct and mi stake nl y Clubs and organizations Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Friday, Sept. I Marcy Sugar, longtime SALEM CENTER editors of the Ann Landers Meigs County Pomona column. Please e-mail Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. at your questio11s to anlliesStar Grange Hall located on mailbox @c omca.~t.llet, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, County Road I, three miles P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, north of Salem Center. Star IL 60611. To find out more Grange will provide refreshabout Amlie 's Mailbox, ments. ' and read features by other Saturday, Sept. 2 Creators Syndicate writers SALEM CENTER - Star and cartoonists, visit the Grange #778 and Star Junior Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Grange #878 potluck supper, p Divorces, dissolutions Michael B. C'all. 34, and Jur~ Brenna Rhen Sisson. 23. Pomeroy: and James R. POMEROY - Meig s Hupp, 4 1, and Kathryn POMEROY - Divorces Diane 48, County Grand Jury will Gaebelein, were granted in Meigs Racine. convene on S~pt. 20. County Common Pleas Coun to Rebecca Gayle Adkins from Clifton Lee Adkins, Michell e . L. Wil son from Paul Wilson, and Barbara S. · Alkire from Frank W. Alkire. Dissolutions were granted ' . · to Lona Folmer and Daniel R. Folmer, Mark A. Brown · and Jessica R. Brown, and ' . Wedolyn F. ·Windon and Brian K. Windon. Grand al l·li~nH~I1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~I, I!. nm n.,liD, I~ 1~U ft.~ I ~,l[tlJ, ~m ' " · . to National COIN Sentenced POMEROY - Tressa Thomas was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to one year in prison and court costs on a charge of possess ion of cocaine, a fifth-degree felony. She was also ordered to forfeit $425 siezed by the Police Middleport Department, and subject to a lifetime tirearms disabil ity. Joshua Rowe was sentenced to 18 months on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release,. Presents ... '',• . .. POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Cou~ to Zachary Lewis Kisner, 21, and Patricia.Jean Shields, 22, Langsville ; William Eric . Hayes, 33, and Billi.c Jo Marcinko, 31, Racine ; Kevin Ray Whobrey, 30, and Rasche! Lynn Rowe, 30, Pomeroy; Charles William Sampson, 23, and Rebecca Sue Wolfe. 25, Racine: Matthew Adam Bissell, 24. Tuppers Plains, . and Kimberly Dawn Marcinko, Tupper> Plains: 22, .. ,• Keeping Meigs CountY ·informed Concen of Prayer, 7 p.m., Eastern High Schoo l. Teachers, administrator>. school personnel, ;tudent ' and parents invited. Reunions Church events Sunday, Sept. 3 CHESHTRE - Fife family reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m . Sunday at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse at Cheshire. · MASON, W.VA . Johnson Family -Reunion, I p.m., Mason City Park, potluck dinner, bring item for auction. • Sunday, Sept. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, fonnerly the Syracuse Presbyterian Church will be · having Sunday · school at 10 a.m . today under the direction of Dan and Faith Hayman. Sunday, Sept. I0 RACINE - Annual harvest festival of St. John · Lutheran Church 33441 Pine Grove Rd .. will begin with a worship service at II a.m. Thursday, Aug. 29 · followed by a potluck at TUPPERS PLAINS noon. Robett Gibson is the "Pray for School 2006" pastor. School events Friclay, Septembe.r 1 st .SS9 Buys Unlimited Packs Plus CRAZV L&4LEAF (16) $250 Games {1) $1000 Game 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PTPLEASANT, WV (304) 675·3877 Cold PoP 20oz Bottle . OnlY ll¢ ' .v~,; >, :•;·'•· FirslNational R.,..,k · Olcf Currency • Many Old Coins · M,eigs County Tokens . · Old Local Bank Currency ,,. !i ' BLIC ,' x l; .•. Assorted' Coin Sets ' . coin to children · A~allable For ages 16 and under PiJrchase Bring in your old coins · for appraisal! ·* Door Prizes Every Hour ...... SIGN UP ' TO WIN DOOR · The fun Bel!ins at 8:00 a.m. in the in the lobbY of Home National Bank in Racine! PRIZES! ®Home ;. [S . \ J:Dii ----- 740-949-2210 f © National ~ Bank $ubsorlbe today vehitle over $6,000. Dealer conlribulion moy offec! final price. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring non-penshable food items for Grand Master's . food bank program. All Master Masons invited. Re freshments. Russefi·Stover Candy 1Pound Res. $7.99 OnlY $5.29 ~ 0 ~92-2155 \ . Thesilay, Sept. 5 · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM monthly business Friday, Sept. 1st 2006 The Daily Sentinel ·• soo shopping card w~h FICO credn store up Ia 630, and purchase of a used 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 p.m. Members dto take nonperi shable food item. Refreshments, 6:30p.m. Coming Marriage licenses Cory... Public meetings believe they are being more polite to ask your Friday, Sept. I plans first. But you are MlDDLEPOR-. right that it puts you on the · Mir.ldleport Village spot. The correct respon se Ordinance Committee, 4 to "What are you doing p.m. tomorrow?" is "W hy do you ask'!" Then you' ll find Monday, Sept 4 out what she wants before SYRACUSE Sutton com mitting yo urse lf. Township Trustees, 7 p.m . at' Dear Annie : I am writ- Syracuse village hall. ing in response to "Friend LETART FALLS- Letart in Need ." who knows Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. ','G ise lle " is being beaten oftice building. by her husband in front or the ir 2-year-old daughter. Thesday,Sept.S _It is heartbr.eaking that RUTLAND - Rutland Gt.selle chooses to stay in Township Trustees, 5 p.m., th 1s relatJOnsh1p, but some- Rutland Fire Station. one MUST speak up for the chil'd. Witnessing Wednesday, Sept 6 domestic violence is a REEDSVILL E -Olive form of child abuse. Township Trustees, 7:3Q It is my sincere · hope p.m., town s hi~ trustees. that "Friend in Need, " and ·any of your readers who Friday, Sept. 8 know of similar situation s, ATHENS -Area 14 will report it to th eir local Workforce Investmen t Ch ild Protective vServices Board, 9:30a.m., OU Inn . agencies immediately. Kelly Myers, Volunteer Monday, Sept. II Coordinator, CASA of the POMEROY - · Meigs Eastern Panhandle ' Inc., County Agricultural Society Martinsburg, W.Va. will meet at 7:30 p.m. The ·Dear Kelly My ers: meeting date was changed Thank you for yo ur expert due to the Labor Day holiday. information . We hope any readers who are · in this position will follow your advice. For the Record I Thursday, August 31, 2006 Community Calendar In-laws' irresponsibility irks sons wife COOLVILLE - Patricia Richmond was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Dottie Bond was runner-up at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13, Coolville. There were 23 members present. Recogni zed were Myrtle Alkire for monthly best weight-loss and Louise Hershey for her 86th birthday. Charms and/or certi fi · cates were presented to Alkire, LaChresia Bogardus and Becky Schirtzinger for six straight weeks of weight-loss and to Alkire for being half-way to her PageA3 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Vitamins ComPlete Stock 30% Off JewelrY ComPlete Stock 112 Price · Russell Stover Punwkffis Various 'Flavors Res 49¢ OnlY 34¢ TOYS & Games 30% Off �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 31, 2006 Congress faces tests: Can partiesfight terror together? The Daily Sentinel The manifest danger ing down the NSA survei lIslamic radicalism prelance program and after (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 sents to the United States President Bush. made a www.mydallysentlnel.com ought to be unifying fervent case that prema: American politicians ture withdrawal from Iraq Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. around pr11grams to keep would be a moral and the country safe. But their strategic "d isaster." Jim Freeland behavior this summer Democrats think thev Publisher shows they prefer petty can gain the advalltage by partisanship. declaring Iraq a diversion Charlene Hoeflich from the ''real" war on terA ~eries of decisions Ken Committee Chairman Congress must make in ror against AI Qaeda and General Manager-News Editor responded, the Taliban. which they September - particularly Mehlman on measures to authorize "Instead of focusing on say they'd fight aggresattacks. we sively in Afghanistan and the National Security political Agency's Terrori st should focus on the fact with measures to protect · Congress shall make no law respecting an Surveillance Program and that we are at war and U.S. ports , chemical establishment of religion, or prohibiting the military tribunals for' ter- need every tool to win the plants and airplanes. free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g the freedom of rorist dNainees - will war on terror. If Harry As Democratic National hi s way and . Reid had Committee Chairman speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- determine . whether they can find a common pur- (had) killed the (USA) Howard Dean pu1 it. "We ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the PATRIOT Act and ended are bogged down, spendpose. Government for a redress of grievances. The two sides should be the terrorist surveillance ing half a trillion dollars authorities in Iraq , which could be looking at each others' program.. the would be less able to used to do the things that -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution agendas Democrats' advocacy of uncover terrori st plots. " the Democratic Party and Had the terror plotters the 9/11 Commission have homeland security upgrades and some con- not been stopped, I 0 or so recommended, which is to servative ideas on terrorist 747s might have exploded make our airports and our Today is Thursday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 2006. There " profiling" - to improve in mid-air on Aug. 16. one nudc;JI· power plants and reported target date. or our train station s safe here security. are L12 days left in the year. Today·s Highlight in History: And both should seri- yesterday, Aug. 22. a por- at home." On Aug. 31, 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, ously consider the tentous date in the Islamic Reid, along with S.C. killing up to 110 people. prospect of creating a calendar. More people Democratic Sens. Carl On this date: · domestic security agency might have been killed Levin, Mich., and Jack In 1881. the first U.S. tennis championships (for men) like ·Great Britain 's Ml5 , than those who died in the Reed, R. l. , held a te]e : were played, in Newport, R.I: particularly given the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist phonic press briefing In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols was found murdered in FBI's evident failure- as attacks. Tuesday making similar London's East End in what is generally regarded as the first reported If it had happened, points and issued a statein The ' laying committed by "Jack the Ripper." Washington Post this week would the catastrophe ment headlined 'The Bush In 1935. President Roosevelt signed an act prohibiting the - to adapt its criminal have roused American Record of Failure: Not export of U.S. arms to belligerents. investigation culture to politicians to halt their In 1941, the radio program "The Great Gildersleeve" antiterrorist i nte llige nee- nonstop partisan warfare Getting the Job Done in the War on Terror," which debuted on NBC. in the realization that we chiefly protested l~e failgathering, In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic But, based on the record , are all in this together' ure to capture Osama bin states. Connecticut. Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts Five years ago, Sept. II cooperathe prospects for Laden . bore the brunt of the storm, which resulted in nearly 70 togethbrought Americans tive action are not good. Republi cans think they deaths. er, including Republicans The minute Britain gam by calling the hr 1980, Poland 's Solidarity labor movement was born and Democrats. But this Democrats " defe~tists" on with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day- announced the arrest of year. the evidence dismalradicals planning to blow Iraq and by asserting that old strike. · ly 'suggests, an 8/16 or U.S.-bound airliners up Democrats are ''weak" on Ten years ago: Seven people drowned when their vehicle the Atlantic , 8/22 would have intensi- terror be ca llse they rolled into John D. Long Lake in Union,. S.C.; they had over fied the politicians' fingerRepublicans . and opposed the NSA wiretap gone to see a monument to the sons of Susan Smith, who program and had qualms had drowned the two boys in October 1994. New York City Democrats began squab- pointing. The blame-casting has- about efforts . to track terpolice found the body of 4-year-old Nadine Lockwood in bling over what it meant her family's apartment; she'd been starved to death. (The especially for their n't ceased despite a war in rorist finance s through the girl's mother, Carla Lockwood, was later sentenced to ·serve November election Lebanon in which the international bank ing sysat least 15 years in prison. Nadine's father, Leroy prospects. lslami st radical group tem . Dickerson, was selllenced to 25 years to life in prison.) Senate Minority Leader Hezbollah was the perWho 's actually gaining Five years ago: The Middle East dominated the opening Harry Reid, D-Nev., put ceived winner and as its in this struggle is hard to of a world conference against racism in South Africa as out a press release declar- sponsor, Iran, continued te ll . Traditionally, Yasser Arafat accused Israel of "racist practices" against the ing the plot "demonstrates work on nuclear weapons. Republicans lead Palestinian people. Little League star Danny Almonte's per- the need for the Bush The danger to us all is Democrats in public trust fect game and his Bronx, New York, team's records. includ- administration and the mounting, but U.S. politi- on fighting terrorism by ing a third-place World Series finish, were ruled invalid Congress to change course cians ate thinking primari -· margins of 25 to 30 points, after officials in the Dominican Republic, where Danny in Iraq and ensure that ly about making partisan but recent polls · have was born, determined he was 14 years old, not 12. . we're taking all the steps points. shown that advantage One year ago: New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin said there necessary They were at it again dropping to single digit s. to protect was "a significant number of dead bodies in the Water" folA Pew poll la st week lowing Hurricane Katrina; Nagin ordered virtually the Americans at home and when U.S . District Judge Anna Diggs Taylor issued across ihe world." showed that more entire police force to abandon search-and-rescue efforts and a tendentious ruling strikRepublican National Americans, 69 percent . are instead stop thieves who were becoming increas\ngly hostile. President Bush pledged to do "all in our power" to save lives and provide sustenance but cautioned that recovery of the Gulf Coast would take years. Some I ,000 people were killed when a religious procession across a Baghdad bridge was engulfed in panic over rumors of a suicide bomber. , Thought for Today: "All history is only one long story to this effect: men have struggled for power over their fellow men in order that they might win the joys of earth at the expense of others, and might shift the burdens of life from personal attack against a loving act? Likewise, their own shoulders upon those of others." - William you, but rather an attack God warns us throu gh Gmham Sumner, American sociologist and economist just on the ideas you were Scripture, as any loving (1840-1910). Dear Editor: trying to perpetuate. I will · father would, against the ·These are my final write no more letters to dan ge rs of sin (including words . to the pastor in the editor on this worn-out homosexuality) for · our LETTERS TO THE response to a letter printed topic . I hope I have made own He protection . in this newspaper. To use my point as clear as it expects us to· follow Je sus· EDITOR the words that I wrote to example in loving and Lettrrs to the editor are welcome. They should be less further this broad line · of needs to be. accepting all people . Jamin Riley than 300 words. All/etters are >ubject to editing, must be dissension is more than Va. .including sinners· but at Norfolk, signed, and include address and telephone number.· No unbearable. I can't tell you (former resident of the same time to ·"flee unsigned /ellen will be published. Letters ·should be in enough how upset I ·am to from sin.'' govd taste. addres.,ing issues, not personalities. Letters of hear that you are taking Meigs Cou11ty) It is a shameful insult to thanks to organizations and individuals will1wt be accept- the remarks I wrote in the people of co lor to equate ed for publication. hope of unity and peace, their historic struggles and turning them in to the with discrimination to the thoughts and ideas of a reproach homosexuals raving madman. Never did have . brought on th e mDear Editor: I think that my words selves by their chosen Regarding Jam in Riley 's (USPS 213-960) ) could be so twisted. Reader Services statements deviant life style . The Ohio Valley Publishing I pose tQ you now this outrageous 8) , and Pastor color of one's skin is Co. Correction Polley question, that I hope to put (Aug. Kee see 's response (Aug. innate and unchangeable , Published every afternoon, Monday al1 end to all this petty 20), as a Chnstian, I nm st . ·unlike one's sexual behavOur inain concern in all stories is to througll Friday, 111 Court Street, bickering and hollow protest loudly. ior- a deliberate, willful be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class arguing. Where in the choice. And like all sin, in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid~~ Pomeroy. Mr. Riley's audacity at Bible did Jesus, our Lord is simply disobediwhich 992·2156. Member': The Associated Press and questioning the faith of and savior, ever once cast Pastor Kee see is down - ence to God, homosexualth e Ohio Newspaper Associatlon. a homose~ual out of his right mean-spirited anti ity is a behavioral choice. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is presence or strike them demonstrates quite · the tions to The Daily Sentltlel, 11 1 Coun (740) 992·2156. Mr. Riley, haven't . the Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. down out of anger, or for reverse, i.e., Mr. Riley 's Department extensions are: lessons of that matter, where did he own profound lack or timeless Subscription Rates ever once hold a sermon understanding of the Scripture taught the worict' By carrier or motor route anything 0 Ask yo urself on it? He did not. Christian · faith. With · his News One month '10.27 Also, modern Christian quotation of Jesus' com- hone st ly. could th e wisEditor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ex1. 12 One year '123.24 churches today reject the mandment that we love dom of God's eternal Dally 50' Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Old Testament sins of eat- one another as permission Word, or eve n the univerSenior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent . Ext. ~3 of ing pork and tattooing , to excuse the sin or homo- sa l condemnation One month '9.24 th e homosexuality through how then can you pick and sexuality, a greater distorOne year '1 03.90 · Sl.bScrbers should remit in advance choose which sins are tion of Scriptural truth ag'll\, actually have been Advertising direct lo the Dally Sentnel. No subsins? We all have to could not hav e been wrong all along? I join Outside Sales: Dave, Harris, E)(t. 15 scription by mall pennltted in areas decide what kind of peo- made. On the contrary, Pastor Ke esee in praying Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier sorvioo Is avaiiple we are and who we are Mr. Riley, you sir, are · for Mr. Riley to discern CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E)(t. 10 able. going to be for the rest of greatly mistaken and God's truth. D.B. Stuart our lives . I show only · unfortunately blinded by Mall Subscription Pomeroy General Manager kindness ·and compassion your own seared conInside Melgo County Charlene HoefliCh, Ext. 12 towards others, regardless sc ience . 13 Weeks ' '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 of any of their orientations Yes , Jesus alway s lo ved 52 Weeks '127. 11 as I have been taught by the sinner, but he never E-mail; my beliefs and studies. tolerated sin. Would ~r. news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County I apologize if my words Riley consider a parent's 13 Weeks '53.55 have hurt you personally. to ' a ch ild to instruction Dear Editor: Web: 26 Weeks '107. to I look back ·I now that not p'lay in the s.trcct , or When one member of 5~ Weeks '2 14.~ t www mydailysentinet.com should not have made a with matches, a hat efu l or the Meigs Local School 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY 1 concerned Republicans would get the United States involved in new wars than the 57 percent who are worried that Democrats are weak on fighting terror. However, this week. a Gallup poll' reported Bush 's overal l approval rating rose to 42 percent. from 37 percent over the· two weeks since the London plot was stifled and. for his handling of terrorism. to 5) pcrccll! from 47 perc·em. But for handling Iraq, he remained mired at 36 percent. And a CBS/New York Times poll showed Americans, by 51 percent · to 32 percent, don't think Iraq represents a "major part" of the war on terror. If the elect ion hinges on "terror,'· Republicans may win. If it's ·' Jraq" and things keep looking grim there. it's a Democratic advamage. That will frame the argument through November. · But, meantime, the two sides should try to accomplish few things. It was a good sign that Reid, along with eve n liberal firebra nd Rep. John Conyers, DMi ch ., responded to Taylor's NSA ruling by saying they agreed terrorists >hould be wiretapped, even if they said Bush had started the warrantless program ille gal ly. Reid said in his telephone conference Tuesday that Democnns ·'stand ready to work with Republican s" on the NSA program and on authoriz~ ing military tribunals for terrorist captives following the Supreme Court's ruling that Bush's tribunal · plan was uncon stitutional. The Senate Judi c iary Committee .is due to consider bills in September on both programs. The y will test whether American politicians can respond to a common threat with common purpose . Our enemies are wat.:hing. I Morton K ondracke is exec111i1'e editor of Roll Call, the newspaper. of Capitol Hill.) a Readers' views An end Discern Ciod's truth The Daily Sentinel What's important? .' Thursday, August 31, 2006 Board ha ., supposed ly said that education should be run l.ike a business. I find the board's actions toward some of its ret irees to be a pun! e. Lust year~ a non-certified employee uf the central office retired. She was given a dinner, a gift and a picture in the newspaper. There is no doubt that thi s non-certified employee recei ved the praise due her for her servi ce. This year, Meigs Local had one teacher who had survived over 40 years of teaching- - nearly all df which was service in the Meigs Local District. Did thi s teacher - or any other ·retirin g Meigs teacher - get a dinner, a gift or · a picture in the newspaper? No. As was true with all teacha retire es this year and previous years. this teacher got nothin g for tbi s extremely rare len gth of service after spending hundreds of dollars of sala ry to fund supplies for the classroom annuallv. So what do'es thi s· tell us' It says that the board doesn't think teachers arc important and that the board really docsn ' t try to si mulate a hu sine ss unless it involv~s central office personnel. How sad whe n teachers around here are paid so much less than tho;e in urban :.1reas, and not even the school hoard has suffici en t regard for its own teachers to show appreciation for their hard work and dedicatio11 when they retire. Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy ... Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com · The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Harold Nonnan POMEROY- Harold Norman, 79, Pomeroy. passed away on Aug\. 26, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was born on June 5, 1927, in Pikeville, Ky., son of the late ·Herbett Norman and Orvin Effie McGraw Norman. He was employed as an auto mechanic by Chrysler. He was an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict, a member of the American Legion and a Civil Defense Director. He was a . ltcensed apostolic minisler and attended the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church. In addition to his parents. he was preceded by his first wife Juanita Parker Norman, and a son, John Norman. He is survived by his wife, RoSe Norman, Pomeroy; children, Lany ~J!J!!et) Norman, Philadelphia, Pa., Garry (Carolyn) Norman, Cmcmnau, and Diana (Robert) Buck, Philadelphia, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; brothers, Leland and Roger Norman, and a sister1 Daisy Parker. Services will be Mid at I p.m. Saturday Sept. 2, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Pastor Roger Hunter will officiate. Friends may call from II a.m. till the time of service. John Reibaire Sr. State Route 144 to close at U.S. 50 intersection COOLVILLE- The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) District 10 announces that State Route 144 will be closed at the intersection with U.S. 50 beginning Tuesday, Sept. 5, to allow for continuing construction. The closure will be in effect for approximately 4-5 weeks. . Motorists en route to Coolville will use Cemetery Street, located across from CR 56 (Brimstone) and the Coolspot Convenience Store. Motori sts are advised to use extreme caution when entering andexiting U.S. 50. < For a list of all current road closures and restrictions on Ohio's roadways, visit www.buckeyetraffic.org. .~ Special blessing service planned by church TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains invites everyone to attend a special "Blessing of the Children" service to be held 10 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. I0. Youth of the church will conduct the program with Pastor Jane Beattie offering a special blessing over' all the children in attendance. There will be a visual presentation honoring the children of the church and of this summer's Bible school program. · John S. "Tunney" Reitmire Sr., 78, of Mason, died Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a carpenter and member of Carpenters Local 1159 of Point Pleasant and Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23 AF&AM. He also was an Army veteran, having served in the Korean War, and he was a Shriner. RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department will host He was born Sept. 22, 1927, in Hartford, son of the late a chicken barbecue starting at II a.m. this Sunday. Harry Sr. and Erma Beatrice (Cunningham) Reitmire. In addition to Ills parents, he was preceded in death by his Homemade ice cream and desserts available. brothers; Kenneth Reitmire Sr. . George Reitmire, Floyd Michael Reitmire, Harry Reitmire Jr. and Walter Ray Reitmire. · He is survived by his wife, Martha Reitmire of Maso~; son, John Reitmire U of Mason; brothers, Jack Reitmire of Hartford. James Reitmire of Hartford, Thomas Reitmire of Japari and Richard Reitmire of Point Pleasant; sisters, Erma Joann Goulart of Letart and Deborah Lynn Reitmire of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and. nephews. Services will be I p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2 at FoglesongTucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funerd! home. Online condolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Chicken barbecue Car~e POMEROY - Robert Jefferies ''Jeff' "Slugg" Glass, an avid angler, biker and sports enthusiast, passed away on Monday, Aug. 28, 2006, at Cabell Huntington Hospital as the result of an ATV accident. . He was born on May 3, 1957, in Wyandotte, Mich., son of Betty Glass Manley of Robsoh, W.Va., and the late Earl "Bill" Glass. He was a I976 graduate of Meigs Local Schools and has been a lifelong resident of Meigs County. He was a journeyman ironworker by trade but also held a close affiliation with all union crafts. He was a member of iron worker Local 787 in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was very influential in the founding and governing body of the Devils Diciples, Ohio River Chapter, and a proud member of the International Chapter of Devils Diciples. · He is surviv~ by his wife, Robin Jones Glass, Mason, W.Va.; a stepson, M1chael Robert Jones, Mason, W.Va.; a very special friend, Jennifer "Jersey" Large of Pomeroy; his mother and step-father, Betty and Mifford Manley, Robinson, W.Va.; a sister, Kim "Kenny" Wilt of Pomeroy; two nieces, Jill Kranyik and Jenna Wilt; an aunt, Frances Arnold; uncles, Hap and Harry Arnold, very special brothers of the Ohio River Chapter Brothers Worldwide; members of the Devils Disciples Nationwide Motorcycle Club. He was a brother and a friend to all who knew him and will be sadly missed by all. · Services will be held at II a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 3, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes. Officiating will be Rev. Steve Combs and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2006, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial connibutions may be made to the Ohio River Club. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. John Henry Coffman Sr. PORTLAND -John Henry Coffman, Sr., 79, of Portland, died Aug. 29, 2006 at his home. He is survived by his wife, Donna Ross Coftinan of Portland. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. WIC from PageA1 has experiellced first hand what she calls the benefits of breastfeeding. She said some .of these benefits include less allergies and bowel issues for the baby, helping women lose weight after childbirth, savings on the costs of baby for· mula and·for some help with staving off postpartum depression. Ellis often brings her sevenmonth old daughter Lydia to work to show mothefS the correct way to breastleed their child as well as promote a friendly, laid-back, under; standing attitude in the WIC office. Ellis' involvement in the basics ofbreastfeeding also includes debunking, the mis- conception that breastfeeding · is pai,nful by showing mothers the proper latch and proper way to feed the baby. WIC is more then the promotion of breastfeeding and also provides supplemental, nutritious food for,mother and baby that includes milk, cereal, ·juice, eggs, peanut butter or beans, tuna fish, carrots. Howell said at this time there are 806 women partici- '. paling in the Meigs County WIC program. WIC is a federally funded program that is also an equal opportunity employer. There are five people staffing the local WIC office, a staff Howell said she appreciates greatly. WIC also does referral services such as referring mothers to health care providers. . August is breastfeeding awareness month. EAGLES AERIE #2171 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd 9-12 PM GOOFY GALA DJ AND KARAOKE KITCHEN OPEN . Ann Wolfe/photo · The church added a shelter house for picnics and fun. During football season, the shelter house is used during the popular Fifth Quarter parties. Church from PageA1 p.m. speaker that evening. At 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18, the Rev. Brian Harkness will preach, and on Tuesday, Sept..19, the Rev. Kerry Wood will be speaking with the Rev. Pete Schaffer, pastor, assisting. Special music will be featured throughout the celebration. According to the church history provided by Wolfe, the Racine Society started in 1831 with three charter members, B. B. Gibbs, Barbara Wolle, and Caroline Circle. The first Sunday school for the congregation was organized in 1848 with John R. Ellis as the superintendent. The group grew and eventually the congregation decided to purchase lot number 87 in the village . The Rev. Isaac Reynolds, Lucius Cross, Anthony Roush. Thomas Pickens, John Wolfe, Jr.. J.R. Philson, Silas Jones, Lewis Jones, and Peter Harpold were the original trustees of the church. The church was formerly located near the current Racine Village Hall. · . Three times the Racine United Methodist .Church or Racine· Wesleyan as it was once known as, had the waters of the Ohio River visit its doors. The 1884 tlood brought one foot' of water in the structure. The flood waters of 1913 caused pews to fall apart and even caved in some of the basement. The tlood reached three feet deep into the sanctuary. The 1937 flood was minimal with only a few inchesgetting into the church. With each flood the congreg;~tion rallied and repaired the damage. Throughout the years the church has been a beacon for women and young people, through groups such as the Epworth League (an early youth group), the Women's Home Missionary Society. the 1\RIEL ESTABLISHED 1895 French Coloney Chorus Sweet Adelines Concert Saturday, Sept. 9 7:30 Fall dasses begin the week of Sep\, 10 . Register Now Ballet, Modem, Jazz, Ballroom, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Women's Aerobics Call 740-446-ARTS The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. GaUI~~tis, OH 740-446-ARTS 2787) Women's Foreign Missionary Society, . the Ladies Aid Society and the Ladies Guild. During the 1920s and 1930s the Happy Hustlers Sunday .School class was a major factor in church development. The !lock . was especially ambitious in 1894 and printed a newspaper to celebrate 60 years of the church. The newspaper mentioned the work of the women's groups doing outreach, Sunday school, the local school, remembering those who had passed away and the temperance movement.·The church used the "little packet boat Emma" to aid in spreading the word about the evils of alcohol. In 1980 the church needed to make some major changes. . The church needed to grow and change once more. The estimated cost of building a new church was $225,000. With only about $17,000 connibured from the conference and another church, the outlook was bleak. Agroup of volunteers stepped forward and built the present day Racine United Methodist Church. The group called themselves "The Hardly Able Construction Company." The crew included Bob Hill. Richard Curtis, Bob Beegle, John Dudding, Larry Fisher, Raymond Furbee. David Harris, Billy Hill, Dick Lee, Jake Lee, Maurice Lott, Ralph McKenzie, Harold Roush, Howard Roush, Paul Sayre, Fred Smith, Bill Stewart. Carroll Teaford, Ed Wagner, Ralph Webb, Harry Willford, Kevin Wolfe, Gordon West and Pete Shields. Bob Hill served as building chairman and Richard Curtis was foreman. · "Many of those men have gone home to be with the Father, but their legacy continues today in the .bricks and crosses -of the Racine United Methodist Church," concluded Wolfe. The public is invited to join in the c~lebration. · 2 injured when steel bars fall through concrete floor YOUNGSTOWN (A P) U.S. Department of Labor - Two steel warehouse Occupational Safety and workers remained hospital- Health Organization. ized Wedne sday, a day Youngstown Fire Chief after they were injured John O'Neill Jr. was when they fell through a among official' who concrete floor with tons of returned to the scene steel bars, officials said. Wednesday trying to deterRaymond Queen, 39. and mine the cause of the 2:30 Lawrence Boatwright, 46, p.m. Tuesday collapse of a were both in critical condi- concrete mezzanine. tion at St. Elizabeth Health O'Neill and Austintown Center, hospital spokes- Fire Chief Andrew Frost woman Sally Hamm.el said. had been at the warehouse The Penn-Ohio Logistics Tuesday helping in the res-· site in Austintown cue of the two workers Township was being inves- when a second col lapse tigated Wednesday by the caused more steel to fall. Project from PageA1 on the same block, which were all condemned a month before Irvin's. Other business 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 the village could be inspected on an annual basis. and questioned how many 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 reported on repairs underway at General Hartinger Park, funded through the village's Community Development Block Grant/Community Distress grant award. New bleachers have been approved for the park, new 'lights are being installed, Principal from PageA1 Parsons said the removal of Rainey was a lousy way to start the school year at the newWahama. "It's certainly cause for additional concern. with pulling our management · team together along with delayed construction and some of the decisions that had to occur there," the superintendent said. Unfortunately, Rainey's case is only the latest in a series of troubles for longtime administrators and coaches in Mason County schools. Point Pleasant High School Principal Rick Northup was suspended and then retired last spring after being picked up for driving under the influence. Longtime Wahama baseball coach Gordon Spencer is serving a year in the penitentiary for sexual misconduct involving a female student. "It is unfortunate what's occurred with some of our . and total renovation of the restroom~ is underway. Peckham said vandals will he prosecuted in the event of damage to the new fixtures being mstalled. Peckham suggested that the horseshoe p1ts in Dave Diles Park be eliminated. He said someone has expressed an interest in the clay used to line the pits. Sandy Brown asked for increased enforcement of the ordinance prohibiting · semi trucks from driving through the vi II age unless they are delivering goods to a village business. · Council also: • Approved appropria. tions adjustments in the amount of $720.24 for the income tax department. . • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $8,988.92. • Approved a sealed bid : from Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, for · $41,000, for the sale of a fi retruck to be replaced later this year. Also present were Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, and Council members · Ferman ·Moore and Robert Robinson. staff," Parsons said. " II has caused an unfortunate situation for all of the educators involved. Some of what's happened touches personal lives, but it carries over into school business." Parsons declined to comment on Rainey's status. other than to say he will not be · returning to the school. He said there are not likely to be any criminal charges filed. "We are living in a modem world and people are held to · high level of expectation," he said. · The superintendent said that Bower and Assistant Principal Tim Click have . have steppe<) in and done commendable job assisting in getting school started. He said that the staff at Wahama has been very pleased with the work by those two men. "The positive is that we have a seasoned staff and we have tempo~ary leadershiJl in place," Parsons said. "I personally checked on today's opening and it's going very welL The students will go forward and we'll have an excellent year at Wahama." intended for the prevention of cardiovascular disease. Brumfield hopes that if participants can't .make it 10 from PageA1 the Pomeroy walking path they will choose their own relieve stress. improve your favorite w:;~lking place suc h self image, and maintain a as the Mulberry Cominunity healthy weight." Center, Racine First Baptist Like the Great American Church. around schools . Smokeout, Meigs County even through cemeteries Walks is only for one day which often provide a tran but that one day is meant to quil atmosphere to walk in. begin and extend healthy Getting creative about habits such as walking where people walk is not as everyday. important as just doing it The tri-county initiative which is what Meigs is funded by the Ohio . County Walks hopes to proDepartment of Health and is . mote. Walks MElliS t:DUII'I'Y Date: Thesday September 5, 2006 Time: 4:30-6:30pm Location: Pomeroy Walking Path Description: Meigs County Walks is a program designed to help people prevent chronic diseases, lose and maintain weight and develop relationships with new people. Cost: FREE ' Incentives will be given to the first 100 participants Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 for more information. -.4J .... SPONSORfD BY S~~": fltr$ .... �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page B2 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com, - Thursday, August 31, ----- 2006 Thursday, August 31,2006 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "' ~ .~L "'~ TVC Hockfn~ a\ Trimbi4t. -I:'!!LtP.I!I.. " , 0- ··J ,,.;,,_,. •"hoi Week '•·l.; it just ""T··m that feel-to~;. , it. fddly'l """" For the first time si n~.e Footblll , . Gallla At;ademy at Vlnlon County, 7::30 the two didn. t meet p.m. "'-Jillc season opener- buf Sissonville 8.1 Point Pleasant, 7:30 South Gallla at Eastam, 7:30 p.m. · 11 continue their annuFederal Hockitlg lit Wahama, 7:30 ~f;~~:i~ battle this Friday in River Valley at Nelsonvile-York, p.m. J 2 of the season. KickAthens at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. off is set for 7:30 p.m. at . Hannan at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. East Shade River Stadium. College Soccer Rio Grande at Auburn-Montgomery tour· Scireduling ' conflicts ney, TBA force·il the move, but the College Volleyball Rio Grande at Marietta tourney, TBA possibility of moving the CoUege Cross Country . game back to Week I in . Rio ·Grande at Shawnee State lnvrte, 5 p.m. future years still remains. South · Gallia instead Saturday'• garnet Footboll opened with a 39-7 victory Southern at Ponsmouth Notre Dame, over Hannan, in which the 7::30 p.m Soccer Rebels' first string scored Gallla Academy at Logan, 1 p.m: on-every offensive possesCrou Country Rivef Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs at sion. The Wildcats saw a Warren Invitational, 10 a.m. stea'dy dose of Derrick College SOccer Rio Grande at Auburn-Montgomery tour· Beaver and Dewey ney, TBA in with the Canlrell, mixed Women'• ~ Socc:er Muskingum at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. accurate pass ing of John Wells. Beaver rushed for a teamhigh 81 yards , Cantrell went for 49 and both scored a pair of touchdowns each. Wells completed 5-of-6passe s for 70 yards, includ- · . Larry Crumlphoto ing a 19-yard scoring strike Ei!stern running back Derek Young (26) looks to avoid a tackle by an Alexander defender BY BRYAN WALTERS to Tyler Duncan . Dustin BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM during last Friday's season opener at Alexander High School in Albany. Followmg a 29-21 McCombs caught three loss, the Eagles OP,en the 2006 home season this Friday against South Gallia at East passes for 39 yards. PORTSMOUTH Shade River Stadium. Kickoff is slated for 7:30 p.m. It was the second straight Following a pair of monumental week one wins, both season opening win for The forecast is calling for· Eastern was able to hang final stanza. Southern and Portsmouth South Gallia in the school's with Alexander, a school Eastern went to the pa~ s­ showers the rest of the Notre It-year history. Last sea- two divisions larger, and ing game a lot in that open- week, including Friday Dame son's Week I triumph over only fell by a 29-21 cou,nt. ing game as quarterback night. have a Eastern was the Rebels' Friday 's game will be the simple first win over the . Eagles in The two clubs were tied at Kyle Gordon completed 915 heading ·into the· fourth home opener for Eastern. of-17 passes for 80 yards. goal in seven all-time meetings. Gerlach was Meanwhile, South Gallia mind for The Eagles, meanwhile, quarter, but the Spartans Cody main ground begins a stretch of seven t h i s took on the Alexander were able to control' the Eastern's Saturday Spartans in its opener last clock and outscored Vic gainer, rolling up 70 yards road games over the next at Spartan Stadium. nine weeks. Wallace's club 14-6 in the on a dozen tries. Friday. Keep a ,good thing going. The Tornadoes sent shockwaves throughout OVP GRID LEADERS- Week 1 southeastern Ohio after Individual Leaders \' claiming a 14-7 victory over RUSHING perennial Division VI Player Team Yds. • An. TO power Symmes Valley, at Butch Marnhout .... S ..... 126 ....23 .. . ... 1 WesGue ......... H ..... 107 .... 14 ...... 1 Willow Wood no less . Derrick Beaver .. . ..SG ....81 ... . . 12 ......2 Behind a defense that Jayme Haggerty .... GA ....73 . .. .. 4 ....... 1 Vi"ing Br..andan Fisher .... M .....72 .....3 .. ·..... 1 forced four turnovers' and a rushing Cody Gerlach .. .... E .....70 ..... 12 ......o Casto .. . ... PP .... 70 ..... 14 ...... 1 attack led by Butch James Dewey Cantrell .... SG .... 49 .....8 .... ~ .. 2 Marnhout's 126 yards, the Seth Haner .......GA ....47 ..... 12 ...... 1 Purple and Gold were able David Poole ....... M .... .45 .... .4 . . . ...3 to start the Dennis Teaford Austin King . . . . ..GA ... .43 . . ... 10 ..... 1 Jeff Golden .......GA ..... 42 ..... 11 .. ....o · · era in grand style. Cornelius English , .. M , .... 41 .....6 ....... 1 On the other side of Jeremy Smith ...... M .... .41 .....7 . . ...0 things, Not're Dame had lit- Brandon Shupe .... M .. . . .35 .....10 . . . .. 1 Vance Failure ...... SG ....34 .....5 ....... 1 tle problem in its season Tyler Mamhout Grant ........ PP .... 34 ..... 10 .. ....0 opener against Middletown Chadd Whiilach .... E .. 34 .....3 .... 0 .0 Christian during a 61-2 vic- Chris McCoy . .. .. .GA ....31 .... .4 Zach Craigo ....... SG .... 29 .....7 ... .... 0 tory. The Blue and Gold, under PASSING first-year head coach Kyle Player Te•m Vda. C-A-1 TD .173 . ... 12-22-o .. 1 McKnight, led 41-0 at half- James Casto ...... PP Bryan Morrow ..... RV: , , .. 151 ..... 7-14-2 ... 2 time and limited the Eagles Aaron StOfy .... , ..M , .. 100 .... 2-2-o ... .1 to 38 yards of total offense Jeff Golden ... .GA . .82 ..... 7-14-0 .. .1 .. 80 . . .9·17·2 ... 0 en route to the program's Kyle Gordon .......E John Wells ........SG .... 70 ..... 5-6..0 .... 1 400th -career win. Brenton Clark . .....W .. 18 ..... 2·9-0 .0 NDHS also accumulated Jordan Pierce .....S .... A. . . .. 1-3-Q .0 305 yards of total offense in Joe Kelley ....H .... .0 ...... 1-3-0 .o the triumph, including a . . RECEIVING whopping 277 yards on the Player Team Vds. Rec. TD ground. That 6.9 yards-per- Michael Cordell .... RV .... 114 .... 4 . . .. 1 Casto Brad Ramsburg .... M . ... .100 . ... 2 .... ... 1 carry average led to five Dewitt ....... PP ....72 ....3 . . . .0 rushing scores and a 61-0 Chris Jayme Haggerty . . . .GA . . . .46 . . . .5 . lead after three quarters' of Dustin McCombs ... SG ....39 .....3 .. .... o0 play. Cody Gerlach .. .. .. E .....39 .. 4 . .... 0 Notre Dame 's defense Tyler Grant ..... . .. PP ....34 .....2 ... . .0 ~· . Stouffer ... . .PP ....33 .... .4 . . . ... 0 also forced five turnovers Jarrod Josh Collins .. . ... . E .....25 .. 2 ........ o Halzll and returned two intercep- Will Slone ........ PP ....24 .. ·.2 . . . : .. 1 tions for scores in the con- tan Lewis ... .. .... RV .. ..24 ..... 1 . . ....0 .1 . .0 test. It was also the first reg- Chris McCoy .. 4? . .GA .. _.21 Garrell UndeiWOOd .W .... ·.1 8 . ... 2 .. . .0 ular season football game Tyler Duncan . ... .. SG . .. .17 ..... 1 ...... 1 for Middletown Christian in OerekYoung ..... E .... 16 . . . .3 .. .. , .. 0 Shawn Thompson .. GA , .. .15 . . .1 . . . _1 20 years. Kalobludwig . . .... SG . .. J4 .... .1 . ...0 Brad Hoover (5-foot-JO, Jason Jones .. ..•. RV . . .. 13 . . ...2 .. . .. . . 1 190 pounds) led that rushTroylePort ....... PP .... 10 ..... 1 . .... . .0 . Wahama 01 GIIIHpolls, • p.m. · "· River Valley __ lt Chesape&ke1-1:30 P.{'li Buffalo at POint Ple868R1. o4 p.m. , French City Chili-Fest returning to City Park GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Sept. 9, will be an exciting day in the Gallipolis City Park , scene of the Third Annual French City Chili-Fest, according to Tommie Vaughn and Lynne Hopkins, co-chairs of this year,'s event. All day long, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., the park will be alive with activities, food and entertainment, sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. "We will have something for everyone in·the family," Vaughn said:· "The highlight will be the third annual French City Chili-Fest cook-off, with contestants coming. from a wide area to prepare their favorite chili for judging and cash prizes. . · "Many have already registered their cook teams to participate. It will be a great day in the City Park," he added. The deadline to enter the French City Chili-Fest is Monday, Sept. 4. Entry fee is $30, and all of the rules for entry are available by calling the chamber office at 4460596 or e-maillneal@galliacounty.org. Space is limited, so early registration is important. Cash prizes and other awards will be given to winners . in various categories, including "Best Therned Booth" and "Peoples Choice Chili." The official sponsor, Jackson Hewitt Tax Services, is providing cash prizes for the winner of the chili cook-off, with first place receiving $500; second place, $300 and third place, $200. · . Other sponsors include Gallipolis Career College, InfoCision and all of the local banks . A new car show will feature the latest models from local automobile dealers , including Norris Northup. John Sang, Smith Superstore and Smith GMC. In addition, the Southern A's Old Car Show will be in the park. For the children , a number of games .and activities will ·keep them busy, including train rides, face painting and sidewalk chalk art. Football fans will be able to watch a featured football game, shown on a large screen TV in at on State Street, sponsored by Sears of Gallipolis . Tables and chairs will be set up, and refreshments provided by Budweiser and Pepsi. In the park, a hot pepper eating contest, sponsored by Eastman's Foodland; a hot dog eatmg contest sponsored by Johnson's Supermarket, and a Chili Eating contest sponsored by Bop Evans Restaurants, should attract several participants. MusiC will be featured throughout the day, with the Al.l American Sound System with Karaoke. · ·. Additional new events this year will include an "Old and New Quilter" quilt .show and a Harley owners poker run. For the ftrst time, a "Now I Can Eat More Chili!!" one mile fun run/walk will be held, and a "Chili Pepper Challenge," which includes an interesting combination of eating and running, for a. total distance of one mile. · Then, for a $10 entry fee, a Flamin' SK (5 mile) Road Race will be take place at 9:30a.m. Pre-registration for this 8 K-run is needed by Friday, Sept. I to receive a free Chili Fest T-Shirt. People can register the day of the run, but will not receive a free T-shirt. Vaughn and Hopkins emphasized, "This will ~e a great family day in the Gallipolis City Park, with the Chili-Fest, old and new cars on display, contests, games and entertainment. Don't miss it.". · Opera House to host -'. . · Red Stick Ramblers NELSONVILLE - The historic Stuart's Opera Hou~e in Nelson-;ille will present Louisiana-based The Red Stick Ramblers with opening ,band Rattletrap Stringband on Thursday, Sept 7, at 8 p.m. · The Red Stick Ramblers play a mixture of Cajun fiddle tunes, Western Swing, traditional jazz of the 1920s and 1930s alongside a steadily growing number of tradition· inspired originals. "This is dance music," said Tim Peacock of Stuart 's Opera House, "From two-steps to waltzes to slow blues, you cannot sit still'for a·Ramblers show." Opening the show. is the Athens-based old-time stri'ngband, Rattletrap, which plays Appalachian fiddle tunes, old country songs and jugband blues. Fiddle, guitar, claw hammer banjo and upright bass comprise the band. · · . Tickets are $/5 in advance. For more information, call (740) 753-1924 or visit us on the Web at www.stuartsoperahouse .org . Cultural Center to open ~ew exhibit CHARLESTON, W.Va.- from the University of The West Virginia Division of Georgia , and later another Culture and History will master's degree in art from the unveil a new exhibit, · Baltimore Institute of Art. She "Treasures Found I taught elementary school for Appalachian Portraits by many years, then taught art in Connie West," .on Friday, Baltimore county schools. Sept. 8, in the Art Gallery of West's paintings were seen the Cultural Center, State throughout the eastern . Capitol Complex, Charleston. United States. Several of her paintings also An opening reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. The were featured in works of exhibit and · reception are poetry published· by her busfree and open to the public. band, Don. In West Vtrginia, The show will remain on her work primarily was display through Nov. 5. shown at the Appalachian · Connie West was a native of South Folklife Center (ASFC) eastern Kentucky. She studied near Pipestem. art and education at Lincoln For more information · Memorial University in conta ct Stephanie Lilly, Harrogate , Tenn .. received a exhibits. coordinator at (304) master's degree in education 558-0220, extenJion I 28 1 t' ( • I ~. Beth Sergentlphoto Ashll!y Saunders, standing, practices her wiih Kerry Wood, who plays her father Tevye in The River City Players' upcoming production of 'Fiddler on the Root." opening on Labor Day weekend. River City Players to revive 'Fiddler' RUTLAND - The latest production of The River City Players (RCP) will revive "Fiddler on the Roof," one of the ·most famous musicals ever to grace the Great White Way and the one which will open the company 's sixth season of productions. Performances will be held at 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 2 and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. , on Sunday, Sept. 3 at Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $7 each and are on sale now at Farmers Bank (also a sponsor of the show), Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, The Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport Department Store and the RCP building from II a.m. to I p.m. , Monday through Friday in Middleport . The show, directed by Brian Howard , will feature a cast of 40, a live orchestra under the direction of Darren Jackson · of Mason, W.Va., and plenty of singing and dancing. Kerry Wood of Racine is playing the lead role of Tevye, and Julie Reed of Gallipolis will portray his wife Golde . The show ·features a star tum in Tevye, among the most memorable roles in musical theatre. Its celebrated score by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick, features songs loved the world over: " Sunrise , Sunset," "If I Were A Rich Man" and "Matchmaker," to name a few. "Fiddler On The Roof' has been described simply as Broadway at its very best. It opened on Broadway in · September 1964 and ran for 3,242 performances. · Rich in historical and ethnic detail , "Fiddler On The Roof" has touched audiences around the world with its humor, warm~:a;t honesty. Its universal -~ of tradi.tion cuts a.qr,4'~ers of race, class, natwnilljty and religion, leaving audiences crying tears of laughter, joy an<;! sadness. . , . , Entertainment Briefs Artists' works on display GALLIPOLIS - An exhibit of works by James Spires and George Gillmor are on display at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Aug. 4-31. The exhibit is sponsored by Oak Hill Banks, Willis Funeral Home, Gallia Auto Sales and Riverfront HondaYamaha-Polaris , as well as support from the Ohio Arts Council. , · . Spires has been making pottery and sculpture since his undergraduate days at the College of the· Ozarks in Clarksville, Ark. Gillmor, of Scott Depot, W.Va., mainly works in largescale acrylics , typically of an abstract theme. Though his art has just recently begun exhibition in thiS, area, he already has collectors in Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois . For more information , contact the FAC at 446-3834. Wilkesville bean dinner WILKESVILLE - The !38th annual Wilkesville Bean Dinner,' sponsored by American Legion Joseph Freeman Post 476, is Saturday, Sept. 2. There will be a flag raising at 10 a.m. Be!IDS are being served around II a.m. Music and raffles will be featured and · · · the public is welcome to attend. Labor Day celebration LOGAN, W.Va . - Celebrate Appalachian heritage with old-time, folk, bluegrass and gospel singing at the Chief Logan State Park Labor Day celelbration Saturday, Sept. 2, and Sunday, Sept. 3. Concerts are at the Liz Spurlock Amphitheater on Saturday from 4 to 10 p.m. 'and Sunday from I to 7 p.m. Admission is free. Visit the Museum in the Park from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. on -Saturday and I to 6 p.m. on Sunday, or check out the new lodge RIO GRANDE ~ The first two Saturdays ip September and special holiday rates. wil be busy at the Bob Evans Farm as the Craft Barn preFor additional information, contact Adam Hodges at (304) sents both a Traditional Craft Day and Kids Day. 792-7229 or visit www.wvculture.org or fQr a schedule of , . Traditional Craft Day on Saturday, Sept. 2 features a variety events. of artisans demonstrating old-fashion~ techniques, and KidSo> Day on Sept. 9 includes "make 'n' take crafts" for children. Traditional Craft Day is free and open to the'public from HINTON , W.Va. - Appalachian heritage will be celeII a.m. until 2 p.m. Crafters appearing at the Craft Barn brated through traditional music, blues,jazz, rock and couninclude Marie Riggs (crocheting), Marjorie Pullin (knit- try at the Festival of the Rivers International Music Event ring) , Juanita Rainey (cross stitching) , Ruth Skaggs (quilt- Saturday, Sept. 2, and Sunday, Sept. 3 at Hinton. ing) and Debbie Showalter (making snow people sculpMusicians from England, Australia, Jamaica and Israel tures) . ln"addition , local author Justine Rutherford will hold will perform with over 20 local groups. A hands-on worka book signing. shop on "How to Build and Play a Cigar Box Guitar" is set Craft projects , entertainment, games and activities are for Saturday. Class is limited to 25 participants.-There is a planned during the Sept. 9 Kids Day from II ij.m. til 2 p.m . fee for the workshop , but admission to the festival is free. Free activities include hay rides, corn hole toss, bubbles , Hours are noon until 10 p.m . For additional information, basketball , hula ~oop and sidewalk chalk art. contact Ray Nutter at (304) 466-3550 or raynutter@charFor more information, call the farm at (740} 245-5305 or ter.net or visit www.hintonwva.com/festrivers/html for a (800) 994-3276, or visit the Web site at www.bobevans .com. schedule of events. Activities set at farm Musical event this weekend - Historic coririnunity slates Celtic Day NEW STRAITSVILLEIn the late 1800S'Ihere was a saying in the Hocking Valley mining towns of Ne": Straitsville and Shawnee that said, "Welsh, Scots , Irish, and English , are all that need apply." Coal miners by trade. the miners and their families that settled these two boomtowns shared a common heritage rooted in the Celtic lands of Europe . That common heritage will be celebrated at the seventh annual New · Straitsville Celtic Day Qn Saturday, Sept . 9 on the Robinson 's Cave Grounds in downtown New Straitsville from noon to 5 p.m., where an afternoon of Celtic. music and dance is scheduled. Welsh folk music by Triwerin will be featured in two 30-minute sets at noon and again at 4 p.m .. Martin McSweeney and the Bagpipers of the Columbus Police and Fire Pipes and Drum group will be featured in two 20-miuute :sets at 12:30 p.m. and agaiii at 2:30 p.m.. ., . . , The Heather , ' n' Thistle Royal Scottish Country Dancers take the stage at I p.m . Popular Columbus traditional folk singer Kevin Tully will perform at I :30 p.m. and again .at 4;10 p.m .. and Ohio University· profcs- sor and folk singer Rich Greenlee will sing at 2 p.m. Rounding out the schedule for the event are Celtic Day standard bearers The Boys of the Hock, who will perform with the Athens Irish Dancers from 3 until 4 p.m. Members of the Boys of the Hock have performed at all six previous Celtic Day celebrations. Music is made possible by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that supports public programs through the arts. Food will be available throughout the afternoon at Hubert Dunkle Hall on the grounds . Robinson's Cave, the unofficial birthplace of the United Mine Workers of America labor.union, will be open to the public throughout the afternoon. There is ' no admission charge, though donations will be gratefully accepted . New Straitsville.is located in the heart of the Wayne . National Forest on Ohio routes 93, 216 and 595 in southern Perry County, I0-15 miles east ofU .S. 33 ,60 miles southeast of Columbus and 25 miles north of Athens. For more information, contact the Little Cities of Black Diamonds Council , (740) 394-301 I or e-mail: new_Jtraitsvil/e@yahon .co m. Unbeaten 'Does, Notre Dame meet Saturday POMEROY Meigs was simply dominant in its 2006 football season opener. Athens, on the other hand, was dominated. That's the sce nar'io entering Friday's game at Bob Roberts Field when the Marauders (1-0) host future Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division foe Athens (0-1) in a week two showdown. The Maroon and Gold, behind 379 yards of total offense. manhandled Oak Hill in the week one opener by a score of 49-8. The Marauders defense limited the Oaks to 66 yards of total offense and forced five turnovers en route to the program's first season-opening victory since 1997 . MHS had five rushers with 35 yards or more, and it also had five different players score at least one touchdown in the triumph. Quarterback Aaron Story also contributed a flawles s. effort, going 2for-2 for 1'00 yards and a touchdown score. Simply put, Meigs had the kind of overall perfor· mance that makes a team confident. The Green and Gold, however, had a week to forget. The Bulldogs, current · of the members Please see Melp, B:l Saturday, August 26 . 7amto Ollnli(............. Please see Southern, B:l Butch Marnhout . ... S . . . .. 4 . . ... .1 .... .. .0 Zach Sturgeon .. . . .H . ....0 .. . .. . 1 .. . . . . .0 Team Leaders CoNfACfUS OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext, 33 Fox- 1-740.446·3008 E-mell- sportsOmydailysentinel.com TOTAL OFFENSE (Par Qoma Av~.) Team Tot. Aulh Pall Meigs ...... . . , .. .379 .... 279 .... 100 Gallia Academy , , .. 332 .... 254 .... 78 Point Pleasant . . ... 285 . . .. 112 .... 173 . .256 .... 166 . . . 70 South Gallia . Eastern . . .235 .... 155 ... .eo Aivar Valley . .230 . . .. 79 . . .151 Hannan . Southern Wahama . .175 .o .175 .109 .... 104 . . . 5 ... 44 ..... 26 . . 18 Soor11 StaH Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-23>12 , ext 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) 446-2:>42, ext. 23 ' bwalters 0 mydailytrlbune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7401 446-2:>42, ext. 33 lcrul"" 0 mydailyregl&ter.com TOTAL DEFENSE (Per Game Avg.l Tum Meigs . Southern . South Gal!ia Avg. Ruah PaBii .66 . .. . .48 . . .1a· . .164 . 131 ... 33 .. 175 . 175 .... 0 • Rival Valley .......205 Gallia Academy . ... 231 Hannan . , . , ...... 256 Point Pleasant , .. , .291 Eastern . . . , .. .. , .331 .... 130 . . .176 . ... 186 . , .. 215 , .. .258 Wahama .. , . , . . . .408 ... , .265 .75 . .55 .. , .70 .. .76 .... 73 . . . .143 Cordell �• Thu(sday, August 31, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; August 3:1, www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2006 mrtbune - Sentinel - 1\e stet CLASSIFIED OUR 11 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES · B'rad Sherman Bryan Walters Sports Writer Record: 9- 1 Last Wtek: 9-; (wmners 111 h2ld) Sports Edlror Record: R-2 Last Week· 8-2 (wmners in h.W.d) Larry Crum Sporg Writer R ecord: R-2 Last Week: 8-2 (v..·Jnner~ m .b.W.d.) Athem Mrip Athens at !\kip Athens at at Mri&l Beth Sergent Chris Rathburn Ad. Represen,l[ive Reporter Record: 7-3 Record : 9-1 Last Week: 7 -J Last Week: 9- 1 (wmners 111 h2hl) (w)nners ill .b..!lld} lith ens at .Mri&.l Athem · atM.dp Charlie Shepherd Paginaror Record: 8- 2 Last Week: H-2 ( wmnt>rs 111 lwld) Dave Harris Ad. R epresenacive Record: 9-1 Last Week: 9 - 1 (wwm:rs m h.2W) Athcm Athl'IIS at~ at Mri&J. ~ · atVintop County ~ at Vinton County ~ at Vinton County ~ atVJntrm County ~ at Vl!Jton County ~ atVinton County Sissonville at ~ .5.iumn:.i1k at Sismnville at Sissonv11le at ~at l'l>inl..l'.lno .siwmrllk: ar Pomr Plea•am ~ iiwun:ilk ar ~ -at Eastern ~ South Gall1a ~ Sl>ulhom•t S!mlhun•t Notre Dame (Sat.) River Valley at Nebooyjlle- York Federal Hockina at Wahama 1 ,, li.iWnn E.Jstcrn S!mlhun" ;at Eastern ~·t Nicole Fields Reporter H.. ecord: 7-3 Last Week: 7- 3 (winners 111 .b..IDd) AlllCIIS 1'\.thc:m ;at ~ at Vinton Couuty Jt Tim Maloney News Edttor Recurd: 4-6 Last Week: 4-6 (winne rs 111 h!ilil) Mri&1 ~ atVtnton County ~ ;ot Vinton Cou nty Sissonvdle at Si.wmrilk ac P01nt Pleasant ~ ~ at Eastcru ~ at Eastern ~ at Eastern ~ at Eastern Mwlwnot ~at Mwlwn ot Southern at Southern at Notre Dame (S;tt.) ~(Sat) ~ (Sot) Notre Dame (Sat.) Hannan at ~ Hmnan :u ~ H annan at ~ Hannan at ~ River Valley at Jt Eastern Southern at ~ Point Pleasant Pomt Pleasant South .It Hannan at ~ Hannan ;n ~ Hannan at ~ ~ Hannan at ~ River Valley at ~ RIVer Valley at ~ Rm:r Valley a.t ~ River Valley at Nelsonyille..:York RIVer Valley at ~ RJVer VaUey at Nelsonyillc-York Nelsonville-York RIVer Valley at Nelwuyille-York Federal Hockjng at Wahama Federal Hocking at Waham:~ Federal Hocking ar Wahama Federal Hocking at Wahama Federal Hocking at \Vahama FederaJ Hocking at W~hama federal Hocking at Wahama Federal Hocking at "Wahama at F;urland 1&KOD at Notre Dame (Sat.) Hannan at' Notre D~me (Sa t ) Lwom at CfillUcOche 'Chillicothe Lo~n at ChjLcotbe ChiiTicorhe Win6eld at FaJTland Wmfidd at Fairland W1nfield at Fairland Winfield at Fa1rland Winfield al Fauland G<~lha .fu.1nn ~ at Eastern Lo~an at CbjUcotbe Wjnfield Wmfidd Winfield at Fairland at Fomland FJnl.1nd *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman --- 2005: Bryan Walters. Southern Meigs Riley (5-foot-9. 197 · pounds) gave the hosts an 8-0 lead after a four-yard scoring run in the first quarter. ' The Buckeyes reeted off three straight scores for a 21-8 advantage, but AHS pulled to within five before half when quarterback Chris Carpinelli (6-3. 215) scored from I I yards out. Another successful twopoint conversion made the score 21- I 6 at halftime . NYHS scored 35 unanswered point$ in the second half to complete the 40-poi.nt rout. Of Athens !57 total ·offensive yards, 70 came on the ground in 40 attempts. Riley led the way with I 0 carries for 34 yards, while Mitch Crabtree (60, I 67) was next with 22 yards on eight totes. Carpinelli, Cameron Tope (60, I 70), Robby Glass (5-8, 131) and Brian Follrod (5-9, 166) also combined for 23 yards on 15 carries. Carpinelli completed just 2of- I 4 passes for 87 yards and also threw one interception. Jake Anderson (6-1, 200) had the biggest play for Athens. an 85-yard reception. Steven . Eberts (6-0, 206) had the other reception, a two-yard grab. Athens also lost 17 starters from a squad that finished 3-7 in 2005, so the Bulldogs are young in most places. One team will be looking for an identity Friday at Bob Roberts Field, while the other will be looking to remain unbeaten. Game time is slated for 7:30p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received lor fumlshlng all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a projecl known u Pomeroy Jr High Building Demolition at the Olltce ol the Mayor In the Municipal Building 11 320 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until t 0:30 AM demoiHon projects of similar size and complexlty. · Each bidder must Insure that all employ· ees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because ol rece, color, religion, sex, natlbnal origin, handicap, ancutry or age. The VIllage of Pomeroy reserves tho right to local time on Monday, waive any informalities September 11. 2006, and 11 said time and piece, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may be mailed or dellvorad In advance to the public opening at the above address. A listing of the Hems to be Included In the scope of work can be obtained lrom the VIllage Administrator at 320 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Each proposal must contain the lull name of tho party or parties submitting a bid and all pereons Interested therein. Each blddlar must submft evidence of Its experience on or Irregularities. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any Item or limes and/or ·award the bid to the loweat, responsive and responsible bidder. By order ol tho VIllage of ~omeroy John Musser, Mayor. (8) 24, 3t Help Wanted Help Wanted .----:==----, fiND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT Established busy optometrist's office •s seeking a dependable individual for optometric assistant position. An average work week would be approximately 28 .hours Monday through Thursday with occasional Friday fill· in· work as needed. Duties will include patient 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement.. .......................................... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartment& for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts·& Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale..............................................71 o Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles.....................:.................. 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers· & Motor Homos ........................... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ............... ,,.............. 840 Equipment lor Ront ..................................... 4BO · E•cevatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl.......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent.............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .......................................,............. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 FruHs & Vegetables ..................................... 5BO Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ................ ., ....................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homolmprovements ...................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ........:................................. 410 In Memoriam ..............................:................. 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 Llvostock..............,...............:.......................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Loti & Acroago ............................................ 350 Mlocollaneous..............................................170 Mlacollanaouis Morchandlao....................... 540 Mobile Home Replllr....................................860 Mobile Hornet lor Ront ............................... 420 Mobllt Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyclto • 4 Wheeltra ..........................740 Mualci lnotrumenta ................................... 570 Ptroontlt ..................................., ................. 008 Pttl for 8111 ................................................ 1510 pre-testing and other auxililll')' testing, eyewear Plumbing & Htiltlng ....................................120 selection and verification, management of Proftttlonalllrvlcee ................................. 230 Rldlo, TV I CB Rt!)llr ............................... 110 Alii lltltt Wlntld ............................. ;....... 310 8choolelnltruotlon..................................... 110 frame inventory ancl frame displays and minor eye111au repair. CroiiB·traininll for other office duties will be tau11ht as needed. This position requires an honest friendly individual who Is a good team player with a sincere desire to work and learn. Training will be provided. A minimum of 2 yeltrs work experience and/or 1 year post·high school education are required. Sallll')' based on experience and qualifications.' Please send a complete resume to: Optometric Assistant James L. Schmoll, O.D. 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, OH 45760 Please respond by Sep1ember 9. Absolutely no phone calls please. 8ltd , Pllnt 1 '•rtllllll' ....... .-.......................1110 Sltuttlont Wtnltd ....................................... 120 Sptcl for Atnt ............................................ .'410 Sporting Qoodt ........................................... 120 suv·. for .................................................720 Trucka for 8tle ............................................ 718 Upholtttry ................................................... 870 Vane For Stlt...............................................730 Wonlod lo Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllet .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonted to Rant ................!.. .........................470 Yard Sal• Galll)l(lllt ....................................072 Yard Salo-Pomaroy/Middle .... .'.................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 GALLII'OUS 14130 Addu~on Pike· 1 1/2 Huge yard sale Sept .1&2, 1939Chatham 1st. 2nd, 4th. Movmg Hosp1tal bed, turn.ture, dish- 9/2106, American Legion Middleport September 2 6:30 pm All the Paper Packs you can play tor$25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 Coverall could be higher depending on crowd E'arly Bird starting at 5 pm Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 lnclud~s transportation, breakfasts & tnurco $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH . Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! BROAD RUN GUN CLUB Sunday, Sept. 3rd 680/Siug Match Meeting & Nominations Sunday Dl•ptav: 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays es, kids clothes. what nots, 9ates. Baby Furniture, etC. -Gioth1ng (W,omensiBaby ore than the cost o - - - - - - - - - girls), ny loss or expens hat results from th ublication or omis househo ld clothing, toys, home tnterior, Moving sale· Oak tables, etc. entertainment center. home and garden ptcturcs and 3 family yard sale One day only. Sept. 2nd. Clothing, household items, appll· ances; tools, furniture 6 Pine Street, 9:00-3:00 more. 8004 Bull Run Rd Fri/Sat, 8am·4pm. ' Yard sale 9/1-9/2, 1636 JAckson P1ke 3femlly. little bit of everythmg, home inte· local oil and gas land comPany seek1ng any 1ntorma· 11on regarding the heirs of Jess1e S. Mossman and/or Elmore S Mossman. Jess1a S. Mossman died in the year of 1956, as a restdent of Meson County leaving sur· VIVIng her, a son. Elmore S Mossman. Elmore S. Mossman married Thelma LOIS Johnson. If you have any mformation rega(ding thiS matter please contact H L. Lamber t at (304)549· 7349 Yard sale Sept. 3.4,5. Clot"'es. knick knacks 199 1• Hemlock Ad . out of E'ergreen GIVEA\VA\' Full blooded Rat Terrier, no papers, Black/Tan loves people call for more 1nto (304)675·5392 Perennial Cat Shelter "Maggie", spayed and declawed housecat Ch1id became allergic Please give M(ilgg1e a horne. , i 299/319 Roush ln. Cheshire, 8 00·5:00 . Clothing, hOusehold items. books, m1sc Items 3 nor. boys/girls clothes. - - - - - - - - =-'-':_::_::___ _ _ _~ Fri·Sat·Mon, Bam·? 134 A · Portsmouth Rd. nt1que. PIClures, Fe11ton bells, glassware. sewing rocker, oak mantel, household goods. cha1rs, Fostoria. 28ft, exten· sian ladder Ya rd sale Sept. 3.4.5 Knick knack, c.lothes, etc. Burnett Rd., Kanauga ::__::_:_::__::.:::_____ Yard sale· Saturday only Sept 2, !rom 9·2 Ktds cloth· 1ng. battery operated sco01ers, 80't'.1lex, ioys, lots of Garage sale 206 31d AVe 9- miscellaneous. 345 Arnold 3:00 Fn·Sat. CtHidren's Dnve, Bidwell clothes B~tlh·10, d1esses. adult clothes, toys, dish set. Yard sale Sept 1 &. 2 8642 lots of stuff. Rt 7 S Ra1n or shme Truck :.__:_:.___:.:::_:__ _ _ _ _ · topper, gospel sound tracks. Garage Sale Sepl. 1st & household 11ems. 2nd, 8:30-? 6 miles below - - - - - - - GallipoliS on St. At. 7S. Yard/Moving Craft Business Sale. Frtday/Saturday, 330 Garage sale, 7th house on Keeler Ad off 8lJlav1Ue P1ke. 775, Sept. 1st & 2nd. 9:00-? Chm~tmas crafts, Baby, todGrafters you don't want to dler, boy & g~rl clothes and miSS this on"el Supf?lles tor much mOra! candles. wood, sew1ng. ;n;;_~:;;;.~~-~ 4 ceramiCS, wreaths dolls Y1\RD SALESome tools. clothing, house· PoMEROYIMIDDIJ~ wares 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale. Baby Garage sate- rain or shine, boy and toddler g•rl clothes. September 1st & '2nd, scrubs for ted1es, rnen and 7:30am·?? 271 McCully Rd. women clothes, baby items Glassware. Longaberger, and toys, shoes, purses, name brand clothing, .m>sc one day only, Set .. · scrubs, Vlhtage l1nens. pot· Sept. 2nd-.. 9:00 A.M., 500 tery and electromos Grant St. , Middleport. :::.::::c=::.:.:::___ _:__ P' I r HF..LPWANTEIJ 11(10 ® Clinical Super\lisor/OMRP: :N:o:t:aa:t:l,:fl:ed:w:lth:yo:u:r ; : : : : : : : : ; FT, salary w1th benefits. , current job? Must be proficient in We're looking lor Microsoft Word, Excel with dependable employees good organ1zattonal skills. to work in the Gallipolis Must have a BS in Human area! Serv1ced held wtth a m1ni· $7.0Q.$9.251hr mum oI 2 yrs expenence wlttl MAJDO, two yrs of pro· Call to r the natiOn's teadgressiVely responsible man· mg non-prolil organize· agemenl experience. lions. We off~r paid train Working knowledge ol Pleasant Valley Hospital ing, holidays end vaca· ·Federal. Stale and local reg' IS cu rrently .accepting IlOllS . ulations concermng ser.~ices resumes for Full time· to persons w1th MR/DD Apply today by callin~r Registered Nwses. Must present an openness (740)448-7442 &Kt. 1901 Appltcants must have a to leam, develop sKills and Toll Free: current West V1rgima promote poSitive change 1-un-46J-6247 license. Flexible Responsible for overall oper· L....~~:;:;;.~~...!l scheduling, eKCellent allOns of ass1gned serv1ce Nurse salary, holidays, health 0 sites, including staff, budg· Insurance Single/family et. compliance with o 0 plan , dental plan, life Are yqu inSPired to help the State/Federal Regulations elderly liVe lite' to the fullest? Insurance, vacation. W11i manage two 1·bed long·term d1Sab11ity and Put your sktlls to use and group homes in ret1renient. join HCR Manor Care for a Chesapeake, OH, assura Send resumes to challenging and rewarding act1ve treatlllent. daily Pleasant Valley Hospital career• supervision of consumers clo Human Resources and staff assure adherence 2520 Valley Driv~ MDS NURSE to reg~lat1ons and polic1es·. · Point Pleasant, WV www.comica.com Must be able to tra\181, COORDINATOR/ ' 25550 between ser\lices sites, (304) 675-4340 ADON staying o\lernight if necessary. SupeiVise 4-person management team and QualiiiCBtiOns include a cur· II\;,...,...,.,A;;;;N;;E;;O;;E;,.....,.,j!J direct care staff to achieve rent AN license 1n Ohio. 2 ~ years of long-term care Rocksprings Rehabilitation ~~~~~~~~ ser\lice, clinical and financial objectives withm general expenence, MDS experl· Center provides residents A New Point of VIew resource and reimburse · ence preferred. Strong man· with outstanding nursmg agement and communicament models. care and rehabilitation serv· FORGET what you Contact · Cindy ·Pinkerman, tion skills are a mustl Prior tees helping them return to a have heard about HA a1 740-867·3051, lax supervisory e)(perie~ce. We lite of independence at ' telemarketing. resume to 740·867·3181 or offer ' competiti'lle pay ad a home. We currently have Our professional e m a 1 I comprehens1ve beneltls opporlumties for AN's and environment has com package, mcludlng 401(k) LPN's located In Pomeroy. Cpinkermen@rescare enabled us to become With company match, tultto n An EOE FIMfDN. Ohio. We oHer a COM· the Ieeder in the assistance and more! PETITIVE SALARY SCALE. Teteserv1ces Industry Construction ASSistant · and excellent benefit pack· for over 20 years. excellent math, verbal and Please forward resume to Bonme McCain NHA or age and a supportive work written communications · en\lironment. Interested BenetHa lnc4ude: Skills, EKcel. Word, and Cheryl Bolen HR, Heartland candidates should apply to· Up to $8 hour, a Power Point. Overtime as of Jackson. 8668 SA 93, Rockspring's Rehabilltatton generous bonus plan, Jackson, Ohio 45640 reqUired, $11.00·$13.00 FaK: _ _ Center, 36759 Rocksprings 401·K, health benefits, 740 286 0295 hour. Fax resumes (614)· Road, Pomeroy, OhiO weekly pay, pald vaca718·2272 ' VIsit us online at: 45769. Exlendicare Health 1ion. and pa1d holidays. www hcr-manorcare.com services, Inc 1s an equal Cosmetologist needed. Call EEO/Drug-Free Employer opportunity employer that We specialize 1n (740)446-7425 encourages workpl ace mak1ng calls for the People Strength diverSity MIF ON NRA. Paid training is Commitment. FEDERAL prov1ded, sp no POSTAL JOBS Technician Wanted previous experience IS Overbrook Rehabllltalion $15.67·$26.19/hr., now hlr· Center IS currently accepting needed. ing. For application and free applications for STNAs. All Installation and service govemement Job Info. call shifts, part-time. No Ptlone representattve needed Call1·877-463o6247 Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· Cans, Please. All mterested Immediately for satellite ert. 2331 to find out 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. applicanls should pick up an TV systems, burglar-fire why our employees serv. CCTV . and application at 333 Page alarms, are satisfied Street, MiddlepOfl, OH For access control systems. Ideal candlda1e would HOME HEALTH AIDES further information, please Acquis"ions now accepting SIGN ON BONUS Home contact Hollie at (740)992have some previous resumes for pan-time sales. Health Cere pi SE OhiO is 64 72. EOE experience t[11ow voltage 151 Second Ave , GallipoliS. currently htnng home aides· ~=-==----- wmng and some knowl· No phone calls please. competitive wages Call Overbrook RehabilitatiOn edge ot computer sys· Center 1s currently accepting terns and'ar mdustrial 740·662·1222 applicatiOI1S for maintenance. Individual Adm1nistrat1ve Assistant HVAC PositiOns Available Housekeep1ng & Laundry should be self motivated needed for busy office set· With A Well-Established part-time pos1tion All inter- and capable ol workmg ling. Ability to communicate Athens Area Contractor ested apphcents shOuld pick unsupervised, ap1hty to with public, answer multi·llne up an appl1cat10n at 333 !work with customers. phone, and general office We Have Openings lor a Page Street. Middleport , ncome based upon Bduskills reqwed Responsible Service Technician and an OH. For lurttrer mtormat1on lcation andlor expenence persori that can work inde· Installer. Must ha\16 3 Years please contact Lmda at !company will prov1de pendently Must have com- Expenence and Clean (740)992·6472 E 0 E . reining to the nght 1ndi· puter skills w1th Word and Driving Record. 80% ot Excel. No phone calls. Work 1n Athe ns Area . Part· Time 'Syracuse Mayor's vidual. Respond with resume to. Apply 1n person only on Excellent ~ages Based on Court Clerk Mall Resume Consolidated Security Wednesday, September 6 Experience Send Detailed to Syracuse Village, Mayor Serv1ces, Inc between 9·4pm at 1312 Enc Cunningham. P.O BoK Resume To 240 Upper R1ver Road Eastern Ave Gallipolis 266, Syracuse, Oh10 45 779 Gallipolis·, OH 45631 Oeadhne Sept. 5111. HVAC Posit1ons An Excellent way to earn PO BoK 363 ProQress1ve vetettnary money. The New Avon. Wanted. D1recl SuperviSIOn The Plains, Oh 45780 practice seeking Call Marilyn :l<)4·882·2645 Employees to oversoe malo hardworking, IntellectUal, youth tn a statt secure res1· LPN"s, PAN and Casual. honest. self-motivated dential enVIfOnment. Must AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Contact Ang1e McMillin at team member. Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Middle tor1 Estates. Pnor eKperience wCilrk1ng tn pass a physical tralntng 675·1429 (740)446-7148 or (740)446- a practice wnh small animal reqUire ment Pa•d · benet1ts . - - - - - - - - - , '4814 or fax resu me to ahd equme patients pre· Call between 9am-3pm (740)446·0136 An EOE !erred. However. we are wtll· Mon-Fr1 to apply \740)3799083. "F/M/DN. mg to train individuals with Needed, Contract labor lor promise. Duties will Include· Kennel du ties . office clean- Warehouse .. POSISIIOn local home Improvement company Some experience lr'lg and stocking, cleaning Loadit;"Jgfun loadlng trucks, would be beneficial. Pay surgery lnstfl..lments, asstst- p_ulttng orders, dehve1 to 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY based upon JOb and expen· ing 1n exam rooms . helping multiple store locattons. • FUll·Tit.IE CLASSES restrain an1mals for exeml- Must have valid Qriver s 'COL TflAINtNO ence. Please cell (7401992 . nation and treatment. Must • FINANCING AVAIL.I.BLE license, available to work M· ' .JOB PLACEMENT _50_94_.- - - - - - - be available to work week· F. Please send resume to • EI'IROlLINO NOW and holtdays the Po1n1 Pleasant Rogtster Transitions for Youth is seek· ends mg a full time Ohio certified Cotnputer skills a plus CLA Box 200 ~- Ma1n LSW for the purpose of case Interested Individuals should St . Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 ALLIANCE management, recruitmg and send a resume to: 1520 TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS 11cens1ng 6t foster hOmes Slate Route 16~ Gallipolis. t!IO SOJOou; WYTHEVILLE, VA and pubhc relattons. Work Ohto 45631 INsrnUCilON from home and schedule 1-800·334-1203 . your "own hours PleaSe Concealed P1sto! Class send resume to. Transitions Ohio, WV, Sept 9, 2006,. for Youth, 5801 State Roll1e $75 QQ, 9:00am VFW Rt35 Adult Book Store need 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , Mason WV. Ph. (7401843· Midnight Clerk Full time Resumes must be received 5555, (304)937-4900 Orug Tesl by september 9 l ! 1 o 1 «:> f'74 2006 by NEA, Inc. YAROSALE- YARD SALE· Pr. Pt.EASANf PoMEROY/MIDDLE B1g Salel Adult and small children clothing and mise items Located at 4Seasons Outdoor Power-St. ftl: 7, Pomeroy. Garage Sale . 2 Family, Michelle Hams and Alisa Findley. Thurs., Fnday, and maybe, Sal. at Country Candles 1n Mtnersvllle, Ohio. GREENHOUSE CLEARANCE OVERSTOCK Mostly mums, coral bells, hardy lobehas, · etc. Ftrst quality plants produced and grown here on our prem1ses. COUNTRY GRADENS GREENHOUSES. one mile oft Ate.2 m Ashlon, WV 16 miles south of Pl. Pleasant, 20 miles north of Huntington Fn-Sat·Sun· Mon. Sept 1·4, 10 am- 4 prn each day or until sold out. Garage Sale. Sat. 2nd. 9:00·-4:00 32337 Bailey Run Road Furniture, tools, children's clothes, and dish- Huge,first-time yard-sale Everything and the kitchen es Much more. s1nk. Gallipolis Ferry, direct· Garage Sale. Swe,eper, ly behind Beale Elem. Fri Comiorters. Teen-girl's the 1st & Sat the 2nd 8-? clothes-etc. Too much to WANfEil ment1on. Fn.·9 to 1 and Sat. roBuv 9 to 2. Hartford. W.Va. Behind School. Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. lg. Garage Sale, Ra1n or Silver and Gold , Co!ns, Shine! 3202 Formerly Jo's Proofsets, Gold Amgs, PreOh Gift Shop, Syracuse, 10. 1935 U.S. Currency, ~ 31 t Thursday, Augus1 S·· Solitaire Diamonds· M.T S 1 2nd B k 1 ept tst·· ep. . ac o Coin Shop. 151 Second 1 Gl Baby Schoo at h'1ng Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446clothes, men's and women's 2942. clothing. Old Milk Churn. microwave, treadmill, lots of I w~l buy Jimll Qm. Call toys. purses, coats, and (740)388·9303 sweaters - - - - - - - - Want to buy Junk Cars Mov1ng Sale· Frl, Sept. 1, (304)7?3·5004 Sat 2, 9am-? 828 East Ma1n to buy St., Pomeroy. Floor model Wanting TV, end tables, bed, banjo, Chickens/Bantles & a wolfe pup or b1g dog. (304)675· cloth1ng, motor home 5354 Multi Family Yard Sale. l\loble Summit and Neece Zuspan Metal Salvage. Now buy1ng JUnk cars, buses, Road Sept 1st and 2nd. pipe. l·beam, . tin, etc. Sat,. Sept. 2. 9··3. Da"ve's Mason WV 304·593-1004. Spencer's, 605 Main St , I \11 '1 tn \I I \ I Racme. Teen clothes 0·6, \I I~\ H I'AE' ..<\F, Loodies lots Ot =;r,r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ m1SC r s s L--------' r116 Sept 1 and 2 Keith F1tch Residence-S R. 124, Portland. All proceeds bellef1t Me1gS Co. Relay tor Life. Sept. 1st & 2nd, Middleport cor11er of Main & Front St., furniture, clot hing, home fur· nishings. cratts, etc" 9·5 100WOF1KERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, · wood items. To S460/wk Materials provtded Free informaiiOn pkg 24Hr 601: 426-4649 ;C;•I;.I1:.;.7,;;40;:16:;4;::5..;·7.:2.;.75:;._ _., Garage sate- TIMsday- 31arnily yard sale, Sat Sept. ~AND Friday, · 9·00 · 6·00 • little 2nd. 9am·Spm, follow signs :Sept. 1st-2nd and 4th. 185 A 9 year company is looking u~ • Kyger Ad Turn at AVHS. Salem Street, AU11and, Oh10 for a well motiVated HVAC FoUND Kenmore tng $?S, scroll saw at T~.Jppers Plains caution 9·oo to 6:00 installer and helper. with stand. clothing, lots of llgh.1c· - - - - : - : : - - : : E)(perience is preferred. Pay Found in Rodney area, red· miSe 1tems 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Tremendous Yard Sale. IS based on expenence, If dish brown & black m1x dog. ::.G:::oo::d:::S::c..:ho:..o_I_G-,Ioth-ln-g-.m -i-se-, Saturday, Sept , 2, Ba.m to Sept. 1, 3-9 p.m., Sept. 2, 9 1nterested call (740)441· Call ro Identity (740)245· 5p m. 45061 Brium Addition a.m. ·3 p.m., 1st house on 1236 and leave message home Interior, furniture, 1 9359, (140)339·0492 Road. Top ot the H1ll right past Nazarene Church with receptionist. mile below dam. 8131/06 1-4 Clmhes all Sizes 2 T to between Syracuse and Racine. 4 drawer chest. LOST. Male Bassen Hound Huge sale 2894 Centerpoint Large Adult , other m1sc. queen water bed, tooton Ad at curve 279, 911-9/4. items.' Aa1n or Shine! Bud C.hattin area. needs bunk bed with mattresses. l~torrnallon 7 Families . P.lus stzes, k.ld!~ Meds. Reward (304)895· 9:00·6·00. Shirley Arrowood (740)682· clothes, ScruB Tops, Toys tax mach1nes, console TV, 3399 flat screen C'.omputer mom· 7163. EXTRA! EXTRA! Sept. 2, Sa t and sept.3, tor, golf clubs, Harley cloth· Motor Route Dr1ver Sun. 3rd ST., Racine. Huge Yard Sale Frl, Sat 911· mg, Chevy truck buckets YARD SALE needed In the leon area. 9/2 8am-4pm, 330 Keeler 813 Broadway Street, seats and much more. Pay O\ler $1 ,000/month Ad past Shrine Club Middleport Sept. ~ st Fn .. Must have Reliable Baskets, holiday/craft items, SeP.t. 2nd Sat. Yard Sale 1 1/2 m1te out party supplies. furniture , ale, Story's Run , Hobson Sept Transportation ·& alternate car. Qualified applicants gnll, baby swing, bassinet, Garage Sale . Aug 31st· 1st and 2nd. Large 5 tamily Contact Sept 41t1. 31744 Noble clothes for baby, toddler, Sean M. Cullen, 15 Ann Drive, Sept. 1. 2. 4, men, women, maternity, Summit, Middleport. Misc. Yard Sale Sept.1 and 2. 35 8:30am til 5:00pm. plus. (304 )675· 13:33 e>t 20 items, guns, tools. Aiver'lllew Dnve. Mlddlepon .r .-~1 riO RN NURSES items. Form1ng Rock/Me1al · Band 10th ol rn1le out 141 1rom Call 74Q-992·9904 or 740· town . Plenty of PB:.rki ng. Fri Sam-?, Sal Sam·? 416-1090 Fn & Sat. 9/1/06·912/06, r ...,lt.tO_IIW' __ w_ANJ' __ EI) kltncarlyle@!comcast.net 2336 Centenary Rd Sept Toys, misc. 2nd & 4th. 10-? Baby 1tems, Multi ta m11y yard sale Sat. Sept. 2nd, 9am-5pm. ent. CorreC1ions wll Rodney Communtty Bu11d1ng made in the firs 4 Family Vard Sale 504 4th (St. At 850 & old At 351 . vallable edHion. Ave Fn 9·? Sat 9· 1 Couches Outreach Center, Sept. 1·5· to Clothes a Variety of items, Rain canBox number ads ar 43 Ann Drive, Sat 912 10·5, cels. lns1de summer sale $3 lways confidential . Sun 9/3 12-5. Toddler bag. clothes, toys, ant1ques. Rummage & Bake Sale, hot Current rate car Rain/shine. dogs. Sat Sept. 2· 1Oampplles. 5 fam1ly yard sale on SA 2pm. Tr1mty Umted 554. 2nd house past railroad MethodiSt Church Porter All Real Estat tracks in Chesh1re at the cor· dv&rllsements ar ner of Watson Grove & 554. Trash & treasure sale, 11 11 ubject to the Federa Ohio Ave near GDC, Fn & 8/31·9/2 Sat. 1s1 & 2nd, 8·5. Couch, elr Housing Act o 586 Ann Dnve, Fn·Sat, oft twin bed complete, clothing, 968. Raccoon Ad from AI. 7. marble, dishes, microwave. Boys, womens. bar stools. somethmg for everyone >This newspape homeooming gowns. ceepts only hel Two family yoard sate 9-1 & 9anted ads meetln 902 Vanco Rd. September 2 at 10544 State Roufe 141 . EOE standards. 1· 9-3 and September 2· 9· Two guns, tools. cutting 4.· Bar stools, costume jew- torches, 16' car hauler/ with We will not knowing etry, Gallia Academy logo _ w_in.:_ch _ _ _ _ _ __ ·lems. clothes and much accept any adver Yard sale. 119 Bast1ani Dr · ' lsement in violatlo mor~•------- city Friday & Sat. Sepi: 1st & I the law. 9-5. Computers. Clean sweep yard sale 3736 2nd, Addison Pike, Celrlwell resi- stereo;. entertamment can· ler. queen size bed 1rame, dence. Sept 1·2·4, Sam·? \\\11\ \(I \II \l"'i teens, mens & womens plus First !tme garage sale Go size clothes & misc. items. cart , appliances, tools etc. ANNOUI\'CFMENTS 1 Something lor everyone. 803 Yard sale 3325ltttle Bullsktn St At 141, Gallipolis, OH, 8· Rd. Sat. Sun Mon. lon of an advertise KIT & CARLYLE Sale. Saturday Bam-1 pm, Tara sponslble for n y the erior and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo I GAUJI'OLJS miles from SA 7. 8/31, 9/1, 9am-5pm, 32 Henkle Ave 9/5 , Sam·? Hutch, trash Bicycle. e)(erc1se eq , cha1rs. compactor, rugs, chtldrens toys dtshes, clothing, clothes, toys & lots of house· books, small appltances. much more hold items. he space occuple ' YMlD SALI:· the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlme. Errors Must 8 ported on the firs he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b .•, r YARDSAu:- r Chicken BBQ Racine Fire Department Sunday, Sept. 3rd Serving at f1 am Homemade Ice Cream & Desserts available Paper • All ads must be prepaJd• Publishing reserves ay ol publication an Davis. Davis (5-11 , ·160) also had a 68yard punt return in the third quarter last weekend. . from Page Bl fromPageBl Peter Bowman (6- I, 225) had the final offensive score on a.oneing attack with 124 yards on I 5 car- yard run. Bowman finished the Southeastern Ohio Athletic ries, an average of 8.3 yards-per- night with a dozen yards on four League, managed only I 57 yards of total offense against carry. Hoover only had one touch- carries. Jeffrey Emnett (5-9, 145) added visiting Nelsonville- York· durdown run of four yards, but it was the final touchdown on a 34-yard ing a 56' I 6 drubbing in The the opening score of the game. interception return , · Plains. Daniel Sand (6-0, 205) was next Notre Dame's offensive line AHS allowed 425 yards of with 95 yards on 13 totes. an aver- consists of center Tyler Webb (6-0. total ·offense in the setback, age of 7.3 yards. Sand had one 255); guards J.D. Malone (6-0, rushing touchdown from a yard out 235) and Peter Bowman (6- I, including 403 yards on the and also added another score on a 225); and tackles Paul Wise (6-2, ground and · seven rushing , 41-yard interception return. . 260) and Taylor Haney (5-1 I. touchdowns. NYHS also had a 21-4 advantage in first downs. Quarterback Trey LaValley (6-3, 250). For as bad as things ended I SO) had three carries for 44 yards, Both of these squads finished 2including a 29-yard scamper for 8 a season ago, and both are up, Athens did have some posipaydirt. LaValley was also 1-for-2 expecting big thin~s this season. tive moments. for 28 yards through the air. includ- The road to contmued success The Bulldogs struck first ing a 28-yard scoring pass to Alex starts Saturday at 7:30p.m. blood l.ast Friday when Jared Sun~ays Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Federal 1 at Wahama Lo~an at ChjUcothe For :r_ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnees Daya Prior To Publication • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days NelSOJWille- York ld!lom at Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Now you can have borders and graphics .lL-11 added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small 1 S1.00 for Iorge ~ • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • InClude Complete Rinr....Yhlln at Federal Hocking at Wahama Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday S:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. S!m!h<rn" ChiiTiC-Orhe ,It Oeacl~irec Si.wulriiJj: at Puint I>Jeasant Plea!:>allC Poul~ Hannan at ~ Winfield Record: 5-5 Last \Veek: 5-5 (\vi nners in h.2kl.) "' Mriai ~ (Sot) W1nfidd at Fajrlaod ( w 11111 e rs m llillil) ~ at Vinton County Notre n arne (Sat ) Wjgfield at Fauland Week: 5-5 A them Notre Dahw (Sat.) l&unat Rewrd 5-5 · L<~st Jeff Lanham Rio Grande AD at M..rlgi Notre Damr- (Sat) Lor,n at ,Cbihcorbe Diane Pottorff Rep'u rter ~ In One Week With Us _ www.mydailytribune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com . PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place l\egister mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 44S-2342 · (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... OrFaxTo . 446·3008 · OrFaxTo 992-2157 . ··---·· ----- ---- - - · - - - - ' -- - �• ' ' • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ra www.mydallysentinel.com ~ l,.t_.....~iiiioi!iis.w:...,_.l,.r_..~ ....f-.E~I r ~= 6 4 rental houses ·For Sale" (Careers Close To Home) Good income producing Cell Todayl 7 40-446-4367, properties. Great location! Price(s) are Negotiable. 1·600·214:0452 Motivated Seller! In IHIINt gallipoHecareercoleQe com "ccredtted Member Accrecl11ing Galhpohs. Call Wayne Couf'£~ lol lndepeOOerol Coll&ges 1404)456-3802. GOIIIpo!ll Co,_ COllege • 43 Beautiful acres·Nlchols Road, Rutland. Oil and gas well. Free gas, lots 01 deer and turkeys. $65,000.00. 740-742·2233 -------Approx 3 acres, 2 house and ScllOOis 1274B sites. Utiiiti£tS x2. city water, large solid 2 story barn , Attention I Local company offering •NQ approx 112 mile our SA 21 8. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Beautiful lot, city or county grams for you to buy your schools. ~erious buyers only. $44K.(740)441·7333. For Sale : Wood Burner hOme Instead of renting. · Furnace, used very little. • 100% financing Land for sate. Several 5 to $350.00. Phone 740·992· • less than perlect credit 12 acre lots loCated In Gallia accepted ,4228. Co, Morgan Twp and Meigs • Payment could be the Co., Salem Twp. Land con· Lazy T Royal Chaparral same as rent. tracts availabte. Some Family Resort CampgrQI.Jnd Mortgage Locators. restrictions. No calls after membership lor sale, I74QI367·0000 9:00pm (740)e69-0 143 . 1304)372·6569 Bank For&ctosures- 912 Large Private Mobile Home Lift C1'1air for,. sate. E•c. Viand St. Point Pleasant lot, Water, Sewer, At 87 Cond. 740-742-3167. $ 27 f6oo, 86 Burdette Adn. $,30/monlh (304)675·4 138 Male tenor needed tor new $27,900, 4BR Bnck Rancher Southam Gospel Trio Call 740·215·0812 or 740·682· 7429 II no answer leave. message. Southsicte $85,000, 48R Lesage $24.500 Many Others! Mary Van~e. Realty in the Valley 304·757-1687 Mercerville lot 218 for sale. 4.745 building acres SR close to schools. Good home site. $16,000. (740)256·1553, ~740}339· New lower. Prices on Bank-Owned 2800 Sq. F1. :9,:23::6::.·- - - - - - limestone at Roctney Stone Home, 2 car garage• p1us 3 Mobllo Homo Lot for ront (740)245·5316, River Gravel I h d car d9 ac e garage near near Vinton. Call (740)441· & Sand alsO avciilable. Point Pleasant $224,900 , .. .. .. . Sl k Old 1 ·'.:.'.:.":.:._______ M., •e ac o ony Tri Axle Load of firewood. GMAC Realty (304)542- Mobile Home lot in Johnson $350 A Load. 740·949· Mo b1., e Home par k 1n 5866 2195. 0 H. Phone Gallipolis, Beautiful, 3BR home, wrap 1740)446 ·2003 or (7401 446WAI'lml around porch, downtown 1409. To c Do Gallipolis Are you tired of wrinkled $118,000 . clothes? Lei me help with 996 1. your ironing and laundry. - - - - - - - Call (740)446-7525 leave a. Cape Cod home located on message 2 acre lot, close to PomeroY · and Meigs Jr. High and High Magic Years Day-Care-Pre- School. Excellent neigh· School Inc., Open ings avatl- bors. 'I Attached 2-car able, now accepting Fall· garage. central AJC and Enrollment. State licensed heaL 2,400 sq. feet. 3 "Putting Children First" bdrms. 3 baths. 740 •992 . ' (304)675·58 47' 2795 New Crew Road. Welgt'lt No More.. All Natural Nutrition. Fast. ~ Easy Weigh1 Loss. Doctor · Formulated trldividuall y =, Coac hed Programs. 740742·2092 ask tor David Robinson .. Herbalife Independent Distributor. 1911 ~[)'ECARELDERLV I reale~tate edver11elng In thl• newtpapar It subJect to the Federal Fel• Housing Act ol1968 which mt~ketlt!Uegal to edvertlte ~ ny preference. limitation or ditcrlmlnat!on baled on race, color, religion, aex familial atalua or national orlgln, or any lntentlon 10 make any tuch All 1 1 Jenny 's Home Hair Carel For Disabled Shulln's. Call: 740·378-6482 Lori's Daycare .. ac-cepting children of all ages. State & private pay accepted, Stare Route 124, (74:0)992· 7676 II\\\{ I \I Foi- rent or sale: 17,600 sq.ft. warehouse on Rt. 2 wilh 3 acres. fenced in & gated blacktop parki ng 101. 1304)937-4127. preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon." Home For Sale Outside Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 2600 sq. ft. 4 bdr.. large lNG CO. recommends ma ster bdr.w/walk·in closet, 2 full baths, living room, fam· that you do business ~ith · ily room . large cedar ~un people you know. and room opening onto patio. NOT to send money dining room. kitchen, utility through the mail until you have investigated the room , par1ie l basemen I. Attache~ large 2 car garag'e oftering. wlbuill in cabinets; unat· tached 3 car heated garage. MONEY In ground pool, brick patio, 10 LoAN professionally landscaped. Price $275,000.00 Call740949·2217. **NOTICE** Sorrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivi~ion 1of Financial Ins titut ion 's Office of Consumer AHairs BEFORE you ·refi· nance · your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consunier Affairs tol l free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from th e· Ohio Valley Publishing Company) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURm /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win ! 1·888-562·3345 I< I \I I "I \II HOMEJ> FOR SAlE ·~===;===:: ~~---..,--­ 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary Road , appliances, washer/dryer hookup, no pe1a, 1740)446·9442 after 5:00pm. '::-:'-----~,..-- . · 2BR Apartment, Newly Renovated in Historic al Downtown Gallipolis with great view ' of Park, Central HIA, All Wood Floors, Large Bath WI Tub & Shower. Includes Range , Refrigerator & Dishwasher. High ceilings, large windows 0 ·rm Ellm View Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting 81 $385 and up. Central heat & air, WID hook-up, coin operated laundry,' owner pays water, sewer & trash. (304)882·3017 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & balh, upstairs, clean, no pets. Refldeposit required. (740)446·t519. ~~· c~ner .H.::.:.c..c....-k.:. l ' - - - -H-.1oneysuc e 1 Is Apartments, Gallipolis, now accepting applications lor, 2 Bedroom Apartme nts, No Rental Assistance available at this time. Rent starts at $ I r ~~~()MEl) 1g97 bi·level house 2 car garage with 7 acres, 3BR, 2 bath, 40x2,0 pole barn. 12x20 deck, pond, hea t pump. MeigsiGallia line . $t40,000. Call (740)742· 1154. j & MEDICAL EQUIP~IENT - ..--. ......... IIIIMIIIilnll-1 L ..... IIIIIIIIIHe-· • VEGETABLES 1110 & r ·-------,J r10 FARM F.QUIPMI'J\i ~~~O~~~~n d~ · ~15 L "KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY ~BTIOCSO~ m ·H~RLESRES~LLOIVAE· r D- --- State Route 124 . Syracuse, out of flood plain . Ohio River view, 6 room. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, 1 acre lot. garage_ (740)992-7866, (740)992·5776. 1740)339· 3363. 3 bedroom . i story, 1 112 bath, gas heat , cia. 2 car garage, · m Midelleport , $72,500, (740)992-6926 4 bedroom, 2 bath, douOie garage, pool. 2 acres. Eastern Schqol Otstrict. 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM 4bd. 2 bath. Only ·s32.900! FORECLOSURE 1 For liSt· tngs 800·391·5228 ext F254 r 1 75 Acre Lot Mason Co. liN Rt. 2 Box 127, Leon, WV 25123 ' Approx . 500' Road Frontage Uti hiles Available $8,995 1304)295·9090 mobile home in Country lm!'.,.-::o...;,~..;;~~ Homes. $325 • deposit. HotmiOU> (740)385-4019. ~ Gooos. riO •-•lliiiiiiliilii.-,.J Mobile Home .sites for up to 16x80 In Counlfy Homes. 4 pc bedroom set, sofa/ 1"0)385·4019. cha ir, Pioneer around sound set 1,000 wan, entertain· Mobile Homes for Rent, ment center, microwave with Located in GallipoMs Ferry, Poirlt Pleasant and Mason stand, new vonity. (740)245· 5078. r.all 1304)675·3423 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 FRANK & EARNEST wttAT'S a message Ttt~ ~FA:SHIC)N / PLAT~"? A PLAIN .,... .SALAZ> viiTH TOO MliGtt Self-Storage" l>lffSfiNG. .. TRUCKS IHI I suv c.~ ... · ·vn ..::JALr !HEAR MABEL ON WHAT HAWKINS IS GROUNDS? 740.446.9200 740· l:nu BARNEY Hardwood Cablne•ry And furnHure HE'S A MAN !I IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES !! 'DIVORCIN' FERDY 2459 St Rt. 160 • Gallipolis , ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON ROGER HYSELL GfiRfiGE Auto & Truck • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare I Repair J miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt.l24 992 5682 • ~f~fr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE BORN LOSER F"'\o.J~IC.\-1 I'~OTO "\<:.E.. 'IOU '""l ' 1""1-\E.RE.-Wf\1>..1 00 '{OU ii-\11'-<K'""l Of T\-\15 Ol'.E.? t L.l KE..IA.'( &Of.\!'<~ PICK iO ~E.I'\t> I~ PROFILE. BE:.">i, OOt'\'TYOU? FOR 'lOUR CLt>.:P I'WI'\Im~; 1<\0"'- '? T\-\\t-IK l LIKE '"'~ · '(OUR f'R.OI<IT I'll£ SE..~T ! I'"K\Ufi..LL'i, t LIVF.SI'()(]{ Ram SLT larime, hOod scope, creme bed rai ls, Am . racing tires, 2 inch lift, Club Cab. $S,OOO OBO. 1995 Ford F250 5 speed, re.gular cab, with camper topper . $~.000. OBO. 1981 F250, 5 Speed. 52,500. 080. 740·992·0202 _ _ _..:.:__ _ __ NOW, If ~OU START ~E.EINE. HEll. FACE WHILE ~OU'RE /1\WME . "-'"'"'-""' Hl. wrttesel and Salis 89 4WD Silverado $1,500 1304)675·1131 FOR SALE 45771 740.949-2217 Seamless Gutter Downspout SJZ.i l;ic11l' (740) 949-1405 'H'-e're'-foc..r.:.d.:..:.b:.:ul'-1-c-a-11.-b-orn 2004 2911 Dutchman Sport. All bl ho d 3/16/06. Dark red, great4·H ingca se~p· pli::s. al~c~ct~~: stee r or herd sire. $800. Sleeps 10. Excellent condi· 1740)256·1 365 lion. (740)388·0410 night or '1":=-"____.,...;;;;1 7_40 6_45_·_09_9_3_d_•v_._ _ ~ riO AliiOS · 2005 28 " u. 0 utchmen w/slide S b k d 'II FOR AU: out, un an extras. It und er warranty. $14,500. 1740)367 7755 $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! · · CarS/Trucks from $500! For lis ti ngs 800·391·5227 x390 1 10 HOME 1994 Honda Civic $500. Police Impounds! For listll\1PRO\'Ii:I\IF.NI'S lngs 800·391·5227 ext. BASEMENT C548. WATERPROOFING 2000 Chrysler Sebring Uncondilional lifetime guarConvertible Limited . Cloth antee. Local references_fur· top, leather, Infinity sound nished. Established 1975. system. Garage kept Call 24 Hrs. ,1740) 446· 30mpg. New tires . $7,500. 0870 , Rogers Basement l740)446·c484 or 1740)441 · Waterproofing. 7411 . W~AT ~APPENS Hours K~idenlial• 7:00 AM · 8:00 PM WV 038992 OH 38244 • Plumbing • Ekc tm;al 740-367-0544 • Accoustio: Ce il ing ·740-339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding RU~ Bucket Truck GARFIELD Marksman Dog Food $9.99 501b Bag 'T"HAT'5 YOUR &e5T 17RIVeR'!I L.ICE:N!IE PHOTO YeT! Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? ' TNICIIAfiiPIILDt111141 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' CAtJ'T AtJD WE- Cd-JT HA\$ AtJ UMe:m.LA VJI> 35537 St Rt 7 N t Pomeroy, Ohio 4576q 740-985-3831 , I ... \'~'I (( ® Commercial • General ConlrHl'ling Shade River AG Service, Inc 992-2155 Wesl 1 NT Pass 2• Pass 2 + Pass Aelllygr811, 195011tyle Safari DOWN 19 Kildol- 1 Lolooi "Lols 21 p,.. 10 5 K Q 10 9 4 North •• 56 H~fl product a Clark" Z3 Alllll Z8 Zodloc 3 Chopped prop · 44 Bone below 23 Paramedic · 1he elbow skill 47 Hideous 24 Remnanl gianl . 25 Fumllure 48 Seven days buy 49 Commotion 28 Behind 51 Wager with clicks ftne 30 DIIM benotlt 4 Vlsh lrOm · 5 Quid pro 32 Add a 6 Famous plcturalo an 1H118H numero 7 Aclresl 34 Turn down - Folco 35 Ladybug or 8 C.lled up scarab 9 B·movle · 36 Peotlme crook 37 Rapper 10 Motorist's Easl Pass Pass Pass Tone 36 A*lorlllllic It 39 Adopt 12 42 Grounded 17 bini :10 When he cannot see your hand 4t Flu!!f.quln Columblltn 42 Poels 2 Mr. Me1lcan black Groanspan 22 .Troubadour 43 IJIIWII animal 27 Language no. schedule 52 29 Bruins' Galleon cargo 's chool 54 Slugger Mel 31 Smoke s-m. wllh 33 Any ship 32 . Warship "0111, call" 37 London washroom Shady . 4ll Rocllalhe l'llplo W.... rosary r""'1!!'.....,...-r.-",......., Declarer cannot see the defenders' hands, and the defenders cannot see declarer's hand. Those are otwious truths, but hard to use gainfully at the table. II you have Imagination and courage, though. you can produce tricks out of thin air- as New Yor1cer Joe Grue did on thie board lrom lhe Wo~d Youth 'Pairs, played from June 30 to July 2 lri Piestany, Slovakia. The declarer wes Jacek Kalita from Poland, who finished second with his partner, Krzysztof Room Additlont & Remocklllng Ntw Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio an~ Porch Oecke 036725 wv V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Ponwmv Ohto 25 V c o~ r " Locilll Kp ~• t c n cc ." ORIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for '54 per month IWJ WOU~D YoU Ditt"lti.IJE 'ft:JJ~ \.1 ~ \~ .. "UI"~il-1... ~~'r Against two heart~. Grue had an unappealing lead. Spades was dumm~'s long· suit. A trump might pi<* up something In his pertner's hand. One does not under· lead (lead low away from) an ace against a suit contract. And leading an unsupported ace loses more tricks than it gains. Grue. never short of imagination or co urage , picked the diamond seven! Kalita won with dummy's jack, took three rounds of trumps, and teet his spade two to dummy's jack. He thol.9lt that if he ted the spade quaen, unblocking the suit, the defender with the ace would du ~k one round . And his scheme Worked because East, John Kranyak, immedi· ately won with his WI· cashed the club 'king, and continued.With the club queen. Now Grue re-e ntered stage left: He over· took with his ctub ace and ted the dla· mond queen! South paused . Had East ducked his dla· mond ace at trick one? Possible, but unlikely. Had West under1ed the ace· queen of diainonds? Posslb&e, but highly unlikely. EVentually declarer played low from the board and lost five tricks. Plus 110 scored 78 match points out of 140, but plus 140 would have been worm 107. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celel:rity ~ ayplllgr&mS &re ct~l!d !IMI GIJO!ItioM by IBIT'OOS people, past ard presenL Eacl'llettef In the Cipher $land5 101 another Tod8y's cluB: Sequals W "DLXRWHY, E WAS SXELLYW R E MRC OYYG .O YS . WALYO ." PYYLMAZYW, • AW RD IV EO WA KAXY GICSEH UED LA LM ' RW ZRW CYRLMPYC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No man is an island, enlwe ol itself: ever'/ man is a piece of lfle continent, a pan of lfle main."- John Donne AstroGraph -'llrthdi!Y: Frlda)l, Sept. 1, 2006 By Bernice Bede O•ol Before getting involved in a new, large endeavor in the yeaf. ahead , first make the ones that you've been working on yield a SUC{)ess. You are much closer to the finish line than you may realize. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - When it comes to tii.ancial or commercial affairs , your evaluations are likely to be much more accurate than ttlose of your associ· ales; so listen to them , but follow your own counsel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- The answer you are seeking ooiJid Hash through your mind as to how you can constructively rejuvenate a situation that seemed to have losl ita ,luster. Give it a go. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOII. 22) - In addl· tion to your own motivation and lnltlatlw, you're also likely to have something alae going tor vou over which you have no control. Success se~ms to bft In the pte· ture. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)course, it is quite important you do not lose track ol your immediate concerns, but It mi ght also be wise tQ....take 50me time to stan looking ahead a bit. Be tarSighted in your efforts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ll'a a good day to remember that •if at first you don't succeed, try. trv ag&ln .~ Should you be denied success at Your llret go· around, use persistence and determlna· tion to see it through . , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F,.eb. 19) -There is no need to lry to dodge dlfflcuH decision· making , because your abil~ies to do so are better than usiJa l at this time. Your . judgmen t is more likely to be better than that or others. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) -· Even though yoiJ might have som e additional problems wilh which to eoot~nel , they will not be insUrmountable or unmanage· able. Set your mind to handling whatever comes along. ARIES (March 21·April 19) _,.;, Al1h0\Jgh your .anitude tends to be gregarious and ~sygolng, you ca.n also become quite . serious and responsible when situations warrant it. Your floxibllity wilt Impress onlookers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Try to devote your time and eftort on situa11ons that can otter advantages lor you In the material sense, because !hit Ia where you'll be al your best. You've got a htad for numbers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Alloclates with whom you have dealings will greatly appreciate the fact that you do not take your promises or co,mmltmanta llghlty. II you say you'll do somsthlng, conalder II done. CANCER (Jun e 21-July 22) - Your llnanelal picture lookl quite bright 1.1'\d promialng , to dwell · In thll arn. Profitable developmenll could entue lrom both your eflortl and !holt Initiated by othert. LEO !July 23·~g . 221 -You equid bo fortunate In two Important lnttrtltl . ·Figure out which mattert are uppermo1t In your mind and then toou1 all your· 1nentlon an achieving them. or ALL R I G~T. BRING YOUR OWN BALL .. 111 ~ /1 mo. pd Paintmg • Donrs • Window ~ • Dc~k ~ • Siding • Rflofing • Roo m Ath.lit i(>n~ • Rt:.Jm.Ueling ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS The Daily 'Sentinel IF I SWALLOW IT? TOO 616 FOR YOU? • Cornerstone · Construction ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ' PEANUTS ... 'to 10i30' "'--------,.J ' ~Et15 . All type.J of rooffng: -7'- New or Repair FREE ESTIMATES L-·· Hill 's Self Storage AI Older Model Ranger Bass Boa!. 11 5 Johnson, trolley motor &fish finder, $3,500 !3;;;0;;:4<:::.7~5 -~6~65:0:9...- - . . . , CAMPERS & MmuR Ho••L--c iOiilii-ioilll"il . ~li~i.J THEN YOU';E GOT PROS· 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ii;i~,;,;.,;.;,;~~--., Bo.•rs &. MUIUMS '' . A 10 7 5 • • G BIG NATE s on previous litters. females $200, males $150. (740}662-0364 ' - - ' - - - - -- - ~Chlt1U a hua , registered, ttny apple head. " b9lbeadculpl Yor,kie, regislerel.ct. a o ace, qua tty babies. 1740)446·9426. A J B3 57 Kotorowl~z. fURSALE _> ':':...;..:.c.::..c.::.c::..._ _ _ t • • Opening lead: ?? "Middleporfs only evenings 1999 Dodge Durango, Excellent Condition, al l leather. DVD entertainme nt center, remote start·, all power: (740}446·9395 -------2003 Chevrole t Trailbl azer EXT LT. 4WO. Thi rd row lor rent Carmichael seat. Garage kept Uke new Equipment (740)446-2412 condition. $16,500. or 1740)44 1· 1 740)446· 7464 John Deere Mini Ex~avator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 74 11 . Skid Steers. Carmichael - - - - - - - 99 Chevrolet Suburban , Equipment (740)446-241 2 loaded wtth leather tn terior, New John ·Deere Compacts new tires, good condition. 4 74 44 and 5000 Series Utility trac· $ ,800. ( 0} 6-6323 tor s @0% Fixed for 36 4x4 months through John FOR SAI..t: , Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 Quality John Deere Hay door automatic trans. 55,000 Equipment lor less-round miles AC , power locks, Oalers, SqtJa te balers & power windows . amlfm mower conditione rs @4.7% radio, cd player. in great con · Fi11ed for 48 months through dition. $10,500. 740·645· John , Deere Credit. 3601 Carmichael. Equipment - - - - - -- - (740)446·2412 . 4X4's For Sale: 1998 Dodge "KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY •eiSON "RORSE & UVESTOCK TRAILERS "LOADMAX "GOOSENECK, & UTILITY DUMPS AKC Mini Pinschers "ALUMA "ALUMINUM Puppies. Males blacJtJrust, TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· vet checked. AKC Mini NECK HITCHES. Schnauzer Puppies. Carmichael Equipment Whita/Diack, salt/pepper, black/silver. $400 each. (740)446·2,_ 4_ 12_ _ _ _ 740 _696 . 1085. 2 Horse Trailer. new paint, AKC Po1f!8ranian Pups 1 3 great condition. No trade M 1 3 F d $1000 1740)709 5205 a e. ama 1e, worme , · · . · · $350 1740)366 6• 42 .:.:.::.::;.·:...:..::.::.:c.':.:":.=·:.:.__ Angus "cattle · Auction AKC reg. German Labor Day Monday, Sept. Shorthaired Pointer. Vet 41h. Circ le B Farm. LLC. Us AI 35 Sou' ths,·de, WV checked, 1s1 shots Call (304)675·6053 1740)386 . 9338 . cB...::.:.:IH.:...:..:.nd:.:...P__ . -basse ou upp1es. oth parents registered. 1 male, 1 female, $200 each. Has 1st shots & wormed (304)675·4510 • J 8 Soulb r-========~==:;:====~ MAX · "GOOSENECK, OUMPS & UTILITY "ALUM A •ALUMINUM TRAILERS •a&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichael . Equipment (74 0)446·2412 -------John Deere 1Q tt. No Til Drill r· . lingle 16 Spyd II. 18 Pouhry 6 2 · 9tn91e2n4o0r.25.Make oHer. male Miniature Dachshund puppies, 1 shorthalr red & 1 longhair black/tan, vet checked 1304)593·3620 ' 2 5 97 740·742-2293 Loaded with only 48 ,000 miles 2002 Ford lighting F 150 pick up 30,000 miles. Call ? 5 1. MANLErS SELF STORAGE Insured" • L~ave • 56 15 Frankfurt Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neilher Call Gary Stanley . Ford "Lariat" F150, Automatic, V ·B, 4X4, DUel Tanks. Good Body and nice 2 Conn. Alto Saxophone. Have Beginner Books and New Reeds. Good Shape $400.00 740·949·2453. II r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ·'87 ___ Bundy saxophone II junior sax $250; Clarinet $100 1740)245·5612, 1740)64 5· 2312.. nJR SALE t • • 6 4 10 7 6 A Q 9 7 olton ....... 55 C.ntank· Delecllvo, 13 South • Q2 .KQ9 532 • 83 2 L--..Otiiiiiiiiiiiii,__.J. • •-•l!.snliiiijiiiUMiiiliillli'I'Siiii . ..... • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs .. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Amos r I MUSICAL MONTY Lot:all owntd. Wt care aboul ·ou! 2001 Grarld Am 4dr 72,468 miles $4,300; 1 9~9 Taurus $3,700; 1998 Olds Intrigue $3,400. We have Grand Ams. Sunfires'. · SatiJrns, Neon, S·10, .Nissans, Toyota, Blaze r, Vans, Stratus. 3 months, 3,000 mile warranty. Cook Molors. 328 Jackson Pike, (740) 446· 0103. -------2002 Mercury Mountaineer. .,._...J riO I . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ~~~~~~~==~==~~~~~! Kennebec Used Furniture Store, 130 Potatoes $40 lor 100tb B·K F 304 662 2 8 Bulaville Pike. Electric, nas 'i!"r:;:ms=..~~~~ - ;:5~7~_, • 11 ranges, bunk beds, chests, FoR SALE ctinettes, couches, used L_____ mattresses. Grave Monuments. (740)446·4782 Apartment Buildirlg with 2 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·5 (M· Apartments, 3 bedroom, lSi::)=--------, upstairs, 2 bedroom down· stairs, Front lot Included. ANnQUFS $60,000 OBO 1304)576· 2040 --------Wanted- Antique Dealer : Commercial building "For R' 8 d A · M •ver en nltque all. Sale" 1600 square feet , off ct R owntown avenswood, WV street parKing. ' Great toea· has spaces for rent. Malt has lion! 749 Thtrd Avenue in gEood traffic from 1-77 and Gallipolis. Price ·Negotiable" at·West AI. 33. Open 7 New roof! Motivated Sellar! d k f ·1 ays a wee , or tn orma·. Call Wayne 1404)456·3002 lion, calll3041868·2066 j540 t \1{\1 "' 1'1'1 II..., ,\ I 1\ I \I Ill h • MISCE~.IAN EOUS t t • CPAP dltcOverer 53Av- 14 Co1eoound Easl 740·446·0007 Toll F- 877·669·0007 ::.c==----- 299~ 50 Poclflc Ocoen "Whewl" A 4 K J 6 4 Wesl Delivering Daily •one Stop Shop• ponttac . HJ~~l.E ~ • Nebuliz~rs PIYIIII11P PIICIS . . shop or at your home. :c..:.:..:::..:::.:.:c::....=.=__ r Po~able Oxygen • Hchos • Homeflll L._..;liiiilililiiiiiiiil;...,l L'IIIIII_..:;;:~~-.,J n...... • OXYGEN FRuns & Purebred Golcten Retriever 315/mo_ Equal Housing puppies, vet checked, lirst Opporluni1y. 1740)446·3344 shots, parents & previous Immaculate 2 bedroom pup on premtses, refere11 ce apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets. freshly painted & decorated, MORn .F. HOMES Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 WID hOOk!JP· Beautiful counSMJ.: . Full Baths. Newly remod· try sening. Must see to el ed. $B75.00 740·843· appreciate. $399/mo. 5264. ~614)595·7773 or 1·800· 2003 3 Br., 2 Bath, 28 X 60 798·4686. Redman double wide. Taking applications tor Sining on 1.3 acres. 3 bedroom Middleport N. 4th Ave.· 2 remodeled Concrete walks and porch· house. NO PETS. $375/mo, bedroom furnished or unfur· as, landscaped, shade nlshed apartment, deposit & $300/dep. 1740)446-3617. trees, country sefting on S A previous rental references. 143, Meigs County. Asking no pets, (740)992·0165 $82,500, .740·742·3225 1 New Haven- 2 bedroom fur· Bank Owne~ 141170 MobUe nished apartment, no pets, Home, with half acre !and, 1 br Trailer furnished, utilities deposit & , previous rental near Point Pleasant, paid, 7 miles from Power references, (740)992·0165 $14,900, Mike Slack, Old Plant in letart. $350 a Colony GMAC Really _ m_o_nl_h_I3_0_4c.)88_2_·_26 _58 _ __ Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· ing applications for waiting 542 5888 304 ( ) • 2 & 3 Bedroom Tra ilers, Call list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Clean well mainta ined 95 (740)367-7762, (740)446· apa rtment , call 675·6679 ,Clayton, 14x70, all electric, 4060 or (740)367-n62. Equal Housing Opportunity 3 br. 2 bath . complete with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, new caf· appliances, washer dryer, pet & vinyl, $375; 3 bed· SPAO: curtains, new blinds, heat room , 2 bath, garden tub, ~---FOiiiiR,;RINr,;;;,iio_,.J pump with centra l, air. 2 utility room. $475. deposit (740)992·7680 Commercial building "For porches, new unOerpinnlng required, Rent" 1600 SQ!Jare feet, oft $16,000 OMO (304)593- Syracuse. 6437 or 1304)675·8668 street parking. Great toea· 2 bedroom, all electric , AJC, tionl 749 Third Avenue in Great used 3BR home only porcli & awning. Very, very Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" $9,995. Will help with dellv· nice, no pets. !n Gallipolis. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 ery Call (740)38 5·7671. 1740)448·2003 or 1740)448· 1409. Downtown Commercial New 2006 Clayton sin· - - - - - - - - - Retail space tor Rent . $400/ glewu:les starting at $199.84 For Rant- Nice 2 BA, 2 Bath month. Upstairs Office per month. Trade-Ins wei· Mobile Home In Gallipolis. S u~es for Rent $125/ month comes. Call (740)385·2434, $450 per month plus you pay the Utilities. Call deposit (740)645-n65 1703)528·0617 Lars& For rent: Nice 2 bedroom \ I I Ul I I \ '\ I l l "o l ACREAGE . 5 Anobout 12 Mlh·lhOp dotlghl Nortll 111-Sl-o& .KJ983 -· com Ben 46 flell~ re-conditioned washers & dryers,automolic refrigera· tors, gas and electric ran~;~es, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Ba r. Steel G F rating or Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Clean, very nice 1 bedroom Scrap Metals Open Monday, furnished Apartment. 4325 Tuesday, Wednesday & +Deposit 1304)675·2970 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3BR hO!)le· SA 554, Bidwell, Sunday. {740)446-7300 ED & AFFORDABLE! $575/mo. sec. dep: all alec. Townh~use apartments, Oversize BlUe Leath er 1740)446·3644. ami'or small houses FOR Recliner Chair, good condi· 3BR house- LeGrande Blvd. RENT. Call 1740)441-1111 lion. $125 1304)675-4318 $600 rent & sec. dep. You for applicatioo & information. leave message pay utilities. Lease & refer· Seth Thomas Weight Clock ences required . (740)446· 15"W X 25"H $75 1304)882· ~44 for application. ____c::.::...:.:...:.:.:.:.__-' 2688 1 lot Clean, pretty, 3BA house for w s orage 1 tng garage rent. Downtown. $6 95 • $62,500. Prudential Bunch utilities. Calt 740 _ _ 1. 446 996 Realtors. Bobby Muncy House for rent. 2 Br. in (740)709-0299. Middleport $325 per month Very n•ce 3BR, bath , plus deposit. 740-742-t903 upstairs, furnished 1BR apt. c.:.:...:.:c:.:::::....:.c.:..:.:::::..:.::.:= 'downstairs, furniture store in House for rent. No Pets. rear. ca r lot on side. All on 740·992·5858 1/2 ac. lot at 130 Sulaville House in Middleport for rent Pike, Gallipolis, OH Two Bedroom. . . 5425 00 $135,000. {740)446·4782. 740 _843 _5264 n>R In Henderson, WV Pre· owned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also nave recond.t . d s· Sc TV' 1 1one 19 reen s 1 by Ron 1 TV (304~757911 :-------,Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa & I. seat $400. Recliner $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Chapel Ad , Porter 0 . 1740)388·0173. Open Saturday only. ·' eucc..aor 1 Tiny amounta 10 Also avail.able units State Route 160. Call for details (740)44~-0194 or (740}441 · 1,84 • . Gracioustiving. 1 and2bect· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside lng. Payment around $550 • Paymef)t could be the Apartments in Middleport. per month. 740·367·7 t29. same as rent. From $295-$444. Call 740Mortgage Locators. 992·5064. Equal Housing Reduced : Mason, 3rd St. ~17:,:4,:0):::38::7:..:·0000:::::.____ 0pport"ni1ies. i___ Warehouse s 4bd HUD home ! Buy for $20,900! For listings 800· NO DOWN PAYMENT even 391-5228 x1709 v with less lhan perfect credtt :::.::.:::::.::.:.:..:::.....!.__ is available on 1his 3 bedAttenHonl room 1 bath home in Local company offering "NO Middleport. Corner lot, vinyl DOWN PAYMENT" pro· siding, fireplace in living grams tor you to buy your room, goOd carpet, tile floOI' home instead of renting. in kitchen, French doors * 100% financing • L lh rt ed' open to master bedroom, ess en pe ec 1 Cf 11 jacuzzi luO, ofl street park: accep I8 d 2~d,rm, Phillip Alder --'-------2 bedroom clean upstai rs Thompsons Appliance & apt Water, trash included, Repair-675·7388. For sale, refrig., $325 deposit stove. required . rent. Call (740)446·7620, (740)441· 9872. _ _ _ _..:__ _ _ _ 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water paid, $350 month, $350 security deposit . Call (740)446·3461. 45 Jimmy's ACROSS Appliance 2218 , 1 bedroom, upstairs unfur· nlshed apanment with range, re fr. disposal and garage. 136 First Ave. rear. Deposit and reference. (740t44&-2561. '-..:..._ _ _ _ _ _ ; BR apt., all utilities & cable pd. $400/month, in Crown City. For sale doublewlde, 112 aero. (740)258·6132. N'EA Croasword Puzzle BRIDGE 110 or (740)992·5174. 34 1/2 Smithers, upstairs, HotJ&'ES 2BR, 1 bath, large front FOR RENT porch. $320/mo.. S200fdep. L.-oiMERiiiiiiCIIiliiiiO\NO:D:OIB;;;EO. ' _.I renter pays all utiliti es .. 2 ·Bdrm, 1 bath, 3sotmonth, , 740446·9061 . · Dell Laptop Computer, $350/deposit, plus utilities Apt for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No lnspiron, Windows XP, $320. (304)674·4636 Pets. (740)446·8241, (740)709· 1578 2 bedroom hose $350 +sec. BEAUTIFUL APART· dep. No pets. Call (740)446· MENTS AT BUDGET JET 0924. PRICES AT JACKSON AERATION MOTORS EST•TES Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 52 2-3 br house in New Haven, .,. ' Westwood StOCk. Call Ron Evans, t $425/month, • Drive from 5349 to 5448 · 800-537-9528. $300/deposit, No Pets '#alk to shop & mOvies, Call 740"446 "2568 · {304)882·3652 Equal .,---~----Housing Opportunity. Ke nmore Elite washer & 2BA home· Vinton St. $375 :8.:ra:..nc.d..:..n:::e:c w.:.:2:::.::8"e-d-ro_o_m dryer, white , 5 yrs old. mo.+ sec. dep. You pay utili· Excel!. cG ndilion $350. .tles. Gas heat. (740)446· Apartments Washer/dryer 1740)446·2350. . , hookup, ·stove/refrigerator :_..::.._:..c.:.:.:____ 3644 NEW AND USED STEEL Included. 4 br House in New Haven, $500/month + $400/deposit, No Pels 1304 )862 •3652 4·5 bedroom, 2 bath, 3,000 sq.ft Hardwood floors thro ughout the house. Water/trash paid. Call (740)446·7425. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 1""r_,_Ho!m!ow_Gooos _ ___ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· with custom shades that let Need to sell your home? In lots of light. Call (740)709· Late on P""'ments, divorce, 1690 ~J 1-ob transfer or a death? 1 ~~--...,-:.,..--,.-· can buy your home. All cash 3 bedroom, 1,000 sq. ft. apt. and quick closing. 740-416· Gallipolis, OH , located in 3130. town. $600/mo., reference required. No pets. (740)441· 3 bedroom in Gallipolis. Grea1 location! WID conn. $309/month, $100/deposit. No pets. 1 bedroom In Gallipolis, Great location! $179/month, $1 00/deposil. No pets. Call Wayne 1404)456-3802. Thl1 newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemente for real e1111te which 11 In vlotelton or the law. Our reader• art hereby Informed that all dwelling• edvertiHd In thll new•p•per ,,.. available on In equel opportunity be.... •NOTICE• r ~j~;;_RFAL~-~E'srx~·:rn--. WANTED City Schools. Call 7'40-446· Thursda~August31,2006 6 I I rI I 0 YS AL 2 I I I 1 L I TE T . 0 I "How long will you be gone?" I asked my sisler who has four ,..--~~....,---. itenage $011$. She smiled and . UJ N YR I 'answered, about - - meals." S Comp~fl the thu<kle quoted . I I I~ I I 7 • I I I I II I • • • • • • • 0 . by lilliflg in lhe miMing ""d1. devel~c Irom JfeD No. 3 btlow. -vou .&PR~~~'1:~i~slETTERS •on. IN 6 ~~~~M~~ lETTUS I' I 11 j• Is,I' I IIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 8/31)106 · Digest - Crept- Ledge - Region- PRESIDENT 0111 recent job intenoiew the man asked what my lasl job wu.ltold him I cleaned 1M bank. f..au&hing li~licd, •As the jMitor or lhe PRESIDENT'I'' ARLO &·JANIS DID YOU PUT AWAY .IIY WITCA~ f SOUP TO NUTZ SC-L Dolillt<iT STeR't' 11LL ~ffi l>leel<.. 'tbv Ha'le Ho ;J\l~IIIDIC!lon , llcRI<I'.. N~ Tb S&'L~ .. t<oeP Wa1t~FOL EYe oN '!He ~SK'i oNE .• I r ( ~ •~ I I , 1-)1\f'- 'r.~......~l ' - &fc\>~i - i �• Augu~t www.mydailysentinel.com 31 , 2006 Lockheed Martin wins contract to send astronauts back to the moon, A2 Dollar General customers donate to God's NET, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .'iOl'ENTS o Vol. ;,6, No. tH FIHI>l1Y , SEIYJ'EMHEK "'"'"·nt)dail~'l'lllirlo'l .<·om 1 , :!llllb Commissioners approve dog ·pound fee hikes. SPORTS • Eastern rolls past Meigs. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners approved increases in adoption fees, registration, and other dog pound- fees at Thursday's regular meeting. The fee increases were requested by Dog Warden Tom Proffitt, and are designed to help offset the increases in operating costs at the pound, located adja· cent to the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Proffitt · cited the 'increase in fuel costs and other operating expenses in recommending the fee hikes. Commissioners approved the following inc'reases: registration (dog tags). from $4 to $8, adoption fee, $10 to $15, reclaim fee, $15 to $20, boarding, $4/day to $6, late tags, $8 to $12, and kennel license, $20 to $25. The fee i1.1creases will go into effect immedimely. Commissioners commended Proffitt for seeing to a number of improvements at the pound, inducting the installation of new restroom facilities for visitors, new fencing and the construction of an outdoor exercise area for dogs housed in the pound. Proffitt said five dogs were adopted in a three- hour period during " recent open house. event at the pound. Commissioners abo ~ Approved appropriations ad.JU>tments for the board of elections. totaling $3.380. o Approved a request from the Department of Job and Family Services for purchase of laptop computer from Superior Office Service, at $2,500, to be • o reimbursed through the Public A,sistance Fund. o Appro1·eu a contract bet ween DJ FS anLI COAD Child Care · Resource Netwurk for CPR and first aid training for Type . B daycare providers. at a cost of $6,54Y for nine training sessions. Presem were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Koker hired as Southern treasurer BY BETH SERGENT · ' BS ERG ENT@ MY DA.I LYSENTINEL. COM OBITUARIES Page AS· • Maxin-e M..Evans • Roger Jefferies Glass ·INSIDE • Scientists tum immune cells into tumor fighters to treat melanoma. See Page A2 • Soaked Carolinas under hurricane watch, Va, readies for Emesto. See Page AS • How good it is ... or can be. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A6 WEATHER RACINE - Richard A. Koker, interim treasurer for the Southern Local School District was recently offered the position on a full time basis, an offer which he accepted. The Southern Local S9hoo1 . Board approved a two-year contract with Koker commencing Jan. I, · 2007 until the organization" al meeting of January, 2009 at a salary of $50,000 per calendar year. Koker has been working as interim treasurer since July upon the resignation of Dennie Hill. Koker, who resides in Syracuse, recently resigned his full time position as treasurer for Alexander Local Schools to work closer to home. Koker will continue to work at Alexander until his position there is filled. The board also accepted the resignation of Southern Elementary School teacher Scott Wickline. Both Sorgenl/photo Local band Swamp Jeuce, otherwise known as (from lett) Dust1n and David Mullins and Robbie Cundiff earned a spot on the X-Fest.concert stage at 3 p.m .. Sept. 16 at Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington , W.Va. Jeuce's BY BETH SERGENT Please see Treasurer, AS Mason Bob Evans restaurant going smoke-free 0 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - . How does Swamp Jeuce, a working-class rock band based partially in Rutland, make it to the annual X-Fest concert in Huntington, W.Va.? Their families, fans and their work which is playing music when and where'i'er they can. · Swamp Jeuce was chosen for X-Fest from a field of 50 bands that were gradually narrowed down via CO's, live 1 loX-Fest trom performances and fan panicipation. What is X-Fest you ask? X-Fest is an annual concert sponsored by Huntington's WAMX X-1 06.3 radio station featuring national hard rock and .metal bands as well as the best music the local scene has to offer which will this year include Swamp Jeuce. In fact Swamp Jeuce ·is the first band from Meigs or Galli a counties to participate in the cbncert in the I0 years since X-Fest started. Band members David (guitar/lead vocals! and Dustin Mullins (drums) are from nearby Morgan Township in Gallia Coumy where they attended Kyger Creek High School while member Robbie CundifF (bassist) who allended Meigs High School lives in Rutland. Even though the band has ties to both counties. Swamp Jeuce is known as "Me ig.s County .Boys" though they are all gmwn up now and feel their Please see X-Fest. AS Happy birthday to.you' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - The Bob Evans Restaurant has announced that it will be designated non-smoking, effective Monday, Sept. 4. The decision to change opfrations to non-smoking is the result of customer comments, national and local restaurant industry trends and the recent U.S. Surgeon General's report issued June 27. The Mason Bob Evans, located at 20 Mallard Lane, is one of six in the region that will go "smoke free" .within a two- week period, noted Bob Evans Vice President Regional Director Joe LeGros. The other restaurants to be designated non-smoking are in Elkins, W.Va., and Rio · Grande, Portsmouth Gallipolis. and Waverly, Ohio. The M<tson Restaurant se<tts ~ason Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAUES Annie's Mailb.ox A3 A8 Buckeye Edition Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith o Values A6-7 Movies . · As CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • NTIAC • B ICK • C 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.com . *'Mflth Approved c:redlt throush GMAC • Sale ends July 3'1, :Z006 NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 88 As 8 Section A3 © 2006 Ohi? VallL")' Publishii1g Co. Please see Mason, AS ,.' t Unions ·throw support to Phillips in house ·race STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAll\'SENTINEl .COM ATHENS Representatives of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. Service . Employees International Union. and the Ohio Federation of Teachers imnounced their endorsement of Debbie Phillips for State Representative in the '!2nd House District. · Phillips and union repre~cntatiave~ . . Beth Sergent/ photo "Poke al Not too many people can s~y they were serenaded by the Me1gs H1gh School Marauder foot ball team but that's just what happened to Ken McCullough yesterday on h1s 65th birthday. McCullough, of McCullough and H1ffle Drugs (Swisher and Lohse) heard a ruckus on Mha1n Street and came rushmg out to fmd the team ready to WISh htm a happy birthday w1t a chorus of "Happy Birthday to You." McCullough and Riffle Drugs are a team supporter and I · McCullough ·himself was a football player back in the Pomeroy High School days. Please see Phillips, AS \: " a Wednesday news conference about Ohio economic trcmls. ami lheir impact in the '!2nd Hnu'c Distri<:t. "Ohin 1,." lnst mnre than one -humlrcLI ,ixty thousand . manufacturin~ johs in the . ''"t five ve,;r< and more • � 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 31, 2006 coffman glass norman reitmire