http://66.213.69.5/files/original/faf3009c138c290cf0d96f2e5430288a.pdf 5e670f9403468e099a474609c572c449 PDF Text Text Page B6- The Dail y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursaay, August 21, 2008 Fall Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel Winner of quilt chosen, A2 ·. '. ~ ..... Fhi~ • • • H'Peks Winner!!! BRENDA WELLS ' . : -....\.... ·.mydailyoeutinel.cum ' . Record receipts contribute to fair success SPORTS l{fC·. • High school football preview. See P;tge 81 .I \\·,.,. J, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . " It was not only a great fair, it was a splendid one in every way," said Ed Holter, president of the Meigs County Agriculture Society at a meetin!i of fair board officials thts week. And financial figures provided by Debbie Watson, fair board secretary, today proved that Holter was right. In the six days of the fair when admission was charged at the gates a total $115,592 in cash rece.ipts Fnter 11J Wiu A FREE LUNCH! • ,i. . ~ c·oNGRAT~! - HUIMY, Al :(;lJST 22, 2ooli ;;o CENTS • Vol. 5N. No. ;p ht h • .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 228 W Main, Pomeroy · t • was recorded. That was the sions. Kenny Buckley, ever remember. The tempera- · highest in the eight years of board treasurer estimated ture was good, and there was fairs where cash receipt lig- that 28,000 paid at the gate not a drop of rain, and that ures have been recorded. on Friday. and that 24,000 hasn't happened"in years." That figure, while includ- paid to get onto the grounds The board agreed that the ing season tickets purchased Saturday. ATV pulls and the ATV drag at the gates. it does not Both Holter .and Buckley racing offered for the first include season tickets sold ·couldn 't say enough good year, along with the tough before the fair. Watson esti- about the new companies the truck competition o.n the mated that more than 22,000 board hired to provide carni- schedule for a second year rides. Brinkley were "big draws" from people passed through the val gates although she said the Entertainment and Michael across the >state. "I've never figure could be higher. Amusements had 16 "very seen so many people on the The biggest day at the fair quality rides," said Holter. lower level at one time as was Friday with 27,655 The board members reported when the ATV and tough people paying admi ssion · they had not one complaint truck events took place" through the gates, followed about the rides thi s year. said Buckley. by Saturday where $22,863 Buckley described the Holter said 40 percent of was collected in admis- weather as the "best I can those paying ·general admis- ..r.".r.,..&e.e.,. ., , ~: '. ~ . lt, .. .. sion at the gate rode rides, that the ride companies took in about $7.000 more than at any previous fa ir. and that there was a -30 percent increase in ann bands for ride purchased by those in youth organi zations with exhibitor passes . Th.e board members spoke . of the tremendou> support from the commun ity and credited that support for the success of the county fair. " It was a great year overall and now we are beginning to.. look at next year for further expansion and improvements." Holter concluded. Southern to proceed with. renewal levy •· I ;\1' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES • Page AJ ·• Mitchel Scott Fisher, 13 ·• Henry K. Milam, 70 ·• Larry Lee Snider, 72 TRY ONE OF OUR NEW BURGERS The "Dutch lor" ,,_......, tlMI Steak "-•tl. ! • • • Tho FONZ CA favorite from U.S.A'• 11 lllfiOI' Plaoo) ' TIM! Doop FriM Cllo•nllurtl•r Cour cr..tlon) SERVED EVERYDAY .INSlOE · ~ $4tf\Hayes, Young ancl HQiiday School Reunion ' . held. SeePageA2 '' ' ' ,.,. ' ' r---------------, There "IS'' Such A Thing As A ·.I 1 · Free Lunch! Enter /Jere Fm;A I ~: ·~ 1 I : Staff Pictured are Mike Bartrum (right) and Troy Brown giving away custom backpacks with the "Bartrum Brown" logo to spe· cially chosen kids from areas in Mason County, W.Va. and Meigs County. The two athletes autographed the backpacks filled with free school supplies provlded by the Mason, W.Va. Wai-Mart. I school $30 Gift Certificate : J To One Of These Great Restaural{l .\' 1 J Drawing Each Week! . I '1. Name: ·I I I I ~, -. Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Jrd Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... ~--..., .... .. .,., ~- l ' i ' i I l : .' l ' . . .· ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAitYSENTINEL.COM \. MASON, W.Va . - This ' ; year, going back to school was a little different for 50 " local kids who received· free,. custom backpacks, .... . school supplies and auto' grafhs of professional footbal players, Mike Bartrum ~­ and Troy Brown. Using money rai_sed from their Bartrum-Brown Foundation, the two men partnered with the Mason, W.Va. Wal-Mart which also assisted in providing the goodies. Bartrum and Details on Page A2 Brown provided free, custom backpacks with the "B&B" logo while WalMart filled the packs with free school supplies. . The lucky kids were cho2 SECI10NS - 16 PAGFS sen for the special autoAnnie's Mailbox A2 graph session and giveaway by nonprofit or~anizations Calendars A2 and school distncts. There ·Pictured are 25 kids from West Virginia and 25 from Ohio who were chosen to be part of we,re 25 chosen from West a special back-to-school giveaway with professional athletes Mike Bartrum and Troy Classifieds B4-6 · Virginia and 25 from Ohio. . Brown. Also pictured , Danny MeadOVo(S, manager, Mason Wai-Mart which partnered with Comics B7 Please see School, Al · the Bartrum Brown Foundation for the giveaway. ..... . -- .J · ' ;• -• A tale of a little bird. See Page A7 I I I Phone# p~otos ' •• INDEX 4.99 lu,noh Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PIWL:. Mon. -Sat . Thank Ymi lo Our Ma n y ( '11 ~·to,~:ue,.s O P E·N 7 DAYS A WEEM. ')ull· J l\111 \,: l l lltfP 1\H\· ) U : ~I ~~ J '*t S,.t ll . f~n!>l•IBJIIVIII ~1ll) f_ h)__ . l~~~ ·" --_J 10 Years in Gallipolis OHIIO RIVER PLAZA, GA.lu..JJPOL ' (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 r'(C;jj,j~ffi"'7~M"i, rt:~.m~f/.) lifii IIUrf'IIT::DtNN•R IIUPPII'I' •z.ooiiiWT041 IIII\:::Uw11n.oo..,..., ""'""'': ........ ........, ................_. ........................ : DINNU !'-:..~-- ~ - - -'- .._._.,._ --..-- - ., ~ Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. ~ovies ~ASCAR BS Obituaries A3 ~ports 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 IW: . All major credit cards accepted A4 As-7 A3 Editorials Faith • Values Weather · =· B Section • @ aoo8 Ohio Valley PubU..hlng Co. '. RACINE - At its mo st recent meeting. th e Southern Local School Board passed a resolution . declaring its intent to proceed with a four-mill renew allevy for current expenses. If once again approved by voters. the ren~wal levy will run for five years and bring in an annual, estimat ed income of $232.519.34 used to meet current expenses in the di strict. .The figure was certified by Meigs County Auditor · Mary Byer-Hill based on the total current tax valuation of the school di strict at $71 ,453 ,880. The renewal levy is asking for no new money, just a continuation of what voters are already paying in the di strict. Voters have their say on the matter on Nov. 4 during the general election. In other . bus.iness. the Board: Approved 3'1 open enroll· ment students . Recommended hiring Becky Amberger and Dusty McMeeken a s aide> at Carleton School each at a rate of $9 per hour. not to exceed $15,000. Recommended hiring Autumn Lisle as a long !erm sub for language arts in the middle school: Nick Dettwiller as seventh and eighth grade v911 eyba-ll coach . Approved the following substitute aides for the 2008-09 school year: · Beverly Allen , Susan Brauer, Sally Caldwell. Patricia Jones . Cllrolyn Searl s, Louanna Smeck, Keri ·Smith, Connie Soulsby, · Launa Teaford. Judith West. Julie Zirkle. Approved the following substitute teachers for 2008-09 school year: Carrie Abbott, Tad Albano. Peggy Bailey, Brent Bissell. li se Burris. Tere sa C. Carr, Janice Curry, Wi II iam Downie, Michell e Evans, Marge Fetty, Randal! Fulks. Dallas Hill , Ron Lo gan , Lester Manuel, Jan Norris. Nathan Robinette , Debooah Sayre, Ryan Sleight. Evelyn 'Stanley. Ange la Weeks. Elizabeth Wilford, Judy William s, Roxanne William s, Carrie Wolfe, Kimberly Wolfe. Approved Sean Montgomery as a substitute custodian . The Board adjourned into executive session for around a half hour to discuss the appointment, employnlent, dismissal . di sc ipline. promotion,. demotion. or c.ompensation of an employee or official , or the investigation of cltarges or complaint s again st an employee. om- .Race in '08: McCain VP pick worries conservatives. planted signs and manned said last weekend that life of Citizens for Community ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER the phone banks in south- began at conception, but con- Values. the Cincinnati· west Ohio to give President sternation when he said just a based organization that was COLUMBUS -As spec- Bush his second term in few days before that he wa~ behind a gay marriage ban nlation grows that 2004 are waiting apprehen- open to choosing a vice presi- that brought Ohio conservaRepublican John McCain sively, hoping McCain picks dent in the mold of former tives to the polls in 2004. "I may pick a vice presidential a vice presidential nominee Pennsylvania Gov. Tom can almost guarantee it. " No Republican has ever nominee outside the tradi- who opposes abortion . Ridge or. Connecticut Sen. won the White House withSocial con servatives still Joe Lieberman, who are both tional party mode, social conout winning Ohio, which servatives ate warning him : aren't comfortable with the abortion rights supporters. "A pro-abortion running has 20 electoral votes . The moderation will lose Ohio. Arizona senator. , McCain campaign declined There was joy among con- mate will cost him Ohio,'' The same conservatives Please see Race, Al ' who knocked on doors, servative ranks when McCain said Phil Burress, president Bv STEPHEN MAJoRs ' Please see Southern, Al ' �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My wife has a wonderful. loving relationship with our married daughter. "Lena." who lives some distance away. They talk every day. This is very important to her. as our sons have not been as loving and considerate as one would hope. In the last few months. Lena has been unloading all her prohlems on her mother. Lena and her husband have used a too-light hand in guiding their teenage son. and he now lacks any se'nse of responsibility or duty to the family. manifested by risky an·d unwholesome behaviors. My daughter has no close friends where she lives, and her mothe.r is sympathetic. lo ving .and support ive. Unfortunately, both my wife and Lena suffer from a mild degree of clinical depress ion , for which they both take light medication. · Now it seems that ' Lena's daughter is also sufferin g from this problem. which manifests itself with uncontrollable eating and consequent weight gain. . Lena's calls are becoming alarming, frequently leav- ing my wife depre~sed, frustrated, anxious and unable to sleep. This puts a strain on our relationship as my wife withdraws and becomes extremely sensitive about small issues. My first reaction is to discuss thi s with Lena privately, advising her, lovingly, that her daily unloading may be harming her mother by forcing her into a deeper depression. But if my wife finds out I inte'rfered, she would become so angry that it would seriously affect our relationship. What is the best way to · help my wife? - Puzzled in P'town Dear Puzzled: The best way is to ge t Lena to unload on a professional who not only will .listen, but also help h'er find ways to deal with these problems. Don't go behind your wife's back. Talk to her. Lena's problems are complex, and although Mom is a ·wonderful source of support, it might be time for Lena to speak to a family therapist who has the training to offer something more. Get a referral from your doctor and suggest that your wife give the inforinalion to Lena. They both may actually be relieved to know Community Calendar Youth events Detty, bounce stations, com hole, other games, taco-ina-bag. MIDDLEPORT School .supply giveaway, 10 a.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family b.ife · Center, for students in K-12. Saturday, Aug. 23 SYRACUSE 'Nazarene Syracuse Church Back to School Blast. ' 3-6 p.m., water slide, food, games, prizes, for students in kindergarten - eighth grades, free event, bring water guns and beach towels. Sunday, Aug. 24 POMEROY -Hysell POINT PLEASANT, Run Community Church on W.Va. The Weaver Hysell Run Road; Family reunion will be held at the · Fun Day, 10:30 a.m. - I . West Virginia State Fann p.m., juggling by Brandon Museum Kitchen located Reunions gift to them. There will be a reunion of Cpt. Joseph Hayes's descenda'nts thts summer. Craig Dougan has the information and can be contacted for it. . Gifts were given to the oldest man, Garold Gilkey; the oldest woman Lynia Bond; the youngest, Sam Arnold and the ones who traveled the fanhest, Lynia Bond an(! George Yeknich. Winners of the me'lon drawing were · Patty Holland , Patty Arnold, Lavona · Sauters and Ned Swindell. Charlie and Ellen Rife sang "Take My Hand Precious Lord" and "His Hand in Mine"; Charlie sang "Long Black Train"; Tami Dougan sang "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" and "Pretty Rainbow"; La Vona Sauters sang "Heavenly Father's Children"; Craig . Dougan sang "God Bless America"; Colleen Brickles sang "The Old Country Church"; City/Region High I Low temps Forecast for Friday, Aug. 22 thai i!Xpen assistance is a and your styling needs take phone call away. precedence. If she ign,ores Toledo• · Dear Annie: My hairstyl- ym~. we think you should 90" I 70' · ist owns her shop and tell · ~er why you will be Youngstown • employs four other opera- looking for another stylist. .86' 161' tors. While doing my hair, Dear Annie: I read the Mansfield • , she talks constantly to the letter from "Seeking 85' I 65' other styli sts and their cus- Solitude in the Skies," who tamers, and an swers the didn't mind conversation on phone to talk to her friends. airplanes, but wanted to ~e. ...., parents, kids . and others. able to stop talking when he . ,Oayton• Q *Columbus .,,.,..... .'-.. She also talks to salespeople felt like reading, napping or 88' I 65' 86' I 67' . who come in to sell her sup- staring out the window. plies. She does all this while He should carry a pair of Cincinnati <;Iaing my hair. small earphones and stick • 90' I 67' Am I paying her for her them in his ears when he ski ll , or should I be getting wants a break. They don't her complete attention'J even need to be tuned to Portsmouth• Sometimes I try to make a anything. This works like a 88' 165' '...' suggestion or ask a question Do · Not Disturb sign. <~ about the cut or style, but I Frequent Flyer can't interrupt her flow of Dear Flyer: We're happy conversation with everyone to pass along your useful else. I could change shops, suggestion. Thanks. Annie's Mailbox is writbut I like the way .she does . my hair. Please g(ve me a ten by Kathy Mitchell and · Weather Underground • AP suggestion and your opin- Marcy Sugar,, longtime ediion. -Ignored in Iowa tors of the Ann lAnders · Dear Iowa: You are pay- · column. Please e-mail your ing for her s"k.ill. If her con- questions to anniesmaiistant conversation doesn ' t box@comcast;net, or write Friday... Sunny. Highs 60s. South winds around 5 interfere with her job and to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. around 90. Sout.heast winds mplr. you like the way she does · Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 5 to 10 mph. Sunday ... Partly sunny. your hair, say nothing, no 606/J. To find out more Friday night. .. Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. matter how annoying she about .A nnie'~· Mailbox, clear in the evening ... Then Sunday night ... Mostly becomes. If, however, you and read features by other becoming partly cloudy. , cloudv with a ch'ance of need her attention to address Creators Syndicate writers Lows i'n the upper 50s. showers and thunderstorms. an issue about your hair, you and cartoonists, risit the Southeast winds around 5 Lows in the · mid 60s.should interrupt her conver- Creators Syndicate Web mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. sation. You are the customer page at www.creators.com. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Monday ... Partly sunny. Hot with high s around 90. Highs in the mid 80s .. Southeast winds around 5 Monday night through mph. . · night...Partly Tuesday Saturday pight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. High s in the mid 80s. nonh of Point Pleasant on Pomeroy .. Library. Visitors Fairground Road. Doors welcome. open at II a.m. , potluck lunch at I p.m. Meat, drink and table service furnished. Relatives, family . and AEP (NYSE)- 38.60 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.70 Monday, Aug. 25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.65 Daily stock reports are the 4 friends welcome. For more RACINE Southern Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 39.58 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transinformation contact Dora, Local School Board; regular Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.62 actions for Aug. 21, 2008, pro304-882-2983. vided by Edward Jones flnan- . meeting, 8 p.m., high school Bob Evans (N~SDIIQ) - 28.95 Borg Warner (NYSE)40.22 clal advisors Isaac Mills In media room. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Gallipolis .at (740) 441-944t and POMEROY - Meigs -47.75 Lesley Marrero In Point County District Public Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.21 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. · Library, regular. meeting, 3 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) 5.55 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. City Holding (NASDAQ) - ·42.02 Monday, Aug. 25 POMEROY - Meigs Colllna (NYSE) - 50. n POMEROY - Oh-Kan County Veterans Service DuPont (NYBE)- 44.t8 US lank (NYSEY- 30.18 Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Commission, 9 a.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 17.65 G1n1111 Elactrtc (NYSE) - 28.75 • Hartay-Davldoon (NYSE) - c _) . ,.... ~ Local Weather Local Stocks Public meetings Clubs and · organizations 84th Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion held POMEROY - The 84th Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion was held Aug. IO,with 54 in attendance. A potluck dinner was served at I p.m. The president, Craig Dougan started the afternoon program with several intere~tin g quote's. A mome.nt of silent prayer was· held for those who died this past year. They Colburn, were Mural William McClanahan, Anne Blackwood, Darrell Young and Robert Meeks. Theresa Shaffer gave a report on her daughter, . Tracey (a missionary nurse) and her husband, Douglas Escalanti (a Christian minister) in San Salvador, El Salvador. They have a daughter, Anna Rebecca and a baby son Douglas Eden . Douglas\ church had five members when he started there and has increased to 130 adults and over 70 children. Tracey thanked the reunion for its . Friday, Alltgust 22, 2908 Today's_Forecast Time to get professional help BY KATHY MtTdHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA2 38.80 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.26 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.03 Llmltad Branda (NYSE)- 20.28 , Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 69.54 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)-24 BBT (NYSE) - 28.22 Peoples !NASDAQ)- 19.56 · Papaleo NYSE) - 69.39 . Pramler (NASDAQ)- 9.90 Rockwall (NYSE)- 47.54 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.13 Royal Dutch Shell- 69.77 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Theresa Shaffer, Robert .Garoldene Stephens san~ "Is He Satisfied With Me' and Gladys Chaney and and "Precious Memories" Dale Colburn of Pomeroy; was sung by all and led by Leroy and LaVona Sauters Garoldene. of Ravenswood, · W.Va.; The children enjoyed Guy ·and Ellen Thoma- of playing games. and winning Rutland; Jolin and pnzes. Garoldene Stephens, Dave Those attending were and Barbara Smith, Ned, Dale and Patty Arnold, Sharon and Jacob Swindell Craig and Kathy Dougan, and Colleen Brickles of 116.82 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.54 Mary K. Hayes , Jeremy, Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.48 ·Angie and Mikayla Hayes, Shade and Charles and WesBancq (NYSE) - 24.08 Susan and Mitchell Metts, Ellen Rife. Tami Dougan, Natasha and Brook Hayes and Roger and Dea Hayes of Albany; Charlene and Patty Holland and Garold and Gladys Gilkey of Athens . Phyllis and Richard Gilkey of Clifton, W.Va. ; Nathan, Mary, Jessica, Ben and Sam Arnold of · Coolville; Clinton Stephens Programs: of Harrisonville; Lynia Bond, George Yeknich, • Business Management Chuck and Flora Karns, • Early Childhood Development. Margar~t Wolfe and Norman Sharp of Logan; • General Studies/Transfer Module Paul and Lynette Jones of • Information Technology New Marshfield. Winner of uilt chosen . •,FRI!! 2ol/7 Ttehnlctl Suppol't ' ltnalanl MeS&aglng. k&ep your buddy llstt • 10 e-ma11 addressee Mtl'l Webml.-1! • Custom Star1 Page • liewa weather & morel c:::::6xlasm-1' Ju~t 13 more .· ·· · · . ·..~ of P_htli<:s _i)inc~d Ph)iics ~;,e:e~cie<iA!i ~~gt ~i--- .- . 0r~c c' Pnr~·:s ' Fre;omon Success r rn~o 10 Into Tech ' :l'lains died Wednesda~, Aug. 20, 2008 at hi s residence . • He is survived by hts wife of 51 years, Alma Ann Nutter :s nider. . : , Services will be held I p.m., Saturday, Aug. 23. at White: Schwarze) Funeral Home, Coolville with Danny Kelley officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call from I0 a.m. until lime of ser. vices on Sat11rday. : You can sign the online guestbook at www.white. sc hwarzel funeral home .com.' ·Local Briefs School rrom Pag~ At Ac~cif~g&J __ : Pnnc o Phtli<:s...... -·ccn:einp1i::on - ln~o lo Ullflell Read and learn . lab ~e(l(f orrd Leoin -- ffi€0,<jii~eiip" ~ ... Eg~l Cflildhd Dev · :rwo Wni,'I\JLCb .:; Southern · from Page Al :cial, licensee or student, · unless the employee, offici al, licensee .or student request a public hearing . . Board members present :for the meeting were Peggy :Gibbs, Gary Evans, Dennie : Hill, Don Smith. \:l his family reside , as well as the · Pomeroy area, where Mike and his family reside . The backpack giveaway and autograph session is an examp le of one way the fo undation dollars ani spent locally. Bartrum, now retired from the NFL, was widely regarded as. one of the league's be st long snappers. Brown is a 15-year NFL veteran , member of the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl champion Patriots and an All Pro. , 1,\ 1• 1 f:ollt' 1 ,·l ' , Cllll\t.'llii1Hl l~ t·.puhl!t 11 The • 11 11 , Ill Cll\,thP ~d (I Hill. ' ":·h lt 'tid lt ilH:l tlljC., (\..'\L'Ltn~l- \\a\ltHlt\11)'. l,l•dt•, l l..,~ II)· politi .... t! l .tlltlltl. • rill' tP< lldll : tl); j[ Jl ,I' 1'- \\(' :til . . l!;tt t' , , , !l1, I; (irL'al t 1t t "1.,·\l'l,l! I ,lttd tilt nati<lll h:th' l1 '" .. t.tli l\\l i\-· ri ~ I JICI 'I f1 1.'H,',j I ILI " ll ~,· ''> ill'l al Fro'L (}\'-. ,I " : l\ .•1 _, ( 'u' d·., r \ 11.1, I I-''· ' ,j. ( j())' c h. lll'l.ll;JII h~lilll l' -.lld li ill! l I"! t,q II \\';u'tL Ri~h 1 11t' '' ' -. .1' l• . ~t1 r~fk~' ! PI~ J [j·~ \'.:1 1 !, ~~i , Til~· (i(}I J IH!Itlllt' II ,\ Jo\ i !1 , \ l' lilhl'l. 1 I'• 1 P~l-_; t!Ck . -; 1). il, l-, 1\ I\ I'll'- I~ L' e .-. .... rull" ,1t.l''; 1111 JIU i lll'I"OLI '> !tilL ,,l , ll . . '-.tid [ [ .. Thur..,d: t\ tb . tt .uJ\ . 11.1 ~·~ 11,. hi1.. J'llh·p,·lt" 1 1 "' ,J~.,j, d lil'[h.'I J, I •• II '" l't IWillil\ ;i l l..'~l h\ I h''llll'' f'tll'llll.'l' \ ~ [\ ,·' I lill·· Sttlkl· ... p;ill ld .![ '' \•· I :· ·.1·\, duo ltkl udltl .~' 11,, l·t·lil. 1. l'h l;tiL' 'C k'\\_'I. JI; d \1, , j l I ,.il Slllkl"~ .t· pd iP"L'lll l t· · ·, l. •tll '" \\Utild 0 ,,.., hi.., •11 1..\\' ""1' 1 m .lJ .·.:I hi . . h.tl'k .lll .~ ltll ill I J,:pi,t~ l' 1 '' llll'lll \\ ,Hikl ,·; ti l\ \\I 1"1 11 I i~' llli1 l'1.1i L \ '1111 Ru l lth.'! . . 1 • .111Ll · Sh,1kc·1 I lc-1 , [ \, . II' L'{HIIlLil ~.11d llH nii V I ll \\Ollld h ~.,.· 11 :\l\IIP 't'j1lll.l.' tii. l,.' Oil ).!l\:<\.'.\i 'lll'ld ] \ ,, hi: II {ll,.' \, 1111,' l ' lll' JI'\ [t'\,'i rllll: de..,crih~..·d Tuhh.., "~'<lh ' ;1 ·11)1\' .ll llll' " 11 · 1\11 1 ,1 1 ,, :d',llh ., l'l\il' l lll'L'Illl '' i't •l 1\ 1 1 k . ".'iliL' \.;t't d ' I II. \•\' l I 1), •.II honll' in . ~0 d:t\ .. I \ ~- , 1\'ll JlllL I\ 1.,11{]\]1\ l1 i]J. in ~ r~· k·tll k'- ~1\, 1 oil 111.1 1-...hl • ll1...'\l'l' I I HI1 ~~ .1l".' l i .1 I II '' h ~ in ~· lirL·d.' . Rilll11~·~ .~ 1 1 i\ ·,~"\ J, ,' l iiL'IIIllll.il '1uhh.., lon,_·.., \JI , h~ lt . · I I a.m . \l l I l l 111. \11~ the ( k \L'L\11,1 . ], 1:··· 1 !1; i'11 i '!. Audnuriui ,I I 111 !I ll· 1 ·l l"·, ConvclliH IJI ( ·,.li l l ' l' j~ 1) ;111 1 l•l ;..; jll ll Beli·J:u·l) l.ljl\i \I._'\\ HI: ' 1'J ." \ II" In 11•.'i 1 111 B :tjl!J-il ( ('!l,~\l'i.Jihl,md ~.llll \L• IO ,•, I a. m. 1\11 ~ H! .11 ill.· .JII.lill·i 1 Ju hh" .I PJk'" \\ I'>.]IL'l]\11 h, ;tnd llh.'l\' \\i ll h,· 11• • huti;J I, l..,jlld\l'\\\lll!l. i l l '\11 ill ,· lllll . crcm.llL'li. \Vil lial ll'- . . .~~~.1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ .Advocates: Ohio infant in hot car died like too many others CINCINNATI (AP) - A baby. found dead in a sweltering mini van marks at least the 29th time a child died thi s year after being left in a hot car, ahead of last year's pace for such deaths, child safety advocates said Thursday. Prosecutors liave not decided whether to file charges ag·ainst Jodie Edwards, a counseling pro-. fe ssor from Cincinnati Christian University who police said left her 11monlh-nld daughter .lenna in a car seat while she worked Wednesday. It's the second straight year the child of a Cincinnati-area educator died in a hot car near the beginning of the school year. ~ Last Aug\lst, an assistant middle. school principal left her 2-year-old daughter strapped in a car seat in a sport utility vehicle for eight hours as temperatures neared 100 degrees. The child was. the 22nd to die of hypenhermia, or heat-related causes, in a car at that point last year, according to reseat'chers. The woman said she changed her routine that morning and thought she had dropped tilt' toddler off with a babv sitter. · No charges were filed. Edwards ca ll ed 911 at about 4:30 p.m. Wcdne.silay to report her daughter wa.s dead in the back of her Honda Odyssey, less than an hour after the temper<~ ­ ture reached 90 degrees. "I went out to my car a few minutes ago and realized that I left my baby in there . and she died,'' said Edwards, 34. · 11 !Jl I Poli L'l' Ed''~t ld'­ ;ual lk·~ 1\ ~ tlllilt t) l l and the· i 1.' 1 \', .'d ll lhl1,1 lt l . ( ,1 1111\1\ t'Ortllll'f·..., { J! I ilL ' \It'l l \ illl h'd ,1 I 1 illiiDJ'I '>). /\t llhtlii\IL' '> 1 ' not co nllli L'Ill Tl nl~'-- d . t\ thc·1 r ft n<il n~ .s The uni\ L'I'- II 1 pra)L'r \ill! I,J .. .·d•• nli 1J,1 .Jv, l ,I lllL' L' lll l~ . t n.llt'l~· .~·, , I j']lii! "'L t\. :;ill I ll~ tlll' Lil'; t \11 I IL'IJJ.)Ik t, ,·1· Jl'..tl1 ....!lid 1 1 ,· ~\ Jil1ltl t l Sl :l ll'I1 1L'I1l hl·l 1 ,·, J Ed\~tt1Lh .~ ,., .1 !'c:-,:...tll' ;tlltl ,d~..· \ rl!~, -.· ], .1, :·~-~ 1,\ 'l . '"Th i. . p.iiltl'lll ' l lldl tll .. ll ~t ... nur lu 11h: ht.ll dtl~,_'..,lt.l ,' ·~1 11'.' iL" till' u lll .• l.l'i t\ ..,.thl. Race from Page Al ''Typically the VP is realto comment on the choice of a running •·mate, but ly second fiddle," said Lori emphasized his anti-abor- Viars, executive director of · the Family First PAC in tion record. "Right now soc ial conser- Lehanon in southwest Ohio, vatives are exercising the which works to get soc,ial strength of their voice to get conserv<ttives elected to McCain to pick a candidate office. 'cWith McCain's age · who retlects.their values, but and with him not sharing they' re also astute enough to every si ngle view of conserknow that a McCain presi- vatives, everyone is waiting dency wi II provide protec- to see who it's going to be." In choosing a running tion for many of the issues that ~ocial conservatives mate, the McCain campaign ho ld dear," said Ohio House is evaluating which strategy Speaker Jon Hustec!. a co- ' will pay the. most electoral chair for the McCain cam- dividends - tacking toward the middle to attract voters . paign in the state. McCain has always had a who may be unnerved by tenuous relationship with Democrat Barack Obama, social conservati ves. The or igniting the base that perception thai he is a mav- proved so lucrative for erick not beholden to party President Bush. What works ideology has helped him in one large state. such as gain a fa llowing with voters . Ohio, may not work in a who don't tit the Republican combination of smaller batmold. But he has matle gains tleground states, such as with middle-of-the-road Colorado. voters at the cost of an enthusiasm gap in a core Republican constituency. Conservat·ives are placing an unusual empha sis on the vice presidential pick this year. The message from Ohio's social conservatives is unmistakable: go the Bush way. ''It's nqt like I'm not going to go vote, but if it 's somebody who's pro-choice I will probably undervote ,'' Viars said about skipping the presidential race. "I feel like I am obligated to be a good steward of my one vote." About 127.000 vdters skipped the governor\ race i11 2002 when then-Gov. Bob Taft chose a nmn ing male who was an abottion-rights ~Uwlm~ fonnarly on Court Street in Pomeroy, OH has Movedltl Specializing In Home & Business Networking Also Specializing In Laptop Repair Same People, Same-Number, New Location. Come See Tom & Connje on Happy Hollow Rd towards Rutland, OH Tum off Rt. 7 onto 124, we'r~> 2.6 miles on the Right You Will See Our Sign ~ Phon~: 740-992·1135 • Open: Mon-Fn 9-5pm ~ " It ·.., t<Ht ~h 111 dn joh-, like.: 11111 ... !Hll llt:l."'d \1.11'> )lL'opll ' root.., !11 hl' wor.k JU '-1 II' ~·l·t 1.·'I' '-' 111 lh ,i l ~ ~~· ( l. hl' 11·.., . tll~· ··.1!11 "~ t ll l Il k .~'1.1"" 1111 l'\t..'th\! 1'1 .tl:1,· t l l't'">ll.l ' 'L'l tJ,q ,· · \\ ( 111.. •.II'L'•-11 I .-' ' ' "!on ~ rill' \ ld . II II 11 1 . . , •ti!h \\'l'~l ()llit l. il 1]1 ,1\ ht• l t\ll c! i l fnr IJIIll [1) 111.Jl· L'l) l~, q {)h,Jillil ·.., 111.~..· 1\ f ll l llld lll'L' il l ·-] 1\lll.~' tilL' urb;uJ .t ll',l" . Pll''·.idi'lll !~l t"li ~ i11 ol \h' llll \ 1!] jll' "l. l \.' ._: . h;1d .llll<~ l·tc I ; -UHHltlf !11(' thl\.'l' l'nti l tl1l' ' "''llil\Jn.J supporter, Burress and Viars · in ~ /-l , tl ll 111 PI1 (·,>Lilli~. h1'1lh' believe. However. similar o t -- CinLIIIIlilll. 111 2fH I-l l k numbers of voters also h('i.l{ l klllPl'l, ll J ,l ] \1 1\ ,_·11\ skipped the governor's' race in "llatc\\i .t k I"\ 1oll~ · l1h the 1998 and 2006 elections. I I iJ.IJI )(I I "IL'.S Even if they vote for McCain , socia l L:onsen ~ ~ ­ 'lives said, the enthusiasm SPRING VALLEY OLD ROl1f£ U Wi!ST gap will hurt voter turnn~t 446-4524 , .. ,.. ... because no one will want til· FRI 8/22/08 - THUR S 8/29/08 do jobs such as work a WWW.SPR JN GVI\LLE'I CINEM A C0/,1 BoK Oll ice Open phone bank. 7 f. • 6 30 PM FOR EVEIJI/, G ShJ\', ' .SO 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY r.MIINEES TUES. IS BARGAi t< tiiGHT THE HOUSE BUNN Y 1PGtJ) 1:20. 3:20, 7:20 & q '0 THE ROCK ER (PG1 3) 1.00. 3:00. 7 00& 9 00 W1th our protoctlon botmld you ,h1H1ng the road IS n --~ \.ompos rl . . Bartrum and Brown, who . were teammates at -Marshall University, formed the Bartrum . · & 'Brown Fo otball Camp :more than I0 y~ars ago as a :-ticniprofit organization :devoted to enriching the ;lives of children . Proceeds ;from the annual camp and jundraising events, includ:jpg the charity dinner auc, 'tion and celebrity golf tour:.nament, go to youth pro:.grams ano charities in the : Huntington , W.Va. area. which is where Troy and H~~--~--~,'!:!~"'p~'1l~~'l!L4-----+~~i::",.,-l------· - . ,~~~r~""~"""L-1 Stall photo Tom Ball (left) is the winning ticket holder for a handmade quilt and matching pillows made by Joanne Vaughan (right) for the Tuppers Plains VFW Post ~053 Ladies Auxiliary. The auxiliary sold tickets on the quilt with all proceeds benefiting postage expenses for sending care packages to members of the military serving overseas: Vaughan said the fundraiser was a success and "more than enough" was raised to send the gift packages. Jenny White , daughter of Thelma While, drew the winning ticket. ...·- . -.· TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Larry Lee Snider, 72, of Tuppers ' _ d.~ll\_149l.§_o_\'f___ ____ .. ______ ~~~~~ ~- _ .. . _ ___ k~= ~~ Larry Lee Snider 1 Hl n:pla ...·~ ·l.uhh . . .lPnl ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Deaths " RACINE- The annual Harvest Festival of the St. John :Lutheran Church, 33441 .Pine Orove Road, Racine, will be :·held Sept. 7. Worship with communion will be at II -a.m. ::1:911owed by a potluck (carry-in) dinner at noon. Guest ·~speaker, Linea Wramke. · FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 ~lhll l'-lLt\ Henry K. Milam Lutheran Harvest Festival announced BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER i.\DUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive . BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN CLEVELAND UTILE HOCKING - Mitchel Scott Fisher of Little Democrats have until Oct. · tlocking, died Aug. 19, 2008 at the Nationwide Children's 27 to find a candidate to . Hospital in Columbus. · Born on Dec. 2, 1994, he was the, son of William M. replace the late U.S. Rep. Fisher, Jr., and Sherri L..Dodd Fisher of Little Hocking. He Stephanie Tubbs Jones on attended the Little Hocking Grade School where he was . the November ballot but held ,,off speculating involved in basketball and baseball. Thursday who that might be Besides 11is parents, he is survived by hi~ paternal grandout of respect for ·the conpar~nts, William M. and Dorothy Arnold Fisher of Torch; gresswoman's family . maternal grandfather, Jack and Elaine Dodd of Belpre and By law. party leaders must maternal grandmother, Theresa Dodd of Laurelville, along find a replacement, said Jeff with many aunts, uncles, cousins, great aunts and uncles Ortega. a spokesman for and loving friends. · · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday with Secretary · of State Jennifer Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Brunner's office. which Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will .be from oversees elections in Ohio. Tubbs Jones. a Democrat 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday. In lieu of tlowers, donations may be sent .to the Mitchel Fisher Memorial Fund, Peoples who was the first black woman to represent Ohio in Bmklocat~s. · . Congress. died Wednesday evening after suffering a prain hemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm . She CHESHIRE - Henry !(. Milam, 70, Cheshire, passed was 58 . Funeral arrange·· away after ·a long fought battle wiih PSP (Progressive ments were scheduled for Supra Nuclear Palsy) on Wednesday. August 20. 2008, at Aug. 29 and Aug. 30 in Overbrook Center in Middlepon. " Cleve land. He was born on April 19, 1938. in Dunbar, W.Va. , son of The party's nominee can the late Delben and Ethel (Boggess) Milam. He was a 1957 be selected by one of two graduate of Rutland High School. leadership committee s in the He served two years in the U.S. Army, stationed in II th :Congressional District, Germany from 1961-1963. He was a retired brakeman/con- which includes Cleveland ductor working for New York Railroad, Penn Central and and eastern suburbs Euclid. ..ConraiL He was a member of the River of Life United East Cleveland, Cleveland Methodist Church. Heights and Shaker Heights. AP photo He is survived. by his wife of 45 years, Darlene (Stotts) It was unclear if ·a special An American flag flies at half-staff at.lhe U.S, Capitol in Milam; a daughter,. Susan (Kevin) Eastman, Gallipolis; a elect ion was needed to .Washington Thursday in honor of Rep. Stephan1e Tubbs grandson, Reid Eastman: a granddaughter, Pey ton choose someone to serve Jones, D-Ohio, who died Wednesday from aner a brain Eastman; best friends, Jim and Elaine Dyer, Syracuse, and out the remaining four hemorrhage. · Jerry Schoonover, Cheshire; a brother, Jim (Carol) Milam months of .Tuhbs Jones' of Xenia,OH; a sister, Louis~ Soulsby of Pomeroy; and term. Brunner and Gov. Ted b1ge Tubbs Jones in her dis- supponers and she was ta~en several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he Strickland were· to discuss trict, there are no obvious way too soon,'' Clinton said. was preceded by his sister, Virginia Edith Derrick. the issue. Ortega said. . The congre'iswoman ':-. heirs. said Elizabeth Stiles, Prior' to his passing, Henry requested that the following The state held a special who teaches political' science death also le;\ves a political . serve as pallbearers: Jim Dyer, Jerry Schoonover, Clarence congressional election last at Johri Carroll University. void in northeast Ohio as Might , Kenny Long streth , David Palmer, and Fred December following the Anyone looking to Democrats gear up for the Knell. Honorary pallbearers: J.O. Miller, John Ranegar death of U.S. Rep. Paul must presidential electiim. replace Tubbs Jones and Paul Welker. Gillmor. a northwest Ohio Tubbs Jones was to ha\'c Ser.vices will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 24, 2008, , Rep ublican who died in bl! a coalition builder to retlect a diverse district that been a superdelegate at ne xt at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. September from a fall at his week's Democratic Nationcrl includes impoverished city Officiating will be Pastor Larry Fisher. Burial will be in Washington· apartment. Standish Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Aug. 23, Tuhhs Jones. first elected neighborhoods, blue-coi.Jar Convention in Denwr. Her 2008, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the fun eral home. in 1998. was the first black areas and upscale eastern superdelegate position will remain vacant unless the In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be woman to serve on the pow- sub urbs, Stiles said. · Hillary Rodham Ohio Democratic Partv fill s Sen. made to: River of Life United Methodi st Church Building erful Ways and Mea ns · Clinton spoke of Tubbs it before tHe convc;llion. Fund, 35 Hillview Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Committee, where . she An online registry is available at www.andersonmc- opposed President Bush's Jones in a ~peech at Florida which begins Monday. said tax cuts and his efforts to Atlantic University in Bo~a c.:onvention spokcswom;m daniel.com. create personal accounts Raton Thursday, calling the Natalie Wyeth. congresswoman someone Ohio Democratic Party within Social Security. · Because no Democrat was she loved and admired. spokesman Alex Goepfert "She was one of my great declined powerful enough to ~halto comment ·: POMEROY - The Meigs Alumni Band members may :Jl'ick up music for the homecoming game at the alumni tent :at the Meigs football game Friday (tonight) and Friday, .Aug. 29, or may contact Toney Dingess, Meigs High . School band director. The first rehearsal will be held Sept. :8 in .the Meigs band room. All alumni band members are :.invited to pa11ficipate . Continuing Education andl Workf~th:e Development Progral!i$ ,\ kigs 1/igh Sclwol Campuses Mitchel Scott Fisher .. l'a~e The Dail v Senti nvl • to look tor new Obituaries MHS Alumni Band For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Lol!g (800) 282-7201. ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu . . On the Web, go to II'WIIv.no.eau , Mjacenito th' Meigs Middle 'ichool will www.mydailysentinel.com -_; Sign U~ Onllntl ~.LoeaiNtt.;om~ MEIGs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Friday,August22,20o8 . b re t:~z~;; Al lied lnst.ne:ulce Fet;!l lndepe;H.tE;nl Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 740-992-3600 www .reedba ur.com D MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3: 30 .7:10 & 9 30 STAR WARS: THE CLO~t WARS (PG) 1 :00 , 3:00. 7'00 & 9 00 PINEAPPLE EX PRES$ tAl 3. 15 &9.15 or THE SISTERfiOOD TAAVELIN G-PANTc; ~ 10{111 1:00& 7 JO Allied · TROPIC lnsura~ce 1.:!0. 3:30. 7.30 & g 30 . THE DARK KNIGHT 12:55 , 3:40. 6:55 & 9•40 • Nltlonwtda ' company On 'four Sid• ~ THUNDER .(AI ·· �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My wife has a wonderful. loving relationship with our married daughter. "Lena." who lives some distance away. They talk every day. This is very important to her. as our sons have not been as loving and considerate as one would hope. In the last few months. Lena has been unloading all her prohlems on her mother. Lena and her husband have used a too-light hand in guiding their teenage son. and he now lacks any se'nse of responsibility or duty to the family. manifested by risky an·d unwholesome behaviors. My daughter has no close friends where she lives, and her mothe.r is sympathetic. lo ving .and support ive. Unfortunately, both my wife and Lena suffer from a mild degree of clinical depress ion , for which they both take light medication. · Now it seems that ' Lena's daughter is also sufferin g from this problem. which manifests itself with uncontrollable eating and consequent weight gain. . Lena's calls are becoming alarming, frequently leav- ing my wife depre~sed, frustrated, anxious and unable to sleep. This puts a strain on our relationship as my wife withdraws and becomes extremely sensitive about small issues. My first reaction is to discuss thi s with Lena privately, advising her, lovingly, that her daily unloading may be harming her mother by forcing her into a deeper depression. But if my wife finds out I inte'rfered, she would become so angry that it would seriously affect our relationship. What is the best way to · help my wife? - Puzzled in P'town Dear Puzzled: The best way is to ge t Lena to unload on a professional who not only will .listen, but also help h'er find ways to deal with these problems. Don't go behind your wife's back. Talk to her. Lena's problems are complex, and although Mom is a ·wonderful source of support, it might be time for Lena to speak to a family therapist who has the training to offer something more. Get a referral from your doctor and suggest that your wife give the inforinalion to Lena. They both may actually be relieved to know Community Calendar Youth events Detty, bounce stations, com hole, other games, taco-ina-bag. MIDDLEPORT School .supply giveaway, 10 a.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family b.ife · Center, for students in K-12. Saturday, Aug. 23 SYRACUSE 'Nazarene Syracuse Church Back to School Blast. ' 3-6 p.m., water slide, food, games, prizes, for students in kindergarten - eighth grades, free event, bring water guns and beach towels. Sunday, Aug. 24 POMEROY -Hysell POINT PLEASANT, Run Community Church on W.Va. The Weaver Hysell Run Road; Family reunion will be held at the · Fun Day, 10:30 a.m. - I . West Virginia State Fann p.m., juggling by Brandon Museum Kitchen located Reunions gift to them. There will be a reunion of Cpt. Joseph Hayes's descenda'nts thts summer. Craig Dougan has the information and can be contacted for it. . Gifts were given to the oldest man, Garold Gilkey; the oldest woman Lynia Bond; the youngest, Sam Arnold and the ones who traveled the fanhest, Lynia Bond an(! George Yeknich. Winners of the me'lon drawing were · Patty Holland , Patty Arnold, Lavona · Sauters and Ned Swindell. Charlie and Ellen Rife sang "Take My Hand Precious Lord" and "His Hand in Mine"; Charlie sang "Long Black Train"; Tami Dougan sang "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" and "Pretty Rainbow"; La Vona Sauters sang "Heavenly Father's Children"; Craig . Dougan sang "God Bless America"; Colleen Brickles sang "The Old Country Church"; City/Region High I Low temps Forecast for Friday, Aug. 22 thai i!Xpen assistance is a and your styling needs take phone call away. precedence. If she ign,ores Toledo• · Dear Annie: My hairstyl- ym~. we think you should 90" I 70' · ist owns her shop and tell · ~er why you will be Youngstown • employs four other opera- looking for another stylist. .86' 161' tors. While doing my hair, Dear Annie: I read the Mansfield • , she talks constantly to the letter from "Seeking 85' I 65' other styli sts and their cus- Solitude in the Skies," who tamers, and an swers the didn't mind conversation on phone to talk to her friends. airplanes, but wanted to ~e. ...., parents, kids . and others. able to stop talking when he . ,Oayton• Q *Columbus .,,.,..... .'-.. She also talks to salespeople felt like reading, napping or 88' I 65' 86' I 67' . who come in to sell her sup- staring out the window. plies. She does all this while He should carry a pair of Cincinnati <;Iaing my hair. small earphones and stick • 90' I 67' Am I paying her for her them in his ears when he ski ll , or should I be getting wants a break. They don't her complete attention'J even need to be tuned to Portsmouth• Sometimes I try to make a anything. This works like a 88' 165' '...' suggestion or ask a question Do · Not Disturb sign. <~ about the cut or style, but I Frequent Flyer can't interrupt her flow of Dear Flyer: We're happy conversation with everyone to pass along your useful else. I could change shops, suggestion. Thanks. Annie's Mailbox is writbut I like the way .she does . my hair. Please g(ve me a ten by Kathy Mitchell and · Weather Underground • AP suggestion and your opin- Marcy Sugar,, longtime ediion. -Ignored in Iowa tors of the Ann lAnders · Dear Iowa: You are pay- · column. Please e-mail your ing for her s"k.ill. If her con- questions to anniesmaiistant conversation doesn ' t box@comcast;net, or write Friday... Sunny. Highs 60s. South winds around 5 interfere with her job and to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. around 90. Sout.heast winds mplr. you like the way she does · Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 5 to 10 mph. Sunday ... Partly sunny. your hair, say nothing, no 606/J. To find out more Friday night. .. Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. matter how annoying she about .A nnie'~· Mailbox, clear in the evening ... Then Sunday night ... Mostly becomes. If, however, you and read features by other becoming partly cloudy. , cloudv with a ch'ance of need her attention to address Creators Syndicate writers Lows i'n the upper 50s. showers and thunderstorms. an issue about your hair, you and cartoonists, risit the Southeast winds around 5 Lows in the · mid 60s.should interrupt her conver- Creators Syndicate Web mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. sation. You are the customer page at www.creators.com. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Monday ... Partly sunny. Hot with high s around 90. Highs in the mid 80s .. Southeast winds around 5 Monday night through mph. . · night...Partly Tuesday Saturday pight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. High s in the mid 80s. nonh of Point Pleasant on Pomeroy .. Library. Visitors Fairground Road. Doors welcome. open at II a.m. , potluck lunch at I p.m. Meat, drink and table service furnished. Relatives, family . and AEP (NYSE)- 38.60 Worthington (NYSE)- 17.70 Monday, Aug. 25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.65 Daily stock reports are the 4 friends welcome. For more RACINE Southern Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 39.58 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transinformation contact Dora, Local School Board; regular Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.62 actions for Aug. 21, 2008, pro304-882-2983. vided by Edward Jones flnan- . meeting, 8 p.m., high school Bob Evans (N~SDIIQ) - 28.95 Borg Warner (NYSE)40.22 clal advisors Isaac Mills In media room. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Gallipolis .at (740) 441-944t and POMEROY - Meigs -47.75 Lesley Marrero In Point County District Public Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.21 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. · Library, regular. meeting, 3 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) 5.55 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. City Holding (NASDAQ) - ·42.02 Monday, Aug. 25 POMEROY - Meigs Colllna (NYSE) - 50. n POMEROY - Oh-Kan County Veterans Service DuPont (NYBE)- 44.t8 US lank (NYSEY- 30.18 Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Commission, 9 a.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 17.65 G1n1111 Elactrtc (NYSE) - 28.75 • Hartay-Davldoon (NYSE) - c _) . ,.... ~ Local Weather Local Stocks Public meetings Clubs and · organizations 84th Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion held POMEROY - The 84th Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reunion was held Aug. IO,with 54 in attendance. A potluck dinner was served at I p.m. The president, Craig Dougan started the afternoon program with several intere~tin g quote's. A mome.nt of silent prayer was· held for those who died this past year. They Colburn, were Mural William McClanahan, Anne Blackwood, Darrell Young and Robert Meeks. Theresa Shaffer gave a report on her daughter, . Tracey (a missionary nurse) and her husband, Douglas Escalanti (a Christian minister) in San Salvador, El Salvador. They have a daughter, Anna Rebecca and a baby son Douglas Eden . Douglas\ church had five members when he started there and has increased to 130 adults and over 70 children. Tracey thanked the reunion for its . Friday, Alltgust 22, 2908 Today's_Forecast Time to get professional help BY KATHY MtTdHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA2 38.80 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.26 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.03 Llmltad Branda (NYSE)- 20.28 , Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 69.54 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)-24 BBT (NYSE) - 28.22 Peoples !NASDAQ)- 19.56 · Papaleo NYSE) - 69.39 . Pramler (NASDAQ)- 9.90 Rockwall (NYSE)- 47.54 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.13 Royal Dutch Shell- 69.77 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Theresa Shaffer, Robert .Garoldene Stephens san~ "Is He Satisfied With Me' and Gladys Chaney and and "Precious Memories" Dale Colburn of Pomeroy; was sung by all and led by Leroy and LaVona Sauters Garoldene. of Ravenswood, · W.Va.; The children enjoyed Guy ·and Ellen Thoma- of playing games. and winning Rutland; Jolin and pnzes. Garoldene Stephens, Dave Those attending were and Barbara Smith, Ned, Dale and Patty Arnold, Sharon and Jacob Swindell Craig and Kathy Dougan, and Colleen Brickles of 116.82 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.54 Mary K. Hayes , Jeremy, Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.48 ·Angie and Mikayla Hayes, Shade and Charles and WesBancq (NYSE) - 24.08 Susan and Mitchell Metts, Ellen Rife. Tami Dougan, Natasha and Brook Hayes and Roger and Dea Hayes of Albany; Charlene and Patty Holland and Garold and Gladys Gilkey of Athens . Phyllis and Richard Gilkey of Clifton, W.Va. ; Nathan, Mary, Jessica, Ben and Sam Arnold of · Coolville; Clinton Stephens Programs: of Harrisonville; Lynia Bond, George Yeknich, • Business Management Chuck and Flora Karns, • Early Childhood Development. Margar~t Wolfe and Norman Sharp of Logan; • General Studies/Transfer Module Paul and Lynette Jones of • Information Technology New Marshfield. Winner of uilt chosen . •,FRI!! 2ol/7 Ttehnlctl Suppol't ' ltnalanl MeS&aglng. k&ep your buddy llstt • 10 e-ma11 addressee Mtl'l Webml.-1! • Custom Star1 Page • liewa weather & morel c:::::6xlasm-1' Ju~t 13 more .· ·· · · . ·..~ of P_htli<:s _i)inc~d Ph)iics ~;,e:e~cie<iA!i ~~gt ~i--- .- . 0r~c c' Pnr~·:s ' Fre;omon Success r rn~o 10 Into Tech ' :l'lains died Wednesda~, Aug. 20, 2008 at hi s residence . • He is survived by hts wife of 51 years, Alma Ann Nutter :s nider. . : , Services will be held I p.m., Saturday, Aug. 23. at White: Schwarze) Funeral Home, Coolville with Danny Kelley officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call from I0 a.m. until lime of ser. vices on Sat11rday. : You can sign the online guestbook at www.white. sc hwarzel funeral home .com.' ·Local Briefs School rrom Pag~ At Ac~cif~g&J __ : Pnnc o Phtli<:s...... -·ccn:einp1i::on - ln~o lo Ullflell Read and learn . lab ~e(l(f orrd Leoin -- ffi€0,<jii~eiip" ~ ... Eg~l Cflildhd Dev · :rwo Wni,'I\JLCb .:; Southern · from Page Al :cial, licensee or student, · unless the employee, offici al, licensee .or student request a public hearing . . Board members present :for the meeting were Peggy :Gibbs, Gary Evans, Dennie : Hill, Don Smith. \:l his family reside , as well as the · Pomeroy area, where Mike and his family reside . The backpack giveaway and autograph session is an examp le of one way the fo undation dollars ani spent locally. Bartrum, now retired from the NFL, was widely regarded as. one of the league's be st long snappers. Brown is a 15-year NFL veteran , member of the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl champion Patriots and an All Pro. , 1,\ 1• 1 f:ollt' 1 ,·l ' , Cllll\t.'llii1Hl l~ t·.puhl!t 11 The • 11 11 , Ill Cll\,thP ~d (I Hill. ' ":·h lt 'tid lt ilH:l tlljC., (\..'\L'Ltn~l- \\a\ltHlt\11)'. l,l•dt•, l l..,~ II)· politi .... t! l .tlltlltl. • rill' tP< lldll : tl); j[ Jl ,I' 1'- \\(' :til . . l!;tt t' , , , !l1, I; (irL'al t 1t t "1.,·\l'l,l! I ,lttd tilt nati<lll h:th' l1 '" .. t.tli l\\l i\-· ri ~ I JICI 'I f1 1.'H,',j I ILI " ll ~,· ''> ill'l al Fro'L (}\'-. ,I " : l\ .•1 _, ( 'u' d·., r \ 11.1, I I-''· ' ,j. ( j())' c h. lll'l.ll;JII h~lilll l' -.lld li ill! l I"! t,q II \\';u'tL Ri~h 1 11t' '' ' -. .1' l• . ~t1 r~fk~' ! PI~ J [j·~ \'.:1 1 !, ~~i , Til~· (i(}I J IH!Itlllt' II ,\ Jo\ i !1 , \ l' lilhl'l. 1 I'• 1 P~l-_; t!Ck . -; 1). il, l-, 1\ I\ I'll'- I~ L' e .-. .... rull" ,1t.l''; 1111 JIU i lll'I"OLI '> !tilL ,,l , ll . . '-.tid [ [ .. Thur..,d: t\ tb . tt .uJ\ . 11.1 ~·~ 11,. hi1.. J'llh·p,·lt" 1 1 "' ,J~.,j, d lil'[h.'I J, I •• II '" l't IWillil\ ;i l l..'~l h\ I h''llll'' f'tll'llll.'l' \ ~ [\ ,·' I lill·· Sttlkl· ... p;ill ld .![ '' \•· I :· ·.1·\, duo ltkl udltl .~' 11,, l·t·lil. 1. l'h l;tiL' 'C k'\\_'I. JI; d \1, , j l I ,.il Slllkl"~ .t· pd iP"L'lll l t· · ·, l. •tll '" \\Utild 0 ,,.., hi.., •11 1..\\' ""1' 1 m .lJ .·.:I hi . . h.tl'k .lll .~ ltll ill I J,:pi,t~ l' 1 '' llll'lll \\ ,Hikl ,·; ti l\ \\I 1"1 11 I i~' llli1 l'1.1i L \ '1111 Ru l lth.'! . . 1 • .111Ll · Sh,1kc·1 I lc-1 , [ \, . II' L'{HIIlLil ~.11d llH nii V I ll \\Ollld h ~.,.· 11 :\l\IIP 't'j1lll.l.' tii. l,.' Oil ).!l\:<\.'.\i 'lll'ld ] \ ,, hi: II {ll,.' \, 1111,' l ' lll' JI'\ [t'\,'i rllll: de..,crih~..·d Tuhh.., "~'<lh ' ;1 ·11)1\' .ll llll' " 11 · 1\11 1 ,1 1 ,, :d',llh ., l'l\il' l lll'L'Illl '' i't •l 1\ 1 1 k . ".'iliL' \.;t't d ' I II. \•\' l I 1), •.II honll' in . ~0 d:t\ .. I \ ~- , 1\'ll JlllL I\ 1.,11{]\]1\ l1 i]J. in ~ r~· k·tll k'- ~1\, 1 oil 111.1 1-...hl • ll1...'\l'l' I I HI1 ~~ .1l".' l i .1 I II '' h ~ in ~· lirL·d.' . Rilll11~·~ .~ 1 1 i\ ·,~"\ J, ,' l iiL'IIIllll.il '1uhh.., lon,_·.., \JI , h~ lt . · I I a.m . \l l I l l 111. \11~ the ( k \L'L\11,1 . ], 1:··· 1 !1; i'11 i '!. Audnuriui ,I I 111 !I ll· 1 ·l l"·, ConvclliH IJI ( ·,.li l l ' l' j~ 1) ;111 1 l•l ;..; jll ll Beli·J:u·l) l.ljl\i \I._'\\ HI: ' 1'J ." \ II" In 11•.'i 1 111 B :tjl!J-il ( ('!l,~\l'i.Jihl,md ~.llll \L• IO ,•, I a. m. 1\11 ~ H! .11 ill.· .JII.lill·i 1 Ju hh" .I PJk'" \\ I'>.]IL'l]\11 h, ;tnd llh.'l\' \\i ll h,· 11• • huti;J I, l..,jlld\l'\\\lll!l. i l l '\11 ill ,· lllll . crcm.llL'li. \Vil lial ll'- . . .~~~.1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ .Advocates: Ohio infant in hot car died like too many others CINCINNATI (AP) - A baby. found dead in a sweltering mini van marks at least the 29th time a child died thi s year after being left in a hot car, ahead of last year's pace for such deaths, child safety advocates said Thursday. Prosecutors liave not decided whether to file charges ag·ainst Jodie Edwards, a counseling pro-. fe ssor from Cincinnati Christian University who police said left her 11monlh-nld daughter .lenna in a car seat while she worked Wednesday. It's the second straight year the child of a Cincinnati-area educator died in a hot car near the beginning of the school year. ~ Last Aug\lst, an assistant middle. school principal left her 2-year-old daughter strapped in a car seat in a sport utility vehicle for eight hours as temperatures neared 100 degrees. The child was. the 22nd to die of hypenhermia, or heat-related causes, in a car at that point last year, according to reseat'chers. The woman said she changed her routine that morning and thought she had dropped tilt' toddler off with a babv sitter. · No charges were filed. Edwards ca ll ed 911 at about 4:30 p.m. Wcdne.silay to report her daughter wa.s dead in the back of her Honda Odyssey, less than an hour after the temper<~ ­ ture reached 90 degrees. "I went out to my car a few minutes ago and realized that I left my baby in there . and she died,'' said Edwards, 34. · 11 !Jl I Poli L'l' Ed''~t ld'­ ;ual lk·~ 1\ ~ tlllilt t) l l and the· i 1.' 1 \', .'d ll lhl1,1 lt l . ( ,1 1111\1\ t'Ortllll'f·..., { J! I ilL ' \It'l l \ illl h'd ,1 I 1 illiiDJ'I '>). /\t llhtlii\IL' '> 1 ' not co nllli L'Ill Tl nl~'-- d . t\ thc·1 r ft n<il n~ .s The uni\ L'I'- II 1 pra)L'r \ill! I,J .. .·d•• nli 1J,1 .Jv, l ,I lllL' L' lll l~ . t n.llt'l~· .~·, , I j']lii! "'L t\. :;ill I ll~ tlll' Lil'; t \11 I IL'IJJ.)Ik t, ,·1· Jl'..tl1 ....!lid 1 1 ,· ~\ Jil1ltl t l Sl :l ll'I1 1L'I1l hl·l 1 ,·, J Ed\~tt1Lh .~ ,., .1 !'c:-,:...tll' ;tlltl ,d~..· \ rl!~, -.· ], .1, :·~-~ 1,\ 'l . '"Th i. . p.iiltl'lll ' l lldl tll .. ll ~t ... nur lu 11h: ht.ll dtl~,_'..,lt.l ,' ·~1 11'.' iL" till' u lll .• l.l'i t\ ..,.thl. Race from Page Al ''Typically the VP is realto comment on the choice of a running •·mate, but ly second fiddle," said Lori emphasized his anti-abor- Viars, executive director of · the Family First PAC in tion record. "Right now soc ial conser- Lehanon in southwest Ohio, vatives are exercising the which works to get soc,ial strength of their voice to get conserv<ttives elected to McCain to pick a candidate office. 'cWith McCain's age · who retlects.their values, but and with him not sharing they' re also astute enough to every si ngle view of conserknow that a McCain presi- vatives, everyone is waiting dency wi II provide protec- to see who it's going to be." In choosing a running tion for many of the issues that ~ocial conservatives mate, the McCain campaign ho ld dear," said Ohio House is evaluating which strategy Speaker Jon Hustec!. a co- ' will pay the. most electoral chair for the McCain cam- dividends - tacking toward the middle to attract voters . paign in the state. McCain has always had a who may be unnerved by tenuous relationship with Democrat Barack Obama, social conservati ves. The or igniting the base that perception thai he is a mav- proved so lucrative for erick not beholden to party President Bush. What works ideology has helped him in one large state. such as gain a fa llowing with voters . Ohio, may not work in a who don't tit the Republican combination of smaller batmold. But he has matle gains tleground states, such as with middle-of-the-road Colorado. voters at the cost of an enthusiasm gap in a core Republican constituency. Conservat·ives are placing an unusual empha sis on the vice presidential pick this year. The message from Ohio's social conservatives is unmistakable: go the Bush way. ''It's nqt like I'm not going to go vote, but if it 's somebody who's pro-choice I will probably undervote ,'' Viars said about skipping the presidential race. "I feel like I am obligated to be a good steward of my one vote." About 127.000 vdters skipped the governor\ race i11 2002 when then-Gov. Bob Taft chose a nmn ing male who was an abottion-rights ~Uwlm~ fonnarly on Court Street in Pomeroy, OH has Movedltl Specializing In Home & Business Networking Also Specializing In Laptop Repair Same People, Same-Number, New Location. Come See Tom & Connje on Happy Hollow Rd towards Rutland, OH Tum off Rt. 7 onto 124, we'r~> 2.6 miles on the Right You Will See Our Sign ~ Phon~: 740-992·1135 • Open: Mon-Fn 9-5pm ~ " It ·.., t<Ht ~h 111 dn joh-, like.: 11111 ... !Hll llt:l."'d \1.11'> )lL'opll ' root.., !11 hl' wor.k JU '-1 II' ~·l·t 1.·'I' '-' 111 lh ,i l ~ ~~· ( l. hl' 11·.., . tll~· ··.1!11 "~ t ll l Il k .~'1.1"" 1111 l'\t..'th\! 1'1 .tl:1,· t l l't'">ll.l ' 'L'l tJ,q ,· · \\ ( 111.. •.II'L'•-11 I .-' ' ' "!on ~ rill' \ ld . II II 11 1 . . , •ti!h \\'l'~l ()llit l. il 1]1 ,1\ ht• l t\ll c! i l fnr IJIIll [1) 111.Jl· L'l) l~, q {)h,Jillil ·.., 111.~..· 1\ f ll l llld lll'L' il l ·-] 1\lll.~' tilL' urb;uJ .t ll',l" . Pll''·.idi'lll !~l t"li ~ i11 ol \h' llll \ 1!] jll' "l. l \.' ._: . h;1d .llll<~ l·tc I ; -UHHltlf !11(' thl\.'l' l'nti l tl1l' ' "''llil\Jn.J supporter, Burress and Viars · in ~ /-l , tl ll 111 PI1 (·,>Lilli~. h1'1lh' believe. However. similar o t -- CinLIIIIlilll. 111 2fH I-l l k numbers of voters also h('i.l{ l klllPl'l, ll J ,l ] \1 1\ ,_·11\ skipped the governor's' race in "llatc\\i .t k I"\ 1oll~ · l1h the 1998 and 2006 elections. I I iJ.IJI )(I I "IL'.S Even if they vote for McCain , socia l L:onsen ~ ~ ­ 'lives said, the enthusiasm SPRING VALLEY OLD ROl1f£ U Wi!ST gap will hurt voter turnn~t 446-4524 , .. ,.. ... because no one will want til· FRI 8/22/08 - THUR S 8/29/08 do jobs such as work a WWW.SPR JN GVI\LLE'I CINEM A C0/,1 BoK Oll ice Open phone bank. 7 f. • 6 30 PM FOR EVEIJI/, G ShJ\', ' .SO 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY r.MIINEES TUES. IS BARGAi t< tiiGHT THE HOUSE BUNN Y 1PGtJ) 1:20. 3:20, 7:20 & q '0 THE ROCK ER (PG1 3) 1.00. 3:00. 7 00& 9 00 W1th our protoctlon botmld you ,h1H1ng the road IS n --~ \.ompos rl . . Bartrum and Brown, who . were teammates at -Marshall University, formed the Bartrum . · & 'Brown Fo otball Camp :more than I0 y~ars ago as a :-ticniprofit organization :devoted to enriching the ;lives of children . Proceeds ;from the annual camp and jundraising events, includ:jpg the charity dinner auc, 'tion and celebrity golf tour:.nament, go to youth pro:.grams ano charities in the : Huntington , W.Va. area. which is where Troy and H~~--~--~,'!:!~"'p~'1l~~'l!L4-----+~~i::",.,-l------· - . ,~~~r~""~"""L-1 Stall photo Tom Ball (left) is the winning ticket holder for a handmade quilt and matching pillows made by Joanne Vaughan (right) for the Tuppers Plains VFW Post ~053 Ladies Auxiliary. The auxiliary sold tickets on the quilt with all proceeds benefiting postage expenses for sending care packages to members of the military serving overseas: Vaughan said the fundraiser was a success and "more than enough" was raised to send the gift packages. Jenny White , daughter of Thelma While, drew the winning ticket. ...·- . -.· TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Larry Lee Snider, 72, of Tuppers ' _ d.~ll\_149l.§_o_\'f___ ____ .. ______ ~~~~~ ~- _ .. . _ ___ k~= ~~ Larry Lee Snider 1 Hl n:pla ...·~ ·l.uhh . . .lPnl ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Deaths " RACINE- The annual Harvest Festival of the St. John :Lutheran Church, 33441 .Pine Orove Road, Racine, will be :·held Sept. 7. Worship with communion will be at II -a.m. ::1:911owed by a potluck (carry-in) dinner at noon. Guest ·~speaker, Linea Wramke. · FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 ~lhll l'-lLt\ Henry K. Milam Lutheran Harvest Festival announced BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER i.\DUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive . BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN CLEVELAND UTILE HOCKING - Mitchel Scott Fisher of Little Democrats have until Oct. · tlocking, died Aug. 19, 2008 at the Nationwide Children's 27 to find a candidate to . Hospital in Columbus. · Born on Dec. 2, 1994, he was the, son of William M. replace the late U.S. Rep. Fisher, Jr., and Sherri L..Dodd Fisher of Little Hocking. He Stephanie Tubbs Jones on attended the Little Hocking Grade School where he was . the November ballot but held ,,off speculating involved in basketball and baseball. Thursday who that might be Besides 11is parents, he is survived by hi~ paternal grandout of respect for ·the conpar~nts, William M. and Dorothy Arnold Fisher of Torch; gresswoman's family . maternal grandfather, Jack and Elaine Dodd of Belpre and By law. party leaders must maternal grandmother, Theresa Dodd of Laurelville, along find a replacement, said Jeff with many aunts, uncles, cousins, great aunts and uncles Ortega. a spokesman for and loving friends. · · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday with Secretary · of State Jennifer Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Brunner's office. which Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will .be from oversees elections in Ohio. Tubbs Jones. a Democrat 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday. In lieu of tlowers, donations may be sent .to the Mitchel Fisher Memorial Fund, Peoples who was the first black woman to represent Ohio in Bmklocat~s. · . Congress. died Wednesday evening after suffering a prain hemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm . She CHESHIRE - Henry !(. Milam, 70, Cheshire, passed was 58 . Funeral arrange·· away after ·a long fought battle wiih PSP (Progressive ments were scheduled for Supra Nuclear Palsy) on Wednesday. August 20. 2008, at Aug. 29 and Aug. 30 in Overbrook Center in Middlepon. " Cleve land. He was born on April 19, 1938. in Dunbar, W.Va. , son of The party's nominee can the late Delben and Ethel (Boggess) Milam. He was a 1957 be selected by one of two graduate of Rutland High School. leadership committee s in the He served two years in the U.S. Army, stationed in II th :Congressional District, Germany from 1961-1963. He was a retired brakeman/con- which includes Cleveland ductor working for New York Railroad, Penn Central and and eastern suburbs Euclid. ..ConraiL He was a member of the River of Life United East Cleveland, Cleveland Methodist Church. Heights and Shaker Heights. AP photo He is survived. by his wife of 45 years, Darlene (Stotts) It was unclear if ·a special An American flag flies at half-staff at.lhe U.S, Capitol in Milam; a daughter,. Susan (Kevin) Eastman, Gallipolis; a elect ion was needed to .Washington Thursday in honor of Rep. Stephan1e Tubbs grandson, Reid Eastman: a granddaughter, Pey ton choose someone to serve Jones, D-Ohio, who died Wednesday from aner a brain Eastman; best friends, Jim and Elaine Dyer, Syracuse, and out the remaining four hemorrhage. · Jerry Schoonover, Cheshire; a brother, Jim (Carol) Milam months of .Tuhbs Jones' of Xenia,OH; a sister, Louis~ Soulsby of Pomeroy; and term. Brunner and Gov. Ted b1ge Tubbs Jones in her dis- supponers and she was ta~en several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he Strickland were· to discuss trict, there are no obvious way too soon,'' Clinton said. was preceded by his sister, Virginia Edith Derrick. the issue. Ortega said. . The congre'iswoman ':-. heirs. said Elizabeth Stiles, Prior' to his passing, Henry requested that the following The state held a special who teaches political' science death also le;\ves a political . serve as pallbearers: Jim Dyer, Jerry Schoonover, Clarence congressional election last at Johri Carroll University. void in northeast Ohio as Might , Kenny Long streth , David Palmer, and Fred December following the Anyone looking to Democrats gear up for the Knell. Honorary pallbearers: J.O. Miller, John Ranegar death of U.S. Rep. Paul must presidential electiim. replace Tubbs Jones and Paul Welker. Gillmor. a northwest Ohio Tubbs Jones was to ha\'c Ser.vices will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 24, 2008, , Rep ublican who died in bl! a coalition builder to retlect a diverse district that been a superdelegate at ne xt at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. September from a fall at his week's Democratic Nationcrl includes impoverished city Officiating will be Pastor Larry Fisher. Burial will be in Washington· apartment. Standish Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Aug. 23, Tuhhs Jones. first elected neighborhoods, blue-coi.Jar Convention in Denwr. Her 2008, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the fun eral home. in 1998. was the first black areas and upscale eastern superdelegate position will remain vacant unless the In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be woman to serve on the pow- sub urbs, Stiles said. · Hillary Rodham Ohio Democratic Partv fill s Sen. made to: River of Life United Methodi st Church Building erful Ways and Mea ns · Clinton spoke of Tubbs it before tHe convc;llion. Fund, 35 Hillview Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Committee, where . she An online registry is available at www.andersonmc- opposed President Bush's Jones in a ~peech at Florida which begins Monday. said tax cuts and his efforts to Atlantic University in Bo~a c.:onvention spokcswom;m daniel.com. create personal accounts Raton Thursday, calling the Natalie Wyeth. congresswoman someone Ohio Democratic Party within Social Security. · Because no Democrat was she loved and admired. spokesman Alex Goepfert "She was one of my great declined powerful enough to ~halto comment ·: POMEROY - The Meigs Alumni Band members may :Jl'ick up music for the homecoming game at the alumni tent :at the Meigs football game Friday (tonight) and Friday, .Aug. 29, or may contact Toney Dingess, Meigs High . School band director. The first rehearsal will be held Sept. :8 in .the Meigs band room. All alumni band members are :.invited to pa11ficipate . Continuing Education andl Workf~th:e Development Progral!i$ ,\ kigs 1/igh Sclwol Campuses Mitchel Scott Fisher .. l'a~e The Dail v Senti nvl • to look tor new Obituaries MHS Alumni Band For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Lol!g (800) 282-7201. ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu . . On the Web, go to II'WIIv.no.eau , Mjacenito th' Meigs Middle 'ichool will www.mydailysentinel.com -_; Sign U~ Onllntl ~.LoeaiNtt.;om~ MEIGs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Friday,August22,20o8 . b re t:~z~;; Al lied lnst.ne:ulce Fet;!l lndepe;H.tE;nl Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 740-992-3600 www .reedba ur.com D MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3: 30 .7:10 & 9 30 STAR WARS: THE CLO~t WARS (PG) 1 :00 , 3:00. 7'00 & 9 00 PINEAPPLE EX PRES$ tAl 3. 15 &9.15 or THE SISTERfiOOD TAAVELIN G-PANTc; ~ 10{111 1:00& 7 JO Allied · TROPIC lnsura~ce 1.:!0. 3:30. 7.30 & g 30 . THE DARK KNIGHT 12:55 , 3:40. 6:55 & 9•40 • Nltlonwtda ' company On 'four Sid• ~ THUNDER .(AI ·· �PageA4 0PIN The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Friday. Aug. 22, the 235th day of 2008 There are 1·31 days left m the yem. Today 's Htghhght in Htstory : On Aug 22, 1968.• Pope Paul VI arri ved m Bogota, Colombia, for the stan of the first papal vtstt to South Amenca. On this date : In 1485, England's King Ri chard Ill was kill ed in the Battl e of Boswonh Fteld. emhng the War of the Roses ' In 1787, mventor John Fuch demonstrated his steamboat 011 the Delaware River to delegates from the Constitutional Conve ntiOn 111 Ph tladelphia. In 1846, Gen Stephen W Kearny proclaimed all of New Mextco a temtory of the Unned States In 1851 , the schooner America outraced more than a dozen Bnti sh vessels otT the English coast to wm a trophy that came to be known as the Amenca's Cup. . In 1904, Chinese leader Deng Xiaopmg was born 111 St chuan provmce In 1910, Japan annexed Korea, which remained under Japanese colonial rul e until 1945. In 1978, President lorna Kenyatta, a leading figure 111 Kenya's struggle for independence, died, Vice President Daniel arap Moi was swam in as acting prestdent. In I985, 55 people died when fire broke out aboard a Bnush Ai rtours charter jet on a runway at Manchester Airpon m England In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years io hfe m pnson.) One year ago: President Bush, addressing the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Kansas City, Mo , offered a fresh endorsement ot Iraqt Prime Mmister Nouri ai-Mallb, . calling him "a good guy, good man with a difficult job " A U.S helicopter crashed m Iraq. killing 14 soldiers. Hurricane Dean slammed into Mexico for the second tun e in as many days. The Texas Rangers became the ftrst team m II 0 years to score 30 runs in a game, setting an American League record in a 30-3 rout of the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of a doubleheader. Poet and shon story wnter Grace Paley dted m Thettord Hill . Yt., at age 84. Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 88 Hean surgeon Dr Denton Cooley 1s 88. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf JS 74. Broadc a~t journalist Monon Dean is 73 Writer Anme Proulx is 73. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Carl Yastrze mskt 1s 69 . Actress Yalene Harper IS 68. Football coach Bill Parcells IS 67. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 63. Rock mustcian Vernon ,Retd ts 50. Country smger Rtcky Lynn Gregg ts 49. Country smger Collm Raye IS 48. Actress Regina Taylor is 48. Rock singer Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is 47 Singe r Ton Amos ts 45 Country smger Mtla Mason'is 45. Tenms player Mats Wtlander is 44. Rapper GZAffhe Gemus ts 42. Actor·Ty Burrell ts 41. Actor Rtck Yune is 37 Rock mustctan Paul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) IS 36. Rap-reggae singer Beenie Man is 35. Smger Howie Dorough (Backstreet Boys) is 35 Actress Jenna Letgh Green ts 34. Actress Aya Sumtka (TV: "Numb3rs") is 28 Thought for Today: "If you want to be thou ght a !tar, always tell the ~ruth " - Logan Pearsull Smith, AngloAmerican essayist (1 865-1946). , • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&0) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 992·2 156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published every afternoon Monday thro ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and tM OhtO Newspaper Association Po1tmaster• Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Br~an Reed, EKt 14 Reporter: Belh ~ergen l , Ex1 13 By carrier or motor route One month . . ..... . ...'10.27 One year ........ .. . .'115.84 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........ . . .'10.27 Advertising One year • , , •• , •.•• l .'103.90 Subscribers shoold remit 1n advance Outaldt Salet: Dave Harns , EKI 15 dired to the Deity Sentinel No subscnp· Outside Sales: B renda Dav•s Ext 16 t1on by ma11 pennittecl 1n areas where Claao /Circ.: Judy Clalk. Ex,l 10 home carrier serviCe ts ava1lable Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI 12 ~E-mail; news@mydaJiy5entlnel com Web· www myda1lysen11ne1com Inside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . wan t to see pood 1numph over ev tl , somehow But JUSt look how tar these movtcs h.tve to rd tchet up th e n.ll ure nl" these vtolent acts so th.u 1he who le mu.hence can .tgree th;tt they're ev il .. Newman belie ves· that one 1easnn con -; umer "i .1re over and over to see th is d:u k, distressnig movte IS th dt they :ue eli aw n to It s deptct ton c>l a cultllre in wh tch vto!ence h.ts become sense less. t.mtlom and all bu t unstoppable . In one nih>hs lic sermon. the vtll at n w1t l1 a de,llll-mask sm irk tells the pow ets th.tt be. "Dn I tea ll v look !tke " guy wt th .t plai1'' Yo u know what I .1111' I am a dog cl~as111 ~ c.trs I wou ldn' t know what to do wit h one 11 I caught 11 I Jll't do thi ngs .. Later. he pt oclaum: "Introduce a lillie dlld rchv. upset the es tabl iS hed otder. and cvcrythtn g beco mes chdos I ._1nl an .tgent ot L"huos Oh an d you kn ow the thmg abou t chaos'' II \ !.ttr" Thi s note of despatr !i ts the tun es. Thus. th e mov te p~tylllg ----. 1/ f ll I.) of OUt OVdl world gone mad:· argues Ne\\ man . at hts MovteMtntsll v.com Wch s11~ ··Unde r lniL'rrog.ll iOI1. !he Joket rcJecl\ !he tde<t th.tt his is some .t!ten tdeo logy Prov uJill):! Jw., ~m a l y"'t" ol the bastions ol ruks .md laws - the pnl tcc de p.uimcnl - the Joker explatns. ·You sec. iheit mot:tl s. the ir code. tt"s d h,u.l toke Dropped .11 the litst sign of llnuble Thcy"te only '" good :ts the wo tl d allo\\ s them to he r II show you When the d11ps drc down. ihese uvtl ited peo ple. ihev'll e:ll'each oth ct. See: l" ni' not .1 mons ter • I'm fUSt dhcad of the curve ... The qucs lt on re) tgtous he!ievc1s have lu dsk. Newm.1n s.ud. h "whet llc r th e Joker ts ttgh l .. Newman ts n01 ,done 111 h,u lmg "The D,u k Kn tght " :ts ltkc 11 01 not - .1 mus t-see epic fot cletgy .111d others who wa n! to keep the tr lt ngets on the c ultu ral pulse But thetc .ue strong \ otces ol di>sc nt "Nn mn v1c I 've cve 1 ~ee n has been so emotumall y ti ts· tu rhtn g . :tnd spt tt ltwl ly opptess tve ... warned Bn an Fit ZJl.lllt Ck o f Humdn Eve11ts Whtl e some da im that th e m o~ ie "s tale of good Olympic hoopla has taken over the sportS world - and the entert ainment wo tld and th e pohttcal world and even the religious world If you aren't dware of the BeiJing Olympt<s . then you must have been 111 the backwoods tor the las t two weeks' Amencan Mtchae l Phe lps made sport s hi story by es tab ltshmg seven wor ld records and wm ni ng an un precedented ctgh t gold medals 111 swtmming Ce lsbrity-s po ttm g ts the rage to sec whic h famous people have gone to Betjlllg Prestde nl Bush attended the opening ceremonies untl severa l eve nts d unng hts visit He even att ended d Chmese church foe wot sht p on Sunday morntng But all of these ac tt vtu es - newswonhy as they arc - have not ca ptured the wotltl 's attentiOn dS much <ts one dec iston made by !he Chmese Olympk leadership lt p- sync hmg 111 the opemng cere momes. I don' t hlame the Ch mese gove rnment tor wantin g to present thet r best. I do th.tt I e xpect most people do that. I remember going to my ftrst JOb tntentew I wanted to tmpress the hi n ng man.tger. so I clea ned up . dressed up , an d w~s .ts polite in my conversdlton .ts I knew how to be My efforts must ha ve worked because I got the job. So the Chtnese had the nght reason to prese nt thetr very best as all the world 's attentton w.IS foc used on them 111 Be tjtllg. The Chinese government dtd a LOT to try to pre,ent the very best of China They built all new tac tlt ttes throughout th e Olymptc Vtllage They attempted to reduce ve hicle and industn- BACK To SCHOOL FOR AMERICA IF Wf WANTED Df/Y)OCRACY IN IRAQ, WHY DID WE ALLY WJTH AmiLITARY DICTATOR ce remun\ \, mu ... tL\t l Utreclor Pastor Kerry Wood .11 em tsston' to cut down on smog. But they al so c.une down hard on the ptotestms agamst Ch111.1 \ occupation of Tibet. 1ts pcrsecutton of poli tie·al tl tsscnters. ,mel ns ongo tng rcstnt:t1on:-.. .tg t~ I ns t free speech and ft ee exet- ltse of te ltgiOn . Althou~h China has "hec(imc much mo re econom ic:,dly fl ee . the government su ll keeps .1 ti ght ret n 111 .t! most e1e1) other are.1 Btn people have become most tncen ... ed n\ e1 the ~.;wt t c: h aroo .. ··s m ll.eJ pur11l1g one gtrl on t he stL1ge .111d pte tencltng th.t t het bcauutu l \'OICC was ~ J ng111g "Ode to the Mmhcrl.md .. Here 's how !he Associated Press desenbed it "Yang Peiyi, .t 7-ye.tr-old wilh bri gh t eyes and d smdc made crooked hy the stuhs of he1 111 '-t g iO wn -up Iee th , was hea rd by an audtence es ttm.ltcd 111 the billtnn s Lillllll g f11day 111 ght \ CCII.!smg in g ··ode to th e 111 011y. Chen Qtgang 111 a r.ult o mterview He ~atd ~1 ~entur Pohtburn mcmbet h.ttl satd after the final dress r~hcars.d t IMI M 1.mke ·s votce "as not good enough ,md t!l.lt Pet yt d1d not •lnuk 11 ~ht .. . Thts '' clcarlv a case ot do111 g the wron"'g thtng for the 11 d11 re:tson . Bu1 ngjn JCastul-; Jo not tustif) dnTn g \\tong thmgs The end does NOT JUSt tly tile means . Abr.tm ( !.Jte1 hts· n,une WdS chanced to Abraham! learned this lesson 1n GeneSis 12. 10-13 "Now thete was .1 f.umne m the lund. ,md Abt am went down to Egypt to li ve there for a while becduse the lamuic w.ts severe As h~ w.ts ahout to en ter Egyp t. he sdttl lo hts wt lc Sar.11. ' I know wh,ll .1 be.tuttlu l IVOllldll you dre When the Egypu.ms see you. they wtll s.1y. "Tim" lm wtlc .. Then they wtll kil l me but wtll le t you live S.1y you ,ue my "sler. so that I will he treat· ed we ll fo t }lllll 'ake .md my li te wil l he spatctl because of yo u ... Moth etl,<nd .. 0 1g.t nt/e t s passed the song ott as bcmg sun g by Ltn Mt.toke .•1 ll eU abo ut who S~u d t Vvc.ts, perky schoo lgul wll(l an d so when Pha rao h took donned ,, sp.utly red dress het to be hts ow n wtl e. God a nd soared on w 11 e~ .tbnve mtl tcted both Pl1araoh and the 9 1.000-st tong ctowd al hts ent1re hou sehold w1th se nous dtseases. the Btru\ Nest stddiu m" I' ve oft en wond ered why Wh y d td th ey make the God utd n"t pumsh Abra m, sw 1td1 '? 8cc:d usc Y.mg Petyt was nol dee med cut e too, but 1he s1ory doesn"1 enough to tept ese nt "! he tell us What 11 uoes say IS Motherl ,md." Here's tile AP that Abra m was kt ckcd ou1 <H!.d lll . "Tile 'ecrct of Petvt of Egypt - eve n though the ~1 s revealetl Sun day by 1Iie Iamme had not end ed '32 26 '64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks . . •t 01 1o 52 Weeks '214 21 ln!oda1 'gcnct.tllon. thcte le\\ tr~ap . . . . ,nor"t~ hlt! ~ r th.1n tih.' " ll~liL' Q! {) \ L'l hlO~IIH.!. thL' L'ter n~tl t::-..:-..cncc o! our tL:I11pl l- Relallons between the Egypti.ms .md the de sc·en dents ol Abraham wete' n~ver smooth therc,tltet Dtshnnesty ts e.tsy: bu t 11 ts wrong Fahc lmprc..,..,wn . . will eventually Lome hack on the one c te...ttiiH! them The .tuthor of Pro1:Crbs I 2 hdd II IlC ht "Reeklc " wmds pter~e like d s\\ord. but the tongue ol the \\ tsc bnngs hcaltng . Truthfu l lqJs endurt! forever. hut .1 lv11H! r,d h\Cs Ones th.n seem hke n:d .11 the s.un~ lttn<;:.' The f.tll r... th.tt \\ hil l' !rk ""' \\L' kno'' 1l 1~ tcmpor.H') "'llllL' FAIRLAWN (AP) - A northeast Oh 10 church has voted to end plans lor a cellphone tower that a netghboring church opposed. Fanh Lutheran Church 111 suburban Akron planned to I. ~1gn tt n ag1ee ment w tth T- Mobt! e for the 140-foothi g h towct 111 ld te June But opposttl onto the pl.m by St Hd ,uy C.ttholi c C hurch .md other netghbo rs made Faith Lutheran recon- st der. Netg l1 bors com· pl.uned . th .u th e to we t would be an eyesote .md a potential danget to children playing o n n e~trh y sncL Cl he ids The tower wo uld hd ve STAHl E R. · ThE COLV!r1BV5 DISPA1QJ. sleepmg ltl\lde Jose ph Frank Sz.tfr.mskt taces two felony cou nls ol commerct.tl blll gl.try .tftet ollt cers arrested 111111 carl} Wedn esJa y morn111g Sz,llranskt told tnvest tgdtors he was homeless .tltet h.tvtn g .1fal ling out wtth lm SISler Po hce say SZdft .tnsk i told tn wsuga!Ors he wo uld c,ll [he food 111side th e chlllch ,md take a showa Olft cet s,ty Sz.Lft ,mskt dls o pu shed .tway celitng LJi e~ to cra wl tnJo oflice' Szdft .ulsk t says p.u·l ''' ~<What move into Georgia I I hope my stx-decadcslong reput ation as a redoubt able Cold Warnor . will protect me from the susptcton that "Ru sher has gone soft on Moscow" tf I confess that I am cons tderabl y less warned by Russia 's recent move into many Geo rgta . th an Ameri can observers seem to be. I say "see m to be," because there are all sorts of politica l reaso ns why the two major Ameri can pantes find it 111 theu mterests to profess deep concern ove r thi s development Bu sh, early 111 hts pres tdency. professed to have looked deep into Yladun ir Puttn 's eyes and desc ried there something not far short of a soulmate. He cannot affo rd to open himself to the charge that he was stmply taken in by a wi ly Ru ss ian He must, the ref ore, be seen to respond firml y - even belligerentl y - to Moscow's move. An d certa inl y the , Democrats, who suffer from a lurking suspiciOn among many voters that they are "soft" on Russia, m u ~t eq uall y avo td affording any credence 10 th at accusation. So both parttes are g01 ng to go out of their way to us th.n clldt11es hevond the dt> mro.,e ut our ph) ,tc:tl tr.un.:s I hts elldllt· mg p.111 t' \\ h. rt c. . . . e ntr .lll\ The LORD det es ts lytng m.1ke.., u.., \\hu \\L' rc-.tll\ .ti l' lips. but he del1gl11s 111 men It " our 'tt.ll esse11l:C .md who arc tru th! ul .. h.lpj:>elh tD be !he p.111 of '" True to Scrtpturc, th e .thmll 11 Inell God " the mo'l Chmese deccptt on dttl hot J1.l~~IOIU1L' He H t m-.,~11 1.., gtve the C ht nese eoletn -~ e 1CIIhl l d t1LL nl LOlli"'~'.\\ l lh <li t ment what It w,mt'ed. but ra th er the opposite. , Ncwsp.tpe t he.td hnes !tom :u ound the worltl lld tu tlcd !hem "The CI\IIII IC rle ll Ga mes dcs t ~ne d to look g-ood fl om e\l'l) .~ngil' .. s:ud The Tunes ol London A Sp.mis h newsp.1per L.tl lcd II "O iymptl k,11,10 ke • Austta lt .t"s The Age c:.t!led 'll "t he gte.tt Betjmg l1p-synch swnchcroo ·· t.IIH.l lll'Ws on t.t ke.., to r.m-.on1 our etemal de -.. llntL'S In !..'.1\111!! us H"' pet leu .md s11~e's Son. Who lc•\ln~l v '' tlllulll .md lllll et", e·to". He p.nd pctiectly the fl11 Le of bte.Jkt ng the dl.ltns th.n hmd u' to the lle tc-.1 nd-111111 .u1d pl.\ced "'ctl'rn.t l lll'\rght... cng.tgL's hUil l.l!llt)' Ill ,\q Ul~ l'llC~ th,tt rs IH>i pnm.tnly fc>etlsed c>ll <Htr .111J lll\\1 hut 11pon the• \\I1h!ll n u t h~IC gt.r"p the Jde hne of Hts !me th.ll drd\\S us tnto an etern111 \\ lt h H1111 So how hete.tltL'I \\<lull- \\1.' 111. 1\ not l t~c to 1hmk o~hmll deo~tli .md \\IlLII LtHllL'' .tl tL'I G\ld \L' I \ dll~ " DilL' !x·g111 the \HmdeJIul l nUtll~) of etet nll y.. e\ CII muLil ''dills Lh to he ihmkmg ,Jhnllli h,ll ICI) SUQil"LI no\\ \\hill' o., tJJl hl'te o n ett t1h William Rusher heavi ly popul ated by Ru ssians. What Ru ssta dtd w.ts send .mned loJc:es tnt o Geotgt.t 111 support ot these <~re.IS . This served lo temmd both the Geor21a ns and the local Russ i.msthat th e I<iller h.tve the symp.tth y ot 1l1eu nctghbors- and netghbors. mmenver. who h.we unpresstvc tesou rccs 1t push ever comes to shove Georgt .t co uld hat dly be ex pected to be pleased with thi s no r cou ld the Western powers. mcludmg the Um ted States. th.tt have co ndem n Rtiss ta's act ton And cena inl y. 111 purely tec hmeal lenns, 11 dese t ves condem nutto n Gcorgw ts a sove retg n co un try. with bo rders thdt .lre (or ought to be) theo rel tcall y mv to- long encouraged Georgw \ tnclmations lable. For Russia to move separatt st where Russta IS concerned tanks and ttoo p catttets But Moscow's move tell tar mto th at coun try with no short of .1 ful l-scale invastnn leg ltunate ,e xcuse 11 an o utrageous vto!dtto n of in ter- and occupalmn of Georgw. n:ttional standards. eve n tf It is cle.trly concentrated on lwo j110-RUssl .t ll (as see ms likely) it soon !he Wi thdraws them. At Iu s! encla,cs. It looks ltke a firm blu sh, one mtght be torg tv- re mtnder to Gco rgta that en for co ncludin g that th e thete are !units to what Moscow wt ll tolerate and Co ld War is back But I suggest. with all dtte (f,u more imputt ant ) lumts respect. that such ,, conclu- to what the We) tern powers Sion IS , at best, wildly pte- can ptcvent Thu' regarded. 11 ts an ma tu re. Russia. thoug h 11 is certainly no Sov iet Umon. unpa latable but nevellheless 1s a maJor nat1011 wtth an useiu l remmd cr ol so me understd ndab le Interest 111 cold facts Th e W~sl cannot what goes on wtth 1ts next- pre1 eP t Russta from cx~r­ door nctghbors Gcorgta ts a ci.sing co nstder,thle tntlu small bordering count ty ence ove t GcUJgttl. nor wit h two areas (South . cou ld it. short of pr.ccipi tatOssctta and Abk hazta) lng ,mJ ,wmn mg " Th ud World War, hberat e Georgia tt Russ ta mvaded and occupied 11. Since we are cenamly tlot going to risk any such thmg. Ru ssta ts gomg to conttnue to be a major factor 111 the affairs of Georgta Is lht s anyth tng the West cannot hve with '' I can't see why. Nostalgtsts for the Cold War may try to se ize on thiS deve lopm e nt to mtlame Ru ssia's relatt ons with· the Wes t and t e~ iv e the whole East-West stru ggle. But I think Russia is now qUite like ly to let matters qlll et dow n again . hav· ing give n a usefu l remmder to Geo rgm - · and all the other stllal l neighbors o n R ussiU 's vast pe nphery that good behaviOr wi ll be aj?pt ectated . In reachmg thts concl uSIOn, I recognize th at there .is an mescapable element of n sk. But tf Ru ssta has indeed embarked on a new policy ot aggression, there wi ll he plenty of lime to recogmze that tact and respond accord ingly. Meanw hile. I recommend staymg cool. IWillwm Rtll her 11 WI ""' ulli(Jiilhed a111h01: fortile I ,,ublr.\ heJ of the Nat10nal R'''''e"' and.former r1ce clwmnan of the Amt>tit an Con!jervatt ve Unum.) ~ l o~ llhe11 16 2h. "Wh.n eond It be lor .r lll.lllt l he ~<11!1.., 11le 11 hole '' orld. yc1 lo;·fc th \viii gutJaJIL:\2 ~md L'nl JXl\\ crmcnt. And v.h) Jesus' Whv not il r-. m\ n "nul 1.. So hl' tL' \\ e .ul' "llll ll' dCsL't li:k: ,\\ the !!n..~ .lt LOilt~·.td r ctrnn ot Ill \\ h d l \OillL' lll l!.!.h\ olht'l \\ av th.n ~ecms 1 et~siL't ~md Je,s l:ontto\ erstal 1 B ~LH J..,L' nw ~ou ]~.;' hunger c. lll the Pos t-Mode111 etd 011 !he ot te 11.mu \\e mo~dden m gly ot tf v he• s,lttslietl h\ Jest!, "All t hui~s h.tle' been committed to pt n-. uc hr gh ..,t dnd.!llb o l !t\ · Me hy My Fo~lhe'l ... Jesus s:ml me: d l st r. t c t ~li !rum the c. we "No one know, !he Son except ot""mn \nul' .md the hu:-.tnc . . s the 1-.uhet. .md no nne knows ul p!L'Pdl l ll g lor our ctct nil h.:' the F.Jthct ewcpl the Son antl But nn the othet. no m.1tte1 ih<N' 10 who m the Son choosw h o~\ \\L' g_o1 111 .md 111 sp tte ol "' In tcveall li m Come to Me. all th.1t \\..: m.ty p<h:-.l'""'· ou1 .L! I ~ uu '' hu lue \\t\ll y .uu.l bltl sou ls sttll crv out. "l sn t ih~tc dencd .• tnd I IV tll gt\e you rest .l!l) lhrng lllOIL'' It I ~ 1111p01· "'(".tke My yoke upon you .md t. nll to note 111.11 thts lstr't te.tl- le.un !t um \ k. lm I am ~e ntlc h d new dt k mma Humh L·<J<, .md humble 111 he:u1. ,md ynu ,;, \Cars he lote Jesus t>U t 1\ til tim! 1es1 lm yow souls ML'~s t.rh :-. poke lho-.e \\lml-. Fm My :oke IS easy ,md My thL' nhset v, tt!Oil was llldLk hurJc: n IS ltght" (M.mhe\\ "The tLlll sumlot Lt lt lc 1:--. co . . t- II 27- 10 NIV) !y. till paymen tt s e\t'l enough Jesus ts the way lor s:llt,sly- tll.ti he should lt1e on lur- 1 11 ~ your soul \ deepest lon ~­ C\'CI t~ n d not :-.ee d el~lv A m ~s He" the me:u1' bv whtch 111.111 who has nches wll hnut ycTu c.m shed 1he wetght ot Ullllcrs t,mdlllg 1s I1Kc th e I.Jtllllc .utd hopclessne" He ts he:t sls 'thdt pettsh · (Psa llll the lt ~ h l wl11ch tllummates !01 4YS-9 20 \J IYt us e!.~ l ) p.uhs ot putpose .md pl.mncd dCtion. Let's do the RIGHT th in g f01 the 11ght I edson' (Kerry Wood is now a1 w- ciate pastor at Gra a United Metlwdist Clwrl'h in Perrysburg, Ohio after ~erving Racine· United MetlwdiM Clwrch.f(Jr three years. He ccm be re{l(h ed his website: through http:I/pu rs uehoil II Cs.l, btug .1 pot. com.) Do we haH' under st.tnt.IIIH.! brougiH 111 .tt lc.Ls t $ 15.000 .1 ye:u· to F.uth Luthei .111 But Pds tnt Je an Hanse n s.tys 11 w.ts more tmpn lt.tnl lm th e church lo lll <t tnldtn postttve tcl.tllon shtp s wllh tts netg hbot s. rne.t n rn~ tod.ty' C.m we gr.tsp the f.tc:t th.1t II we h d \ 'C C\t'1)'1hlllg notht1H..! r we ow ou r hccub des tt e. lhdt .1 l!le111111..' "JX!l l In ll )' lllg to ·· ~L'1 mote.. 1:-. .1 \'.. !..,ted dttd l utllc ltl c tl God 1\ll.t what we Je mo r~ !tying to g.et ! <.ur:-.o m f o 1 d S(l C<\st Jy of' The sou ! 1:-. Lostly Ill f:tCI ih,tt II IS bcy nnJ p t l L"L' M.rtc r l..t l poo., sessJoJl ;-. c:t t111<lt C<llllp.tn.: \\'Hh the \.\-lH 1h ol thl' -.,uu l N()[ I s thert: .tny way !11 \\h1 d 1 \\l' Cdn .. ,.,,,n.. the pncc of the ldll \ O!ll of the tJ uth thll1 Je,pe tdtdy needs l~e " the hie lot winch v.c trul y long. "Je sus .tn siVCICd. "j ,1/ll the W.<y .md lite llll ih .uKflfK' ltl e. No one contes to the I ,uhct except t l u uu~ h Me (John 14 6 NIV ) (T/wm Mollohan ami his .fainily hm•e mini!lered in 1outhern Ohio the pa.1t /.I years and is the author of "Th e Fail)' 7ide Parable.\. " He i1 the pmtor of Pathway Community Church ami may be iw1ched for com11/ellts or question\ by email at pa.ltortlwm @patllway~: aiii[JO/il.< mn ). Goli"C,m we .thsmb !he lnll ll tll.lt 11 IW do not !w e· .dlihdl he never stole anyth tn g. hut poltce s.ty he L Ill""' d.tm .tee throu ghout th e chlll ch d~lllng ht s.__ex plm dt!Oil " Sl:tfta nskt 1\'<ts bc mg held dl the Sebustt,lll Coun ty ]<Ill on $7.0(Xl hond Thlll sd.ty mght 1-. so g....: ne1.1t 1o n do not h.t \ L' 1 . He our L'onfuscu and d!Stllustoncd llc,Lrt' destre. we sui! haw IIlii \ OlliS . &iery persou ba.~ a printlplt•ulncb uwd'" tbm lifi'. 11 betl~'l'lbill prmnt>le « IIXJIIicitly 1'I!C!Jgllized or no/ Some {n'Oj>lc • lit "' lilt' 111/ about plemurr. 11 bile oil><" · slrit'll /0 111/UUS grl'lll lt'M/th I/ lid (/t/1 ntbft:, <C!'b {XIII et: /.f IIi' fll'l'll S/lft' 11'/JI/t Ollr .' plllill/1 prmclpie is. 11'1' mwl mtlt'PJIIStrli'T nlvl/ ue spl'lld lll(LI/11[ mo tum• 'lhi11kl11gabout. Do ue ·'fl<•ut IIJ<J 209 Third Ractne, OH _,how 740-949-2210 "1\ Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949~2217 pmtltl $ cber;k/]{)()k, and I 1f11)'fJU u·here /heir bef/rt IS. • 'WIIIU 11.~ spetlli our moll~)' 011 " . I .ung Tenn. Shurt Term ,md ' Rc<pilc l'arc t\Hlilahlc (,ttl iuda~ tu <chcdul c a luur (740 ) 992 6472 333 Page SlreeJ M1ddle ort OH Fax 740 992 7406 I h1u1 ~ l\ ,um J 1!1111/h beller /ltlrf ofoor dt!V tbmkm~ to make more mo~ or IKJu> logel t~bct~d nf the lldt guy orr tire mrpomte lr1ddtt. m· do : '"Y 1{JI!ffllmost qJ our ltmt tbm~ing of. 1lile 1re lnlghl bi>.tter senl' 1/od and our 'follow tllatl? rbe Rmmul Rtlh• ' (;m/)am Is .laid wban·quifJjiiXI. ' (,w,· 11ft jiiJt! mi!Jute· u•tth 11 (l I /,Jil/1\IIIJ, II .tm ~ pm 'Jvfi[[ie's 'f{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly fl omt' ( ook('d U utf~ .~ ~ )(u/1 "iJm w/1 Opu1 7 d.l\~ .t 1.\u·k 740·992· 77 t 3 ~f' ye abide iu Me. and My word\ {1/Jide in you. ye 1/l{lll a1k what ye •·11l, and it shall lw dmu• un/11 you. John IS:J Stzes ava1tabte Sx t 0 to 10 x 20 is p!JOOd rti(//IXJIWII ofII bat The Hppliance man • "' tvdue, 1or u•!Nre,)OM ~ Is, there u•i/1 your hem/ be . .. (Mfl/tbcu•6.]1} ,t/a/Q' j}('(lfilr lhriii i!IIQ frmlcf{l/e, 111 a.< much m t/JeJ•1111!)' .wek both fHIII'I!r mul monu''· hi Nliil/lly 011e prirrcfple tn/1/Ji• Ill!' dtmmumt mu• submrlluatmg 1111 oil~•~ !" /1;/.1· 1111e. /1(}, we must /etlol't' lit' our RllidiliM fmnoplr. 'llbtirdmatmg et'<Tylbiu,q flse /o dJb OIIUUfJremeprmfiple. ' J!1i 1111ow a1 tbe5f thinp p<ll on hil't , ulu<'h Is ilu: IHotd of pl"rfrt1ion. .\nd 1<1 the pea<~ , tfllell lllleln your hm ll, 10 Mtirh al.~1 11111 we.. called in on• body; and he lhanklul. ' 740-985-3561 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Sl Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophtes. Ia ues t-shtrts and more 17.ttll'l9::!-n-+1 1 507 Mulbcrr)' Heights ' 'l h K.J.I'. (nlo:.,ian• .IIH'i 1 By stmpl) tc·cet\ tng Je,us as S.ntot .tnd Lord .md sUITe nde t lllg to Hr.., Sp1 11t" -. ddliy Con"llkt Jc~us · rcm:u k" lll Blessed are the pure i11 heart; for they shall .~ee God. Matthew 5:8 Is Your !:·~uiding Principle? look pl.t~L' on thL' c\c~'llt J Oll ­ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 2(09 Russia~ In l.tl'l out '' ottld he a prctt) s,td one 11 11 tested 111 m11 h.mds But 11 dnesn I II tests 111 God's h.mds l ie alone IMs \\ l1.1t 11 Li,t\' ,lf l' llllnlht•'ll.•d t!JL'IL' I S~ ~ Arkans.as man 'arrested after sleeping in church FORT S MITH, Ark (A P) -At least it wasn' t du n ng ihe sermon "F all S mith pol ice say they 've arrested a 19-ycwold man for sneaking 11110 an unlocked church on two dtfferent occ.tstons and . ' ptedtc.unent 0111 ll.tys Ill these 1c"ds of Ohio churches settle cell-phone tower dispute IN PAKISTAN? Pastor Thorn Mollohan " co mradtc uon' Ho\\ l'.ll1 "omcth!llg 1h.1~ ,.., .r tc mpur.d {or tcmpo1 ~~~) l thm g he etcr - tongue !~ts:t" on l y~ a monlcnl dg dlll uho ut yo u1 22, 2 008 .IlL' !he 1nciden t was (lc, tdl tnc d Abram \.\ ...tn tetJ u I.!.OOd "Cht ll.l's IVIOilg· c!Hicf pol tthing - 10 save hts Ili'e 111 lV .. The Rom.tnt.tn d.t t!v. the dtllH!eru u ~ "i tllldLJ o n o l i Piu s. I runt page su camclt lt v 1ng . . .unong jctt lous " Ho.tx ' M.tde 111 Chu1.1 .. Egypt t.tn s Hi s li fe was So the nex t ti me you d l l' tm portant: God h.t d te mpted to do 1he wrong pro mised to bless the ed rth th1ng io r the 11 ght JC,I:-. nn . through hun. Blll A.b t.tm \ ihtnk of the Chmcse. th tnk ~tct i otl w.ts stlil wrong He of Abram And th en 1h111k 11 Letter.s to the edaor are welcome. They should be les 1 thw; 300 words. All/elfers are subject to editmg, muM lfe s1gned, rmd include address and telephm1e 11umber. No· unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressi11g tssues, not personalwes. Letters Q{ thanks to organrzatiom and indtviduals Will not be accepted fo r publicallon Our ma1n concern m all stones IS to be accurate If you Know of an erro r 1n a storY. call the newsroom at (740) dll d ev tl cu nta1 n -.. esse ntidll V '·co nse rvatt ve" va lues. he expre~~IO il Ter.ry Mattingly ar~ued that It "showcases , to lelll·e. betray:~ ! and sadtsm in the name of fr ivolous entertainment. The movtc ts mora ll y corrupt .. The key to thts tens ion. noted Newinun. is th at "The Dark Kmgh t" leaves vieweJ~ yea111 111g for its ant ihero - Bat m c~ n '' a\vare of h1 s ow n f! .ms and mi xed mo tt ves - lo fmd a way to 1em:nn true to IllS personal 'ow ttnlelend the mnocent. e\en tf that me.ms be nd mg soc tety \ ru les As th iS mov ie lurches to ns co nclus ion, 11 becomes cle:1r !hat the Joker has onl y one go.1 l. .md that is to strip B.tlman ot hts moral con' tctions. to shutler his belief thut good can defeat ev tl without he tn g corrupted. Tht> unpil es that some kmd of mo ral absol utes do ex tst. " But we are left." New man .tdded. "with an tmpot tant questt on. Where does Bat m.rn get his convtcllons abo ut what IS nght and what is wro ng? He has a mota! VIS ton. but where dtd ·il come from! That tsn't in the mo vt e Thete are no ai1swe rs th ere ... (1i-rr.l Mallm g/1 " do·e<101 of rile Was hington loii J! Ittl i \J/1 CPnler at th e Cmmul for Chnl'llan Co/leg<'' mul U111 ve nlfle.\ an d lead 1 til e GerRei J ~io11 mg project to 1111111 relrgum and til e 'trikes a chord "We sec "The Dw k Kntght" .Is .1 ltc llOil.ll Friday, August Doing wrong for the right reason Do morally corrupt movies teach valuable lessons? The Daily Sentinel For many yea rs, Ma rc Newman used a snnple te>t when ask ing co llege students whether they thought some acuons were always ng ht and others were always wrong - slavery. Then somethin g strange happened in hts philosophy of communicati on cl asses St ude nts began argumg that slavery mt ght be acce ptabl e in certain cultures and unde r certai n condt tw ns Besides, who we re they to judge ot h ers~ So here's a new qu est ton What 1f yo u had two ferri es a nd eac h co nta med a bo mb One terry 1s full of cn mmals. whtle the other contains ord inary cnt ze ns and - there's a catch eac h co nt ams a remote cont ro l tha t can 11 igge r th e oth er . boat' s bomb. Then the re ts thi s stck Joker who vows th at he wtll destroy both. tf one does n' t destroy the other Wouldn' t it be moral for the good guys to destroy the bad guys? Th is is, of course, a soul -" wrenchtng scene in "The Dark Knight," the Batm an sequel th at' ts soan ng tow ard the $500 mill io n mark at th e U.S. box ofltc e. "The audt ence ts torn betwee n these two choices, and that's the pomt," satd Newm an, wh o teaches cour>es on the rhetonc ol ti lm at Rege nt Um ve rslly in Yt rg ima Beach. Ya " You Page As The Daily Sentinel Pomcruy. Ohm ~ 5769 (7~11 1 '1'l2·.l279 ~ '!!V 'lt1l Free 1-8 77 -5 83- 2 ~3-' PO Box 683 Pomero , Oh1o 45769-0683 �PageA4 0PIN The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Friday. Aug. 22, the 235th day of 2008 There are 1·31 days left m the yem. Today 's Htghhght in Htstory : On Aug 22, 1968.• Pope Paul VI arri ved m Bogota, Colombia, for the stan of the first papal vtstt to South Amenca. On this date : In 1485, England's King Ri chard Ill was kill ed in the Battl e of Boswonh Fteld. emhng the War of the Roses ' In 1787, mventor John Fuch demonstrated his steamboat 011 the Delaware River to delegates from the Constitutional Conve ntiOn 111 Ph tladelphia. In 1846, Gen Stephen W Kearny proclaimed all of New Mextco a temtory of the Unned States In 1851 , the schooner America outraced more than a dozen Bnti sh vessels otT the English coast to wm a trophy that came to be known as the Amenca's Cup. . In 1904, Chinese leader Deng Xiaopmg was born 111 St chuan provmce In 1910, Japan annexed Korea, which remained under Japanese colonial rul e until 1945. In 1978, President lorna Kenyatta, a leading figure 111 Kenya's struggle for independence, died, Vice President Daniel arap Moi was swam in as acting prestdent. In I985, 55 people died when fire broke out aboard a Bnush Ai rtours charter jet on a runway at Manchester Airpon m England In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years io hfe m pnson.) One year ago: President Bush, addressing the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Kansas City, Mo , offered a fresh endorsement ot Iraqt Prime Mmister Nouri ai-Mallb, . calling him "a good guy, good man with a difficult job " A U.S helicopter crashed m Iraq. killing 14 soldiers. Hurricane Dean slammed into Mexico for the second tun e in as many days. The Texas Rangers became the ftrst team m II 0 years to score 30 runs in a game, setting an American League record in a 30-3 rout of the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of a doubleheader. Poet and shon story wnter Grace Paley dted m Thettord Hill . Yt., at age 84. Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 88 Hean surgeon Dr Denton Cooley 1s 88. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf JS 74. Broadc a~t journalist Monon Dean is 73 Writer Anme Proulx is 73. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Carl Yastrze mskt 1s 69 . Actress Yalene Harper IS 68. Football coach Bill Parcells IS 67. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 63. Rock mustcian Vernon ,Retd ts 50. Country smger Rtcky Lynn Gregg ts 49. Country smger Collm Raye IS 48. Actress Regina Taylor is 48. Rock singer Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is 47 Singe r Ton Amos ts 45 Country smger Mtla Mason'is 45. Tenms player Mats Wtlander is 44. Rapper GZAffhe Gemus ts 42. Actor·Ty Burrell ts 41. Actor Rtck Yune is 37 Rock mustctan Paul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) IS 36. Rap-reggae singer Beenie Man is 35. Smger Howie Dorough (Backstreet Boys) is 35 Actress Jenna Letgh Green ts 34. Actress Aya Sumtka (TV: "Numb3rs") is 28 Thought for Today: "If you want to be thou ght a !tar, always tell the ~ruth " - Logan Pearsull Smith, AngloAmerican essayist (1 865-1946). , • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&0) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 992·2 156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published every afternoon Monday thro ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and tM OhtO Newspaper Association Po1tmaster• Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Br~an Reed, EKt 14 Reporter: Belh ~ergen l , Ex1 13 By carrier or motor route One month . . ..... . ...'10.27 One year ........ .. . .'115.84 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........ . . .'10.27 Advertising One year • , , •• , •.•• l .'103.90 Subscribers shoold remit 1n advance Outaldt Salet: Dave Harns , EKI 15 dired to the Deity Sentinel No subscnp· Outside Sales: B renda Dav•s Ext 16 t1on by ma11 pennittecl 1n areas where Claao /Circ.: Judy Clalk. Ex,l 10 home carrier serviCe ts ava1lable Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI 12 ~E-mail; news@mydaJiy5entlnel com Web· www myda1lysen11ne1com Inside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . wan t to see pood 1numph over ev tl , somehow But JUSt look how tar these movtcs h.tve to rd tchet up th e n.ll ure nl" these vtolent acts so th.u 1he who le mu.hence can .tgree th;tt they're ev il .. Newman belie ves· that one 1easnn con -; umer "i .1re over and over to see th is d:u k, distressnig movte IS th dt they :ue eli aw n to It s deptct ton c>l a cultllre in wh tch vto!ence h.ts become sense less. t.mtlom and all bu t unstoppable . In one nih>hs lic sermon. the vtll at n w1t l1 a de,llll-mask sm irk tells the pow ets th.tt be. "Dn I tea ll v look !tke " guy wt th .t plai1'' Yo u know what I .1111' I am a dog cl~as111 ~ c.trs I wou ldn' t know what to do wit h one 11 I caught 11 I Jll't do thi ngs .. Later. he pt oclaum: "Introduce a lillie dlld rchv. upset the es tabl iS hed otder. and cvcrythtn g beco mes chdos I ._1nl an .tgent ot L"huos Oh an d you kn ow the thmg abou t chaos'' II \ !.ttr" Thi s note of despatr !i ts the tun es. Thus. th e mov te p~tylllg ----. 1/ f ll I.) of OUt OVdl world gone mad:· argues Ne\\ man . at hts MovteMtntsll v.com Wch s11~ ··Unde r lniL'rrog.ll iOI1. !he Joket rcJecl\ !he tde<t th.tt his is some .t!ten tdeo logy Prov uJill):! Jw., ~m a l y"'t" ol the bastions ol ruks .md laws - the pnl tcc de p.uimcnl - the Joker explatns. ·You sec. iheit mot:tl s. the ir code. tt"s d h,u.l toke Dropped .11 the litst sign of llnuble Thcy"te only '" good :ts the wo tl d allo\\ s them to he r II show you When the d11ps drc down. ihese uvtl ited peo ple. ihev'll e:ll'each oth ct. See: l" ni' not .1 mons ter • I'm fUSt dhcad of the curve ... The qucs lt on re) tgtous he!ievc1s have lu dsk. Newm.1n s.ud. h "whet llc r th e Joker ts ttgh l .. Newman ts n01 ,done 111 h,u lmg "The D,u k Kn tght " :ts ltkc 11 01 not - .1 mus t-see epic fot cletgy .111d others who wa n! to keep the tr lt ngets on the c ultu ral pulse But thetc .ue strong \ otces ol di>sc nt "Nn mn v1c I 've cve 1 ~ee n has been so emotumall y ti ts· tu rhtn g . :tnd spt tt ltwl ly opptess tve ... warned Bn an Fit ZJl.lllt Ck o f Humdn Eve11ts Whtl e some da im that th e m o~ ie "s tale of good Olympic hoopla has taken over the sportS world - and the entert ainment wo tld and th e pohttcal world and even the religious world If you aren't dware of the BeiJing Olympt<s . then you must have been 111 the backwoods tor the las t two weeks' Amencan Mtchae l Phe lps made sport s hi story by es tab ltshmg seven wor ld records and wm ni ng an un precedented ctgh t gold medals 111 swtmming Ce lsbrity-s po ttm g ts the rage to sec whic h famous people have gone to Betjlllg Prestde nl Bush attended the opening ceremonies untl severa l eve nts d unng hts visit He even att ended d Chmese church foe wot sht p on Sunday morntng But all of these ac tt vtu es - newswonhy as they arc - have not ca ptured the wotltl 's attentiOn dS much <ts one dec iston made by !he Chmese Olympk leadership lt p- sync hmg 111 the opemng cere momes. I don' t hlame the Ch mese gove rnment tor wantin g to present thet r best. I do th.tt I e xpect most people do that. I remember going to my ftrst JOb tntentew I wanted to tmpress the hi n ng man.tger. so I clea ned up . dressed up , an d w~s .ts polite in my conversdlton .ts I knew how to be My efforts must ha ve worked because I got the job. So the Chtnese had the nght reason to prese nt thetr very best as all the world 's attentton w.IS foc used on them 111 Be tjtllg. The Chinese government dtd a LOT to try to pre,ent the very best of China They built all new tac tlt ttes throughout th e Olymptc Vtllage They attempted to reduce ve hicle and industn- BACK To SCHOOL FOR AMERICA IF Wf WANTED Df/Y)OCRACY IN IRAQ, WHY DID WE ALLY WJTH AmiLITARY DICTATOR ce remun\ \, mu ... tL\t l Utreclor Pastor Kerry Wood .11 em tsston' to cut down on smog. But they al so c.une down hard on the ptotestms agamst Ch111.1 \ occupation of Tibet. 1ts pcrsecutton of poli tie·al tl tsscnters. ,mel ns ongo tng rcstnt:t1on:-.. .tg t~ I ns t free speech and ft ee exet- ltse of te ltgiOn . Althou~h China has "hec(imc much mo re econom ic:,dly fl ee . the government su ll keeps .1 ti ght ret n 111 .t! most e1e1) other are.1 Btn people have become most tncen ... ed n\ e1 the ~.;wt t c: h aroo .. ··s m ll.eJ pur11l1g one gtrl on t he stL1ge .111d pte tencltng th.t t het bcauutu l \'OICC was ~ J ng111g "Ode to the Mmhcrl.md .. Here 's how !he Associated Press desenbed it "Yang Peiyi, .t 7-ye.tr-old wilh bri gh t eyes and d smdc made crooked hy the stuhs of he1 111 '-t g iO wn -up Iee th , was hea rd by an audtence es ttm.ltcd 111 the billtnn s Lillllll g f11day 111 ght \ CCII.!smg in g ··ode to th e 111 011y. Chen Qtgang 111 a r.ult o mterview He ~atd ~1 ~entur Pohtburn mcmbet h.ttl satd after the final dress r~hcars.d t IMI M 1.mke ·s votce "as not good enough ,md t!l.lt Pet yt d1d not •lnuk 11 ~ht .. . Thts '' clcarlv a case ot do111 g the wron"'g thtng for the 11 d11 re:tson . Bu1 ngjn JCastul-; Jo not tustif) dnTn g \\tong thmgs The end does NOT JUSt tly tile means . Abr.tm ( !.Jte1 hts· n,une WdS chanced to Abraham! learned this lesson 1n GeneSis 12. 10-13 "Now thete was .1 f.umne m the lund. ,md Abt am went down to Egypt to li ve there for a while becduse the lamuic w.ts severe As h~ w.ts ahout to en ter Egyp t. he sdttl lo hts wt lc Sar.11. ' I know wh,ll .1 be.tuttlu l IVOllldll you dre When the Egypu.ms see you. they wtll s.1y. "Tim" lm wtlc .. Then they wtll kil l me but wtll le t you live S.1y you ,ue my "sler. so that I will he treat· ed we ll fo t }lllll 'ake .md my li te wil l he spatctl because of yo u ... Moth etl,<nd .. 0 1g.t nt/e t s passed the song ott as bcmg sun g by Ltn Mt.toke .•1 ll eU abo ut who S~u d t Vvc.ts, perky schoo lgul wll(l an d so when Pha rao h took donned ,, sp.utly red dress het to be hts ow n wtl e. God a nd soared on w 11 e~ .tbnve mtl tcted both Pl1araoh and the 9 1.000-st tong ctowd al hts ent1re hou sehold w1th se nous dtseases. the Btru\ Nest stddiu m" I' ve oft en wond ered why Wh y d td th ey make the God utd n"t pumsh Abra m, sw 1td1 '? 8cc:d usc Y.mg Petyt was nol dee med cut e too, but 1he s1ory doesn"1 enough to tept ese nt "! he tell us What 11 uoes say IS Motherl ,md." Here's tile AP that Abra m was kt ckcd ou1 <H!.d lll . "Tile 'ecrct of Petvt of Egypt - eve n though the ~1 s revealetl Sun day by 1Iie Iamme had not end ed '32 26 '64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks . . •t 01 1o 52 Weeks '214 21 ln!oda1 'gcnct.tllon. thcte le\\ tr~ap . . . . ,nor"t~ hlt! ~ r th.1n tih.' " ll~liL' Q! {) \ L'l hlO~IIH.!. thL' L'ter n~tl t::-..:-..cncc o! our tL:I11pl l- Relallons between the Egypti.ms .md the de sc·en dents ol Abraham wete' n~ver smooth therc,tltet Dtshnnesty ts e.tsy: bu t 11 ts wrong Fahc lmprc..,..,wn . . will eventually Lome hack on the one c te...ttiiH! them The .tuthor of Pro1:Crbs I 2 hdd II IlC ht "Reeklc " wmds pter~e like d s\\ord. but the tongue ol the \\ tsc bnngs hcaltng . Truthfu l lqJs endurt! forever. hut .1 lv11H! r,d h\Cs Ones th.n seem hke n:d .11 the s.un~ lttn<;:.' The f.tll r... th.tt \\ hil l' !rk ""' \\L' kno'' 1l 1~ tcmpor.H') "'llllL' FAIRLAWN (AP) - A northeast Oh 10 church has voted to end plans lor a cellphone tower that a netghboring church opposed. Fanh Lutheran Church 111 suburban Akron planned to I. ~1gn tt n ag1ee ment w tth T- Mobt! e for the 140-foothi g h towct 111 ld te June But opposttl onto the pl.m by St Hd ,uy C.ttholi c C hurch .md other netghbo rs made Faith Lutheran recon- st der. Netg l1 bors com· pl.uned . th .u th e to we t would be an eyesote .md a potential danget to children playing o n n e~trh y sncL Cl he ids The tower wo uld hd ve STAHl E R. · ThE COLV!r1BV5 DISPA1QJ. sleepmg ltl\lde Jose ph Frank Sz.tfr.mskt taces two felony cou nls ol commerct.tl blll gl.try .tftet ollt cers arrested 111111 carl} Wedn esJa y morn111g Sz,llranskt told tnvest tgdtors he was homeless .tltet h.tvtn g .1fal ling out wtth lm SISler Po hce say SZdft .tnsk i told tn wsuga!Ors he wo uld c,ll [he food 111side th e chlllch ,md take a showa Olft cet s,ty Sz.Lft ,mskt dls o pu shed .tway celitng LJi e~ to cra wl tnJo oflice' Szdft .ulsk t says p.u·l ''' ~<What move into Georgia I I hope my stx-decadcslong reput ation as a redoubt able Cold Warnor . will protect me from the susptcton that "Ru sher has gone soft on Moscow" tf I confess that I am cons tderabl y less warned by Russia 's recent move into many Geo rgta . th an Ameri can observers seem to be. I say "see m to be," because there are all sorts of politica l reaso ns why the two major Ameri can pantes find it 111 theu mterests to profess deep concern ove r thi s development Bu sh, early 111 hts pres tdency. professed to have looked deep into Yladun ir Puttn 's eyes and desc ried there something not far short of a soulmate. He cannot affo rd to open himself to the charge that he was stmply taken in by a wi ly Ru ss ian He must, the ref ore, be seen to respond firml y - even belligerentl y - to Moscow's move. An d certa inl y the , Democrats, who suffer from a lurking suspiciOn among many voters that they are "soft" on Russia, m u ~t eq uall y avo td affording any credence 10 th at accusation. So both parttes are g01 ng to go out of their way to us th.n clldt11es hevond the dt> mro.,e ut our ph) ,tc:tl tr.un.:s I hts elldllt· mg p.111 t' \\ h. rt c. . . . e ntr .lll\ The LORD det es ts lytng m.1ke.., u.., \\hu \\L' rc-.tll\ .ti l' lips. but he del1gl11s 111 men It " our 'tt.ll esse11l:C .md who arc tru th! ul .. h.lpj:>elh tD be !he p.111 of '" True to Scrtpturc, th e .thmll 11 Inell God " the mo'l Chmese deccptt on dttl hot J1.l~~IOIU1L' He H t m-.,~11 1.., gtve the C ht nese eoletn -~ e 1CIIhl l d t1LL nl LOlli"'~'.\\ l lh <li t ment what It w,mt'ed. but ra th er the opposite. , Ncwsp.tpe t he.td hnes !tom :u ound the worltl lld tu tlcd !hem "The CI\IIII IC rle ll Ga mes dcs t ~ne d to look g-ood fl om e\l'l) .~ngil' .. s:ud The Tunes ol London A Sp.mis h newsp.1per L.tl lcd II "O iymptl k,11,10 ke • Austta lt .t"s The Age c:.t!led 'll "t he gte.tt Betjmg l1p-synch swnchcroo ·· t.IIH.l lll'Ws on t.t ke.., to r.m-.on1 our etemal de -.. llntL'S In !..'.1\111!! us H"' pet leu .md s11~e's Son. Who lc•\ln~l v '' tlllulll .md lllll et", e·to". He p.nd pctiectly the fl11 Le of bte.Jkt ng the dl.ltns th.n hmd u' to the lle tc-.1 nd-111111 .u1d pl.\ced "'ctl'rn.t l lll'\rght... cng.tgL's hUil l.l!llt)' Ill ,\q Ul~ l'llC~ th,tt rs IH>i pnm.tnly fc>etlsed c>ll <Htr .111J lll\\1 hut 11pon the• \\I1h!ll n u t h~IC gt.r"p the Jde hne of Hts !me th.ll drd\\S us tnto an etern111 \\ lt h H1111 So how hete.tltL'I \\<lull- \\1.' 111. 1\ not l t~c to 1hmk o~hmll deo~tli .md \\IlLII LtHllL'' .tl tL'I G\ld \L' I \ dll~ " DilL' !x·g111 the \HmdeJIul l nUtll~) of etet nll y.. e\ CII muLil ''dills Lh to he ihmkmg ,Jhnllli h,ll ICI) SUQil"LI no\\ \\hill' o., tJJl hl'te o n ett t1h William Rusher heavi ly popul ated by Ru ssians. What Ru ssta dtd w.ts send .mned loJc:es tnt o Geotgt.t 111 support ot these <~re.IS . This served lo temmd both the Geor21a ns and the local Russ i.msthat th e I<iller h.tve the symp.tth y ot 1l1eu nctghbors- and netghbors. mmenver. who h.we unpresstvc tesou rccs 1t push ever comes to shove Georgt .t co uld hat dly be ex pected to be pleased with thi s no r cou ld the Western powers. mcludmg the Um ted States. th.tt have co ndem n Rtiss ta's act ton And cena inl y. 111 purely tec hmeal lenns, 11 dese t ves condem nutto n Gcorgw ts a sove retg n co un try. with bo rders thdt .lre (or ought to be) theo rel tcall y mv to- long encouraged Georgw \ tnclmations lable. For Russia to move separatt st where Russta IS concerned tanks and ttoo p catttets But Moscow's move tell tar mto th at coun try with no short of .1 ful l-scale invastnn leg ltunate ,e xcuse 11 an o utrageous vto!dtto n of in ter- and occupalmn of Georgw. n:ttional standards. eve n tf It is cle.trly concentrated on lwo j110-RUssl .t ll (as see ms likely) it soon !he Wi thdraws them. At Iu s! encla,cs. It looks ltke a firm blu sh, one mtght be torg tv- re mtnder to Gco rgta that en for co ncludin g that th e thete are !units to what Moscow wt ll tolerate and Co ld War is back But I suggest. with all dtte (f,u more imputt ant ) lumts respect. that such ,, conclu- to what the We) tern powers Sion IS , at best, wildly pte- can ptcvent Thu' regarded. 11 ts an ma tu re. Russia. thoug h 11 is certainly no Sov iet Umon. unpa latable but nevellheless 1s a maJor nat1011 wtth an useiu l remmd cr ol so me understd ndab le Interest 111 cold facts Th e W~sl cannot what goes on wtth 1ts next- pre1 eP t Russta from cx~r­ door nctghbors Gcorgta ts a ci.sing co nstder,thle tntlu small bordering count ty ence ove t GcUJgttl. nor wit h two areas (South . cou ld it. short of pr.ccipi tatOssctta and Abk hazta) lng ,mJ ,wmn mg " Th ud World War, hberat e Georgia tt Russ ta mvaded and occupied 11. Since we are cenamly tlot going to risk any such thmg. Ru ssta ts gomg to conttnue to be a major factor 111 the affairs of Georgta Is lht s anyth tng the West cannot hve with '' I can't see why. Nostalgtsts for the Cold War may try to se ize on thiS deve lopm e nt to mtlame Ru ssia's relatt ons with· the Wes t and t e~ iv e the whole East-West stru ggle. But I think Russia is now qUite like ly to let matters qlll et dow n again . hav· ing give n a usefu l remmder to Geo rgm - · and all the other stllal l neighbors o n R ussiU 's vast pe nphery that good behaviOr wi ll be aj?pt ectated . In reachmg thts concl uSIOn, I recognize th at there .is an mescapable element of n sk. But tf Ru ssta has indeed embarked on a new policy ot aggression, there wi ll he plenty of lime to recogmze that tact and respond accord ingly. Meanw hile. I recommend staymg cool. IWillwm Rtll her 11 WI ""' ulli(Jiilhed a111h01: fortile I ,,ublr.\ heJ of the Nat10nal R'''''e"' and.former r1ce clwmnan of the Amt>tit an Con!jervatt ve Unum.) ~ l o~ llhe11 16 2h. "Wh.n eond It be lor .r lll.lllt l he ~<11!1.., 11le 11 hole '' orld. yc1 lo;·fc th \viii gutJaJIL:\2 ~md L'nl JXl\\ crmcnt. And v.h) Jesus' Whv not il r-. m\ n "nul 1.. So hl' tL' \\ e .ul' "llll ll' dCsL't li:k: ,\\ the !!n..~ .lt LOilt~·.td r ctrnn ot Ill \\ h d l \OillL' lll l!.!.h\ olht'l \\ av th.n ~ecms 1 et~siL't ~md Je,s l:ontto\ erstal 1 B ~LH J..,L' nw ~ou ]~.;' hunger c. lll the Pos t-Mode111 etd 011 !he ot te 11.mu \\e mo~dden m gly ot tf v he• s,lttslietl h\ Jest!, "All t hui~s h.tle' been committed to pt n-. uc hr gh ..,t dnd.!llb o l !t\ · Me hy My Fo~lhe'l ... Jesus s:ml me: d l st r. t c t ~li !rum the c. we "No one know, !he Son except ot""mn \nul' .md the hu:-.tnc . . s the 1-.uhet. .md no nne knows ul p!L'Pdl l ll g lor our ctct nil h.:' the F.Jthct ewcpl the Son antl But nn the othet. no m.1tte1 ih<N' 10 who m the Son choosw h o~\ \\L' g_o1 111 .md 111 sp tte ol "' In tcveall li m Come to Me. all th.1t \\..: m.ty p<h:-.l'""'· ou1 .L! I ~ uu '' hu lue \\t\ll y .uu.l bltl sou ls sttll crv out. "l sn t ih~tc dencd .• tnd I IV tll gt\e you rest .l!l) lhrng lllOIL'' It I ~ 1111p01· "'(".tke My yoke upon you .md t. nll to note 111.11 thts lstr't te.tl- le.un !t um \ k. lm I am ~e ntlc h d new dt k mma Humh L·<J<, .md humble 111 he:u1. ,md ynu ,;, \Cars he lote Jesus t>U t 1\ til tim! 1es1 lm yow souls ML'~s t.rh :-. poke lho-.e \\lml-. Fm My :oke IS easy ,md My thL' nhset v, tt!Oil was llldLk hurJc: n IS ltght" (M.mhe\\ "The tLlll sumlot Lt lt lc 1:--. co . . t- II 27- 10 NIV) !y. till paymen tt s e\t'l enough Jesus ts the way lor s:llt,sly- tll.ti he should lt1e on lur- 1 11 ~ your soul \ deepest lon ~­ C\'CI t~ n d not :-.ee d el~lv A m ~s He" the me:u1' bv whtch 111.111 who has nches wll hnut ycTu c.m shed 1he wetght ot Ullllcrs t,mdlllg 1s I1Kc th e I.Jtllllc .utd hopclessne" He ts he:t sls 'thdt pettsh · (Psa llll the lt ~ h l wl11ch tllummates !01 4YS-9 20 \J IYt us e!.~ l ) p.uhs ot putpose .md pl.mncd dCtion. Let's do the RIGHT th in g f01 the 11ght I edson' (Kerry Wood is now a1 w- ciate pastor at Gra a United Metlwdist Clwrl'h in Perrysburg, Ohio after ~erving Racine· United MetlwdiM Clwrch.f(Jr three years. He ccm be re{l(h ed his website: through http:I/pu rs uehoil II Cs.l, btug .1 pot. com.) Do we haH' under st.tnt.IIIH.! brougiH 111 .tt lc.Ls t $ 15.000 .1 ye:u· to F.uth Luthei .111 But Pds tnt Je an Hanse n s.tys 11 w.ts more tmpn lt.tnl lm th e church lo lll <t tnldtn postttve tcl.tllon shtp s wllh tts netg hbot s. rne.t n rn~ tod.ty' C.m we gr.tsp the f.tc:t th.1t II we h d \ 'C C\t'1)'1hlllg notht1H..! r we ow ou r hccub des tt e. lhdt .1 l!le111111..' "JX!l l In ll )' lllg to ·· ~L'1 mote.. 1:-. .1 \'.. !..,ted dttd l utllc ltl c tl God 1\ll.t what we Je mo r~ !tying to g.et ! <.ur:-.o m f o 1 d S(l C<\st Jy of' The sou ! 1:-. Lostly Ill f:tCI ih,tt II IS bcy nnJ p t l L"L' M.rtc r l..t l poo., sessJoJl ;-. c:t t111<lt C<llllp.tn.: \\'Hh the \.\-lH 1h ol thl' -.,uu l N()[ I s thert: .tny way !11 \\h1 d 1 \\l' Cdn .. ,.,,,n.. the pncc of the ldll \ O!ll of the tJ uth thll1 Je,pe tdtdy needs l~e " the hie lot winch v.c trul y long. "Je sus .tn siVCICd. "j ,1/ll the W.<y .md lite llll ih .uKflfK' ltl e. No one contes to the I ,uhct except t l u uu~ h Me (John 14 6 NIV ) (T/wm Mollohan ami his .fainily hm•e mini!lered in 1outhern Ohio the pa.1t /.I years and is the author of "Th e Fail)' 7ide Parable.\. " He i1 the pmtor of Pathway Community Church ami may be iw1ched for com11/ellts or question\ by email at pa.ltortlwm @patllway~: aiii[JO/il.< mn ). Goli"C,m we .thsmb !he lnll ll tll.lt 11 IW do not !w e· .dlihdl he never stole anyth tn g. hut poltce s.ty he L Ill""' d.tm .tee throu ghout th e chlll ch d~lllng ht s.__ex plm dt!Oil " Sl:tfta nskt 1\'<ts bc mg held dl the Sebustt,lll Coun ty ]<Ill on $7.0(Xl hond Thlll sd.ty mght 1-. so g....: ne1.1t 1o n do not h.t \ L' 1 . He our L'onfuscu and d!Stllustoncd llc,Lrt' destre. we sui! haw IIlii \ OlliS . &iery persou ba.~ a printlplt•ulncb uwd'" tbm lifi'. 11 betl~'l'lbill prmnt>le « IIXJIIicitly 1'I!C!Jgllized or no/ Some {n'Oj>lc • lit "' lilt' 111/ about plemurr. 11 bile oil><" · slrit'll /0 111/UUS grl'lll lt'M/th I/ lid (/t/1 ntbft:, <C!'b {XIII et: /.f IIi' fll'l'll S/lft' 11'/JI/t Ollr .' plllill/1 prmclpie is. 11'1' mwl mtlt'PJIIStrli'T nlvl/ ue spl'lld lll(LI/11[ mo tum• 'lhi11kl11gabout. Do ue ·'fl<•ut IIJ<J 209 Third Ractne, OH _,how 740-949-2210 "1\ Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949~2217 pmtltl $ cber;k/]{)()k, and I 1f11)'fJU u·here /heir bef/rt IS. • 'WIIIU 11.~ spetlli our moll~)' 011 " . I .ung Tenn. Shurt Term ,md ' Rc<pilc l'arc t\Hlilahlc (,ttl iuda~ tu <chcdul c a luur (740 ) 992 6472 333 Page SlreeJ M1ddle ort OH Fax 740 992 7406 I h1u1 ~ l\ ,um J 1!1111/h beller /ltlrf ofoor dt!V tbmkm~ to make more mo~ or IKJu> logel t~bct~d nf the lldt guy orr tire mrpomte lr1ddtt. m· do : '"Y 1{JI!ffllmost qJ our ltmt tbm~ing of. 1lile 1re lnlghl bi>.tter senl' 1/od and our 'follow tllatl? rbe Rmmul Rtlh• ' (;m/)am Is .laid wban·quifJjiiXI. ' (,w,· 11ft jiiJt! mi!Jute· u•tth 11 (l I /,Jil/1\IIIJ, II .tm ~ pm 'Jvfi[[ie's 'f{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly fl omt' ( ook('d U utf~ .~ ~ )(u/1 "iJm w/1 Opu1 7 d.l\~ .t 1.\u·k 740·992· 77 t 3 ~f' ye abide iu Me. and My word\ {1/Jide in you. ye 1/l{lll a1k what ye •·11l, and it shall lw dmu• un/11 you. John IS:J Stzes ava1tabte Sx t 0 to 10 x 20 is p!JOOd rti(//IXJIWII ofII bat The Hppliance man • "' tvdue, 1or u•!Nre,)OM ~ Is, there u•i/1 your hem/ be . .. (Mfl/tbcu•6.]1} ,t/a/Q' j}('(lfilr lhriii i!IIQ frmlcf{l/e, 111 a.< much m t/JeJ•1111!)' .wek both fHIII'I!r mul monu''· hi Nliil/lly 011e prirrcfple tn/1/Ji• Ill!' dtmmumt mu• submrlluatmg 1111 oil~•~ !" /1;/.1· 1111e. /1(}, we must /etlol't' lit' our RllidiliM fmnoplr. 'llbtirdmatmg et'<Tylbiu,q flse /o dJb OIIUUfJremeprmfiple. ' J!1i 1111ow a1 tbe5f thinp p<ll on hil't , ulu<'h Is ilu: IHotd of pl"rfrt1ion. .\nd 1<1 the pea<~ , tfllell lllleln your hm ll, 10 Mtirh al.~1 11111 we.. called in on• body; and he lhanklul. ' 740-985-3561 992·1550 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Sl Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophtes. Ia ues t-shtrts and more 17.ttll'l9::!-n-+1 1 507 Mulbcrr)' Heights ' 'l h K.J.I'. (nlo:.,ian• .IIH'i 1 By stmpl) tc·cet\ tng Je,us as S.ntot .tnd Lord .md sUITe nde t lllg to Hr.., Sp1 11t" -. ddliy Con"llkt Jc~us · rcm:u k" lll Blessed are the pure i11 heart; for they shall .~ee God. Matthew 5:8 Is Your !:·~uiding Principle? look pl.t~L' on thL' c\c~'llt J Oll ­ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 2(09 Russia~ In l.tl'l out '' ottld he a prctt) s,td one 11 11 tested 111 m11 h.mds But 11 dnesn I II tests 111 God's h.mds l ie alone IMs \\ l1.1t 11 Li,t\' ,lf l' llllnlht•'ll.•d t!JL'IL' I S~ ~ Arkans.as man 'arrested after sleeping in church FORT S MITH, Ark (A P) -At least it wasn' t du n ng ihe sermon "F all S mith pol ice say they 've arrested a 19-ycwold man for sneaking 11110 an unlocked church on two dtfferent occ.tstons and . ' ptedtc.unent 0111 ll.tys Ill these 1c"ds of Ohio churches settle cell-phone tower dispute IN PAKISTAN? Pastor Thorn Mollohan " co mradtc uon' Ho\\ l'.ll1 "omcth!llg 1h.1~ ,.., .r tc mpur.d {or tcmpo1 ~~~) l thm g he etcr - tongue !~ts:t" on l y~ a monlcnl dg dlll uho ut yo u1 22, 2 008 .IlL' !he 1nciden t was (lc, tdl tnc d Abram \.\ ...tn tetJ u I.!.OOd "Cht ll.l's IVIOilg· c!Hicf pol tthing - 10 save hts Ili'e 111 lV .. The Rom.tnt.tn d.t t!v. the dtllH!eru u ~ "i tllldLJ o n o l i Piu s. I runt page su camclt lt v 1ng . . .unong jctt lous " Ho.tx ' M.tde 111 Chu1.1 .. Egypt t.tn s Hi s li fe was So the nex t ti me you d l l' tm portant: God h.t d te mpted to do 1he wrong pro mised to bless the ed rth th1ng io r the 11 ght JC,I:-. nn . through hun. Blll A.b t.tm \ ihtnk of the Chmcse. th tnk ~tct i otl w.ts stlil wrong He of Abram And th en 1h111k 11 Letter.s to the edaor are welcome. They should be les 1 thw; 300 words. All/elfers are subject to editmg, muM lfe s1gned, rmd include address and telephm1e 11umber. No· unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressi11g tssues, not personalwes. Letters Q{ thanks to organrzatiom and indtviduals Will not be accepted fo r publicallon Our ma1n concern m all stones IS to be accurate If you Know of an erro r 1n a storY. call the newsroom at (740) dll d ev tl cu nta1 n -.. esse ntidll V '·co nse rvatt ve" va lues. he expre~~IO il Ter.ry Mattingly ar~ued that It "showcases , to lelll·e. betray:~ ! and sadtsm in the name of fr ivolous entertainment. The movtc ts mora ll y corrupt .. The key to thts tens ion. noted Newinun. is th at "The Dark Kmgh t" leaves vieweJ~ yea111 111g for its ant ihero - Bat m c~ n '' a\vare of h1 s ow n f! .ms and mi xed mo tt ves - lo fmd a way to 1em:nn true to IllS personal 'ow ttnlelend the mnocent. e\en tf that me.ms be nd mg soc tety \ ru les As th iS mov ie lurches to ns co nclus ion, 11 becomes cle:1r !hat the Joker has onl y one go.1 l. .md that is to strip B.tlman ot hts moral con' tctions. to shutler his belief thut good can defeat ev tl without he tn g corrupted. Tht> unpil es that some kmd of mo ral absol utes do ex tst. " But we are left." New man .tdded. "with an tmpot tant questt on. Where does Bat m.rn get his convtcllons abo ut what IS nght and what is wro ng? He has a mota! VIS ton. but where dtd ·il come from! That tsn't in the mo vt e Thete are no ai1swe rs th ere ... (1i-rr.l Mallm g/1 " do·e<101 of rile Was hington loii J! Ittl i \J/1 CPnler at th e Cmmul for Chnl'llan Co/leg<'' mul U111 ve nlfle.\ an d lead 1 til e GerRei J ~io11 mg project to 1111111 relrgum and til e 'trikes a chord "We sec "The Dw k Kntght" .Is .1 ltc llOil.ll Friday, August Doing wrong for the right reason Do morally corrupt movies teach valuable lessons? The Daily Sentinel For many yea rs, Ma rc Newman used a snnple te>t when ask ing co llege students whether they thought some acuons were always ng ht and others were always wrong - slavery. Then somethin g strange happened in hts philosophy of communicati on cl asses St ude nts began argumg that slavery mt ght be acce ptabl e in certain cultures and unde r certai n condt tw ns Besides, who we re they to judge ot h ers~ So here's a new qu est ton What 1f yo u had two ferri es a nd eac h co nta med a bo mb One terry 1s full of cn mmals. whtle the other contains ord inary cnt ze ns and - there's a catch eac h co nt ams a remote cont ro l tha t can 11 igge r th e oth er . boat' s bomb. Then the re ts thi s stck Joker who vows th at he wtll destroy both. tf one does n' t destroy the other Wouldn' t it be moral for the good guys to destroy the bad guys? Th is is, of course, a soul -" wrenchtng scene in "The Dark Knight," the Batm an sequel th at' ts soan ng tow ard the $500 mill io n mark at th e U.S. box ofltc e. "The audt ence ts torn betwee n these two choices, and that's the pomt," satd Newm an, wh o teaches cour>es on the rhetonc ol ti lm at Rege nt Um ve rslly in Yt rg ima Beach. Ya " You Page As The Daily Sentinel Pomcruy. Ohm ~ 5769 (7~11 1 '1'l2·.l279 ~ '!!V 'lt1l Free 1-8 77 -5 83- 2 ~3-' PO Box 683 Pomero , Oh1o 45769-0683 �I Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship Apostoll~ Hull md hre \\111 Hapll~l Pa,h>r I ,1 H ,rn, 1 "iJil-111 "it ]~l.•in \,houl lhun h vf Jo:~u' ( I'• ~•••• ~hlkr "'un.tm, 'iLhoo•l ~~ Ill 1111 pn1 hun;h II Jill t h!llll~ flr.lllaplt~t { hun: h Murr \ alit:\ R11<:1 \JIIn .\pl"t'•h• \\ur,h•p 10 t II l,d ~ ~~ ~h;u.•l J AH BmUinrd Pa.,lur C.,4nJ n rm t1 \(1 pr~,~r \~ ,·d 7 m 1lJl•, H•lit~ ~~~~~!\ f mm11nuel Aposlohc l <! l)t'rnu, lo: lnl LLI(lp Rd tlff \ c-11 I , rn t ~ J Rut lut,! Ser\l,(\ Sun !0 Ill.) I m .~ pm p,,,,,,, \ l;m; I{ Thuf'• 1 ()I r ~II 7 11 ll uth•n It'll 1\lu lhl.'rn t\ll \ 'i..~ mhh l11K''rh PO R,n -401 W Va Dudthng I u~< \I "'n l\e•l StmJ n P<t,tm ~tniLt' renn.tnl I(Jt'(JJ.m mJ7pm Baptist Pagr v1llt" f-rft'YIIII Hapltsl l htm:h Pa ~lllr FltJyLI Ro,, Sund 11 SLhPIII J \1) tn 10 10 ,un \\ or,ht p \l' l>lu 10 \0 to II (~ I ,, 11 '"-cJ prLalh ng h pil i nHpll ~l J \{I Uti HI ~O.un Se rvtct ( hunh f'l t 1d1m!:' 1 1 umt~ s~n It< "' ~0 p Chtshlre B a pll~ l 'J~ II 1'- ~ll tm \\ ~ ~I M dt ( hurlh ur l hmt ~~~,f!{hdtlr~nll l olllt Rd Puntml U!l luntt<. l 7-lll.l.ll 1~ 1JI• Sund 11 ll111fl111ll: Ill On Su11 1m•llliiH! li1hlt ,Hith tulltilllllF "'''11h1p Sun ~~· f,lltl pm Wnl h1ht, ,rmh 7 p111 \ 1Ju11t•1 I ,,,, B1 m1n Wor,lup lJ 1(1 1111 '\unJ 11 S<.ho.. l Ill l() 1111 B hk 'p n Studt Pl~tor , St<·te Lm k ~1om 111: tfll \\. ~dnl'~da) Sund.,, S<ht~t•l 911 1 \\ or~htp H1 bl~ pradt•l" I 10 Ill~ "'ntlnd &: J 11111 Stlllh '' IOp m d11 11 hi.itl~ W~dtnriJ\ S'"'' ' ' •llldl Baptlsl C hunh 1St1Uihtrn1 'i70 Gr.nu St tvhddkpi rl Sund 11 '<hnPI Y ,U,t111 \l.(>f,htp II 1111 i1nd6 p 111 .lio r\ ·~ 7 jllll l)l,lor li 11 1 Elli S rom~rl)\ w~~t sicll' { hunh of ( hnst Suntl.tl 111 l'l pIll \11dclll J)flfl (hun h of ( hmt ~th 1nJ "-1 1111 P." t"r AI H u i"Ji t ( h1ldn: r11 D llt,hlt Shmm S,11t• ru n l111tl ~t.: r \ tll gh.ln 'iuntl" S,h '"'' \\l'i 'hljl ~ l'i Ill~() .1111 / lj .rf L11 Ruthmd F1rst Bupllstlhunh Sundi!y Sdn>ol 'I ~0 1m \\. l•r~tllp 10 ~ 'i il lll Pom~ro} prn \\h ilt<''" ·" Se r< l l~' t lr!ll Hapt•sl E t' l M.1 n St Rr<)( ~ ~r1 Sundill Sch 9 <o um V. u r,htp 10 'II 1111 7r m li ~() U Ill Wo r~h1p Sundt\ 'I ~~ .1111 Wc dn<: ~d u\1 Scrviu., s ~I HIIII & 7 IMI p 111 7 (Ml p m tir~ l Baptis t C hunh Pii ~ T o r B1ll v Z u ~ pa u P 1 ~ h)l St,,~ Wur ~ htp I0 I ~ W~JneSJ.la y 1 111 Yl~ 1n 7 011 p 111 Sen tee 7 lKI p rn R11dnc Fust B~tphsl P tsto r R)•ln b tlun ~~ ~~lor SunJ ty Sc hool 'J ~ II 1m Wor~h Jp tfl <Il l ,1 111 6 00 p m Wcd n ~sda ~ S~:n u ~ 7 011 pm Stiver Run Haph~l P t ~ lor John Sw, 1n snn SunJ,,y Sd1 JOI 'W ur1hi jl 1(J .t •I m li .L m 7 (II! W~ J nc~da y Sc r v e ~c o 7 lXI p rn l'>lln~ Pastnr Dr nnt s Wca\er ~Su nd1) s~h<~to l 9 45 am E v cntn~ f1 ' 0 p m W~..'<lnes d ay Serttt.:e~ 6 <Op m Bethlehem Baptist C lmrrh Great Be nd Ro uk 124 Rae~ n ~ Oil Pnstor Ed Caner Su nd.t) Sl hotol '' l O u 111 ~un d.t y Wo~h1 p 10 l (J 1 m & 7 pm Wedne'>dty B1bleScud y / <XI pm Old Rrlhel tree Will Dupllsl Churth 28601 St Rl I ¥1 dtlkport Sund 1V Scrvtct 10 <1 m tl 00 p m Tu, ,d 1\ Ser1v1ces 6 (XJ Hills1dc lhtpttst Chun:h Se rv1ce R A.tfC( Wur~ htp Wed11 e ~d uv Sr 1'1 ~h lf R~ v Sunday L 1111 Ill 10 .lm (t R out~ t~'i m Sundill 11or,h1p \d1u••l 7 1•1 \h lllb IUIIIK'h l'hun~ !'II l'.ml Jim C••rh111 "iunJ•1 ..., , ,,,.,, 'I hll\diiS, r•H' lllo11 1\lfldl\ll 1'1, 1111 I ~ ~d p Ill Sen i~ ~~ 7 p m , Rl'lll"'\alln., f<lrl j.,>tl hun h 1ollhns1 J>a.,Tor ll 1un J ~rr } Sun I" Sthuul 'l 111 1111 'Wo r, lllp Ill '\IJ a 111 l'l l O 11 111 \h tl nt 1d I} St.: I 1 Ill'> (: l () p 11 ( hun:h Pa,h>l '>~h1~1] Rd l'tnn•tttl 10 •tl .1m ,'\: 7 nhnt: l 'i2'i N Znd S1 M1ddk pt1r1 l'.L'Tor J.mte> E Keesee Wur..h1p 10 t rn 7 p m Wednesd ~y Se r \'ln~ 7 p m Shartmlloh,nt.~~ 7 p 111 ( hut d1 H. d lhulmd I' t.lt•r l<c' Il L ~ I kilL) K1 ng Suud 11 '~ h l..,, l 'I \II 1 111 { bun:h r1111t 11ff Rt 1~~ 1' 1'"" fi n U 11.: 11 M.ml<} SunJ,,) Slhtllll 'J I() ,, m \\nt-,Jup 10 ~tl .1111 7 '\(J !] m 7 l(l p m 1'.1'11'1 I'~ . L rl \ll~t t dk l> l11 St S1mtl,1\ Sdwn l 1114 ~ 11111 IJou~ Pu\llll Hl ,, WorJ11p nt Su ndl ) LV< Ztllll ( hufi h nil hr1sl l'nni <' ILI\ ll tffl'>ll nl tlk Rd rK t t-+ IJ P.l-. hlr Rng~ r \\ u-.on Su nd 11 s, IJ IK•I ~ ~\J 1m Wm , lup 10 ~0 1111 7 ()O p nt \\( UIIt.: \U, t) 'iotflllt• 7p tll 7 1/fJ p m Thppt·r.o l hun ( hun h ul ( hn~l Jn,tru meu t II Wur-.lllp Stnl<l 1J .1 11 lommunlllll Ill I Ill Sttndn Scll\1111 1111~ 1111 ~ ' ut h 'i 10 put Su11d.J} Bdtl< Stud) W, dn"d 1\ 7 pm lh<;t'll Hun (mnnumll~ lhurr h I' 1tt\l Ret I .u n I t lllk) Suudu) SL11uul •JlO,Im Wol , lll[l IO .I.., a m i pnt ll wr~tla} ll 1hl1.' Stud) tnd ' Lluth 7 pIll l..uurd l hiT trt.'t Mtlhod1st LhuHh 1 I' 1'-l m Gk11 1\.k('lung Wor~ l\lj) IJ l{) ,, Ill 7 1Ktpm f~ \\t>l,hljl ,1111 II I Ill ~o .1m ( hnst 11f lnllt r lln~ Sam!~ S t Rt l(o() 44ti fi2.P or 44!l 74K(I Su ul1 .1y Sllm1d 10 20 II ,, nt Rl'l1d II O'i I~ (XI noun S •c ld ) IPf <''t htlnd s~r"'" S 11d ll lh: ll l 1m 'I 10 1 ~ Rutland C hur~ h ofChm1 Sot d I} St hool 4 ~ {) 1 111 WLIP,h p ,IIlli Cnm num nn HI lfl 1111 Boh J Wetf\ H omL'IIItklll ~ m~dm g l ~ t Mlnl \ l~r Sl John lutheran ( h11rch Pmo.: fr rtll~ Wnr,lup I} IMI 1m Sund.11 S, hnt I 10 fMt 11 111 l'll'tor Rnuirurd ( hunh nf (:h rlsl C..utnn ul ~~ l<.t ll4 & Br.ulhL1ry RJ Mull•kr Uou!" Sh uuhhn , ,luth o\1111 ' 1'1 lldl Am hag• r Sund t\ Sthnol J \0 1 11 Wor, Jup K1111 1 rn 1010 1 111 7 110 p 111 Wt•tln~.,J i ) Sentcc'> ' llll p m 1 hu r• ••I "'d1 Om SaiiiJUr lutltL•r,m ( hurth md H u1 n S t ~ R tH ll .,WlHili 1),111J f<t,.,tll J't , lnr honi 111 W"r'h1p IO IHI Su nd1 v I I 1111 lh~knl)lhll!<ilhunhullhmt !oil Paul Lutluran C..: hur{h ruppcr> l'ltln' p,,,t r M1h 1-lot•ll lld•lc L I ~~ ~ 9 1 m S1md 11 .., .. ;:, hlp I( I ,, nt ( v rn~: 1 Sll lll\ ~~~ & SH1;11d S! Pom~fll\ IJ -+'i ,, 11 SLm Sd1nnl II 1m Wor~tup United Methodist 7 pm Wr:d (,ruham Umted Methodist Wm\ht p II ,, 111 t•a ~ l ur: Rtdl ml N~a'il: P,"ror l' l11h p Sturm Sund oy SchtKJI 4 I() Wor ~ hrp .1 Ill Scn1u Ill\[) 1m H1hlo.: Swdy W~dno.:'' ' '' h 10 p m RIL'thld Umlt.-d Methoch st "Jt<l ll u1~n R~th.~rJ i'.1slnr l u~' r. 10 Ill \\ut,hip Ralirrn rl St M,t ~u n Sund~} School Ill ,, m Wor ~ h1p II ,, m fl p 111 W(dll<' ~d~ v Sc rvu.:es 7 p m • Sunduy \lhnu l 'I 'I ll , 111 Sund I) \1\lJ,Iup I() Ill ,L 111 rh~ Chun h ul Christ uf l'omcru) lnt cr~~ ~ ttur '! uu.! 124 \\1 Ev wgdl'it Dc nn 1• S.trgo.: 11 t Sund,ty B1hk Stu d) toresl Run Bupt1sl· Pumen•) Rc\ Jmeph WooJ , Sund.t) Sdwul ,L111 Wor,Jll p Ill \0 <t 111 ,md 6 p m \Vt-dno.:,J t) l'lthk Study 7 p m 'I j (] 10 am 'Wnr.h1p II 111.1 m Me Moriah Baptist & Ma n St M1ddlt:pur1 Sun day School (;I Ill a m Wur~ h•p 10 4 ~ 11 111 P.11 tor Re\ Mto.:htell Thnmp , on Jr l lurlturd W VL Pt 'ilur lltl ttl tir~ .r Sund.l) s, llool (;I 10 1 m Wor'i h1p , n1 S<r\tl~' 7 no Jt :'m \~hln<:~t lil) 71 ~1 pm Mua:s ( oupt•ratn c P11mh ( nrhtll \V(lr-.hq) l lu,tcr AHretl 1'.1•-ltn Jun Sn11 tlt ) St huo l (J ' II ,, m II oLtll 6 'l l pm ( hester J1m Corh1 11 W••r•h1p l' t~tnr Sunti.L) s~honl S~ rii H''> 7 jl Ill Church of God Mill.' !\It 1\forluh lhurch nf<.ud Rd f.! ,lt tnc l' .t~t(lr fun., ~l tll Ill 1 111 " u r ~lll jl IJ () () .till Iii Dt nfll Null Wnr•lup Stud\ 1 uo h Snn dul I 7p St.:! Ill<' l ltur-.d.i\ 11 Sa ltm lt n1tr \\ ilh 11n K '> l 11'hdl Su1d11 Ill l'i 111 \\nr, lup t) I ~ 1111 l't , lul Schm1l 1 7 Ul p111 Slllllllllh' S11nd 1~ Sdluol Ill 1111 \\ot,lllp 1) 1 Ill lhtH till l' 1-lnr lo>lin ( dill • ' "i1 nllll .,, h•••l Ill dill \\1 1 1 ~ !11p 'I till \\ u l lt,dll S~ll lu.'o; Ill LUI Sll mi LVSl ho,II · IO 11lam ' Bn il ll & D 1t~• l•• r t\ ~ h Strt'Cl t:htlrch 1•1K A~h St MniJ iepurt l':hltm Murk \ luH1 11 & Ru\llltl W.d~n Su nli t) '\thnt>l 'I ~~~ , m 1\-lnmn!-l \Vo r~ lup Ill l{ ' I Ill .1:: 7 ( ~1 pm w~ dll ~:, d .ly SLn ll~ Y!~lhS c i \ I Ct r\~UJX 7 011 jl111 Hill!. I 1ft• l:tntcr Iii \(J i1 n1 7 jllll Ahundant (,rut't R f I. -~~1) month tHll!ll );! \\e d n~ ~d. , , f (JI I p "''IIH ~un d 11 ~~f\ll.l Ill a111 7pm hill! full (.nspcl Churth l t•ug Rmtom P l~ltll Sti!IC Reed S u ndn~ •I 4 Ill .1m pm w~ d 9 \0 a m V.nr~ lup ,._."''Y- 7 p m 1 nli •y k ll m\ \ht p.,trlt< Ci llll1 \V,'\111~ Idol) 7 p 111 R.tt lm tt :\lldtilrpurt Co mmunlr\ Church Ill ' 111 \Kdn.-d " Set\ l'l" It Jllll I hu1 1!1hlc Stutll 7 pm 'iJ<; 1t.' l ri St MuJdk pun P • ~Tor Sam ,\ , dt.:f't>n Su nd IY Sdwo l 10 .1111 I ~~n•n.c ( 11\Ji vlllt lmlul Pt~tor l 11"h Ill ( hLII l h \ 111 Sdt"' I Ill m \ 1 1111 \: I 11th S1 hmth ln"" n' lup l<tl -+NH '\u ml 11 s ~ hu d '! 11 1 \\lll ,ll •p Ill 1111 lhdnt.:1d 11 Il l 111 1 llolkhi!UJortl hurch K,,thr) n Wilt.:\ am Wtn 'li• p lid I pr >l d 1111 Presbyterian Pa,tur Robert S!o'rttt ll"t M1s~11JII 14 11 H111l ~l' ti1UI St Slr.tlll ~~ ' Sl hn •l Il l am I <c tll ng W<dt\'ti ii St.:ll ll t.: 7p m 11 ~n w. , r~h ,p - .1 111 lht ""fl aslor James Sny1ler Sunday Scbuol 10 am worsht p ~C I"\ a:~ II am Seventh-Day Adventist 10 \() Se,enlh· Dll) Ad"tntlst <~ 111 Mulberr) Hts Rd Wo r~h1 p 'J 'II 1111 :\fom t:hapel C hunh Su ndt} \dunl IO ilfll \\oo1 sh1p \V~ tln ~' " ·•V f'ntlh l 1 11~ B t~!lnnt \\nr ~ htp Wnt n~ •lit' I \!) 'I~ .1 111 m Chml Church Tc~as Cu mmuntty l6-+ ll Wi ckham Rd Pastor ~~~r Ma11mdale. Sunday S\:hool 9 30 am, Wur ~lu p 10 30 um 700 p m Wednesd ay Sc n Il l'S 7 (X) p m 9 \()am Ynut h grou p m ~e lln g 2n d & 4t h Sunday~ 7 'O p m 7p m Eden United Brtthren In Chris t p 111 tull c. ospt ll Jghthouse \ IO~'i ll tl.md Ktl td Pom~roy PaMor Roy lluma Sunda} S'houl 10 .t m Evcnmg 7 Ill pi ll l u~,J uv & Th urs 7 10 p m R~td s \lllt fl' tll~ l'l'l ~ hlp 10 J~ ,, 11 1 7 pIll Wl.'d nc\d:i} 2 pm Mt Hermon Lniled Brethren 11 ( hul't'h Sund.L) Sdnul 10 Satu rday United Brethren SuvH. < 7 p m (.osp~l Pomero) Sab hath S( hool State Ruute 124 DeNeen Rctdsvil le & Hock mgport Sundiiy Sc hool • 10 a 111. Sunda) Worsh1 p 11 00 .1m Wed n~ sda) Serv1ces 7 00 p m PasTor M Ad ~m w,u Sooth Rcthd Cu mmunll y l:l.unh S1 11cr ]{Jdgc l:a,wr Lind a Dam~\\ootl Sunda) S~hool J 1 111 Wnr~h1 p Scr.lt.:C 10 ,, m 2nd tlt11i .:t th Sunli.l) S)rucuSI.l hurch nftlu: Nnzun.:nt Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants 1ts)Jer. ~nbrnlon. 1iflc'l!lmml "Let yo ur light so shtne bcfotc men. th.tt they may see ynur good wo tks and glonl y your 1 unm11 j!)omr Middleport, OH 740·992·5141 Father m he.1ven · j ames Andersnn, Adam McOamcl- Mauhew 5 t6 499 Ri,·hland Avenue, Athens 7<W·594·6333 1·800-451 ·9806 l>irct:tors Pomeroy, OH 740·992-5444 www.karraudiolo .com Davls-Qulcket Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My INSURANCE Fullltne of Insurance words abide ill you, ye shall Products+ a1k what ye will, and it shall Ftnanctal be dmre unto you. AGENCIES Inc Servtces }olrn 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-lilin White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 i ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17-J l.au1t: Simi • PO Rox 271i Nrw lt:ntn, \\ 'v lSl6~ Jamt'N II o\llderwn,tK'e nsed funerai D1rector Hnd1 S Andtr';lln. Forfthnught hml'fall'tanntn~ lG4 1!82-8200 ~~".andersonfb.com Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ROCKSPRINGS Let """ light 10 ' ' " ' " befme REHABILITATION CENTER men that thn mm \ee wmr Tire care yo" de\ene . clo~ e to home good tl 01 h al!d xlorifi. \()/1/' 36759 Rockspnngs Rd · Farh e1 111 ht•m e11 ' ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matth ew 5:16 740,.992-6606 Coolvtlle, Ohto Located le" than 3() mmutes trom Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "Still small enou h to care" SWISHER & LOHSE F01 God \U lm·ed rile world PHARMACY 1IIm he ~ave Ill\ only We Fi II Doctors' begotten Hill .. . Prescriptions John 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mll strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Blessed are the pure "So I slnvc always to keep in heart; for they my cn nsetence clc,u bciOJc God ,tnd mc~n · shall see God. Act.\ 24: 16 Matthew 5:8· - liJ "!r f our fumd!J lidp f'• '"'' f your !amrf11. ~uppt l"ttlil • I ~11ngut.,h~r~ • !lpnnk lcrs • Seu,jrJI> 172 N 2nd Ave MtUdtcport. OH (SIXIt l\1-0817 F," (740) 992-4589 On lhe evenmg of June 9. 2008, we had a storm with strong wmds When I came mto work on June 10 at the River Ctty Mall-Biker Alley, I found that a b1rd's nest had blown off the buildmg and lour baby birds had fallen wuh 11 . They fe II from a threestory bu!ldtng and landed on the sidewalk below Two of the baby birds were already dead when I found them , but two were not They had no feathers and thetr eyes weren ' l open yet. I put on, a pair of latex gloves and pt cked them up and brought them rn lrom the hot sidewa lk. I put them in a baskel and tmmed~ately dtd research on the Internet to ftnd out what to feed them. The mtormatton I found on the Internet and m the books from lhe library said. that birds open thetr eyes w1thm three to ftve days. These birds opened their eyes lhe day after I rescued them . They had to be fed every one to lwo hours I fed them mght crawlers, mealworms, spiders and flies. When they got full, they would not open their mouth and eat anymore and he down and go to sleep unttl the next feeding time From about 9 or 10 p.m , they wou)d lay down to sleep for the mght and slart screammg for food about 5 30 or 6 a m , and continue every hour or two unttl bedtime agam I also found out from the books at the hbrary what kind of bird they are. They are Starlings At about six days old, I coo:ld tell that something was wrong with one of them. It wasn't eatmg as well as the other one, so I separated them. It waso't getting around as well either. I thought maybe 11 had a broken wmg or something, but after another four days it was obvious that its legs were broken. So I was left with the thought of, "What am I going to do with this little, crippled, helpless b1rd? I cannot Jet it JUSt d1e or live a miserable life on the bottom of a cage." So I did the right thing and asked God to take it lo heaven so It could fly freely up there The next morning it was 12 days old and it was Sunday morning and tt took us last breath in my hands I thanked God for takmg 11 to heaven so 11 wouldn't be in pam anymore. The other btrd grew up and did wonderfully. I would let the little guy oul several times a day to stretch h1s wings and get some "flight lime" m before Bv Submitted photos In thts photo, the author had the btrds for 1B days and released one of them at the French Art Colony I was to release htm. He loved to get out and fly around, but If he thought I was going 10 leave he would fly to me screaming When he turned 18 days old he was ready to be released, so I asked my fnend at the French Art Colony if it would be okay to release him over there and she said that would be ftne. On June 2R, 200R, released h1m at the French Art Colony and I didn't want to leave and he didn 't want me to leave, but 11 was what had to happen. It was hard to let go, but I knew tt was the nght lhing to do and he would be happy and that's what I wanted for him. He was meant to be free and not locked up in a cage . I cried because L. would miss him and I wondered if he would be okay. On June 30, I went back to see if he was there because they said he wasn't there anymore. I was womed that maybe he didn't make it When my son and I got over there, my son sa1d "Hey mom, ts thai him?" I sa1d "No, that's not . him. That bird IS too small." And he heard my vmce and here he came out of a tree flying straight at me screammg. He was okay and he came back to me! I held him for a few mmutes and he got down and was to the bushes eating bugs. While I was there he ale two sp1ders, a crickel, and another bug of some kmd. Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 22, 2008 CATHY CLARK • Who says fairy tales are JUst lor children' Ltke the maturing children who return to Narnia to fmd that Asian has grown not smaller but larger, readers of The F(//ry Tale Parables Will frnd that thCJr tavonte latry tales h a~e grow n both ncher and deeper, once they emerge from the hand ol local author. Thom Molloha n Of the nine parables, my personal tavonte follows the experiences of Jack, who hands over the lead rope ot the famtly cow to a mys1enous S1ranger. to exchange for a stogie seed of hope. What follows Jack's deciSton to climb the vme that sprrngs tram this seed is delightfully une xpected Along the way, he encounters the my stery ol tatth rn the fc~ce at condemnauon , temptations to take shortcut s to true sansfac t ton of the longings in a hum,m heat t. .md notes ftom the Stranger that contatn lunely warnmgs and confirmations. What Jack learns ts what we all le.trn who conttnue on the path offered by out "mystenous Strc~nger," Jesus. That tollov.mg Htm means letttng go of v.hctt once seemed v.tluable That temptations m.ty d"tt c~ c t us away I rom the true vme, but these dt stracttons .tre lruttless and potenl!ally deadly That when we return tp the cltmb. havtng tooltshly strayed, we ate not co nde mned for out tooltshness And that the upward path along the 11 ue vtne "the only way to what we seek, knowmg God m a new ctnd deeper way Wntten with a qutrky humor, gentleness ,md perceptron mto the human heart, these old tales are made new Taken together. lhe stones in The Fall) Tal~ Pawble' encourage us to look beyond the familtar sutface nl out everyday expenences , to lind the deeper sptntual stgntlt cance in the ordtnary God loves us, and wtll go to extraordinary lengths to allow us to walk m that lmc Thorn Mollohan ltves tn Gallta County wtlh ht s wtfe Diane and their four chtldren He pastors Pathway Commumty Church m Galltpolts and wntes "A Hunger For More,'' a regulat column foJ the Galltpolts Datly Tt tbune that appears each Fnday Books will be avaii'able for purchase .11 .t book stgntng hosted by the Fnends ol Bossard Ltbr.try. to be held th ts Sunday lrom 2 to 4 p m. Refreshments wtll be served Coptes of The Fwn Tale Pwabln cat\ also be pttt~Ch<Ised at the Untverstty ol Rro Grande Bookstore. Wtlla's Btbl c Book store to Pomt Pleasant, and online .tt Amctzon com (Carin Clark rnule.1 111 Ga/11polt>). Adventures in Mothering program set at area church In thts photo taken June 14, four days He also gol in the pond and took a bath whtle I was there. It was like he was showmg off all the thmgs he could do to let me know th <II he was okay And 11 also let me know he wouldn' t go to just anyone because they sea1 ched and hollered for hun and he wouldn't come out tot them, but he heard my votce and came llymg' People say he came when he heard my v01ce because to hun I' m h1s mommy. rm the ftrst l'te saw when he opened his eyes and tt was my votce he Won.htp 3 p m ( unununlly l hurch ~\lilt 9~m Wot slu p Middleport Pftsbyterlan p 111 111 ;11 ,1111 7pm 111 M ar~hall Sundn~ fi ll.lr:t•llummunlly {.:hurth t:l l ll lll~ '""~" 7 t•il Wtd 7 pno 7p 111 Team Jesus Minl~tr1es Meeung 311 Ml'~ha mc Street Pum~ro) OH Pa'>lor Edth~ Hiler Servtce ev~ry Sund.ty 10 00 am HurrMnvllle Presbyterlun C hurch Sunol!\ School! ( hunh ur lht 'I tl trt ll{ 1\l'>tllr L..:nnud \'(oll~: ll Sun1l1\ "i~oh11>1 ~~ ~11 .1 111 w,n,lllp 1111{1,,, fo 111pn1 \\tJII t.:'dL)S..r\1<.~' 7pm Sdtuul 9 I[) am • - "J 00 ptn Wed till Sn\ ~~~ 1 no pm 7p m •J lit 1111 ;\ltddl~pnrl Sel\il~' S uml ;~y Wor>h ip IU JO Pcntttoslal AsSl'mbly 111\ll'>d,t; Stf\lt.t Ill II\ 1 11 •n~dlll )! HouM" of Healing Mlnl~trles St Rt 1241..angsvllle. Oil full Gu~pel Cl Pa.,mrs Robert & Rohena Servtces l'umt Rmk l hureh ollht :\az.trlm K lnu ~ r,xtl i\ lh.m lh1 l lll).l Cot!mnt IJ; ,,.,, ' unli 11 SL111 ol 10 1111 11 tlh l[' 7 00 pm St Rt 124 kil cme Tornado Rd Sunday Slhool 10 am. bl.'nt ng 1 p m Wedno.:-.dny Ser1 Kt:s. 7 p m 7 IO p m Nazarene 1~c Pentecostal Dll Ht 12-+ 1'.1~111 r Ed'>l:l Hm1 Sund a~ (ll S!ll\d,l) Sl nul SC I\ LDnntt: Coat~ Snnda) W1)r~ htp 10 00 am Wo_'tlnc..day 7 pm Sen 1 ~~ t .1Ith Vnllt \ lnhcrnu' lr: Churrh Suml1 v Sdilltll 11 ~IJ 10 l[ l 1111 P •l~•r Phillip I on It t hurth l~d Ro.td Pustor C h n r!c ~ R o u ~ h 0041 675 .un Su nduy ~ve nLn)! se r v 1 ~~ 7 00 pm Btbl y Study P.tstor Sdmnl t1• w._. ., ,~~ l) I 1fltl 1l1 li ul,l Run Kt• ld 1'1\l tl~ Kt.:\ Emm~ ll R1 11wL1 Su uJ .} l:: 1o.: t11 11g 7 11 rn lu ,, <;flit'-' 7 pm H~tlul( SttiiH' ' Salem Communi!~ Church [,llumhl~ W V.1 nnt Lrev1ng B.llk of W~ s l 7 111 pIll \hthmh ~ l l'an~h Htkll f\ln tl Wm , lup IJ 1111 Full Gospel C hurch of the Lh lng Savior Rt IlK Anti4Uit) Pastor Jt:sse Moms SnvRcs Saturli a) 2 ()() p 111 M u~s~ 1 LIH 111d 7 pIll Wn111l .,und11 "><hlw.•l Wnln~ ~da; Re.~IOtlllton Chmllan Fellowship Y ~(l'i Hoo per RnnJ Athens Pn~ior IJ.u n sut utlk (mmmm•h C hun:h I' t-tl rh cron Durh.tlll SLtllll.t } 9 1fl m 1,111111' \\ .1m P.!slorl'trc~:J llmJ Sr \ ldJk pt.!fl a 1d .., P l'lur Hill \11r •ll dl 'inml 11 s, hool l1111 \\t11\h p Ill 111 1,1 SLillilll ~0 Hobson Cbn~tum telluw~hlp C hurch P ts!Or Hl! rsc hel Wh ne Sunduy School IU il m SunJa~ Church se n Ke 6 lO pm Wedn~sdil) I pm Smd 1 ~ \,1, tt.: lllllt " s~hn durl 1~111r 10 ~ 111 7 \ln r nlll).\ St.tr ~ u~ll reman Sund.1 y Servtces 7 p m Thursday Pru;~r & Prutse at 6 pm Clas~ e s lor ~II ,1~e~ tll'f) Su ndily & Wednt:sdll) ""11"" tht u h hurd1nei I' n!l.!l. Sunday Schon ! 9 ~0 \\ ct li t<:'> dt l ' criJ• c 7 p m 1111 \\ nr,\up !O 1111 IOOUam SerYICC!i 7 p m Wedn<.'~d.n D111 ' II Wo~h1 p l ull <•••~ p~ l Chu rl h Pt -.w r ~ J11hn & l'1111 \\ !tic (~J\ Scu lfld AH M.IMII l 711 •J ~~S 111 La>~.ren ce Tht: -\1 k Church ll . m l-ui~ '> Suncl11 1111 Wt•r•hl p & 6 ptn 1- lm II L IL (It'''' Wed & TI1Ur mg ht L1fe (oft! liP' .11 7 prtt 1hur'> m n rntn ~ l n d1~: s • l1i~ {,rnup It 10 OU!t'T l1111 1h hmth l1k (lrt •Ujl HI \\ ,d 1\CIIIII !! lmm6 :\f) to K 1,() \ ,,ll u• nnlm~ ,,, <I 11' ' b.: thdlh 11rg Ill Pa~ tor Mtddkporl PasTor Ementus '77 1 (,e<Jrges (r~d. Ro 1d G ilhpohs OH 1{ b B uhn A''llt 1' 1~ttn K.1r11 n 0.1 111 9 .l ~ 1 !II II 011 , 2n J AH pm f •lll< m r•• r lfl l' rtl•c ~~ W1•r, Ju p PL,IOI 7 (~1 11111 Da1lc) CltOon Tabtrnacle Church Chflon W Va Sund.t y SL:hnnl 10 am Wor'>hlp 7 p 111 We (jne ~ d.l } Scr\ t l~ 7 7 ()() II hh I \\ 11t•l11r Stuth Wl<J 7 Ill p 11 N WeJne ,J ~} Udhrl \\orship lenler 1•17!-2 St k1 7 2 mil.:~ '-otll h of Tuppe r, l'l ttit '- U !l Nm1 Jlno 111nutH111al \lith \\,tillliiiLI .~ tlh' ~' Mt~ e Fur~m.m Wor~h1p i.l 10 .1m Church ReJotnng I tfe C hurch ~{)I] !ntornMI \\ ~d n ~,J I) St:fll ~e~ 111 l u md Sultun I Hd' I{ H.llll (}hill p,., lor l 1tlm (rllmnr, '\1 1d 11 .., d1 •nl l Mlllt I V.llf,]up lJ I() .1111 1 ~ II llTh ltJ •ll.t ~< l '! 10111 1 Wllr\hip Brliln May \\ ur~h tp Sunda\ Slhool 10 00 :un Sunda} Worsh1 p II 00 1111 W~dn~ ~dil) 7 00 pm Pa ~ Tm l' t~h ll ll u J'St~V<drt ~~~mSuml1\ Suntllt Sdwul '~T\ I ll' Uu11,1nd Pa~ cor I l[l am (j S t& v~ rs\ 1llc Community rm h •reman II) 111 lo>tlh 11 I ~111111 ' hip '\ und. \ (,rIll I \\lll'•ht t>:< IIIIJ<IIIII iJLJiliHI I lJ .1 111 l hu.,d ty loJipa 1'1 ~ 1or Wnr,lnp Ill nn & lh ht ~ \hd lmnnmml' nflhrr ~l Pmrl,unl l{ ,,cmc Rli 1'.1\Tor l m1 Prn tfi tt •1l tt Htble Churc h Cuhan Rlhl e Churrh Pumem) Ptk<• Co Rd Pa swr Re\ Black\l(lOd Sunda) Sc hool 9 '0 am Wun lnp 10 ~0 t m 7 ~0 p m WeJne~d.ty Sl!nl~.:l' 7 l Op m pIll """'' 'II ~ () llartford l:h1mh ofC hnsl m lhnstum Umnn 10 lfl Antiquity Hapli ~t Sunda ) ,Sc huul 4 lO 1m Wnro,Jup Ill ~ 'i .tm Sund11) l:~ven m g lJ 011 I'm Pa, tor Don Wiilkn S<: tllllC"o 17 pill Christian Union ~ ourl h Mt Olnc Umted i\.ltjhoch<;l Oft 12-+ ]l,lunJ \\od~ c,v 1llt l'l'tor Rll I~ !I ph Spirt, S11nd1) Sd1 "" 'I HI 1111 Wur-ht p 1{)10 uu 7 pm l hu"dll Nn rrh ~ ~~ • pm 1111 H.:mk 'ipltnj.l~ l'l '> lor 1) ,,,,~,,, snnl r Sund" s h .11 \\ut ' h p lh·-tcr lhurd1 nflhnsl hith Hapt1st Church ~0 \\ H'hlp lhtldr~ n '111 1111 ~1n l'nnu rm li rt, tn Jh 11h 1111 \\ nr l11p m Sur11l11 \,h11 I Il l I~ t 111 N~ •~c Su ntl l) \\nr,ht p <J 10 .1 m pr.thr 1nd B1hk S!mh OH 0 "'' (. h ri~ ll,.n ~cli o~ ~hlp (\ion dt l11>111 111.1tiOII ,, r~llmi.,ltt p ! \I n I ng nth< \l~1g' \]tdJ k Sd~tll•l J Su nd,ly V.or\h lp 6 \0 pm Su nd.l} H•hl, ~ol.,, ~ •o 1'111 t• lJfc l< n P.t'illf 1'1,1111 K ~1n W d 1111 WVt Pl .u n~ Sun lllpll<'l '> 1 111 'l • 111 SeT\ tee ull ~ oiiSptll hurrh ) ll a rn~nn 1 tlk l't irl ( h •ptl 7p m Lutheran S S)rU\U~ Se,tmd St lllt~1.1m Su1<l 11 ';I 10 a m \V~dn~sda} 7 00 p m Wed~~da~ B1 ble Stud\ 7lMl p m F!ltth Fellowship C rusade for Chnst Pii '>l\1[ Rei Fran~lm Dickens s~rVICe Fud>~} 7 p m \nMZtnK {,race t:u mmumlv Lhurch l' l'> tur 'W ,,.. ,J~ Du nl .1 p Sr t iC H.:t nH 1 lit tlh r\ lldtllqmrl l l'.l, tur 111 !.111 l>unh,,m Su 11d 11 Stlwol 11 10 1111 \\u -.hl p I I !Ill 1!t1 s~hool a n1 W V.t Kt Sunol.!\ S-.h tli11 111 1/ I Ill lcru~ I he C huuh ol L~.·w r1 I'J 'IItf' Aoh di\J Ko~~ Ma r~hu ll Sum!J\ ~crt ! « ~ p m I' "'"r I( hn r .limon~ Suntl.ll Sdw•l Latter-Day Saints llradhun <.hurch of ( hnsl Wor>h 11 10 S1111d 'Y Sd~t•ol j () \() .t 111 unli !1 p m \\t•lhh ~l l .l\ SLflllc 2-i~O S..ltt~• l l:lohi< Ll•ut>~n l,un tl i\\,!~111 \\u,-...hip H1 ht. St ll<h :>1n111 l \\t slt \an lithic llollnt'Ss l bure b 7~ ~() 7 p tn PJ•t1 •r J1><.:Gv.um A :-.lew lltglnntntt I' l ~tu r Jolm ( h 1pm 111 Su n ol,11 'll hn •I If~ ( n,\ Io V.tlr..ht r S\ rulU!tf Cum mumtv ChuiTh Hun ~ u no,t \\t•dnt.:\dii\ Hulm e~~ Utblt ( , ruH Pa• h:or Re\ C harles M Lrttnd de Slmdo\ Other Churches Sun 'lth 1111 10 1111 Sund\ mgh16 J-lat" ut M;l'> I"''"' 1),;" '' I< '1\lllltr \umJ t, Ill am \\ nt1l11p t t , rn ll Ill \Vn hl<'ti•ll S ~ tl I. C 7 lil jllll l.tctdn dlt C..:hun h l)f l httsl Vidor) Uaphsllndcpendent ol \.\o htte'~ C hapd Wesleyan lul•h ilk Road r1n \\,dnc-.d:~ }S~n"~~ 7 p rn \ltiUPo\111< "'(~lp in Hu~t pnt J rt"fdom Gospd \ll~ion B.tiJ Knt.lb on Cn Rd ll P !l~ tor Rev 1 ) 30 R olg~r W1llfmJ Su nda) Sehool il m Wor-htp 7 p m Friday, August Reviewing 'Fairy Tale Parables' RnaJ Pa~tur Ruben Vance 9 10 a m Wors h1p Scr,tce 10 ~U a rn E1emng ScrYI{e 6 p,,,,, 1 t1 l al,ary l'•la:nm (_ hapt'l ll 1rr"nvll< H.: nw.l l'l'htr (h trl ~~ \hK~nllc Su nd.11 \du~tl 'JIll 1111 \\pi',Jnp II "m ' 11{) p 111 Wed,x:-.d.l\ s~r\ ,,~ l hrs hr lhurrh of tilt Nazattne R~' < 1ir11" R mdolp h Sundl} ..,,hul•l ') 111 J m, Wo 1\h1p JO ~ d 111 \u'l n.l t) ~1c11111~ 1, I" 1 H.:ullan d .t:hurrh uf lhe !'liuzart'nli' l't ,lor Cu.tlTCc SI1Jl~·r Su nd ~y Sc hool •J 111 1 m \\,.r,ht p 10 30 a rn 6 10 l'l•li•r ;\rlnitll\1111.: 'iuntl 11 <~~tHllol J 111 am \\ t~r'litp 1111(1 1111 111 11~ llilmtl 1'.111ur llnh 1 {111111~-<•11 "i1111d 11 s, 1\,, ,r ~ 11).:'\ lk I lkll]IHIIII ( r 111 turd Sund •~ ' St Rt 141 JUSt nil Rt 7 St1t<' \hdnndt) Sl.' rll ~l M1rmlt t [ om RUII ~t\11 ~i.l'i'iK Br1dbun Rvtd M1Jtlkporl SunJ ') S~ohoul I) IO Mt Union Bupllst Jarn ~ s Stl~lt M un f.!u tl .ul!i :-, und.t) \\nrlhi p-- 1111~1 !'lu nll.l\ Set II-.( 1 11111 l'ult Suntla1 Sdmul 101111111 J> t,IIII" J<tl rt:I\Vd i.ll' lrJ SunJ 11 r Ill Wnr ~htp lOam lnn1 t.:~ ill lllll•l<nh INIIl Sund,i\ S,linu l •J.l' 1111 \\o r- lup IJ 1111 \\,Jn,,J,l\ \,1''"' i •tlpn1 I Ill Holiness Ktnn ( bunb nf( hmt flth md Ptllllt: l St Mi ddic pon St ndill S~ hnol I" ''( F-l , mmln[! Sunt!.l) l'.o r~lu p I p rn pm]t'r lllletng 7 p Ill ttrst Snullltrn Baphsl ..- 4 1K7 2 )'omerov l' l~ e l' l'lor ( ,raH F p1<a. upal ( hurth l2r. 1: "-1un St Potll< fU\ Hoi\ I u~h 11 111 t t Ill .tm Sund.11 & ~ ,o pm \\ td ~'' m 'm"''' \unJ II PageA7 • FAMILY K1n g, hu r~ FatPi~" pIll Wedllt''>\ltl pr.llll ,~p, ]{~ 11!211 (htltlrc'tt' l l,tm~ Rd St h 1o l II 111 \\, 1'11111 IO.t \\ n lnt•di\S<nllc' 7 pm l>tf'l:ltltr Pustor Jnn ) IN JIll \~hlrl FAITH Larlelon lntrrdf'nomlnallonal C hurch l'uml'nll < hun.> h of the ~azanme p ,,,,,r J,tn l,!ltnJd Sund:t} S~ht)(ll 11 10 1 111 \\tu•lup 10 ~0 d m and 6 I' n \\ Hirl~~d~· Scnll~' 7 p m t11h rprN Episcopal .t 'prn II~ '"'cd llc\di ~ "'•II I<L' l'um<ruJ llarnrll~ lluluu s.~ 11 Ill tJ lll ,. 10 \IJ 1111 HlUl'li an d ll1hk Buddie' 111(1p rn r hur' t p!ll 1111 )II lrtnih l:hurth 1111~7 lJ 111 \\,r -.hl p I ttl l r,LI I h"ttr ( tlmmumh C hunh (,ctnl.' l hrl sttan ( bun h Kud,\l llt P t~hlr The Daily Sentinel Suoda1 S-.htwl 1111 W11r,hp 1 ,u r m Congregational Church of Christ Jloml'ru\ < hurr h nf l hnsl ~ 1~ \\ \1wt St \uml11 Slh1~1 l 1 Ill \ \ ut,hl j' 10 \{l 1 1!1 (I ( h unh pm Sund 11 Sdi< •u l \\pr-.h p II 1111 \\ u ln<..UII pm 7 Otlp111 \\•dnt-.dil} Brhk Stmh 7 IMI pm Pii ~ lor f1 llJ 1u, pin ( hun h uf ( .nd uf Pro ph ~(\ ~'IIIli 111 Sun \I a"' 1111 "'• n n ~h s~ l \1~~~ \\,lt,h•r Dil\ ttl \\ nr..h• r HI~' 'm ll ~ mltK k (arpentcr lndeprndl'nl \V~,t n. -.111 l',l'>hlr Kc1 \\,ilttr I; l lt llll Su (.,n {on 1\-l''ll'i .1111 ])u h \1,_.. of(,ud 'J'J~ 'ili 1JX Pi•tlldt)l \1t " P;~,tvr k~1 S11 •II , 11 J 1111 7 ur (,ud ( h 1pn a• Smn-d llnrl ( lt lhoh( lhunh ..l. -l~ ~ I ~P rn Assembly of God h ~tll ll~ I !II 7 pm Catholic se~vnJ Ill~~ W:tMtll Sund n Sdu.)IJI and \.\ 1•r•h1p 10 tln Jq>~: titknt ll1hh: s\U,h Ill \'l ~tlil<"l t\ 'i<r\lH' jlrTI \ppk' ,m,l uf \la ~m . \\\ ,11Uflhll ml "iU111L11\1~1lln~llpm \\ tJ Rt \ h !'i\ rHt U~ ttr.t t hunh IU 111 \liddlepo.•r1 I Ill l,uud ,~ "'~h '"' p111 H ljlll'-1 \H. f,~ ~ md \uJt"r-.m "11 J'o~,tur l.t oho.rl (, riJI Snnd11 "'- lunl to m• "-ll•rn1nF l\:nt\!1 1' 1~1 H.uthutd (. llur\ II "' (,ud r Kun l k,olh \und.11 \~u"lup J pr11 \\ ...Jn.,•IJI 7 r m I'J,Im \ I t~~ \d~m' Su nd ,l\ Sthoul Y IU 111 \\, r., lnp I() ~~~ ,1 111 h \) m \\ctln,•,d.JI ..,en ll'\"~ I pIll 7 l t>lljtlllltlum 7 pnl H. lllt'-""'~,J \\\ -.undJt \,h M>l Ill till \h•rrun ~ 11 ol!lhi p bentnf 71H p m \\ ~lln~~u." 'it•r. "~ I •cnlll!::' n p m 1 ~ p l'i ~~ond ll<~tlhsll JJnt•' "iun,t h cmn~ \\1Jfll"J~1 '\~!IIU' hn~l r\pu!tiOIIl \,m/--1nJt .111J \\,.ud Rd Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com RODNEY - Mothers of Preschooleis Mtt11Stry at Rodney Prke Church of God will have' the 2008 season opener on Tuesday, Sept 2 This year's lheme IS "Adventures in Mothenng 'How wide and long and h1gh and deep ts the love of Chnst'" (Eph 3: 18). Your adventure awaits with the new MOPS curnculum You'll be explonng life as a mom, where, packed with excitement and surprise, you navigate through the merry-~o-round, rollercoasters and bumper cars of your days w!lh ltttle ones It's your ~uaranteed ttcket to fun, the author had the btrds for fnendsh1p, growth and tnsptratlon as a woman, mother and leader , The mtmstry values of MOPS are . • Dignity: The digmty of each human hfe and ot each heard hts whole life so far indivtdual mother of preschoolers, no matter where she has I had two fears about letbeen, what she has done or how she IS choos10g to hve her ting him go. One was that l was alratd that he mtght hfe today. embracmg both believers and nonbeltevers and take to people and someone all ethntc and SOCIOeCO!lOm!C groups • Women: The equ1ppmg of women to become all that mtght catch him and put God has de signed them to be. him 10 a cage. The other • Mothering: The value of mothering fot it s contnbutton was that he might not be to tndtviduals, children, soc iety at large. future generatiOns able to survtve on hts own and eternity because he wasn't rmsed by ' • Relationships: Relalton shtps mcludtng the a btrd, so he could be taught male/female mantal relattonsh!p, the parent/child rc!,lttOnwhat to do and what not to ship, and the ultimate fulfillment of all need s through a perdo But l don't worry about sonal relattonsh1p with Jesus Chnst those thmgs now because • Lifestyle Evangelism: Lifestyle evongeltsm as he's proven to me he knows expressed through Christ-like relationships tn an envtronwhat to do and what not to ment for growth and spmtu<II development as latth ' hared do. My Little Bird is grown through acllons and words. up now. He made tt! • Leadership Development: The equ1pp1ng ol women to gam contidence m the1r leadership skt lls and gUtde others through ltfestyle evangeltsm It all starts Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 10 am Ch1ld care is proVIded. Rodney Pike Church of God IS located on the corner themselves ·'strong" support- or starte mules R50 and 588 in Rodney. ers of McCain, well shon of To obwm more "!founarwn, , w/1 245-9518 u 1 go to Bush's 57 percent m 2004 \VH ILinOpS .Oig. Changrng attttudes about m1xrng church .md pohttcs could emerge as a !actor rn dioc~se the tall campaign - partil:uWHEELING , W Va (AP) - BtShop Michael Bransfield larly for McCam Both camwants Catholtcs across West Vtrgrma to JOIO hnn for a Sept pmgns are plottrng get-outthe-vote efforts rn fatth com- 6 pilgnmage to the National Shrme ol the Immaculate mumtres, but past Republtcan Concept ton tn Washmgton, DC. ~ran si ield , leader ol the Diocese of Wheeltngsuccesses came when attitudes were more welcoming. Charleston, says prayer ts a key compone nt of the prlThe atl!tude shtft cut gnmage. . He said Wednesday the church must remtorce the need .tcross conservauve conslltuencies 46 percent of for prayer In American GU iture For thrs ptlgnmage, Bransfield says parttctpants wt ll also Rcpubltcan Protestants want chu rches out ol polttics, up take trme to pray"tor vocattons to the pnesthood and relifrom 28 percent in 2004 giOus hfe Participants wtll arnve at I0 a m . then enJ OY a bell conThtrty-stx percent ol whtte eva~ge lt cal Republtcans cert and a reception m the Upper Church ol the Basi!tea. Tours of the Basilica, choir rehearsal and other acti vities hold that v1ew, up from 20 wtll !t il the afternoon , capped off wrth Mass at 2 30 p m percent four years ago. Conservatives grow wary of mixing church, politics DENVER (AP) Amencan social conservatives are growing more wary of church involvement in politics, JOimng moderates and liberals in their unease about blurring the lines between pulpit and ballot box, a new study found. ' Fifty percent of conservauves think chW"ches and other places of worship should stay out of socml and political matters, up from 30 percent four years ago, accordmg to a survey released Thursday by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life and the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. That si!'mficant shtft m conservative thought has brought the country to a tip- ping point on the question: a slim majority of Americans - 52 percent - now thmk churches should keep out of polil!cs That is an eight percentage point increase over 2004 and the first time a majority of Amencans has held that opmion since Pew officials slarted .asking the question 12 years ago. On this questiOn, the gap between conservatives and liberals is narrowing: just four years ago, liberals were twice as likely as conservatives to say churches should slay out of pohtics. Now, 50 percent of conservatives and 57 percent of hberals think that Four years ago, 62 percent ot liberals opposed church mvolve- ment m poltucs. Democtats and Republican s are about even on the question . as well. The survey also found largely unchanged ,utttudes al ong reltgtous ltnes on the presidential cho1ces com pared wtth 2004, desp tte Democrat Barack Ob.tma's strong play for rei tg tous voters and Republican John McCam 's hesitancy to talk about hrs own ,faith and ' problems connecting wtth hts parly's evangelical base. MeCum leads Obama 68 percent to 24 percent among white evangelical Prolest.tnts, comparable to what Prestdenl George W Bush was pnlltng four years ago But the support IS teptd: JUSt 28 percent of whtte evange li cals call W.Va. plans pilgrimage �I Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship Apostoll~ Hull md hre \\111 Hapll~l Pa,h>r I ,1 H ,rn, 1 "iJil-111 "it ]~l.•in \,houl lhun h vf Jo:~u' ( I'• ~•••• ~hlkr "'un.tm, 'iLhoo•l ~~ Ill 1111 pn1 hun;h II Jill t h!llll~ flr.lllaplt~t { hun: h Murr \ alit:\ R11<:1 \JIIn .\pl"t'•h• \\ur,h•p 10 t II l,d ~ ~~ ~h;u.•l J AH BmUinrd Pa.,lur C.,4nJ n rm t1 \(1 pr~,~r \~ ,·d 7 m 1lJl•, H•lit~ ~~~~~!\ f mm11nuel Aposlohc l <! l)t'rnu, lo: lnl LLI(lp Rd tlff \ c-11 I , rn t ~ J Rut lut,! Ser\l,(\ Sun !0 Ill.) I m .~ pm p,,,,,,, \ l;m; I{ Thuf'• 1 ()I r ~II 7 11 ll uth•n It'll 1\lu lhl.'rn t\ll \ 'i..~ mhh l11K''rh PO R,n -401 W Va Dudthng I u~< \I "'n l\e•l StmJ n P<t,tm ~tniLt' renn.tnl I(Jt'(JJ.m mJ7pm Baptist Pagr v1llt" f-rft'YIIII Hapltsl l htm:h Pa ~lllr FltJyLI Ro,, Sund 11 SLhPIII J \1) tn 10 10 ,un \\ or,ht p \l' l>lu 10 \0 to II (~ I ,, 11 '"-cJ prLalh ng h pil i nHpll ~l J \{I Uti HI ~O.un Se rvtct ( hunh f'l t 1d1m!:' 1 1 umt~ s~n It< "' ~0 p Chtshlre B a pll~ l 'J~ II 1'- ~ll tm \\ ~ ~I M dt ( hurlh ur l hmt ~~~,f!{hdtlr~nll l olllt Rd Puntml U!l luntt<. l 7-lll.l.ll 1~ 1JI• Sund 11 ll111fl111ll: Ill On Su11 1m•llliiH! li1hlt ,Hith tulltilllllF "'''11h1p Sun ~~· f,lltl pm Wnl h1ht, ,rmh 7 p111 \ 1Ju11t•1 I ,,,, B1 m1n Wor,lup lJ 1(1 1111 '\unJ 11 S<.ho.. l Ill l() 1111 B hk 'p n Studt Pl~tor , St<·te Lm k ~1om 111: tfll \\. ~dnl'~da) Sund.,, S<ht~t•l 911 1 \\ or~htp H1 bl~ pradt•l" I 10 Ill~ "'ntlnd &: J 11111 Stlllh '' IOp m d11 11 hi.itl~ W~dtnriJ\ S'"'' ' ' •llldl Baptlsl C hunh 1St1Uihtrn1 'i70 Gr.nu St tvhddkpi rl Sund 11 '<hnPI Y ,U,t111 \l.(>f,htp II 1111 i1nd6 p 111 .lio r\ ·~ 7 jllll l)l,lor li 11 1 Elli S rom~rl)\ w~~t sicll' { hunh of ( hnst Suntl.tl 111 l'l pIll \11dclll J)flfl (hun h of ( hmt ~th 1nJ "-1 1111 P." t"r AI H u i"Ji t ( h1ldn: r11 D llt,hlt Shmm S,11t• ru n l111tl ~t.: r \ tll gh.ln 'iuntl" S,h '"'' \\l'i 'hljl ~ l'i Ill~() .1111 / lj .rf L11 Ruthmd F1rst Bupllstlhunh Sundi!y Sdn>ol 'I ~0 1m \\. l•r~tllp 10 ~ 'i il lll Pom~ro} prn \\h ilt<''" ·" Se r< l l~' t lr!ll Hapt•sl E t' l M.1 n St Rr<)( ~ ~r1 Sundill Sch 9 <o um V. u r,htp 10 'II 1111 7r m li ~() U Ill Wo r~h1p Sundt\ 'I ~~ .1111 Wc dn<: ~d u\1 Scrviu., s ~I HIIII & 7 IMI p 111 7 (Ml p m tir~ l Baptis t C hunh Pii ~ T o r B1ll v Z u ~ pa u P 1 ~ h)l St,,~ Wur ~ htp I0 I ~ W~JneSJ.la y 1 111 Yl~ 1n 7 011 p 111 Sen tee 7 lKI p rn R11dnc Fust B~tphsl P tsto r R)•ln b tlun ~~ ~~lor SunJ ty Sc hool 'J ~ II 1m Wor~h Jp tfl <Il l ,1 111 6 00 p m Wcd n ~sda ~ S~:n u ~ 7 011 pm Stiver Run Haph~l P t ~ lor John Sw, 1n snn SunJ,,y Sd1 JOI 'W ur1hi jl 1(J .t •I m li .L m 7 (II! W~ J nc~da y Sc r v e ~c o 7 lXI p rn l'>lln~ Pastnr Dr nnt s Wca\er ~Su nd1) s~h<~to l 9 45 am E v cntn~ f1 ' 0 p m W~..'<lnes d ay Serttt.:e~ 6 <Op m Bethlehem Baptist C lmrrh Great Be nd Ro uk 124 Rae~ n ~ Oil Pnstor Ed Caner Su nd.t) Sl hotol '' l O u 111 ~un d.t y Wo~h1 p 10 l (J 1 m & 7 pm Wedne'>dty B1bleScud y / <XI pm Old Rrlhel tree Will Dupllsl Churth 28601 St Rl I ¥1 dtlkport Sund 1V Scrvtct 10 <1 m tl 00 p m Tu, ,d 1\ Ser1v1ces 6 (XJ Hills1dc lhtpttst Chun:h Se rv1ce R A.tfC( Wur~ htp Wed11 e ~d uv Sr 1'1 ~h lf R~ v Sunday L 1111 Ill 10 .lm (t R out~ t~'i m Sundill 11or,h1p \d1u••l 7 1•1 \h lllb IUIIIK'h l'hun~ !'II l'.ml Jim C••rh111 "iunJ•1 ..., , ,,,.,, 'I hll\diiS, r•H' lllo11 1\lfldl\ll 1'1, 1111 I ~ ~d p Ill Sen i~ ~~ 7 p m , Rl'lll"'\alln., f<lrl j.,>tl hun h 1ollhns1 J>a.,Tor ll 1un J ~rr } Sun I" Sthuul 'l 111 1111 'Wo r, lllp Ill '\IJ a 111 l'l l O 11 111 \h tl nt 1d I} St.: I 1 Ill'> (: l () p 11 ( hun:h Pa,h>l '>~h1~1] Rd l'tnn•tttl 10 •tl .1m ,'\: 7 nhnt: l 'i2'i N Znd S1 M1ddk pt1r1 l'.L'Tor J.mte> E Keesee Wur..h1p 10 t rn 7 p m Wednesd ~y Se r \'ln~ 7 p m Shartmlloh,nt.~~ 7 p 111 ( hut d1 H. d lhulmd I' t.lt•r l<c' Il L ~ I kilL) K1 ng Suud 11 '~ h l..,, l 'I \II 1 111 { bun:h r1111t 11ff Rt 1~~ 1' 1'"" fi n U 11.: 11 M.ml<} SunJ,,) Slhtllll 'J I() ,, m \\nt-,Jup 10 ~tl .1111 7 '\(J !] m 7 l(l p m 1'.1'11'1 I'~ . L rl \ll~t t dk l> l11 St S1mtl,1\ Sdwn l 1114 ~ 11111 IJou~ Pu\llll Hl ,, WorJ11p nt Su ndl ) LV< Ztllll ( hufi h nil hr1sl l'nni <' ILI\ ll tffl'>ll nl tlk Rd rK t t-+ IJ P.l-. hlr Rng~ r \\ u-.on Su nd 11 s, IJ IK•I ~ ~\J 1m Wm , lup 10 ~0 1111 7 ()O p nt \\( UIIt.: \U, t) 'iotflllt• 7p tll 7 1/fJ p m Thppt·r.o l hun ( hun h ul ( hn~l Jn,tru meu t II Wur-.lllp Stnl<l 1J .1 11 lommunlllll Ill I Ill Sttndn Scll\1111 1111~ 1111 ~ ' ut h 'i 10 put Su11d.J} Bdtl< Stud) W, dn"d 1\ 7 pm lh<;t'll Hun (mnnumll~ lhurr h I' 1tt\l Ret I .u n I t lllk) Suudu) SL11uul •JlO,Im Wol , lll[l IO .I.., a m i pnt ll wr~tla} ll 1hl1.' Stud) tnd ' Lluth 7 pIll l..uurd l hiT trt.'t Mtlhod1st LhuHh 1 I' 1'-l m Gk11 1\.k('lung Wor~ l\lj) IJ l{) ,, Ill 7 1Ktpm f~ \\t>l,hljl ,1111 II I Ill ~o .1m ( hnst 11f lnllt r lln~ Sam!~ S t Rt l(o() 44ti fi2.P or 44!l 74K(I Su ul1 .1y Sllm1d 10 20 II ,, nt Rl'l1d II O'i I~ (XI noun S •c ld ) IPf <''t htlnd s~r"'" S 11d ll lh: ll l 1m 'I 10 1 ~ Rutland C hur~ h ofChm1 Sot d I} St hool 4 ~ {) 1 111 WLIP,h p ,IIlli Cnm num nn HI lfl 1111 Boh J Wetf\ H omL'IIItklll ~ m~dm g l ~ t Mlnl \ l~r Sl John lutheran ( h11rch Pmo.: fr rtll~ Wnr,lup I} IMI 1m Sund.11 S, hnt I 10 fMt 11 111 l'll'tor Rnuirurd ( hunh nf (:h rlsl C..utnn ul ~~ l<.t ll4 & Br.ulhL1ry RJ Mull•kr Uou!" Sh uuhhn , ,luth o\1111 ' 1'1 lldl Am hag• r Sund t\ Sthnol J \0 1 11 Wor, Jup K1111 1 rn 1010 1 111 7 110 p 111 Wt•tln~.,J i ) Sentcc'> ' llll p m 1 hu r• ••I "'d1 Om SaiiiJUr lutltL•r,m ( hurth md H u1 n S t ~ R tH ll .,WlHili 1),111J f<t,.,tll J't , lnr honi 111 W"r'h1p IO IHI Su nd1 v I I 1111 lh~knl)lhll!<ilhunhullhmt !oil Paul Lutluran C..: hur{h ruppcr> l'ltln' p,,,t r M1h 1-lot•ll lld•lc L I ~~ ~ 9 1 m S1md 11 .., .. ;:, hlp I( I ,, nt ( v rn~: 1 Sll lll\ ~~~ & SH1;11d S! Pom~fll\ IJ -+'i ,, 11 SLm Sd1nnl II 1m Wor~tup United Methodist 7 pm Wr:d (,ruham Umted Methodist Wm\ht p II ,, 111 t•a ~ l ur: Rtdl ml N~a'il: P,"ror l' l11h p Sturm Sund oy SchtKJI 4 I() Wor ~ hrp .1 Ill Scn1u Ill\[) 1m H1hlo.: Swdy W~dno.:'' ' '' h 10 p m RIL'thld Umlt.-d Methoch st "Jt<l ll u1~n R~th.~rJ i'.1slnr l u~' r. 10 Ill \\ut,hip Ralirrn rl St M,t ~u n Sund~} School Ill ,, m Wor ~ h1p II ,, m fl p 111 W(dll<' ~d~ v Sc rvu.:es 7 p m • Sunduy \lhnu l 'I 'I ll , 111 Sund I) \1\lJ,Iup I() Ill ,L 111 rh~ Chun h ul Christ uf l'omcru) lnt cr~~ ~ ttur '! uu.! 124 \\1 Ev wgdl'it Dc nn 1• S.trgo.: 11 t Sund,ty B1hk Stu d) toresl Run Bupt1sl· Pumen•) Rc\ Jmeph WooJ , Sund.t) Sdwul ,L111 Wor,Jll p Ill \0 <t 111 ,md 6 p m \Vt-dno.:,J t) l'lthk Study 7 p m 'I j (] 10 am 'Wnr.h1p II 111.1 m Me Moriah Baptist & Ma n St M1ddlt:pur1 Sun day School (;I Ill a m Wur~ h•p 10 4 ~ 11 111 P.11 tor Re\ Mto.:htell Thnmp , on Jr l lurlturd W VL Pt 'ilur lltl ttl tir~ .r Sund.l) s, llool (;I 10 1 m Wor'i h1p , n1 S<r\tl~' 7 no Jt :'m \~hln<:~t lil) 71 ~1 pm Mua:s ( oupt•ratn c P11mh ( nrhtll \V(lr-.hq) l lu,tcr AHretl 1'.1•-ltn Jun Sn11 tlt ) St huo l (J ' II ,, m II oLtll 6 'l l pm ( hester J1m Corh1 11 W••r•h1p l' t~tnr Sunti.L) s~honl S~ rii H''> 7 jl Ill Church of God Mill.' !\It 1\forluh lhurch nf<.ud Rd f.! ,lt tnc l' .t~t(lr fun., ~l tll Ill 1 111 " u r ~lll jl IJ () () .till Iii Dt nfll Null Wnr•lup Stud\ 1 uo h Snn dul I 7p St.:! Ill<' l ltur-.d.i\ 11 Sa ltm lt n1tr \\ ilh 11n K '> l 11'hdl Su1d11 Ill l'i 111 \\nr, lup t) I ~ 1111 l't , lul Schm1l 1 7 Ul p111 Slllllllllh' S11nd 1~ Sdluol Ill 1111 \\ot,lllp 1) 1 Ill lhtH till l' 1-lnr lo>lin ( dill • ' "i1 nllll .,, h•••l Ill dill \\1 1 1 ~ !11p 'I till \\ u l lt,dll S~ll lu.'o; Ill LUI Sll mi LVSl ho,II · IO 11lam ' Bn il ll & D 1t~• l•• r t\ ~ h Strt'Cl t:htlrch 1•1K A~h St MniJ iepurt l':hltm Murk \ luH1 11 & Ru\llltl W.d~n Su nli t) '\thnt>l 'I ~~~ , m 1\-lnmn!-l \Vo r~ lup Ill l{ ' I Ill .1:: 7 ( ~1 pm w~ dll ~:, d .ly SLn ll~ Y!~lhS c i \ I Ct r\~UJX 7 011 jl111 Hill!. I 1ft• l:tntcr Iii \(J i1 n1 7 jllll Ahundant (,rut't R f I. -~~1) month tHll!ll );! \\e d n~ ~d. , , f (JI I p "''IIH ~un d 11 ~~f\ll.l Ill a111 7pm hill! full (.nspcl Churth l t•ug Rmtom P l~ltll Sti!IC Reed S u ndn~ •I 4 Ill .1m pm w~ d 9 \0 a m V.nr~ lup ,._."''Y- 7 p m 1 nli •y k ll m\ \ht p.,trlt< Ci llll1 \V,'\111~ Idol) 7 p 111 R.tt lm tt :\lldtilrpurt Co mmunlr\ Church Ill ' 111 \Kdn.-d " Set\ l'l" It Jllll I hu1 1!1hlc Stutll 7 pm 'iJ<; 1t.' l ri St MuJdk pun P • ~Tor Sam ,\ , dt.:f't>n Su nd IY Sdwo l 10 .1111 I ~~n•n.c ( 11\Ji vlllt lmlul Pt~tor l 11"h Ill ( hLII l h \ 111 Sdt"' I Ill m \ 1 1111 \: I 11th S1 hmth ln"" n' lup l<tl -+NH '\u ml 11 s ~ hu d '! 11 1 \\lll ,ll •p Ill 1111 lhdnt.:1d 11 Il l 111 1 llolkhi!UJortl hurch K,,thr) n Wilt.:\ am Wtn 'li• p lid I pr >l d 1111 Presbyterian Pa,tur Robert S!o'rttt ll"t M1s~11JII 14 11 H111l ~l' ti1UI St Slr.tlll ~~ ' Sl hn •l Il l am I <c tll ng W<dt\'ti ii St.:ll ll t.: 7p m 11 ~n w. , r~h ,p - .1 111 lht ""fl aslor James Sny1ler Sunday Scbuol 10 am worsht p ~C I"\ a:~ II am Seventh-Day Adventist 10 \() Se,enlh· Dll) Ad"tntlst <~ 111 Mulberr) Hts Rd Wo r~h1 p 'J 'II 1111 :\fom t:hapel C hunh Su ndt} \dunl IO ilfll \\oo1 sh1p \V~ tln ~' " ·•V f'ntlh l 1 11~ B t~!lnnt \\nr ~ htp Wnt n~ •lit' I \!) 'I~ .1 111 m Chml Church Tc~as Cu mmuntty l6-+ ll Wi ckham Rd Pastor ~~~r Ma11mdale. Sunday S\:hool 9 30 am, Wur ~lu p 10 30 um 700 p m Wednesd ay Sc n Il l'S 7 (X) p m 9 \()am Ynut h grou p m ~e lln g 2n d & 4t h Sunday~ 7 'O p m 7p m Eden United Brtthren In Chris t p 111 tull c. ospt ll Jghthouse \ IO~'i ll tl.md Ktl td Pom~roy PaMor Roy lluma Sunda} S'houl 10 .t m Evcnmg 7 Ill pi ll l u~,J uv & Th urs 7 10 p m R~td s \lllt fl' tll~ l'l'l ~ hlp 10 J~ ,, 11 1 7 pIll Wl.'d nc\d:i} 2 pm Mt Hermon Lniled Brethren 11 ( hul't'h Sund.L) Sdnul 10 Satu rday United Brethren SuvH. < 7 p m (.osp~l Pomero) Sab hath S( hool State Ruute 124 DeNeen Rctdsvil le & Hock mgport Sundiiy Sc hool • 10 a 111. Sunda) Worsh1 p 11 00 .1m Wed n~ sda) Serv1ces 7 00 p m PasTor M Ad ~m w,u Sooth Rcthd Cu mmunll y l:l.unh S1 11cr ]{Jdgc l:a,wr Lind a Dam~\\ootl Sunda) S~hool J 1 111 Wnr~h1 p Scr.lt.:C 10 ,, m 2nd tlt11i .:t th Sunli.l) S)rucuSI.l hurch nftlu: Nnzun.:nt Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants 1ts)Jer. ~nbrnlon. 1iflc'l!lmml "Let yo ur light so shtne bcfotc men. th.tt they may see ynur good wo tks and glonl y your 1 unm11 j!)omr Middleport, OH 740·992·5141 Father m he.1ven · j ames Andersnn, Adam McOamcl- Mauhew 5 t6 499 Ri,·hland Avenue, Athens 7<W·594·6333 1·800-451 ·9806 l>irct:tors Pomeroy, OH 740·992-5444 www.karraudiolo .com Davls-Qulcket Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My INSURANCE Fullltne of Insurance words abide ill you, ye shall Products+ a1k what ye will, and it shall Ftnanctal be dmre unto you. AGENCIES Inc Servtces }olrn 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-lilin White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 i ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17-J l.au1t: Simi • PO Rox 271i Nrw lt:ntn, \\ 'v lSl6~ Jamt'N II o\llderwn,tK'e nsed funerai D1rector Hnd1 S Andtr';lln. Forfthnught hml'fall'tanntn~ lG4 1!82-8200 ~~".andersonfb.com Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ROCKSPRINGS Let """ light 10 ' ' " ' " befme REHABILITATION CENTER men that thn mm \ee wmr Tire care yo" de\ene . clo~ e to home good tl 01 h al!d xlorifi. \()/1/' 36759 Rockspnngs Rd · Farh e1 111 ht•m e11 ' ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matth ew 5:16 740,.992-6606 Coolvtlle, Ohto Located le" than 3() mmutes trom Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "Still small enou h to care" SWISHER & LOHSE F01 God \U lm·ed rile world PHARMACY 1IIm he ~ave Ill\ only We Fi II Doctors' begotten Hill .. . Prescriptions John 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mll strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Blessed are the pure "So I slnvc always to keep in heart; for they my cn nsetence clc,u bciOJc God ,tnd mc~n · shall see God. Act.\ 24: 16 Matthew 5:8· - liJ "!r f our fumd!J lidp f'• '"'' f your !amrf11. ~uppt l"ttlil • I ~11ngut.,h~r~ • !lpnnk lcrs • Seu,jrJI> 172 N 2nd Ave MtUdtcport. OH (SIXIt l\1-0817 F," (740) 992-4589 On lhe evenmg of June 9. 2008, we had a storm with strong wmds When I came mto work on June 10 at the River Ctty Mall-Biker Alley, I found that a b1rd's nest had blown off the buildmg and lour baby birds had fallen wuh 11 . They fe II from a threestory bu!ldtng and landed on the sidewalk below Two of the baby birds were already dead when I found them , but two were not They had no feathers and thetr eyes weren ' l open yet. I put on, a pair of latex gloves and pt cked them up and brought them rn lrom the hot sidewa lk. I put them in a baskel and tmmed~ately dtd research on the Internet to ftnd out what to feed them. The mtormatton I found on the Internet and m the books from lhe library said. that birds open thetr eyes w1thm three to ftve days. These birds opened their eyes lhe day after I rescued them . They had to be fed every one to lwo hours I fed them mght crawlers, mealworms, spiders and flies. When they got full, they would not open their mouth and eat anymore and he down and go to sleep unttl the next feeding time From about 9 or 10 p.m , they wou)d lay down to sleep for the mght and slart screammg for food about 5 30 or 6 a m , and continue every hour or two unttl bedtime agam I also found out from the books at the hbrary what kind of bird they are. They are Starlings At about six days old, I coo:ld tell that something was wrong with one of them. It wasn't eatmg as well as the other one, so I separated them. It waso't getting around as well either. I thought maybe 11 had a broken wmg or something, but after another four days it was obvious that its legs were broken. So I was left with the thought of, "What am I going to do with this little, crippled, helpless b1rd? I cannot Jet it JUSt d1e or live a miserable life on the bottom of a cage." So I did the right thing and asked God to take it lo heaven so It could fly freely up there The next morning it was 12 days old and it was Sunday morning and tt took us last breath in my hands I thanked God for takmg 11 to heaven so 11 wouldn't be in pam anymore. The other btrd grew up and did wonderfully. I would let the little guy oul several times a day to stretch h1s wings and get some "flight lime" m before Bv Submitted photos In thts photo, the author had the btrds for 1B days and released one of them at the French Art Colony I was to release htm. He loved to get out and fly around, but If he thought I was going 10 leave he would fly to me screaming When he turned 18 days old he was ready to be released, so I asked my fnend at the French Art Colony if it would be okay to release him over there and she said that would be ftne. On June 2R, 200R, released h1m at the French Art Colony and I didn't want to leave and he didn 't want me to leave, but 11 was what had to happen. It was hard to let go, but I knew tt was the nght lhing to do and he would be happy and that's what I wanted for him. He was meant to be free and not locked up in a cage . I cried because L. would miss him and I wondered if he would be okay. On June 30, I went back to see if he was there because they said he wasn't there anymore. I was womed that maybe he didn't make it When my son and I got over there, my son sa1d "Hey mom, ts thai him?" I sa1d "No, that's not . him. That bird IS too small." And he heard my vmce and here he came out of a tree flying straight at me screammg. He was okay and he came back to me! I held him for a few mmutes and he got down and was to the bushes eating bugs. While I was there he ale two sp1ders, a crickel, and another bug of some kmd. Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 22, 2008 CATHY CLARK • Who says fairy tales are JUst lor children' Ltke the maturing children who return to Narnia to fmd that Asian has grown not smaller but larger, readers of The F(//ry Tale Parables Will frnd that thCJr tavonte latry tales h a~e grow n both ncher and deeper, once they emerge from the hand ol local author. Thom Molloha n Of the nine parables, my personal tavonte follows the experiences of Jack, who hands over the lead rope ot the famtly cow to a mys1enous S1ranger. to exchange for a stogie seed of hope. What follows Jack's deciSton to climb the vme that sprrngs tram this seed is delightfully une xpected Along the way, he encounters the my stery ol tatth rn the fc~ce at condemnauon , temptations to take shortcut s to true sansfac t ton of the longings in a hum,m heat t. .md notes ftom the Stranger that contatn lunely warnmgs and confirmations. What Jack learns ts what we all le.trn who conttnue on the path offered by out "mystenous Strc~nger," Jesus. That tollov.mg Htm means letttng go of v.hctt once seemed v.tluable That temptations m.ty d"tt c~ c t us away I rom the true vme, but these dt stracttons .tre lruttless and potenl!ally deadly That when we return tp the cltmb. havtng tooltshly strayed, we ate not co nde mned for out tooltshness And that the upward path along the 11 ue vtne "the only way to what we seek, knowmg God m a new ctnd deeper way Wntten with a qutrky humor, gentleness ,md perceptron mto the human heart, these old tales are made new Taken together. lhe stones in The Fall) Tal~ Pawble' encourage us to look beyond the familtar sutface nl out everyday expenences , to lind the deeper sptntual stgntlt cance in the ordtnary God loves us, and wtll go to extraordinary lengths to allow us to walk m that lmc Thorn Mollohan ltves tn Gallta County wtlh ht s wtfe Diane and their four chtldren He pastors Pathway Commumty Church m Galltpolts and wntes "A Hunger For More,'' a regulat column foJ the Galltpolts Datly Tt tbune that appears each Fnday Books will be avaii'able for purchase .11 .t book stgntng hosted by the Fnends ol Bossard Ltbr.try. to be held th ts Sunday lrom 2 to 4 p m. Refreshments wtll be served Coptes of The Fwn Tale Pwabln cat\ also be pttt~Ch<Ised at the Untverstty ol Rro Grande Bookstore. Wtlla's Btbl c Book store to Pomt Pleasant, and online .tt Amctzon com (Carin Clark rnule.1 111 Ga/11polt>). Adventures in Mothering program set at area church In thts photo taken June 14, four days He also gol in the pond and took a bath whtle I was there. It was like he was showmg off all the thmgs he could do to let me know th <II he was okay And 11 also let me know he wouldn' t go to just anyone because they sea1 ched and hollered for hun and he wouldn't come out tot them, but he heard my votce and came llymg' People say he came when he heard my v01ce because to hun I' m h1s mommy. rm the ftrst l'te saw when he opened his eyes and tt was my votce he Won.htp 3 p m ( unununlly l hurch ~\lilt 9~m Wot slu p Middleport Pftsbyterlan p 111 111 ;11 ,1111 7pm 111 M ar~hall Sundn~ fi ll.lr:t•llummunlly {.:hurth t:l l ll lll~ '""~" 7 t•il Wtd 7 pno 7p 111 Team Jesus Minl~tr1es Meeung 311 Ml'~ha mc Street Pum~ro) OH Pa'>lor Edth~ Hiler Servtce ev~ry Sund.ty 10 00 am HurrMnvllle Presbyterlun C hurch Sunol!\ School! ( hunh ur lht 'I tl trt ll{ 1\l'>tllr L..:nnud \'(oll~: ll Sun1l1\ "i~oh11>1 ~~ ~11 .1 111 w,n,lllp 1111{1,,, fo 111pn1 \\tJII t.:'dL)S..r\1<.~' 7pm Sdtuul 9 I[) am • - "J 00 ptn Wed till Sn\ ~~~ 1 no pm 7p m •J lit 1111 ;\ltddl~pnrl Sel\il~' S uml ;~y Wor>h ip IU JO Pcntttoslal AsSl'mbly 111\ll'>d,t; Stf\lt.t Ill II\ 1 11 •n~dlll )! HouM" of Healing Mlnl~trles St Rt 1241..angsvllle. Oil full Gu~pel Cl Pa.,mrs Robert & Rohena Servtces l'umt Rmk l hureh ollht :\az.trlm K lnu ~ r,xtl i\ lh.m lh1 l lll).l Cot!mnt IJ; ,,.,, ' unli 11 SL111 ol 10 1111 11 tlh l[' 7 00 pm St Rt 124 kil cme Tornado Rd Sunday Slhool 10 am. bl.'nt ng 1 p m Wedno.:-.dny Ser1 Kt:s. 7 p m 7 IO p m Nazarene 1~c Pentecostal Dll Ht 12-+ 1'.1~111 r Ed'>l:l Hm1 Sund a~ (ll S!ll\d,l) Sl nul SC I\ LDnntt: Coat~ Snnda) W1)r~ htp 10 00 am Wo_'tlnc..day 7 pm Sen 1 ~~ t .1Ith Vnllt \ lnhcrnu' lr: Churrh Suml1 v Sdilltll 11 ~IJ 10 l[ l 1111 P •l~•r Phillip I on It t hurth l~d Ro.td Pustor C h n r!c ~ R o u ~ h 0041 675 .un Su nduy ~ve nLn)! se r v 1 ~~ 7 00 pm Btbl y Study P.tstor Sdmnl t1• w._. ., ,~~ l) I 1fltl 1l1 li ul,l Run Kt• ld 1'1\l tl~ Kt.:\ Emm~ ll R1 11wL1 Su uJ .} l:: 1o.: t11 11g 7 11 rn lu ,, <;flit'-' 7 pm H~tlul( SttiiH' ' Salem Communi!~ Church [,llumhl~ W V.1 nnt Lrev1ng B.llk of W~ s l 7 111 pIll \hthmh ~ l l'an~h Htkll f\ln tl Wm , lup IJ 1111 Full Gospel C hurch of the Lh lng Savior Rt IlK Anti4Uit) Pastor Jt:sse Moms SnvRcs Saturli a) 2 ()() p 111 M u~s~ 1 LIH 111d 7 pIll Wn111l .,und11 "><hlw.•l Wnln~ ~da; Re.~IOtlllton Chmllan Fellowship Y ~(l'i Hoo per RnnJ Athens Pn~ior IJ.u n sut utlk (mmmm•h C hun:h I' t-tl rh cron Durh.tlll SLtllll.t } 9 1fl m 1,111111' \\ .1m P.!slorl'trc~:J llmJ Sr \ ldJk pt.!fl a 1d .., P l'lur Hill \11r •ll dl 'inml 11 s, hool l1111 \\t11\h p Ill 111 1,1 SLillilll ~0 Hobson Cbn~tum telluw~hlp C hurch P ts!Or Hl! rsc hel Wh ne Sunduy School IU il m SunJa~ Church se n Ke 6 lO pm Wedn~sdil) I pm Smd 1 ~ \,1, tt.: lllllt " s~hn durl 1~111r 10 ~ 111 7 \ln r nlll).\ St.tr ~ u~ll reman Sund.1 y Servtces 7 p m Thursday Pru;~r & Prutse at 6 pm Clas~ e s lor ~II ,1~e~ tll'f) Su ndily & Wednt:sdll) ""11"" tht u h hurd1nei I' n!l.!l. Sunday Schon ! 9 ~0 \\ ct li t<:'> dt l ' criJ• c 7 p m 1111 \\ nr,\up !O 1111 IOOUam SerYICC!i 7 p m Wedn<.'~d.n D111 ' II Wo~h1 p l ull <•••~ p~ l Chu rl h Pt -.w r ~ J11hn & l'1111 \\ !tic (~J\ Scu lfld AH M.IMII l 711 •J ~~S 111 La>~.ren ce Tht: -\1 k Church ll . m l-ui~ '> Suncl11 1111 Wt•r•hl p & 6 ptn 1- lm II L IL (It'''' Wed & TI1Ur mg ht L1fe (oft! liP' .11 7 prtt 1hur'> m n rntn ~ l n d1~: s • l1i~ {,rnup It 10 OU!t'T l1111 1h hmth l1k (lrt •Ujl HI \\ ,d 1\CIIIII !! lmm6 :\f) to K 1,() \ ,,ll u• nnlm~ ,,, <I 11' ' b.: thdlh 11rg Ill Pa~ tor Mtddkporl PasTor Ementus '77 1 (,e<Jrges (r~d. Ro 1d G ilhpohs OH 1{ b B uhn A''llt 1' 1~ttn K.1r11 n 0.1 111 9 .l ~ 1 !II II 011 , 2n J AH pm f •lll< m r•• r lfl l' rtl•c ~~ W1•r, Ju p PL,IOI 7 (~1 11111 Da1lc) CltOon Tabtrnacle Church Chflon W Va Sund.t y SL:hnnl 10 am Wor'>hlp 7 p 111 We (jne ~ d.l } Scr\ t l~ 7 7 ()() II hh I \\ 11t•l11r Stuth Wl<J 7 Ill p 11 N WeJne ,J ~} Udhrl \\orship lenler 1•17!-2 St k1 7 2 mil.:~ '-otll h of Tuppe r, l'l ttit '- U !l Nm1 Jlno 111nutH111al \lith \\,tillliiiLI .~ tlh' ~' Mt~ e Fur~m.m Wor~h1p i.l 10 .1m Church ReJotnng I tfe C hurch ~{)I] !ntornMI \\ ~d n ~,J I) St:fll ~e~ 111 l u md Sultun I Hd' I{ H.llll (}hill p,., lor l 1tlm (rllmnr, '\1 1d 11 .., d1 •nl l Mlllt I V.llf,]up lJ I() .1111 1 ~ II llTh ltJ •ll.t ~< l '! 10111 1 Wllr\hip Brliln May \\ ur~h tp Sunda\ Slhool 10 00 :un Sunda} Worsh1 p II 00 1111 W~dn~ ~dil) 7 00 pm Pa ~ Tm l' t~h ll ll u J'St~V<drt ~~~mSuml1\ Suntllt Sdwul '~T\ I ll' Uu11,1nd Pa~ cor I l[l am (j S t& v~ rs\ 1llc Community rm h •reman II) 111 lo>tlh 11 I ~111111 ' hip '\ und. \ (,rIll I \\lll'•ht t>:< IIIIJ<IIIII iJLJiliHI I lJ .1 111 l hu.,d ty loJipa 1'1 ~ 1or Wnr,lnp Ill nn & lh ht ~ \hd lmnnmml' nflhrr ~l Pmrl,unl l{ ,,cmc Rli 1'.1\Tor l m1 Prn tfi tt •1l tt Htble Churc h Cuhan Rlhl e Churrh Pumem) Ptk<• Co Rd Pa swr Re\ Black\l(lOd Sunda) Sc hool 9 '0 am Wun lnp 10 ~0 t m 7 ~0 p m WeJne~d.ty Sl!nl~.:l' 7 l Op m pIll """'' 'II ~ () llartford l:h1mh ofC hnsl m lhnstum Umnn 10 lfl Antiquity Hapli ~t Sunda ) ,Sc huul 4 lO 1m Wnro,Jup Ill ~ 'i .tm Sund11) l:~ven m g lJ 011 I'm Pa, tor Don Wiilkn S<: tllllC"o 17 pill Christian Union ~ ourl h Mt Olnc Umted i\.ltjhoch<;l Oft 12-+ ]l,lunJ \\od~ c,v 1llt l'l'tor Rll I~ !I ph Spirt, S11nd1) Sd1 "" 'I HI 1111 Wur-ht p 1{)10 uu 7 pm l hu"dll Nn rrh ~ ~~ • pm 1111 H.:mk 'ipltnj.l~ l'l '> lor 1) ,,,,~,,, snnl r Sund" s h .11 \\ut ' h p lh·-tcr lhurd1 nflhnsl hith Hapt1st Church ~0 \\ H'hlp lhtldr~ n '111 1111 ~1n l'nnu rm li rt, tn Jh 11h 1111 \\ nr l11p m Sur11l11 \,h11 I Il l I~ t 111 N~ •~c Su ntl l) \\nr,ht p <J 10 .1 m pr.thr 1nd B1hk S!mh OH 0 "'' (. h ri~ ll,.n ~cli o~ ~hlp (\ion dt l11>111 111.1tiOII ,, r~llmi.,ltt p ! \I n I ng nth< \l~1g' \]tdJ k Sd~tll•l J Su nd,ly V.or\h lp 6 \0 pm Su nd.l} H•hl, ~ol.,, ~ •o 1'111 t• lJfc l< n P.t'illf 1'1,1111 K ~1n W d 1111 WVt Pl .u n~ Sun lllpll<'l '> 1 111 'l • 111 SeT\ tee ull ~ oiiSptll hurrh ) ll a rn~nn 1 tlk l't irl ( h •ptl 7p m Lutheran S S)rU\U~ Se,tmd St lllt~1.1m Su1<l 11 ';I 10 a m \V~dn~sda} 7 00 p m Wed~~da~ B1 ble Stud\ 7lMl p m F!ltth Fellowship C rusade for Chnst Pii '>l\1[ Rei Fran~lm Dickens s~rVICe Fud>~} 7 p m \nMZtnK {,race t:u mmumlv Lhurch l' l'> tur 'W ,,.. ,J~ Du nl .1 p Sr t iC H.:t nH 1 lit tlh r\ lldtllqmrl l l'.l, tur 111 !.111 l>unh,,m Su 11d 11 Stlwol 11 10 1111 \\u -.hl p I I !Ill 1!t1 s~hool a n1 W V.t Kt Sunol.!\ S-.h tli11 111 1/ I Ill lcru~ I he C huuh ol L~.·w r1 I'J 'IItf' Aoh di\J Ko~~ Ma r~hu ll Sum!J\ ~crt ! « ~ p m I' "'"r I( hn r .limon~ Suntl.ll Sdw•l Latter-Day Saints llradhun <.hurch of ( hnsl Wor>h 11 10 S1111d 'Y Sd~t•ol j () \() .t 111 unli !1 p m \\t•lhh ~l l .l\ SLflllc 2-i~O S..ltt~• l l:lohi< Ll•ut>~n l,un tl i\\,!~111 \\u,-...hip H1 ht. St ll<h :>1n111 l \\t slt \an lithic llollnt'Ss l bure b 7~ ~() 7 p tn PJ•t1 •r J1><.:Gv.um A :-.lew lltglnntntt I' l ~tu r Jolm ( h 1pm 111 Su n ol,11 'll hn •I If~ ( n,\ Io V.tlr..ht r S\ rulU!tf Cum mumtv ChuiTh Hun ~ u no,t \\t•dnt.:\dii\ Hulm e~~ Utblt ( , ruH Pa• h:or Re\ C harles M Lrttnd de Slmdo\ Other Churches Sun 'lth 1111 10 1111 Sund\ mgh16 J-lat" ut M;l'> I"''"' 1),;" '' I< '1\lllltr \umJ t, Ill am \\ nt1l11p t t , rn ll Ill \Vn hl<'ti•ll S ~ tl I. C 7 lil jllll l.tctdn dlt C..:hun h l)f l httsl Vidor) Uaphsllndcpendent ol \.\o htte'~ C hapd Wesleyan lul•h ilk Road r1n \\,dnc-.d:~ }S~n"~~ 7 p rn \ltiUPo\111< "'(~lp in Hu~t pnt J rt"fdom Gospd \ll~ion B.tiJ Knt.lb on Cn Rd ll P !l~ tor Rev 1 ) 30 R olg~r W1llfmJ Su nda) Sehool il m Wor-htp 7 p m Friday, August Reviewing 'Fairy Tale Parables' RnaJ Pa~tur Ruben Vance 9 10 a m Wors h1p Scr,tce 10 ~U a rn E1emng ScrYI{e 6 p,,,,, 1 t1 l al,ary l'•la:nm (_ hapt'l ll 1rr"nvll< H.: nw.l l'l'htr (h trl ~~ \hK~nllc Su nd.11 \du~tl 'JIll 1111 \\pi',Jnp II "m ' 11{) p 111 Wed,x:-.d.l\ s~r\ ,,~ l hrs hr lhurrh of tilt Nazattne R~' < 1ir11" R mdolp h Sundl} ..,,hul•l ') 111 J m, Wo 1\h1p JO ~ d 111 \u'l n.l t) ~1c11111~ 1, I" 1 H.:ullan d .t:hurrh uf lhe !'liuzart'nli' l't ,lor Cu.tlTCc SI1Jl~·r Su nd ~y Sc hool •J 111 1 m \\,.r,ht p 10 30 a rn 6 10 l'l•li•r ;\rlnitll\1111.: 'iuntl 11 <~~tHllol J 111 am \\ t~r'litp 1111(1 1111 111 11~ llilmtl 1'.111ur llnh 1 {111111~-<•11 "i1111d 11 s, 1\,, ,r ~ 11).:'\ lk I lkll]IHIIII ( r 111 turd Sund •~ ' St Rt 141 JUSt nil Rt 7 St1t<' \hdnndt) Sl.' rll ~l M1rmlt t [ om RUII ~t\11 ~i.l'i'iK Br1dbun Rvtd M1Jtlkporl SunJ ') S~ohoul I) IO Mt Union Bupllst Jarn ~ s Stl~lt M un f.!u tl .ul!i :-, und.t) \\nrlhi p-- 1111~1 !'lu nll.l\ Set II-.( 1 11111 l'ult Suntla1 Sdmul 101111111 J> t,IIII" J<tl rt:I\Vd i.ll' lrJ SunJ 11 r Ill Wnr ~htp lOam lnn1 t.:~ ill lllll•l<nh INIIl Sund,i\ S,linu l •J.l' 1111 \\o r- lup IJ 1111 \\,Jn,,J,l\ \,1''"' i •tlpn1 I Ill Holiness Ktnn ( bunb nf( hmt flth md Ptllllt: l St Mi ddic pon St ndill S~ hnol I" ''( F-l , mmln[! Sunt!.l) l'.o r~lu p I p rn pm]t'r lllletng 7 p Ill ttrst Snullltrn Baphsl ..- 4 1K7 2 )'omerov l' l~ e l' l'lor ( ,raH F p1<a. upal ( hurth l2r. 1: "-1un St Potll< fU\ Hoi\ I u~h 11 111 t t Ill .tm Sund.11 & ~ ,o pm \\ td ~'' m 'm"''' \unJ II PageA7 • FAMILY K1n g, hu r~ FatPi~" pIll Wedllt''>\ltl pr.llll ,~p, ]{~ 11!211 (htltlrc'tt' l l,tm~ Rd St h 1o l II 111 \\, 1'11111 IO.t \\ n lnt•di\S<nllc' 7 pm l>tf'l:ltltr Pustor Jnn ) IN JIll \~hlrl FAITH Larlelon lntrrdf'nomlnallonal C hurch l'uml'nll < hun.> h of the ~azanme p ,,,,,r J,tn l,!ltnJd Sund:t} S~ht)(ll 11 10 1 111 \\tu•lup 10 ~0 d m and 6 I' n \\ Hirl~~d~· Scnll~' 7 p m t11h rprN Episcopal .t 'prn II~ '"'cd llc\di ~ "'•II I<L' l'um<ruJ llarnrll~ lluluu s.~ 11 Ill tJ lll ,. 10 \IJ 1111 HlUl'li an d ll1hk Buddie' 111(1p rn r hur' t p!ll 1111 )II lrtnih l:hurth 1111~7 lJ 111 \\,r -.hl p I ttl l r,LI I h"ttr ( tlmmumh C hunh (,ctnl.' l hrl sttan ( bun h Kud,\l llt P t~hlr The Daily Sentinel Suoda1 S-.htwl 1111 W11r,hp 1 ,u r m Congregational Church of Christ Jloml'ru\ < hurr h nf l hnsl ~ 1~ \\ \1wt St \uml11 Slh1~1 l 1 Ill \ \ ut,hl j' 10 \{l 1 1!1 (I ( h unh pm Sund 11 Sdi< •u l \\pr-.h p II 1111 \\ u ln<..UII pm 7 Otlp111 \\•dnt-.dil} Brhk Stmh 7 IMI pm Pii ~ lor f1 llJ 1u, pin ( hun h uf ( .nd uf Pro ph ~(\ ~'IIIli 111 Sun \I a"' 1111 "'• n n ~h s~ l \1~~~ \\,lt,h•r Dil\ ttl \\ nr..h• r HI~' 'm ll ~ mltK k (arpentcr lndeprndl'nl \V~,t n. -.111 l',l'>hlr Kc1 \\,ilttr I; l lt llll Su (.,n {on 1\-l''ll'i .1111 ])u h \1,_.. of(,ud 'J'J~ 'ili 1JX Pi•tlldt)l \1t " P;~,tvr k~1 S11 •II , 11 J 1111 7 ur (,ud ( h 1pn a• Smn-d llnrl ( lt lhoh( lhunh ..l. -l~ ~ I ~P rn Assembly of God h ~tll ll~ I !II 7 pm Catholic se~vnJ Ill~~ W:tMtll Sund n Sdu.)IJI and \.\ 1•r•h1p 10 tln Jq>~: titknt ll1hh: s\U,h Ill \'l ~tlil<"l t\ 'i<r\lH' jlrTI \ppk' ,m,l uf \la ~m . \\\ ,11Uflhll ml "iU111L11\1~1lln~llpm \\ tJ Rt \ h !'i\ rHt U~ ttr.t t hunh IU 111 \liddlepo.•r1 I Ill l,uud ,~ "'~h '"' p111 H ljlll'-1 \H. f,~ ~ md \uJt"r-.m "11 J'o~,tur l.t oho.rl (, riJI Snnd11 "'- lunl to m• "-ll•rn1nF l\:nt\!1 1' 1~1 H.uthutd (. llur\ II "' (,ud r Kun l k,olh \und.11 \~u"lup J pr11 \\ ...Jn.,•IJI 7 r m I'J,Im \ I t~~ \d~m' Su nd ,l\ Sthoul Y IU 111 \\, r., lnp I() ~~~ ,1 111 h \) m \\ctln,•,d.JI ..,en ll'\"~ I pIll 7 l t>lljtlllltlum 7 pnl H. lllt'-""'~,J \\\ -.undJt \,h M>l Ill till \h•rrun ~ 11 ol!lhi p bentnf 71H p m \\ ~lln~~u." 'it•r. "~ I •cnlll!::' n p m 1 ~ p l'i ~~ond ll<~tlhsll JJnt•' "iun,t h cmn~ \\1Jfll"J~1 '\~!IIU' hn~l r\pu!tiOIIl \,m/--1nJt .111J \\,.ud Rd Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com RODNEY - Mothers of Preschooleis Mtt11Stry at Rodney Prke Church of God will have' the 2008 season opener on Tuesday, Sept 2 This year's lheme IS "Adventures in Mothenng 'How wide and long and h1gh and deep ts the love of Chnst'" (Eph 3: 18). Your adventure awaits with the new MOPS curnculum You'll be explonng life as a mom, where, packed with excitement and surprise, you navigate through the merry-~o-round, rollercoasters and bumper cars of your days w!lh ltttle ones It's your ~uaranteed ttcket to fun, the author had the btrds for fnendsh1p, growth and tnsptratlon as a woman, mother and leader , The mtmstry values of MOPS are . • Dignity: The digmty of each human hfe and ot each heard hts whole life so far indivtdual mother of preschoolers, no matter where she has I had two fears about letbeen, what she has done or how she IS choos10g to hve her ting him go. One was that l was alratd that he mtght hfe today. embracmg both believers and nonbeltevers and take to people and someone all ethntc and SOCIOeCO!lOm!C groups • Women: The equ1ppmg of women to become all that mtght catch him and put God has de signed them to be. him 10 a cage. The other • Mothering: The value of mothering fot it s contnbutton was that he might not be to tndtviduals, children, soc iety at large. future generatiOns able to survtve on hts own and eternity because he wasn't rmsed by ' • Relationships: Relalton shtps mcludtng the a btrd, so he could be taught male/female mantal relattonsh!p, the parent/child rc!,lttOnwhat to do and what not to ship, and the ultimate fulfillment of all need s through a perdo But l don't worry about sonal relattonsh1p with Jesus Chnst those thmgs now because • Lifestyle Evangelism: Lifestyle evongeltsm as he's proven to me he knows expressed through Christ-like relationships tn an envtronwhat to do and what not to ment for growth and spmtu<II development as latth ' hared do. My Little Bird is grown through acllons and words. up now. He made tt! • Leadership Development: The equ1pp1ng ol women to gam contidence m the1r leadership skt lls and gUtde others through ltfestyle evangeltsm It all starts Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 10 am Ch1ld care is proVIded. Rodney Pike Church of God IS located on the corner themselves ·'strong" support- or starte mules R50 and 588 in Rodney. ers of McCain, well shon of To obwm more "!founarwn, , w/1 245-9518 u 1 go to Bush's 57 percent m 2004 \VH ILinOpS .Oig. Changrng attttudes about m1xrng church .md pohttcs could emerge as a !actor rn dioc~se the tall campaign - partil:uWHEELING , W Va (AP) - BtShop Michael Bransfield larly for McCam Both camwants Catholtcs across West Vtrgrma to JOIO hnn for a Sept pmgns are plottrng get-outthe-vote efforts rn fatth com- 6 pilgnmage to the National Shrme ol the Immaculate mumtres, but past Republtcan Concept ton tn Washmgton, DC. ~ran si ield , leader ol the Diocese of Wheeltngsuccesses came when attitudes were more welcoming. Charleston, says prayer ts a key compone nt of the prlThe atl!tude shtft cut gnmage. . He said Wednesday the church must remtorce the need .tcross conservauve conslltuencies 46 percent of for prayer In American GU iture For thrs ptlgnmage, Bransfield says parttctpants wt ll also Rcpubltcan Protestants want chu rches out ol polttics, up take trme to pray"tor vocattons to the pnesthood and relifrom 28 percent in 2004 giOus hfe Participants wtll arnve at I0 a m . then enJ OY a bell conThtrty-stx percent ol whtte eva~ge lt cal Republtcans cert and a reception m the Upper Church ol the Basi!tea. Tours of the Basilica, choir rehearsal and other acti vities hold that v1ew, up from 20 wtll !t il the afternoon , capped off wrth Mass at 2 30 p m percent four years ago. Conservatives grow wary of mixing church, politics DENVER (AP) Amencan social conservatives are growing more wary of church involvement in politics, JOimng moderates and liberals in their unease about blurring the lines between pulpit and ballot box, a new study found. ' Fifty percent of conservauves think chW"ches and other places of worship should stay out of socml and political matters, up from 30 percent four years ago, accordmg to a survey released Thursday by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life and the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. That si!'mficant shtft m conservative thought has brought the country to a tip- ping point on the question: a slim majority of Americans - 52 percent - now thmk churches should keep out of polil!cs That is an eight percentage point increase over 2004 and the first time a majority of Amencans has held that opmion since Pew officials slarted .asking the question 12 years ago. On this questiOn, the gap between conservatives and liberals is narrowing: just four years ago, liberals were twice as likely as conservatives to say churches should slay out of pohtics. Now, 50 percent of conservatives and 57 percent of hberals think that Four years ago, 62 percent ot liberals opposed church mvolve- ment m poltucs. Democtats and Republican s are about even on the question . as well. The survey also found largely unchanged ,utttudes al ong reltgtous ltnes on the presidential cho1ces com pared wtth 2004, desp tte Democrat Barack Ob.tma's strong play for rei tg tous voters and Republican John McCam 's hesitancy to talk about hrs own ,faith and ' problems connecting wtth hts parly's evangelical base. MeCum leads Obama 68 percent to 24 percent among white evangelical Prolest.tnts, comparable to what Prestdenl George W Bush was pnlltng four years ago But the support IS teptd: JUSt 28 percent of whtte evange li cals call W.Va. plans pilgrimage �Friday, August www.mydail yie ntinel.com Page AS- The Daily Sentinel Z2 . 2008 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page 82 Waterford edges Southern, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 · Gene Upshaw dies at 63, Page B4 Friday, August 22, 2008 Kickoff begins at Prep Football- Week 1 Preview Roundup . Loc tea slo BY BRYAN WALTERS • BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM •' '. '. ''I •. :30 p.m. Six different area teams. Six different scenarios con-' cerning opponents. One common mission in the end. Start the gridiron season off on a winning note . The pursuit for victory number one begins throughout th e state of Ohio Friday night when th e the 2008 varsity football campaign kicks off at 7:30 p.m. The new season allows for a fresh start, where what happened last year does not apply. 'It 's a chance to start anew, or just an oppqrtunity to prove the doubters and critics wrong. In the end, however, it comes down to just one simple thing. The next I 0 weeks of effort will define your team's season. And that all stans tonight. A majority of those halfdozen sq uads from Gallia and Meigs counties will be on the road this weekend, while each county will also have one team playing in front of the friendly confines of the home crowd. Here's a look at each of the matchups concerning Ohio Valley Publishing programs for Week I. utor uood start to 2o~oa season dating back to the 2004 season. The Hornets - who won a share of the Ohio Valley Conference championship in 2007 -· have seven starters returning to both sides of the ball, not to mention I 4 seniors on a roster 59-oeep. The Marauders return II starters and have seven seniors on a roster '44strong. The Maroon and Gold will be the lone Meigs County team at home this weekend. MHS is just · 6-4 at Bob Roberts Field over the last two ye\lfs. Historically, both teams ' bread and butter is the running game. EASTERN AT ALEXANDER ALBANY - An intriguing matchup of struggling S CHEDULE programs wiil take place at GALUPOL!S - A !lehedule ol upcoming high BCI'\001 varsity !ponlng GYMIII ~ IM'1'9 Spartan Field this weekend from Galla and Melge countkli. \ when Alexander · hosts Tqnday'• Gem11 Eastern in a TVC non-diviFootball Gallia Academy at Athens sional contest. ~lver Valley at Minford The Eagles - who were waterford at South Clallla 2-8 last fall after going 1-19 Coal Grove at Meigs Eastern at Alexander the previous two seasons ~outhern at Symmes Valley enter 2008 with 20 returt)ing Saturdev AUgust 23 lettermen . and a roster 33Vo_tteybatt strong, ·including just seven Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. . Cross Country seniors. It will also be the Eastern at Marietta, 9~ 30 a.m. same time since 2005 that ~lver Valley Invitational, 9 a.m. ~allia Academy at Pickerington, 10 a.m. the Green and White will have the same coach from Mpnday Aygyat :Zli . the prev(ous fall as Kevin Volleyball Eastern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Welsh enters his second stint Gallia Academy at Minford, 6 p.m. in. charge. River Valley at Trimble, 6 p.m. Golf The host Spartans - who River Valley, Chesapeake, Vinton were 3-7 last year - have Co4nty at Gal\ia Academy (Cliffside), 4~~0 p.m. · COAL GROVE AT MEIGS been rebuilding since. _head Meigs at Wellston (Falrgreens), 4:30 POMEROY coach Sean Arno took over p.m. Graduation was hard on the program in 2005, which Tut!aday AuguM 26 both of these programs, but has resulted in some positive Soccer !:1oth programs also h;tve tra- results. The Red , Black and GalUs Academy at Logan;5 p.m. eves at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. ditional winning standards White had ,never won a TVC Volleyball to uphold. Bot!) Meigs - . Ohio game until Arno ' s Ganle: Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m. .. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. which went 6-4 last 'year arrival, but now they have OVP file photo Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. and Coal Grove which two. Southern sophomore-to-be Eric Buzzard runs with the football during a game last year at Cheslineake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. 't~ .;· ~ ~ .. - Got.t . went 7-2 last fall have . Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. The Tornadoes will travel to Willow Wood this Friday night Souttwlrf' at' Easiem (Pine Hills), 4:30 had a winning campaign Please see Preview, Bl to take on Symmes Valley in the 2008 season opener. p.m. . LocAL .. MEIGS COUNTY . River Valley. Ironton at Ga!lia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Alt~~~ Zambrano finally gets 13th win · The Shoe P.lace N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 (lark'~ etuelrp . CHICAGO . (AP) Carlos Zambrano delivered a heat~d first-inning lecture to someone he knew would listen himself. Upset after giving up a four-pitch walk to leadoff batter Chris Dickerson, Zambrano calmed down, regrouped and got out of the inning. The Cubs' ace also overcame a sore tooth, and homered on Thursday to finally get ~is 13th victory . AP photo as Chicago · beat the Members of the United States women's softball team Cincinnati Reds 3-2. watcl) during medal the ceremony after losing to Japan in "I was talking to myself. I the gold medal game in the Beijing 2008 Olympics in told myself, 'Is it that hard Beijing on Thursday. to throw 'strikes? Come on, · let's go,"' Zambrano said. "I would rather have people go out there and hit home runs than walk somebody. I hate walks." BEIJING (AP) - Crysll heat, of all things. Zambrano ( 13-5) allowed Bustos rocked slowly from "I take full blame for it," a run and six hits in seven to side, kicked away Tyson Gay said of hi s bad · side innings, including a solo with Darvis · ~mer by Jay Bruce in the some din, then staned rock- exchange ing again. As she and her Patton . "I kind of feel I let 5-Uth .. He'd had two noU.S. softball teammates them down." !kcisions and a loss in his J!fevious three starts, giving waited to receive their silver · The drop means Gay, the q:p 17 hits and 15 earned medal s - yes, silver - the defending world champion slugger clearly wanted to get · in 'the I 00 and 200, will runs in 15 1-3 innings. this over with. leave Beijing not just : A trainer went out to Instead of capping their empty-handed, but without check on Zambrano in the fifth to see how much his sport's fourth and possibly even running in a final. About a half-hour later, tooth was bothering him. fmal Olympic appearance with a fourth gold medal , the women made the same Zambrano said he 'd chewed the Americans lost 3-1 to mistake, when U.S. too much sugar-laden gum and that's why it was hun- Japan in a game they never women 's ·relay anchor · Lauryn Williams couldn ' t log. He planried to have it led. "You train your whole life get her hand around the checked Friday. and you want \O win," baton Torri Edwards was Bustos said. "It .huns a lot." trying to pass. It was eerily · PI~ see Cubs, B:S What was supposed to be reminiscent of the 2004 a coronation .turned in'to Athens Games, where humiliation. Williams' faulty exchange CoNrACf.US The softball gals weren't with Marion Jones cost the ' the only Americans feeling U.S. a medal. i-740-446-2342 ext 33 that way Thursday, a rainy "If people want to assess ' day that was practically a the blame to me, that' s OK. Fox - ·H4D-446·3008 washout for the U.S. delega- I mean, I can iake whatever E·mlll-aportsOmydailysentlnel.com tion. i't is that r.eople are going to SQorta stan Start at the track, where di sh out, ' Williams said of the chances for a 16th gold the · latest dropped baton. Bry~~n Walters, Sports Writer in the men's 400-meter relay " We had good chemistry. (7'10) 446-2342. ext 33 , bWaltersO mydallytrlbune.com · came to an end - not by The hand was back there. getting beat, but by drop- She was there. I don 't know Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 ping the baton on the final Please see USA. Bl lcr\JmOmydailyreglster.com exchange. In a first-round Bad day for US at track,. softball _;,_ and much more " See on the river SCRAPB@\\IK &T4llR.E: for YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS •Shotl lrjNIKE, REEBOK &EAS11AND •Sdtool Shilts •Gym Bagdr School~ •Hell 20o/o OFF ANY ONE REGULAR onlht rtYir * STORE * PRICED ITEM • ,.,. North 2nd Avt., lllddl•port. OH 7'4 0-9·9 2-5627 I ' • Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue c Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV c Most Insurances Accepted c Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk FQ/f(t'ft (}I P~P~t(}I(QI} ' �Friday, August www.mydail yie ntinel.com Page AS- The Daily Sentinel Z2 . 2008 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page 82 Waterford edges Southern, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 · Gene Upshaw dies at 63, Page B4 Friday, August 22, 2008 Kickoff begins at Prep Football- Week 1 Preview Roundup . Loc tea slo BY BRYAN WALTERS • BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM •' '. '. ''I •. :30 p.m. Six different area teams. Six different scenarios con-' cerning opponents. One common mission in the end. Start the gridiron season off on a winning note . The pursuit for victory number one begins throughout th e state of Ohio Friday night when th e the 2008 varsity football campaign kicks off at 7:30 p.m. The new season allows for a fresh start, where what happened last year does not apply. 'It 's a chance to start anew, or just an oppqrtunity to prove the doubters and critics wrong. In the end, however, it comes down to just one simple thing. The next I 0 weeks of effort will define your team's season. And that all stans tonight. A majority of those halfdozen sq uads from Gallia and Meigs counties will be on the road this weekend, while each county will also have one team playing in front of the friendly confines of the home crowd. Here's a look at each of the matchups concerning Ohio Valley Publishing programs for Week I. utor uood start to 2o~oa season dating back to the 2004 season. The Hornets - who won a share of the Ohio Valley Conference championship in 2007 -· have seven starters returning to both sides of the ball, not to mention I 4 seniors on a roster 59-oeep. The Marauders return II starters and have seven seniors on a roster '44strong. The Maroon and Gold will be the lone Meigs County team at home this weekend. MHS is just · 6-4 at Bob Roberts Field over the last two ye\lfs. Historically, both teams ' bread and butter is the running game. EASTERN AT ALEXANDER ALBANY - An intriguing matchup of struggling S CHEDULE programs wiil take place at GALUPOL!S - A !lehedule ol upcoming high BCI'\001 varsity !ponlng GYMIII ~ IM'1'9 Spartan Field this weekend from Galla and Melge countkli. \ when Alexander · hosts Tqnday'• Gem11 Eastern in a TVC non-diviFootball Gallia Academy at Athens sional contest. ~lver Valley at Minford The Eagles - who were waterford at South Clallla 2-8 last fall after going 1-19 Coal Grove at Meigs Eastern at Alexander the previous two seasons ~outhern at Symmes Valley enter 2008 with 20 returt)ing Saturdev AUgust 23 lettermen . and a roster 33Vo_tteybatt strong, ·including just seven Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. . Cross Country seniors. It will also be the Eastern at Marietta, 9~ 30 a.m. same time since 2005 that ~lver Valley Invitational, 9 a.m. ~allia Academy at Pickerington, 10 a.m. the Green and White will have the same coach from Mpnday Aygyat :Zli . the prev(ous fall as Kevin Volleyball Eastern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Welsh enters his second stint Gallia Academy at Minford, 6 p.m. in. charge. River Valley at Trimble, 6 p.m. Golf The host Spartans - who River Valley, Chesapeake, Vinton were 3-7 last year - have Co4nty at Gal\ia Academy (Cliffside), 4~~0 p.m. · COAL GROVE AT MEIGS been rebuilding since. _head Meigs at Wellston (Falrgreens), 4:30 POMEROY coach Sean Arno took over p.m. Graduation was hard on the program in 2005, which Tut!aday AuguM 26 both of these programs, but has resulted in some positive Soccer !:1oth programs also h;tve tra- results. The Red , Black and GalUs Academy at Logan;5 p.m. eves at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. ditional winning standards White had ,never won a TVC Volleyball to uphold. Bot!) Meigs - . Ohio game until Arno ' s Ganle: Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m. .. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. which went 6-4 last 'year arrival, but now they have OVP file photo Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. and Coal Grove which two. Southern sophomore-to-be Eric Buzzard runs with the football during a game last year at Cheslineake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. 't~ .;· ~ ~ .. - Got.t . went 7-2 last fall have . Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. The Tornadoes will travel to Willow Wood this Friday night Souttwlrf' at' Easiem (Pine Hills), 4:30 had a winning campaign Please see Preview, Bl to take on Symmes Valley in the 2008 season opener. p.m. . LocAL .. MEIGS COUNTY . River Valley. Ironton at Ga!lia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Alt~~~ Zambrano finally gets 13th win · The Shoe P.lace N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 (lark'~ etuelrp . CHICAGO . (AP) Carlos Zambrano delivered a heat~d first-inning lecture to someone he knew would listen himself. Upset after giving up a four-pitch walk to leadoff batter Chris Dickerson, Zambrano calmed down, regrouped and got out of the inning. The Cubs' ace also overcame a sore tooth, and homered on Thursday to finally get ~is 13th victory . AP photo as Chicago · beat the Members of the United States women's softball team Cincinnati Reds 3-2. watcl) during medal the ceremony after losing to Japan in "I was talking to myself. I the gold medal game in the Beijing 2008 Olympics in told myself, 'Is it that hard Beijing on Thursday. to throw 'strikes? Come on, · let's go,"' Zambrano said. "I would rather have people go out there and hit home runs than walk somebody. I hate walks." BEIJING (AP) - Crysll heat, of all things. Zambrano ( 13-5) allowed Bustos rocked slowly from "I take full blame for it," a run and six hits in seven to side, kicked away Tyson Gay said of hi s bad · side innings, including a solo with Darvis · ~mer by Jay Bruce in the some din, then staned rock- exchange ing again. As she and her Patton . "I kind of feel I let 5-Uth .. He'd had two noU.S. softball teammates them down." !kcisions and a loss in his J!fevious three starts, giving waited to receive their silver · The drop means Gay, the q:p 17 hits and 15 earned medal s - yes, silver - the defending world champion slugger clearly wanted to get · in 'the I 00 and 200, will runs in 15 1-3 innings. this over with. leave Beijing not just : A trainer went out to Instead of capping their empty-handed, but without check on Zambrano in the fifth to see how much his sport's fourth and possibly even running in a final. About a half-hour later, tooth was bothering him. fmal Olympic appearance with a fourth gold medal , the women made the same Zambrano said he 'd chewed the Americans lost 3-1 to mistake, when U.S. too much sugar-laden gum and that's why it was hun- Japan in a game they never women 's ·relay anchor · Lauryn Williams couldn ' t log. He planried to have it led. "You train your whole life get her hand around the checked Friday. and you want \O win," baton Torri Edwards was Bustos said. "It .huns a lot." trying to pass. It was eerily · PI~ see Cubs, B:S What was supposed to be reminiscent of the 2004 a coronation .turned in'to Athens Games, where humiliation. Williams' faulty exchange CoNrACf.US The softball gals weren't with Marion Jones cost the ' the only Americans feeling U.S. a medal. i-740-446-2342 ext 33 that way Thursday, a rainy "If people want to assess ' day that was practically a the blame to me, that' s OK. Fox - ·H4D-446·3008 washout for the U.S. delega- I mean, I can iake whatever E·mlll-aportsOmydailysentlnel.com tion. i't is that r.eople are going to SQorta stan Start at the track, where di sh out, ' Williams said of the chances for a 16th gold the · latest dropped baton. Bry~~n Walters, Sports Writer in the men's 400-meter relay " We had good chemistry. (7'10) 446-2342. ext 33 , bWaltersO mydallytrlbune.com · came to an end - not by The hand was back there. getting beat, but by drop- She was there. I don 't know Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 ping the baton on the final Please see USA. Bl lcr\JmOmydailyreglster.com exchange. In a first-round Bad day for US at track,. softball _;,_ and much more " See on the river SCRAPB@\\IK &T4llR.E: for YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS •Shotl lrjNIKE, REEBOK &EAS11AND •Sdtool Shilts •Gym Bagdr School~ •Hell 20o/o OFF ANY ONE REGULAR onlht rtYir * STORE * PRICED ITEM • ,.,. North 2nd Avt., lllddl•port. OH 7'4 0-9·9 2-5627 I ' • Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue c Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV c Most Insurances Accepted c Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk FQ/f(t'ft (}I P~P~t(}I(QI} ' �• • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, August S port~ Writl"r R <: ~.·ord: Il- l 1 L.1,t Wn+ (win n t'r~ 111 11-11 h2l.d) . Larry Crum Sports Wnter R ecord: 0-0 L1.,t Wet·k: 0-0 in h.lli!l) (w11lllt'J~ Charlie Shepherd Scott Wolfe Gary Clark Dave Harris Diane Pottorff Beth Sergent Hope Roush Pagi nato r Spo res Corre>po nde nt Sports Co rrespo ndent R ~ po rt e r Repbw:i .R epo rter lt.. e<.'ord : 0-0 R eco rd: 0-0 R rco rd: 0-0 Last Wee k: 0-0 Record: .0-0 R. ~rord : ( 1-0 (win ners in h2l.d) .R ecord: 0-0 Lau ~'eek : 0-0 (win ne rs in h21!l) Ad. R t' ph:knath•e ltn·o rd: 0-0 L a~t Week: 0-0 {win ner.; in h.cld) ~ ' at Athens · ~ J t Athens ~ Jt :\dwm ~ ,n Athens ~ at A them ~ ~ ( :u.d <.ru\l. Coal (; rove ~ Co.1l ( ;run· M Meias L~s t Wee k: ci-0 in 1:!.2l.d) ( w in nt~ r~ Co~ l ~ Jt r.. 1~ 1 !.!~ J\ ,\( M.ti.c1 M..ri&l ,\( M.infu.ul ~ ,1 ( ~ .It ~ D llth C. tlh J s,n ,rh Calli;a SnutltL'fll ,1t ~uut hl'rn J[ Ri\·o.:r V.1Ikv JI oil South C.dlia ~ ~ South ern Jt ~ · Jt ~ Al ex ande r ~at .11 "' ~ a t~ ~ .Lt South G JII1 .1 'Smu.hnn at Southt•rn at ~ South t•rn at Iro nto n at lnmrou Jl Wheelersburg T n mhl e at Nclaonyme-Yoi'k . ' Jl .H 0 Jk H1Jl Jt Portsmouth lromon ;at Wheelenbuqc .It Ironton .I t Trimble at Trimble a1 · Nehonyillc-York · a1 Oak Hill Suut h Pomt .1t S~mmc~ VJ lley \VIu:ek n burg Hill Po .. tsmouth Waterford .11 South ( ;,dh.l ~ . It N t l ~o n v •ll e -York Somh Poml Minford .n .'\th em t • .Mri.&.i ~ .It 1\h n!Orcl :\k .-.. mdcr \V.J tc rfo rcl Jt ~ li<uuhwi " \} tn nws V.tlley Ironton ,11 \\l h ~·t·lr nb ur~ lronlon ;~ t \Vhcl·ll·r<;bu Jg Tnmhl<: .lt Tri1nbk .It Nel~on)'ille- York ' Nebonville-York Chesapeake .tr 0 .1k Hill So uth Poi11l J l Portlmouth . Portsmouth :o.d Gr0\'1.' .1 t ,H Valley C he'liiP~Jk e Oak ~· .Em.nn So uth e r n .11 Symmr~ c: h c~Jp~·a k e Jt Sout h Pouu So uth Point Sou th ern at Symmes VaHey Tn mblc :1t Nehonvme- York . Chesapeake Oak Hill at Porumoyth ~ Whulenburg Trimlill• .11 · · C hc,Jp t ~k t! ' J>a~in :n or ' R t'cord· 0- 0 Lm Week: 0-0 (win ners in h2id.) Eastern South Gallta Nclsonyme- york Portsmouth ll1wr V.dk\· Minf2rd ~ at Tru nhl e :11 Nclsonyjlle-York Jt Eastern · Stacey Walters .n Atl wm Ri ver Va lin · Jt Sn ut h G.tlli ,J Trunhl t' <It . NeJsonyjlle-York Porlnnouth '~ ;~ r Mmford Wo.:L·k : 0-0 m bold) (wimwr~ .11 M c 1 ~ ~ Jt Tnmh lc· .I t, Nehonville· YoriC. South Point M.ri&J! Sclllth C alli :! Ironton ,J t W hcc le'rshur~ So uth Poult .lt Portsmouth (winne rs in bold) ~ dt Sy mmes VJ!I ey Lt~ t Last Wee k : fl -O h2J.d.) t; nuth G.illia Wl wL·Icrsbur~ Ironton at Min..furd. ~~ E.t ~ l c r n Iro nton .It Wbeelenburg .It M.i.nfm:d (winners in .M..ci&l R i\'cr V.dlcv dl .\YlUttt2rd ' t .1( R 1verVJllcy Ironton ,It Wl1n:k •'l'uq.: Suu1l 1 Pu1 11t M ClfVi lllilnll ,n i\kx.mdn .1\ .A. IL'X.ilhkr Jt at .Min..{Qni ~arum .EJlillru Symme s Valley CoJI Grove Grow R i\'cr V.tll cy \ .dk, Minford RI\L"I .11 l ast Week: 0-0 So11t h Jlm m ,11 Portsmouth l.,o uth Plll ll l ,11 Portsmouth Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003 : Brad Sherman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters. 2006: Brad Sherman. 2007: Dave Harris. · Preview from PageBI AHS lost All-TVC running back Adam McCarty and others to graduation, but the Spartans do return a handful of players to both sides of the ball. Alexander defeated these same Eagles back in Week l last fall by a 17-13 counl at East Shade River Stadium. The Eastern program enters 2008 with · a onegame overall winning streak and has also been victorious in its last two road contests. SOUlliERN AT SYMMES VAiilV a foot-2, 180 pounds) first team All-SEOAL selection a year ago -· and senior lineman Winston West (6-4, 275). Junior Tanner Cannon (6-3, 170) also returns from a year ago under center, as does senior tight end Zane Summers (63, ,195) and offensive line. man Jordan Sweeney (5-11, 215). ' . .. The • Bulldogs have numerous other returnees back, on the defensive side, a defense that surrendered 414 points in 2007 - an average of 41.4 points per game. Gallia Academy enters 2008 with ll returning lettermen, 17 seniors and a roster 51 -strong. Defending .TVC Hocking champ.edges Southern STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Southern gave its all Tuesday night on its home course but still could not Game away with a win as defending TriValley Conference champion Waterford edged out a 165-171 golf victory at Pine Hills earlier this week. Despite coming up just short in the overall tally the with Bry~n Harris shooting a solid 38. But in the overall score column · it was · Waterford that came out on top. Kyle Allen led the Wildcats with -a 39 followed by Brad Miller, Aaron Miller and Stevie Weitz who each shot a 42 on the afternoon. Jerry Harris Ash Rodgrs and Casey Braham also played on Tuesday but Tornadoes did produce the did not have their final medalist for the afternoon scores counted. Harris led the way for Southern with a 38 while Zach· Ash produced a 43, Alex Hawley had a 44 and Taylor Deem shot a 46. Nathan Roush had a 50 and Andrew Roseberry shot .a 52· but did not have their scores counted in the final tally. Now silting at l-1 on the sea·son Southern will return to action Tuesday aJ Pine Hills where it will face Eastern. · Steelers sign LB James Farrior to 5-year deal WiLLOW WOOD · These 1wo teams have comPITTSBURGH (AP) .- ' extremely RIVER VALLEY AT MINFORD bined for two winning camhigh level MINFORD Jared The Piusburgh Steelers paigns since 2005, and neisigned linebac:ker James the entire Jher.one of those above .500 McClelland makes his head Farrior to a five-year $18.25 time I have . debut with the seasons came last fall. coaching million conlract extension been here," Symmes Valley went 3-7 River Valley program this that includes a $5 million secondlast year and Southern was Friday night when the signing bonus. N year coach Raiders - who were 2-8 2-8. . ·Farrior, who is entering . OTEBOOK · M i k e Obviously, both of these last fall - travel to Scioto his 12th season, was signed . T o m 1 in squads want a better sea- County to battle the through this season, but said said. '"Not only is he an outson, which means both Minford Falcons. The Silver and Black he hoped to sign an exten- standing player, he's also an want to get off to .a good professional have 15 returnees from a sion that would keep him in outstanding start this weekend. · Pillsburgh .until ·he retired. and, of course, he's an outSVHS has 14 returning year ago, not to mention 11 Farrier's agent, Ralph standing leader for us," starters - seven on each seniors on a roster 36-deep. Cindrich, said this contract · The meat of the contract is side of the ball - and a In other words, McClelland will do JhaJ. . the first three seasons, valtotal of 33 players on its with have some pieces Jo "That's the game plan, to ued at $12.6 million, includ2008 roster, including ju'st work with this year. tlnish out my career here;" ing $10 million in the first So will Minford, which s1x ·sentors. The Tornadoes Farrior said. "The Steelers two years. The last two years have 21 letter-winners returns a considerable par~ have been good to me, and I were tacked on primarily to back on a roster just 27- . tion of their offensive and have put all my heart and ease the·. team's salary cap deep - including seven defensive uni\s from an 8-3 soul into this, so I'll just Jry concerns, but Farrior said he playoff squad a year ago. seniors. .to close it oul." hasn't ruled out playing Both teams are looking The Falcons are eyeing d "James has played at an beyond even the contract's to replace their starting run at the Southern Ohio quarterbacks from a seaoon Conference title this fall, ago; and both clubs also · along with Jhe likes of away tears. "It's an amazreturn most of their experi- Waverly, Wheelersburg and ing thing to have an Portsmouth West. enced backfield. • Olympic medal. · But we MHS has a roster 59LimiJing turnovers and from Page Bl had the game. Like, we ball control will play an . strong, including . just ll had il in dur grasp, and we Important factor in this seniors, and have its sights l~t it slip away." · game . The Vikings won set on a fourth playoff The problems · weren't this same season opener appe"arance in the last nine . what happened." · years. limited to team sports.. Relay preliminaries are last >'ear at Racine by a 31Daniel Cormier, captain supposed to be gimmes for 14 fmal. WATERFORD AT S GALLIA of the U.S. wrestling team the United Stales. Setting ' MERCERVrLLE The GALLIA COUNTY lone · Galli a County school aside the boycotted 1980 and a medal contender, Moscow Olympics-, you withdrew before his first at home this weekend, tlie have to go back to 1948 bout because he'd made GALLIA ACADEMY AT ,ATHENS Rebels are looking to get off THE PLAiNS -. The last for the last time Jhe U.S. himself sick while shedtime the Blue Devils and the. togood start this fall against women failed Jo reach the ding pounds for the Bulldogs got together on the retgnmg TVC Hocking 400 relay final ; 1912 and weigh-in. Although he Waterford. gridiron, it was Week 10 champion Both programs hit 198~ were the only previ- reached his targe1 weight, last year in the Southeastern hard by graduation,were buJ the ous times it happened to he got so dehydrated that Ohio Athletic League Wildcats - who went the men. This will be the he wound up in a hospital. finale. GAHS went on to last year after making 9-2 Decathlete Tom Pappas first time the men have the win that· game by a 14-6 was favored to win a consecutive pla)'offs - lost most of gone margin, concluding a 4-6 thetr ski 11-position players Olympics without winning rrtedal, but he bailed out season with a two-game to graduation and also enter , the 400 relay. 1 , because of a foot problem winning streak. 2008 under new ·Coach Chad In · water polo, the during the second event. This year as these two Ross. women came in No. 1, Injuries also knocked him clubs meet at E.utter Field The · Green and White favored to (inally win gold out of the Olympics in again, Alhens - who wen~ have 30 players on their ros· l-9 overall and 0-7 in the ter, including just II total after coming close in 2004, when he was the SEOAL in 2007 - will be from the junior and senior Athens and Sydney. But reigning world champ, the ~etherlands jumped and he's srruggled to stay making its debut as a mem· classes. ahead 4-0, and the healthy since. ber of the Tri-Valley The Red and Gold - who Americans never recov· · Breaux Greer managed Conference Ohio Division. finished 4-6 last season only one throw of the Second-year coach Ryan · after a 3-0 start -· also have erect, losing 9-8. javelin, not because of the The U.S. also never Adams is focused on restor· 30 varsity players on their · found a w'ay to stop shoulder injury thai got in ing a winning tradition at · 2008 roster, with 14 of. AHS, and he will have some !hose coming from the Danielle de Bruijn. She his way last month, but scored seven goals, because he broke a bone in help this fall to make thai an upper two grades. With experience lacking including Jhe game-win- his right hand two weeks immediate possibility. ago. , The Green and Gold have from both sidelines, this ner with 26 seconds"left. a dozen seniors on a 40-man contest has the potential to Diver Laura• Wilkinson, "It's just a little bitterroster, including senior full- be a nail-biter down to the sweet,'" American Natalie a gold medalist in 2000, back Cameron Tope (6· end. Golda said as she wiped ended the fihal meet of her USA fiflh season. "I'm going to go until they tell me I can't go no more," Farrior said. "I got five years on the deal, and l plan on playing it all. I'm going to be an old man. By the time l get out of here, I'm going to collect Social Security." . Fellow inside linebacker Larry Foote said Farrior is the kind of unique player who might be able Jo play that long. "There are certain guys like that around the league, Junior Seau and James Farrior, ~uys that just keep playing,' Fooie. said. "God JUSt made him a defensive football player. Not a football player - just a defensive football player." . Farrior , played five sea, sons for the New Yor~ Jet·s before joining the Steelers as a free agenJ in 2002. He has been one of the Steelers' defensive co-captains since 2004 when he was selected to play in the Pro Bowl and was runner up for NFL defensive player of the year. Farrior has missed just four of the Steelers' last 96 regular-season games, starting in all the others . He has 705 tackles in his six years with the team. · "He means everything to (the defense)," defensive end Brett Keisel said. ·"He's the heart and soul of our defense. He makes all the right calls, puts everyone in the right situations. We're all happy he'll be here a li!tle bit longer." career ninth in platform. In fact, it began with the That leaves· the U.S. on women's beach volleyball the brink of going home squad of Kerri Walsh and without a medal. Misty May-Treanor winAmericans had never been ning a second straight shut out in diving until gold medal, and it ended Alhens. Now, it'll be with the women's soccer twice in row unle ss team winning gold for the David Boudia or fellow third time in four teenager Thomas Finchum Olympic s; it also was the can ,pull off a surpr,ise in l ,OOOth gold medal ever . the platform. won tiy the Unitecj States Some results don ' t look in all Olympics. too bad, until you have Jhe More good news: the full perspective. women's basketball team Such as Allyson Felix · advanced to the gold winning silver in the 200 medal game, and there meters. No shame there, was a l-2-3 sweep of the ·, but still a letdown for the men's 400 melers. reigning world champion. Nice, but hot enough to In taekwondo, Mark overshadow the botches. Lopez won silver and his When the postscript of sister Diana got bronze. these . games is written, However, their 'brother you can be sure the bobSteven won gold at the bled handoffs and the last two Olympics, and soflball team's loss will might get another Friday. be prominently menHe'll" fight Turkey's Bahri tioned. Tanrikulu, whose sister "The reality of it is, Azize defeated Diana Japan was the better team Lopez on Thursday. ' tonight,'' u.s. softball The Lopezes are the first coach Mike Candrea said, three siblings to compete "As athletes. it's awfully for the United States in the tough to handle the disapsame Olympics . since the pointments, but that's athTritschler brothers, who letics. . .. Like I told the competed in gymnastics in girls tonight, there's going St. Louis in 1904 but to be other things in life · failed to medal. that's more tragic than Despite it all, the day tonight. wasn't a total loss, "We will" move on." a ., '. B:~ 2008 IOC.asks for investigation of China.'s gymnasts Bryan Walters The Daily ~·ntitwl • Page www.mydailysentinel.com· 22, 2008 BEIJING (AP) - The peting at the games. . international Olympic "We are not in a posiJion <;:omm1tlee said Friday it had to say 'it' s good, .it's not :asked gymnastics officials to good.' It's a governJtjent · iiwestigate whether the document," FIG presi¥enl ·<;hinese women's gymnas- Bruno Grandi said earlier t1 cs team that won the gold this week in an interview. medal had underage athletes, with The AssociaJed Press. saying "more information The Chinese women won ha.~ co~e to light." ·.six medal s, including the . w_e ve asked the gymnas- team gold and a gqld ·on . t1cs federation to look mto tt uneven bars by He. The ·further," IOC spokeswoman media reports include a Nov. ~:llselle Da~tes satd. "If there 3 story by Jhe Chinese govts a ques11on mark and we ernment's news agency, have a concern, wh1ch we Xmhua - that suggest He is do, we ask the governing only 14. She was asked body of any sport to look about her ilge again after . into it." . , ' winning the uneven bars The ~OC , which also asked Iitle, beating American ·the Chtne~e gymnastics fed- Nastia Liukin in a tiebrcak. · eration to investigate, would · "I was born in 1992 and not give details on what new l'm 16 years old now," He information prompted it to said Monday. "The FIG has act now, three days after the' proved that. lf l' m under 16, , gymnastics competition I couldn 't have been comended. peting here ." Messages . for the E.1rlier this month, the AP .· lnterna!ional Gy~nastics found registration lists pre viFederatiOn were not 1mmed1- pusly posted on the Web site ately returned. . of the General Chinese . coach Lu Administration of Sport of The Chi1ia that showed both He :Shanzhen · told :Associated Press they gave and Yang were too young to · . the FIG new docum.ents on compete. He was born Jan . ·Thursday to try to remove l, 1994, according to the the doubts about He Kexin 's 2005, 2006 and 2007 regisage, including an old pass- !ration list s. Yang was born . port, a res\Pency card and Aug. 26, 1993, according to :her current ID card. the 2004, 2005 and 2006 He said all these docu- registration lists ; in the 2007 l)'lents were issued by vari- regislralion list. however, (jus departments of the her birthday has changed to Chinese government and · Aug. 26, 1992. ·that he felt there was nothing If the FIG would find evimore ·that they could do to dence supporting the queslions that the gymnasts are .put peoples' minds at ease. · The FIG has said repeated· underage, it could affect four ly that a passport js the of China's medals. !n addi:'accepted r.roof' of a gym- lion to the team gold and nasi's eligibility," and that He's gold on bars, Yang won ,China's gymnasts have pre- bronzes in the all-around and sented ones that show they uneven bars. are age eligible. The IOC · "We played fair at this .also checked the girl s' pass- Olympic Games," Liukin's ports and deemed !hem falher and coach, Valeri, said ·valid. after they arrived back in the , A gymnast must be 16 in UniJed States. " ... If somean Olympic year to compete body ch~ated, shame on at the games. But questions them." about the ages of at least Added Steve Penny, presi~Jree of the athletes have dent of USA Gymnastics, persisted. Online records and "USA Gymnastics has media reports suggest three always believed this issue Chinese gymnasts - He, needed to be addressed by Jiang Yuyuan and Yang Yilin the FIG and lOC. An investi._, may be as young as 14. gation would help bring clo. The IOC had said pre~i· sure to the issue and remove O)Usly that it had verified the any cloud of speculation passports of all athletes com- from this competition." NATIONAL SCOREBOARD Detroit at Kansas City, 2.10 p.m . Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p m. O akland at Seattle, 4",0 p.m Cleveland at Texas. 8:05 p .m. American League East Division Tampa Aay Boston New Yo rk Toronto Balli more W 77 73 67 66 61 L Pet GB 49 611 54 575 4 ', 60 61 65 528 10 520 11 484 16 . Central Division WLPctGB Chicago 73 53 .579 Minnesota 72 54 .57 1 1 Detro1t 62 65 .488 11 '1 C leveland · 59 67 .468 14 Kansas City 55 72 .433 1 8' ~ West Division W L Pet GB 77 48 .616 Los Angeles 63 65 .492 15', Te)(as 57 69 .452 20', Oakland 46 80 .365 3 1', Seattle National league East Division W L Pct New Yor k GB Ph iladelphia Florida 65 63 .508 6 Allanta 56 72 .438 15 Wash1n gton 45 83 .352 26 · Cenlral Division W L Pet GB 78 49 .614 Chi cago 73 ss .570 5', 71 58 .550 8 64 63 .504 14 Milwaukee St. Louis Houston P1t1sburgh Cincinnati 57 70 NATIONAL COrJFERHIL [ East L.A Dodgers at Ph1 ladelph1a . 3 55 p m San D1ego at San Franc1sco 4 05 p m P1ttsburgh at Mil waukee. 7 05 p m Hous ton at N.Y Mets. 7:10pm Cincinnati at Colorado. 8.05 p m Florida at Anzona. 8:10p.m Wastw i J" N 'r G·.1· t p!, ,la•J• I ~ .4<19 21 56 72 .438 2t West Division WLPc1GB 66 60 .524 65 62 .512 ,. ~ Los Angeles Wednesday's Games 59 70 .457 8': Colorado ' Minnesota 3. Oakl and 1 55 72 .433 11 ', San Francisco Chicago White Sox 15. Seattle 3 48 . 78 .381 18 San Diego Balfi more 1- 1. Boston 6 Cleveland S. Kansas City 5 · Wednesday 'a Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 1 Milwau kee 5. Houston 2 L.A. Angels 5, Tampa Bay 4 Philadelphia 4, Washington 0 Texas 9, Detroit 1 N .Y. M ats 6, Atl anta 3 Thursday ·s Games C incinnati 2. ChicaQO Cubs 1 Cleveland 10. Kansas City 3 , St. Lou is 11 , Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 14, N Y Yankees 3 Arizona 8. San OiegQ 6 Minnesota at L. A. Angels. late Colorado 4. LA. Dodgers 3 Oakla("ld at Seattle . late San Francisco 'S, Florida 5 · Friday's Games Thursday's Games NY Yankees (M ussina 16-7} at C hicago C ubs 3, CinCinnati 2 Baltimore (LIZ 4-3). 7.05 p.m. LA. Dodgers 3 , Colorado 1 Boston (Byrd 7-11) at Toronto (Marcum Sa n Francisco 4 , Florida 3 8-5). 7: 07p.m. Washington 4 , Philadelphia 3 Cleveland (C armona 5·5 ~ at Texas N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 4 .(Harrison 5·2). 8:05p.m. San Diego a! Arizona, late Detroit (Verlander 9-1 3) at Kansas Ctty Friday's Gamas (Ban mster 7- 12). 8:10p.m Washington (Lannan 6-12) at Ch1cago Tampa Bay (JacKson 9-8) at Chi cago Cubs (Marquis 8-7). 2 :20p.m. Wh1le Sox (Danks 10-5) , 8:11 p.m_ L A_ Dod gers (Maddux 6-9) at Minnesota (Perk1ns 10-3) at L.A Angels Phil adelphia (Kend rick 10-7). 7 :05p.m. (Sau nders 14· 5), 10 :05 p m. Houston (Oswalt 11 -8) at N .Y. Mets Oakla nd (G onzalez 1-2) at Se attle (J.San taria 11-7 ), 1 :10 p.m. (Fe1e rabend o: 1), 10:10 p.m Pitts burgh (Duke 4- 11) at Milwau kee · Saturday's Games , (Bush 7-91. B 05 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 1·07 p.m, Atlanta (Morton 3-7) at St Lou1 s Tampa Bay at Ch ic ago White Sox . 3:55 (Wainwright6·3) ,.8 :15 p m pm Cincinnati (Harang 3-13) at Colorado NY. Yankees at Baltimore. 7:05 p.m. (Cook 15-8 or Hernandez 1- 1). 9:05p.m. Detroit at Kansas City. 7 : 10p . m~ Fl orida (A.Sanchez 2· 2") at Anzona Cleveland at Texas. 8: 05 p.m . {Johnson 10·9). 9 :40p.m. Minnesota at L. A. Angels, 9 :05 p.rn. San D1eg o (Baek 4·8) at San Francisco Oakland at Seattle. 10:10 p.m (Lincecum 13-3), 10· 15 p m · Sunday's Games Saturday's Games . Boston at Toronto, 1.07 p.m. Washington at Chicago Cubs. 1:05 p m. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore. 1:35 p.m At!anta at St. Louis. 3:55 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ch1cago White Sox, 2:05 . DataS Sunday's Games 71 · 57 .555 68 59 .535 2' : Arizona down pretty good too. We played a good series, we just came up a run short of winning the series.'" fromPageBl Joey Votta's 15th homer, a towering shot off reliever . Manager Lou Piniella Carlos Marmo! that cleared didn't make it as far as the the right field hteachers in mound before returning to the eighth, brought the Reds ~he dugout. within 3-2. Kerry Wood "I went out to the mound worked a perfect ninth for m"any times to check pitch- his 26th save in 31 chances. er's injuries but never for a Derrek Lee's double play cracked molar. We needed a , grounder following a lead·dentist," Piniella said. "That off walk to Alfonso Soriano was a little Cubbie occur- and single by Ryan Ttreriot rence .... That was a first for put the Cubs up l-0 in the me, first for ·the umpire." first off Josh Fogg (2-6). · Zambrano hit his fourth Mark DeRosa's long homer homer of the season - ahd to left in lhe second, his .ihe fiflh of his career 15th of the season. made it _against the Reds - to put 2-0. And Zambrano Chicago up 3-0.in the th1rd. stretched it to a three-run Jt as the second time in the cushi0n with his a drive :series the Cubs got offense over the wall in right center ,from their starting pitcher. in the third . Rich Harden bunted home a · "Carlos is one of those run in a 5-0 win Tuesday guys who swings the bat night. like a five or six guy in the "I'm 6-foot-5, · 200-some lineup, not like a nine-hole pounds,". the 255-pound guy," Fogg said. "So you switch-hitting Zambrano said of the power that has make a mistake to him and seen him hit 16 career he makes you pay." Cincinnati' s Corey -homers. "I was able.to conPatterson drew · a 'leadoff ,nect." · The victory e/[tended the walk in the seventh, but he ·Cubs' lead in the NL was quickly Jhrown out tryCentral to 5 l/2-games over ing to steal. Paul Bako and Chri s Dickerson had singles ·idle Milwaukee. The Reds had base run- to put runners at first and ,ners. on in every inning second, but after a visit to against Zambrano, but only the mound by manager Lou broke through on Bruce 's Piniella, Zambrano got Jeff . \3th homer. Zambrano Keppinger to ground oU{ to a)lowed four walks while end the threat. Noles: Zambrano has also striking four. . Cincinnati lost two of homered five times in hi s three and was 0-for- 15 with career against the Astros . ... runners in scoring position ... Fogg got the start when Aaron Har<~ng was moved :in Jhe series. · ' "We had Zambrano sort back a day because of neck of on the ropes early. He spasms. Harang will start \vasn't that sharp and he got Friday against the Rockie,,. out of the first with no runs. ... Zambrano ran his record He had a runner on third against the Reds to 4-0 this with · less than two outs. season and 14-9 · for his That was really the differ- career. ... Votta had Jhree' "nce in the ball game," Reds hits and his homer was his seventh of the season manager Dusty Baker said. "We held their offense against the Cubs . Cubs pm . PRO BASEBALL Houston at N .Y. Mets. 1:10pm Pittsourgh at MilwauKee, 2:05 p m Atlan ta al St. Louis . 2 15 p m Washington at Chicago Cubs 2 20 p m , Cincinnati at Colorado. 3 05 p m San Diego at San Fra nc1sco. 4·05 p m Florida at Arizona. 4: 10p.m L. A. Dodge rs at Philadelphia, 8 05 p rn SOllth Tam1. 1 B<~v CarQil 1 Nf'\·. 1 • 0·'~ ·11' At!R"1 1,, N orth :: l Det rt;ll ThurS~ay's MlB Transactions 1 1 M 11 •1'€ SUI.t B .t~ Major league ,Baseball G1 1:1e·-, MLB-Suspend ed minor league RHP Ctncag·· Jorge Sosa 50 games for tesung pos111ve Wes t to r a performance-enhancing substance ,J in violation of the Minor League Drug Seatt le Prevention and Treatment Program San Frilr:-.: American League Ar 110na \ ; TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Acqwed INF • St Lou•"' 1 Jose Bautista from Plttsbu rgti tor a play· er to be natn ed. TIHU '1 tlfly ·s G.1 11 I' OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Piacea RHP Sar' ::r8f'C·'="· · ' · Justin Duchscherer on the t5"d ay DL Fnc.lay ., G a Hll''• retroactive to Aug. 19 and RHP Sean T': nne ~~., , <1 ~>' Gallagher on the 1.5-day Dl . retr oaC twe PiJd adei>.JIJ·.l -, · llo to Aug. 20. Recall ed LHP Dana Eveland H~1s:c.r ,1 • ! · and LHP ·Dan Meyer !rom Sacramento Gree n Bav •1 { · (PCl). Announc ed INF Wes Bankston SCllllldil y SCi l'o1"'"' cleared wa tv er s and was sent outnght 10 Ctewcland nt L , ' · Saarame nto ~J CI"< 'i-l!h d ' · pm PRo BASEBALL J ;,cl-..sCnv lit. Kan s c~ ~ (or, .1 · National Football League Preseason Glance Buflalo Miam1 N.Y. Jets. 1 1 o New England 0 2 0 South WLT Houston 2 0 0 2 0 0 Tennessee Jacksonv ille 1 1 0 Indianapolis ~ 2 0 North WL T , 1 0 Baltimore 1 10 Cincinnati 1 1 0 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 Cleveland West WL T 1 10 Denver Kansas C ity 1 1 0 110 Oakland 11 0 San D1ego PF PA 38 38 .000 25. 3 1 34 33 25 43 Pet PF .soo 1 l.:<o• 0 1 t.1··~ , . B<ttll' l(("l , ' ..;:, Pilll:>b,'l'] l ,, ~. I" AI ! CI1d t: ,. ' Sund 1y <; c,., 1' : Bu!laiL, 1: 11c:1,\1 .tl MOil d.!y ~ ,_, ~ mi l'• SeaHIP <.I I '-'.1'1 Th ursri A9 Auq 28 Detro1 1;11 R<~ '' <il , r). PA NPW Yell-, Jt~ts 1' fil I• , Cmr.1nn;·r ;,t II· 1 · 1 NewE nqla111\ ,If.·:. . ·~·· JJcr; sonvlllt: J l VI 1 • • , Atlal '1d at !3£111·• Ca1olrnc~ <~t rJ 11 ·t Ch;CWJUdl(; l\\ 1 t I . ,·,1 1.000 50 ft3 1.000 5 1 .!:00. 34 .333 52 1: New AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T F e! 1 1 0 .500 1 1 o .500 1\ Wasr. n· !IO"l .1: 29 36 62 Pet PF PA 500 '3 1 38 5003044 .500 37 34 .000 54 61 Tenn~.:~:; cc· rll ( •I• · Mmnesut d 11 L1 , Tampa B,w J ... , h: ,11 1 1 · St L Vl ll S HI K dP 1 • • Pet PF M 1all111l ~~~ I'• l )•. PA .500 .39 32 .500 41 Fridny. Aug <' 9 t·l ' Snn DIC\:J O 11 ~ •1 r . , OenveratA1 · .' D~< 47 .500 3 4 23 .500 3724 Ouk tanu at s , ; ti "• • • •. Lee wins 18th as Indians down Royals, 10-3 . CLEVELAND (AP) An I~-2 record pitching for any team is impressive. Cliff Lee 's season has been truly remarkable because he's been practical ly unbeatable for team that's been less than mediocre. The indian s' left-bander recorded his AL-be st I ~ th victory and won his seventh straight decision as Cleveland beat the Kansas City Royal s I 0-3 on Thursuay. Lee, the Cy Young award front-runner, .flilowed three runs - two earned - and. six hits in seven innings. He struck out seven and induced four double plays. Lee leads the AL in wins, winning percentage (.900) and ERA (2.43) for a team that's 5967 and, until recently, was fighting to get out · of last place in the Central Division. "He 's had a great year,'" said Indians center fielder Grady Sizemore, who didn't have a bad day himself with a career-high seven RBls. "It's not a' surprise anymore when he goes out there and pitches like that." "It's remarkable what he's done," lndia~s manager Eric Wedge smd . . Lee hasR ' t been basking in hi s success. 'Tm focused on my next start," he said. "it's against Detroit (next Tuesd4y). That"s where my focus is.'" While the Indians com- plcted a 7-3 homestand', the Royal s have lo st five straight, 12 of 14 .and head back to Kansas City after a 1-8 road trip. · "It wasn't a . good day or ruad trip," manager Trey Hillman said after his team made two errors, leading to four unearned runs . "It's frustrating , obviously." · Sizemore, who was 4-for5, had a three-run triple in the second, a run-scoring single in the sixth and a three-run homer in the eighth. Shin-Sao Chao hil a tworun homer in the third and Jhonny Peralta hit a solo home run in the seventh for Cleveland, which swept the three-game series . Zack Greinke (9-9) allowed five runs in five innings. Despite the errors by. his defense, the righthander took the blame for the loss. "l usually do a good job of getting out of those problems,'' he said. "It's not like those errors would· have ended the inning .. l'm not making good pitches afte r ~<llll ~ X-II "11 11 ,I ' '" I 1·: ' in I i 'tan' that." Lee didn't give his latest A ri,·ld in e c·m 11 h1 !',· "·' d outing a favorable review: :-. h~ 1 rt ~ u HJ ;i n~ k ... l1 \ { .tn1 •l 1 "]didn't fecllike I had Ill\ <IIJd c\"lru·h.tl l .il•1 :1.besl stuff," he said . ··] had t(i· i<lack d li1L" h_, ,,' 111 Ihe·.,,, battle. The double" play s ·on d. Sill"l1h>rt· lll[' k tll '' k I were big . Give credit to the ccnlcr !1>1 :1 · ; !i k.lll offense. When yuu gel rive A lhn >ll ill e ["ITtil [>\ ,,, ru·ns in the first• three bascrna i1 ll dh ll111k1 ;l: ll lc' 1 innings, it gives you some Clc ll·l <lli tl ·, · r,dl1 ,,. ' "' cushion." til11d . C!HHI IIIH il lTt'l i l i ', ,·1r Leewalkedtwohatlers in k'r \\ ilh l'llt' ntrl P ,· I : IILI ·· the second. but was assisted IH.l ll ll' l kd !ll l 11 -·-· ~~.. l l· l tl l 1 by the first double play. He Si ;c nwrc:' tl111' "" ' retired eight in a row at one iHIIll l' l t";lllll. 1111" l, ·t·l 1 ~ . · r1lkt point before pinch-hitte-r Josh "''" """' I k ,., , ,.~~·~I Jason Smith reached ' on a Thur -..tla\ 111 .1 1 .~ 111 11·· one-out error by third base- ,[ulllp 1. i X:i1 """' '" 'I,,;, I man Jamey Carroll in the galllc"' · fiflh. ·· Fi c"rl d:t\ '' '.l rll, •:t·l John Buck, in a 3 - for-~5 he "'id .···t k~·l """'! :111 d I " slump, followed with a line scci11 e lhc· h:dl 11 >11 · drive single to left for Gt:in~ e '' ~ - :' 111 [, , I"' Kansas City's first hit and 10 ' larh allcli.l" ' t.ril(tl tll r:c. Mark Teahen doubl ed in straiglu lln tc·, ,,, ec·J !11 · ,,,,, both runners. Tuny Pena Jr. win .· singled. scoring Teahen and Notes : llilln r.11t ,, dl ' making it 5-3. cidccl al'<>lll 11 [,,, '' •li 1 ·'' Mike Aviles followed with Salurd: i\ anti ~11 111l,t\ .I' ,, .,, another single · before Lee Dc1roir . R111 :rh 11; . 1.' got Esteban German to hit a Gunl n r1. \\ iH\ 1 1 .. " . ground ball to Carroll. who . ~· l<<nda l ·, "'""'' [,,., '" . , 1 S!epped on third and threw 'J itf h:;d ' 11,1, l'" IJ, 1 " to first for a double play. pincll-illl tcT 111 tire rill' I' Lee also had double play s upper ri~ l 11 . quad ll .:· l ' · ' turned behind him in the ... OF \I ll eli \1:11 , 111 sixth and seventh. hn. J~c tllrcl· lwltl'" i 11 111 ·· 1;1-..\ ' "You're going to ~et your· artct hc•inc hit " ' I tl td i self in tough situatJons and Wcdnc·,dal. '"' ' [>1. 1 • ,I "" you have to limit the dam- the l'i -d:t\ tli "rhl n l [,,1 Ill age," Wedge said . ··(till has Jncv (i ;nlltJ"l n '"'' c'c. dk cl done a good job of that th is h'n ri1 a rc·h:\b ,,,; .,,, .. ,11 .11 Tripil" · A c l111 11 li .1 · n,, season." Lee Is unb~o.\len at lndi ; tll 'l t ~lnlL'li.l .. ,· .t-111 1 111 : '1 1 Progressive Field in 200X, fi ve' dt>u hk t'' ·" · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Subscribe today. . 675-1333 . .,. II' • o-1 I , ' "'. : · . '\~ ~·· ·,!' DON'T·· MI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY SA"" .VINCi COUPON$ THI$ ,WEEK IN$IDE $UNDAY'$ PAPER!!! ,., ~unb·ap · ~~~i~ , ~11irt.(d - mtmes·~enttnel ~ ~\ I �• • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, August S port~ Writl"r R <: ~.·ord: Il- l 1 L.1,t Wn+ (win n t'r~ 111 11-11 h2l.d) . Larry Crum Sports Wnter R ecord: 0-0 L1.,t Wet·k: 0-0 in h.lli!l) (w11lllt'J~ Charlie Shepherd Scott Wolfe Gary Clark Dave Harris Diane Pottorff Beth Sergent Hope Roush Pagi nato r Spo res Corre>po nde nt Sports Co rrespo ndent R ~ po rt e r Repbw:i .R epo rter lt.. e<.'ord : 0-0 R eco rd: 0-0 R rco rd: 0-0 Last Wee k: 0-0 Record: .0-0 R. ~rord : ( 1-0 (win ners in h2l.d) .R ecord: 0-0 Lau ~'eek : 0-0 (win ne rs in h21!l) Ad. R t' ph:knath•e ltn·o rd: 0-0 L a~t Week: 0-0 {win ner.; in h.cld) ~ ' at Athens · ~ J t Athens ~ Jt :\dwm ~ ,n Athens ~ at A them ~ ~ ( :u.d <.ru\l. Coal (; rove ~ Co.1l ( ;run· M Meias L~s t Wee k: ci-0 in 1:!.2l.d) ( w in nt~ r~ Co~ l ~ Jt r.. 1~ 1 !.!~ J\ ,\( M.ti.c1 M..ri&l ,\( M.infu.ul ~ ,1 ( ~ .It ~ D llth C. tlh J s,n ,rh Calli;a SnutltL'fll ,1t ~uut hl'rn J[ Ri\·o.:r V.1Ikv JI oil South C.dlia ~ ~ South ern Jt ~ · Jt ~ Al ex ande r ~at .11 "' ~ a t~ ~ .Lt South G JII1 .1 'Smu.hnn at Southt•rn at ~ South t•rn at Iro nto n at lnmrou Jl Wheelersburg T n mhl e at Nclaonyme-Yoi'k . ' Jl .H 0 Jk H1Jl Jt Portsmouth lromon ;at Wheelenbuqc .It Ironton .I t Trimble at Trimble a1 · Nehonyillc-York · a1 Oak Hill Suut h Pomt .1t S~mmc~ VJ lley \VIu:ek n burg Hill Po .. tsmouth Waterford .11 South ( ;,dh.l ~ . It N t l ~o n v •ll e -York Somh Poml Minford .n .'\th em t • .Mri.&.i ~ .It 1\h n!Orcl :\k .-.. mdcr \V.J tc rfo rcl Jt ~ li<uuhwi " \} tn nws V.tlley Ironton ,11 \\l h ~·t·lr nb ur~ lronlon ;~ t \Vhcl·ll·r<;bu Jg Tnmhl<: .lt Tri1nbk .It Nel~on)'ille- York ' Nebonville-York Chesapeake .tr 0 .1k Hill So uth Poi11l J l Portlmouth . Portsmouth :o.d Gr0\'1.' .1 t ,H Valley C he'liiP~Jk e Oak ~· .Em.nn So uth e r n .11 Symmr~ c: h c~Jp~·a k e Jt Sout h Pouu So uth Point Sou th ern at Symmes VaHey Tn mblc :1t Nehonvme- York . Chesapeake Oak Hill at Porumoyth ~ Whulenburg Trimlill• .11 · · C hc,Jp t ~k t! ' J>a~in :n or ' R t'cord· 0- 0 Lm Week: 0-0 (win ners in h2id.) Eastern South Gallta Nclsonyme- york Portsmouth ll1wr V.dk\· Minf2rd ~ at Tru nhl e :11 Nclsonyjlle-York Jt Eastern · Stacey Walters .n Atl wm Ri ver Va lin · Jt Sn ut h G.tlli ,J Trunhl t' <It . NeJsonyjlle-York Porlnnouth '~ ;~ r Mmford Wo.:L·k : 0-0 m bold) (wimwr~ .11 M c 1 ~ ~ Jt Tnmh lc· .I t, Nehonville· YoriC. South Point M.ri&J! Sclllth C alli :! Ironton ,J t W hcc le'rshur~ So uth Poult .lt Portsmouth (winne rs in bold) ~ dt Sy mmes VJ!I ey Lt~ t Last Wee k : fl -O h2J.d.) t; nuth G.illia Wl wL·Icrsbur~ Ironton at Min..furd. ~~ E.t ~ l c r n Iro nton .It Wbeelenburg .It M.i.nfm:d (winners in .M..ci&l R i\'cr V.dlcv dl .\YlUttt2rd ' t .1( R 1verVJllcy Ironton ,It Wl1n:k •'l'uq.: Suu1l 1 Pu1 11t M ClfVi lllilnll ,n i\kx.mdn .1\ .A. IL'X.ilhkr Jt at .Min..{Qni ~arum .EJlillru Symme s Valley CoJI Grove Grow R i\'cr V.tll cy \ .dk, Minford RI\L"I .11 l ast Week: 0-0 So11t h Jlm m ,11 Portsmouth l.,o uth Plll ll l ,11 Portsmouth Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003 : Brad Sherman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters. 2006: Brad Sherman. 2007: Dave Harris. · Preview from PageBI AHS lost All-TVC running back Adam McCarty and others to graduation, but the Spartans do return a handful of players to both sides of the ball. Alexander defeated these same Eagles back in Week l last fall by a 17-13 counl at East Shade River Stadium. The Eastern program enters 2008 with · a onegame overall winning streak and has also been victorious in its last two road contests. SOUlliERN AT SYMMES VAiilV a foot-2, 180 pounds) first team All-SEOAL selection a year ago -· and senior lineman Winston West (6-4, 275). Junior Tanner Cannon (6-3, 170) also returns from a year ago under center, as does senior tight end Zane Summers (63, ,195) and offensive line. man Jordan Sweeney (5-11, 215). ' . .. The • Bulldogs have numerous other returnees back, on the defensive side, a defense that surrendered 414 points in 2007 - an average of 41.4 points per game. Gallia Academy enters 2008 with ll returning lettermen, 17 seniors and a roster 51 -strong. Defending .TVC Hocking champ.edges Southern STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Southern gave its all Tuesday night on its home course but still could not Game away with a win as defending TriValley Conference champion Waterford edged out a 165-171 golf victory at Pine Hills earlier this week. Despite coming up just short in the overall tally the with Bry~n Harris shooting a solid 38. But in the overall score column · it was · Waterford that came out on top. Kyle Allen led the Wildcats with -a 39 followed by Brad Miller, Aaron Miller and Stevie Weitz who each shot a 42 on the afternoon. Jerry Harris Ash Rodgrs and Casey Braham also played on Tuesday but Tornadoes did produce the did not have their final medalist for the afternoon scores counted. Harris led the way for Southern with a 38 while Zach· Ash produced a 43, Alex Hawley had a 44 and Taylor Deem shot a 46. Nathan Roush had a 50 and Andrew Roseberry shot .a 52· but did not have their scores counted in the final tally. Now silting at l-1 on the sea·son Southern will return to action Tuesday aJ Pine Hills where it will face Eastern. · Steelers sign LB James Farrior to 5-year deal WiLLOW WOOD · These 1wo teams have comPITTSBURGH (AP) .- ' extremely RIVER VALLEY AT MINFORD bined for two winning camhigh level MINFORD Jared The Piusburgh Steelers paigns since 2005, and neisigned linebac:ker James the entire Jher.one of those above .500 McClelland makes his head Farrior to a five-year $18.25 time I have . debut with the seasons came last fall. coaching million conlract extension been here," Symmes Valley went 3-7 River Valley program this that includes a $5 million secondlast year and Southern was Friday night when the signing bonus. N year coach Raiders - who were 2-8 2-8. . ·Farrior, who is entering . OTEBOOK · M i k e Obviously, both of these last fall - travel to Scioto his 12th season, was signed . T o m 1 in squads want a better sea- County to battle the through this season, but said said. '"Not only is he an outson, which means both Minford Falcons. The Silver and Black he hoped to sign an exten- standing player, he's also an want to get off to .a good professional have 15 returnees from a sion that would keep him in outstanding start this weekend. · Pillsburgh .until ·he retired. and, of course, he's an outSVHS has 14 returning year ago, not to mention 11 Farrier's agent, Ralph standing leader for us," starters - seven on each seniors on a roster 36-deep. Cindrich, said this contract · The meat of the contract is side of the ball - and a In other words, McClelland will do JhaJ. . the first three seasons, valtotal of 33 players on its with have some pieces Jo "That's the game plan, to ued at $12.6 million, includ2008 roster, including ju'st work with this year. tlnish out my career here;" ing $10 million in the first So will Minford, which s1x ·sentors. The Tornadoes Farrior said. "The Steelers two years. The last two years have 21 letter-winners returns a considerable par~ have been good to me, and I were tacked on primarily to back on a roster just 27- . tion of their offensive and have put all my heart and ease the·. team's salary cap deep - including seven defensive uni\s from an 8-3 soul into this, so I'll just Jry concerns, but Farrior said he playoff squad a year ago. seniors. .to close it oul." hasn't ruled out playing Both teams are looking The Falcons are eyeing d "James has played at an beyond even the contract's to replace their starting run at the Southern Ohio quarterbacks from a seaoon Conference title this fall, ago; and both clubs also · along with Jhe likes of away tears. "It's an amazreturn most of their experi- Waverly, Wheelersburg and ing thing to have an Portsmouth West. enced backfield. • Olympic medal. · But we MHS has a roster 59LimiJing turnovers and from Page Bl had the game. Like, we ball control will play an . strong, including . just ll had il in dur grasp, and we Important factor in this seniors, and have its sights l~t it slip away." · game . The Vikings won set on a fourth playoff The problems · weren't this same season opener appe"arance in the last nine . what happened." · years. limited to team sports.. Relay preliminaries are last >'ear at Racine by a 31Daniel Cormier, captain supposed to be gimmes for 14 fmal. WATERFORD AT S GALLIA of the U.S. wrestling team the United Stales. Setting ' MERCERVrLLE The GALLIA COUNTY lone · Galli a County school aside the boycotted 1980 and a medal contender, Moscow Olympics-, you withdrew before his first at home this weekend, tlie have to go back to 1948 bout because he'd made GALLIA ACADEMY AT ,ATHENS Rebels are looking to get off THE PLAiNS -. The last for the last time Jhe U.S. himself sick while shedtime the Blue Devils and the. togood start this fall against women failed Jo reach the ding pounds for the Bulldogs got together on the retgnmg TVC Hocking 400 relay final ; 1912 and weigh-in. Although he Waterford. gridiron, it was Week 10 champion Both programs hit 198~ were the only previ- reached his targe1 weight, last year in the Southeastern hard by graduation,were buJ the ous times it happened to he got so dehydrated that Ohio Athletic League Wildcats - who went the men. This will be the he wound up in a hospital. finale. GAHS went on to last year after making 9-2 Decathlete Tom Pappas first time the men have the win that· game by a 14-6 was favored to win a consecutive pla)'offs - lost most of gone margin, concluding a 4-6 thetr ski 11-position players Olympics without winning rrtedal, but he bailed out season with a two-game to graduation and also enter , the 400 relay. 1 , because of a foot problem winning streak. 2008 under new ·Coach Chad In · water polo, the during the second event. This year as these two Ross. women came in No. 1, Injuries also knocked him clubs meet at E.utter Field The · Green and White favored to (inally win gold out of the Olympics in again, Alhens - who wen~ have 30 players on their ros· l-9 overall and 0-7 in the ter, including just II total after coming close in 2004, when he was the SEOAL in 2007 - will be from the junior and senior Athens and Sydney. But reigning world champ, the ~etherlands jumped and he's srruggled to stay making its debut as a mem· classes. ahead 4-0, and the healthy since. ber of the Tri-Valley The Red and Gold - who Americans never recov· · Breaux Greer managed Conference Ohio Division. finished 4-6 last season only one throw of the Second-year coach Ryan · after a 3-0 start -· also have erect, losing 9-8. javelin, not because of the The U.S. also never Adams is focused on restor· 30 varsity players on their · found a w'ay to stop shoulder injury thai got in ing a winning tradition at · 2008 roster, with 14 of. AHS, and he will have some !hose coming from the Danielle de Bruijn. She his way last month, but scored seven goals, because he broke a bone in help this fall to make thai an upper two grades. With experience lacking including Jhe game-win- his right hand two weeks immediate possibility. ago. , The Green and Gold have from both sidelines, this ner with 26 seconds"left. a dozen seniors on a 40-man contest has the potential to Diver Laura• Wilkinson, "It's just a little bitterroster, including senior full- be a nail-biter down to the sweet,'" American Natalie a gold medalist in 2000, back Cameron Tope (6· end. Golda said as she wiped ended the fihal meet of her USA fiflh season. "I'm going to go until they tell me I can't go no more," Farrior said. "I got five years on the deal, and l plan on playing it all. I'm going to be an old man. By the time l get out of here, I'm going to collect Social Security." . Fellow inside linebacker Larry Foote said Farrior is the kind of unique player who might be able Jo play that long. "There are certain guys like that around the league, Junior Seau and James Farrior, ~uys that just keep playing,' Fooie. said. "God JUSt made him a defensive football player. Not a football player - just a defensive football player." . Farrior , played five sea, sons for the New Yor~ Jet·s before joining the Steelers as a free agenJ in 2002. He has been one of the Steelers' defensive co-captains since 2004 when he was selected to play in the Pro Bowl and was runner up for NFL defensive player of the year. Farrior has missed just four of the Steelers' last 96 regular-season games, starting in all the others . He has 705 tackles in his six years with the team. · "He means everything to (the defense)," defensive end Brett Keisel said. ·"He's the heart and soul of our defense. He makes all the right calls, puts everyone in the right situations. We're all happy he'll be here a li!tle bit longer." career ninth in platform. In fact, it began with the That leaves· the U.S. on women's beach volleyball the brink of going home squad of Kerri Walsh and without a medal. Misty May-Treanor winAmericans had never been ning a second straight shut out in diving until gold medal, and it ended Alhens. Now, it'll be with the women's soccer twice in row unle ss team winning gold for the David Boudia or fellow third time in four teenager Thomas Finchum Olympic s; it also was the can ,pull off a surpr,ise in l ,OOOth gold medal ever . the platform. won tiy the Unitecj States Some results don ' t look in all Olympics. too bad, until you have Jhe More good news: the full perspective. women's basketball team Such as Allyson Felix · advanced to the gold winning silver in the 200 medal game, and there meters. No shame there, was a l-2-3 sweep of the ·, but still a letdown for the men's 400 melers. reigning world champion. Nice, but hot enough to In taekwondo, Mark overshadow the botches. Lopez won silver and his When the postscript of sister Diana got bronze. these . games is written, However, their 'brother you can be sure the bobSteven won gold at the bled handoffs and the last two Olympics, and soflball team's loss will might get another Friday. be prominently menHe'll" fight Turkey's Bahri tioned. Tanrikulu, whose sister "The reality of it is, Azize defeated Diana Japan was the better team Lopez on Thursday. ' tonight,'' u.s. softball The Lopezes are the first coach Mike Candrea said, three siblings to compete "As athletes. it's awfully for the United States in the tough to handle the disapsame Olympics . since the pointments, but that's athTritschler brothers, who letics. . .. Like I told the competed in gymnastics in girls tonight, there's going St. Louis in 1904 but to be other things in life · failed to medal. that's more tragic than Despite it all, the day tonight. wasn't a total loss, "We will" move on." a ., '. B:~ 2008 IOC.asks for investigation of China.'s gymnasts Bryan Walters The Daily ~·ntitwl • Page www.mydailysentinel.com· 22, 2008 BEIJING (AP) - The peting at the games. . international Olympic "We are not in a posiJion <;:omm1tlee said Friday it had to say 'it' s good, .it's not :asked gymnastics officials to good.' It's a governJtjent · iiwestigate whether the document," FIG presi¥enl ·<;hinese women's gymnas- Bruno Grandi said earlier t1 cs team that won the gold this week in an interview. medal had underage athletes, with The AssociaJed Press. saying "more information The Chinese women won ha.~ co~e to light." ·.six medal s, including the . w_e ve asked the gymnas- team gold and a gqld ·on . t1cs federation to look mto tt uneven bars by He. The ·further," IOC spokeswoman media reports include a Nov. ~:llselle Da~tes satd. "If there 3 story by Jhe Chinese govts a ques11on mark and we ernment's news agency, have a concern, wh1ch we Xmhua - that suggest He is do, we ask the governing only 14. She was asked body of any sport to look about her ilge again after . into it." . , ' winning the uneven bars The ~OC , which also asked Iitle, beating American ·the Chtne~e gymnastics fed- Nastia Liukin in a tiebrcak. · eration to investigate, would · "I was born in 1992 and not give details on what new l'm 16 years old now," He information prompted it to said Monday. "The FIG has act now, three days after the' proved that. lf l' m under 16, , gymnastics competition I couldn 't have been comended. peting here ." Messages . for the E.1rlier this month, the AP .· lnterna!ional Gy~nastics found registration lists pre viFederatiOn were not 1mmed1- pusly posted on the Web site ately returned. . of the General Chinese . coach Lu Administration of Sport of The Chi1ia that showed both He :Shanzhen · told :Associated Press they gave and Yang were too young to · . the FIG new docum.ents on compete. He was born Jan . ·Thursday to try to remove l, 1994, according to the the doubts about He Kexin 's 2005, 2006 and 2007 regisage, including an old pass- !ration list s. Yang was born . port, a res\Pency card and Aug. 26, 1993, according to :her current ID card. the 2004, 2005 and 2006 He said all these docu- registration lists ; in the 2007 l)'lents were issued by vari- regislralion list. however, (jus departments of the her birthday has changed to Chinese government and · Aug. 26, 1992. ·that he felt there was nothing If the FIG would find evimore ·that they could do to dence supporting the queslions that the gymnasts are .put peoples' minds at ease. · The FIG has said repeated· underage, it could affect four ly that a passport js the of China's medals. !n addi:'accepted r.roof' of a gym- lion to the team gold and nasi's eligibility," and that He's gold on bars, Yang won ,China's gymnasts have pre- bronzes in the all-around and sented ones that show they uneven bars. are age eligible. The IOC · "We played fair at this .also checked the girl s' pass- Olympic Games," Liukin's ports and deemed !hem falher and coach, Valeri, said ·valid. after they arrived back in the , A gymnast must be 16 in UniJed States. " ... If somean Olympic year to compete body ch~ated, shame on at the games. But questions them." about the ages of at least Added Steve Penny, presi~Jree of the athletes have dent of USA Gymnastics, persisted. Online records and "USA Gymnastics has media reports suggest three always believed this issue Chinese gymnasts - He, needed to be addressed by Jiang Yuyuan and Yang Yilin the FIG and lOC. An investi._, may be as young as 14. gation would help bring clo. The IOC had said pre~i· sure to the issue and remove O)Usly that it had verified the any cloud of speculation passports of all athletes com- from this competition." NATIONAL SCOREBOARD Detroit at Kansas City, 2.10 p.m . Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p m. O akland at Seattle, 4",0 p.m Cleveland at Texas. 8:05 p .m. American League East Division Tampa Aay Boston New Yo rk Toronto Balli more W 77 73 67 66 61 L Pet GB 49 611 54 575 4 ', 60 61 65 528 10 520 11 484 16 . Central Division WLPctGB Chicago 73 53 .579 Minnesota 72 54 .57 1 1 Detro1t 62 65 .488 11 '1 C leveland · 59 67 .468 14 Kansas City 55 72 .433 1 8' ~ West Division W L Pet GB 77 48 .616 Los Angeles 63 65 .492 15', Te)(as 57 69 .452 20', Oakland 46 80 .365 3 1', Seattle National league East Division W L Pct New Yor k GB Ph iladelphia Florida 65 63 .508 6 Allanta 56 72 .438 15 Wash1n gton 45 83 .352 26 · Cenlral Division W L Pet GB 78 49 .614 Chi cago 73 ss .570 5', 71 58 .550 8 64 63 .504 14 Milwaukee St. Louis Houston P1t1sburgh Cincinnati 57 70 NATIONAL COrJFERHIL [ East L.A Dodgers at Ph1 ladelph1a . 3 55 p m San D1ego at San Franc1sco 4 05 p m P1ttsburgh at Mil waukee. 7 05 p m Hous ton at N.Y Mets. 7:10pm Cincinnati at Colorado. 8.05 p m Florida at Anzona. 8:10p.m Wastw i J" N 'r G·.1· t p!, ,la•J• I ~ .4<19 21 56 72 .438 2t West Division WLPc1GB 66 60 .524 65 62 .512 ,. ~ Los Angeles Wednesday's Games 59 70 .457 8': Colorado ' Minnesota 3. Oakl and 1 55 72 .433 11 ', San Francisco Chicago White Sox 15. Seattle 3 48 . 78 .381 18 San Diego Balfi more 1- 1. Boston 6 Cleveland S. Kansas City 5 · Wednesday 'a Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 1 Milwau kee 5. Houston 2 L.A. Angels 5, Tampa Bay 4 Philadelphia 4, Washington 0 Texas 9, Detroit 1 N .Y. M ats 6, Atl anta 3 Thursday ·s Games C incinnati 2. ChicaQO Cubs 1 Cleveland 10. Kansas City 3 , St. Lou is 11 , Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 14, N Y Yankees 3 Arizona 8. San OiegQ 6 Minnesota at L. A. Angels. late Colorado 4. LA. Dodgers 3 Oakla("ld at Seattle . late San Francisco 'S, Florida 5 · Friday's Games Thursday's Games NY Yankees (M ussina 16-7} at C hicago C ubs 3, CinCinnati 2 Baltimore (LIZ 4-3). 7.05 p.m. LA. Dodgers 3 , Colorado 1 Boston (Byrd 7-11) at Toronto (Marcum Sa n Francisco 4 , Florida 3 8-5). 7: 07p.m. Washington 4 , Philadelphia 3 Cleveland (C armona 5·5 ~ at Texas N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 4 .(Harrison 5·2). 8:05p.m. San Diego a! Arizona, late Detroit (Verlander 9-1 3) at Kansas Ctty Friday's Gamas (Ban mster 7- 12). 8:10p.m Washington (Lannan 6-12) at Ch1cago Tampa Bay (JacKson 9-8) at Chi cago Cubs (Marquis 8-7). 2 :20p.m. Wh1le Sox (Danks 10-5) , 8:11 p.m_ L A_ Dod gers (Maddux 6-9) at Minnesota (Perk1ns 10-3) at L.A Angels Phil adelphia (Kend rick 10-7). 7 :05p.m. (Sau nders 14· 5), 10 :05 p m. Houston (Oswalt 11 -8) at N .Y. Mets Oakla nd (G onzalez 1-2) at Se attle (J.San taria 11-7 ), 1 :10 p.m. (Fe1e rabend o: 1), 10:10 p.m Pitts burgh (Duke 4- 11) at Milwau kee · Saturday's Games , (Bush 7-91. B 05 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 1·07 p.m, Atlanta (Morton 3-7) at St Lou1 s Tampa Bay at Ch ic ago White Sox . 3:55 (Wainwright6·3) ,.8 :15 p m pm Cincinnati (Harang 3-13) at Colorado NY. Yankees at Baltimore. 7:05 p.m. (Cook 15-8 or Hernandez 1- 1). 9:05p.m. Detroit at Kansas City. 7 : 10p . m~ Fl orida (A.Sanchez 2· 2") at Anzona Cleveland at Texas. 8: 05 p.m . {Johnson 10·9). 9 :40p.m. Minnesota at L. A. Angels, 9 :05 p.rn. San D1eg o (Baek 4·8) at San Francisco Oakland at Seattle. 10:10 p.m (Lincecum 13-3), 10· 15 p m · Sunday's Games Saturday's Games . Boston at Toronto, 1.07 p.m. Washington at Chicago Cubs. 1:05 p m. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore. 1:35 p.m At!anta at St. Louis. 3:55 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ch1cago White Sox, 2:05 . DataS Sunday's Games 71 · 57 .555 68 59 .535 2' : Arizona down pretty good too. We played a good series, we just came up a run short of winning the series.'" fromPageBl Joey Votta's 15th homer, a towering shot off reliever . Manager Lou Piniella Carlos Marmo! that cleared didn't make it as far as the the right field hteachers in mound before returning to the eighth, brought the Reds ~he dugout. within 3-2. Kerry Wood "I went out to the mound worked a perfect ninth for m"any times to check pitch- his 26th save in 31 chances. er's injuries but never for a Derrek Lee's double play cracked molar. We needed a , grounder following a lead·dentist," Piniella said. "That off walk to Alfonso Soriano was a little Cubbie occur- and single by Ryan Ttreriot rence .... That was a first for put the Cubs up l-0 in the me, first for ·the umpire." first off Josh Fogg (2-6). · Zambrano hit his fourth Mark DeRosa's long homer homer of the season - ahd to left in lhe second, his .ihe fiflh of his career 15th of the season. made it _against the Reds - to put 2-0. And Zambrano Chicago up 3-0.in the th1rd. stretched it to a three-run Jt as the second time in the cushi0n with his a drive :series the Cubs got offense over the wall in right center ,from their starting pitcher. in the third . Rich Harden bunted home a · "Carlos is one of those run in a 5-0 win Tuesday guys who swings the bat night. like a five or six guy in the "I'm 6-foot-5, · 200-some lineup, not like a nine-hole pounds,". the 255-pound guy," Fogg said. "So you switch-hitting Zambrano said of the power that has make a mistake to him and seen him hit 16 career he makes you pay." Cincinnati' s Corey -homers. "I was able.to conPatterson drew · a 'leadoff ,nect." · The victory e/[tended the walk in the seventh, but he ·Cubs' lead in the NL was quickly Jhrown out tryCentral to 5 l/2-games over ing to steal. Paul Bako and Chri s Dickerson had singles ·idle Milwaukee. The Reds had base run- to put runners at first and ,ners. on in every inning second, but after a visit to against Zambrano, but only the mound by manager Lou broke through on Bruce 's Piniella, Zambrano got Jeff . \3th homer. Zambrano Keppinger to ground oU{ to a)lowed four walks while end the threat. Noles: Zambrano has also striking four. . Cincinnati lost two of homered five times in hi s three and was 0-for- 15 with career against the Astros . ... runners in scoring position ... Fogg got the start when Aaron Har<~ng was moved :in Jhe series. · ' "We had Zambrano sort back a day because of neck of on the ropes early. He spasms. Harang will start \vasn't that sharp and he got Friday against the Rockie,,. out of the first with no runs. ... Zambrano ran his record He had a runner on third against the Reds to 4-0 this with · less than two outs. season and 14-9 · for his That was really the differ- career. ... Votta had Jhree' "nce in the ball game," Reds hits and his homer was his seventh of the season manager Dusty Baker said. "We held their offense against the Cubs . Cubs pm . PRO BASEBALL Houston at N .Y. Mets. 1:10pm Pittsourgh at MilwauKee, 2:05 p m Atlan ta al St. Louis . 2 15 p m Washington at Chicago Cubs 2 20 p m , Cincinnati at Colorado. 3 05 p m San Diego at San Fra nc1sco. 4·05 p m Florida at Arizona. 4: 10p.m L. A. Dodge rs at Philadelphia, 8 05 p rn SOllth Tam1. 1 B<~v CarQil 1 Nf'\·. 1 • 0·'~ ·11' At!R"1 1,, N orth :: l Det rt;ll ThurS~ay's MlB Transactions 1 1 M 11 •1'€ SUI.t B .t~ Major league ,Baseball G1 1:1e·-, MLB-Suspend ed minor league RHP Ctncag·· Jorge Sosa 50 games for tesung pos111ve Wes t to r a performance-enhancing substance ,J in violation of the Minor League Drug Seatt le Prevention and Treatment Program San Frilr:-.: American League Ar 110na \ ; TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Acqwed INF • St Lou•"' 1 Jose Bautista from Plttsbu rgti tor a play· er to be natn ed. TIHU '1 tlfly ·s G.1 11 I' OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Piacea RHP Sar' ::r8f'C·'="· · ' · Justin Duchscherer on the t5"d ay DL Fnc.lay ., G a Hll''• retroactive to Aug. 19 and RHP Sean T': nne ~~., , <1 ~>' Gallagher on the 1.5-day Dl . retr oaC twe PiJd adei>.JIJ·.l -, · llo to Aug. 20. Recall ed LHP Dana Eveland H~1s:c.r ,1 • ! · and LHP ·Dan Meyer !rom Sacramento Gree n Bav •1 { · (PCl). Announc ed INF Wes Bankston SCllllldil y SCi l'o1"'"' cleared wa tv er s and was sent outnght 10 Ctewcland nt L , ' · Saarame nto ~J CI"< 'i-l!h d ' · pm PRo BASEBALL J ;,cl-..sCnv lit. Kan s c~ ~ (or, .1 · National Football League Preseason Glance Buflalo Miam1 N.Y. Jets. 1 1 o New England 0 2 0 South WLT Houston 2 0 0 2 0 0 Tennessee Jacksonv ille 1 1 0 Indianapolis ~ 2 0 North WL T , 1 0 Baltimore 1 10 Cincinnati 1 1 0 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 Cleveland West WL T 1 10 Denver Kansas C ity 1 1 0 110 Oakland 11 0 San D1ego PF PA 38 38 .000 25. 3 1 34 33 25 43 Pet PF .soo 1 l.:<o• 0 1 t.1··~ , . B<ttll' l(("l , ' ..;:, Pilll:>b,'l'] l ,, ~. I" AI ! CI1d t: ,. ' Sund 1y <; c,., 1' : Bu!laiL, 1: 11c:1,\1 .tl MOil d.!y ~ ,_, ~ mi l'• SeaHIP <.I I '-'.1'1 Th ursri A9 Auq 28 Detro1 1;11 R<~ '' <il , r). PA NPW Yell-, Jt~ts 1' fil I• , Cmr.1nn;·r ;,t II· 1 · 1 NewE nqla111\ ,If.·:. . ·~·· JJcr; sonvlllt: J l VI 1 • • , Atlal '1d at !3£111·• Ca1olrnc~ <~t rJ 11 ·t Ch;CWJUdl(; l\\ 1 t I . ,·,1 1.000 50 ft3 1.000 5 1 .!:00. 34 .333 52 1: New AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T F e! 1 1 0 .500 1 1 o .500 1\ Wasr. n· !IO"l .1: 29 36 62 Pet PF PA 500 '3 1 38 5003044 .500 37 34 .000 54 61 Tenn~.:~:; cc· rll ( •I• · Mmnesut d 11 L1 , Tampa B,w J ... , h: ,11 1 1 · St L Vl ll S HI K dP 1 • • Pet PF M 1all111l ~~~ I'• l )•. PA .500 .39 32 .500 41 Fridny. Aug <' 9 t·l ' Snn DIC\:J O 11 ~ •1 r . , OenveratA1 · .' D~< 47 .500 3 4 23 .500 3724 Ouk tanu at s , ; ti "• • • •. Lee wins 18th as Indians down Royals, 10-3 . CLEVELAND (AP) An I~-2 record pitching for any team is impressive. Cliff Lee 's season has been truly remarkable because he's been practical ly unbeatable for team that's been less than mediocre. The indian s' left-bander recorded his AL-be st I ~ th victory and won his seventh straight decision as Cleveland beat the Kansas City Royal s I 0-3 on Thursuay. Lee, the Cy Young award front-runner, .flilowed three runs - two earned - and. six hits in seven innings. He struck out seven and induced four double plays. Lee leads the AL in wins, winning percentage (.900) and ERA (2.43) for a team that's 5967 and, until recently, was fighting to get out · of last place in the Central Division. "He 's had a great year,'" said Indians center fielder Grady Sizemore, who didn't have a bad day himself with a career-high seven RBls. "It's not a' surprise anymore when he goes out there and pitches like that." "It's remarkable what he's done," lndia~s manager Eric Wedge smd . . Lee hasR ' t been basking in hi s success. 'Tm focused on my next start," he said. "it's against Detroit (next Tuesd4y). That"s where my focus is.'" While the Indians com- plcted a 7-3 homestand', the Royal s have lo st five straight, 12 of 14 .and head back to Kansas City after a 1-8 road trip. · "It wasn't a . good day or ruad trip," manager Trey Hillman said after his team made two errors, leading to four unearned runs . "It's frustrating , obviously." · Sizemore, who was 4-for5, had a three-run triple in the second, a run-scoring single in the sixth and a three-run homer in the eighth. Shin-Sao Chao hil a tworun homer in the third and Jhonny Peralta hit a solo home run in the seventh for Cleveland, which swept the three-game series . Zack Greinke (9-9) allowed five runs in five innings. Despite the errors by. his defense, the righthander took the blame for the loss. "l usually do a good job of getting out of those problems,'' he said. "It's not like those errors would· have ended the inning .. l'm not making good pitches afte r ~<llll ~ X-II "11 11 ,I ' '" I 1·: ' in I i 'tan' that." Lee didn't give his latest A ri,·ld in e c·m 11 h1 !',· "·' d outing a favorable review: :-. h~ 1 rt ~ u HJ ;i n~ k ... l1 \ { .tn1 •l 1 "]didn't fecllike I had Ill\ <IIJd c\"lru·h.tl l .il•1 :1.besl stuff," he said . ··] had t(i· i<lack d li1L" h_, ,,' 111 Ihe·.,,, battle. The double" play s ·on d. Sill"l1h>rt· lll[' k tll '' k I were big . Give credit to the ccnlcr !1>1 :1 · ; !i k.lll offense. When yuu gel rive A lhn >ll ill e ["ITtil [>\ ,,, ru·ns in the first• three bascrna i1 ll dh ll111k1 ;l: ll lc' 1 innings, it gives you some Clc ll·l <lli tl ·, · r,dl1 ,,. ' "' cushion." til11d . C!HHI IIIH il lTt'l i l i ', ,·1r Leewalkedtwohatlers in k'r \\ ilh l'llt' ntrl P ,· I : IILI ·· the second. but was assisted IH.l ll ll' l kd !ll l 11 -·-· ~~.. l l· l tl l 1 by the first double play. He Si ;c nwrc:' tl111' "" ' retired eight in a row at one iHIIll l' l t";lllll. 1111" l, ·t·l 1 ~ . · r1lkt point before pinch-hitte-r Josh "''" """' I k ,., , ,.~~·~I Jason Smith reached ' on a Thur -..tla\ 111 .1 1 .~ 111 11·· one-out error by third base- ,[ulllp 1. i X:i1 """' '" 'I,,;, I man Jamey Carroll in the galllc"' · fiflh. ·· Fi c"rl d:t\ '' '.l rll, •:t·l John Buck, in a 3 - for-~5 he "'id .···t k~·l """'! :111 d I " slump, followed with a line scci11 e lhc· h:dl 11 >11 · drive single to left for Gt:in~ e '' ~ - :' 111 [, , I"' Kansas City's first hit and 10 ' larh allcli.l" ' t.ril(tl tll r:c. Mark Teahen doubl ed in straiglu lln tc·, ,,, ec·J !11 · ,,,,, both runners. Tuny Pena Jr. win .· singled. scoring Teahen and Notes : llilln r.11t ,, dl ' making it 5-3. cidccl al'<>lll 11 [,,, '' •li 1 ·'' Mike Aviles followed with Salurd: i\ anti ~11 111l,t\ .I' ,, .,, another single · before Lee Dc1roir . R111 :rh 11; . 1.' got Esteban German to hit a Gunl n r1. \\ iH\ 1 1 .. " . ground ball to Carroll. who . ~· l<<nda l ·, "'""'' [,,., '" . , 1 S!epped on third and threw 'J itf h:;d ' 11,1, l'" IJ, 1 " to first for a double play. pincll-illl tcT 111 tire rill' I' Lee also had double play s upper ri~ l 11 . quad ll .:· l ' · ' turned behind him in the ... OF \I ll eli \1:11 , 111 sixth and seventh. hn. J~c tllrcl· lwltl'" i 11 111 ·· 1;1-..\ ' "You're going to ~et your· artct hc•inc hit " ' I tl td i self in tough situatJons and Wcdnc·,dal. '"' ' [>1. 1 • ,I "" you have to limit the dam- the l'i -d:t\ tli "rhl n l [,,1 Ill age," Wedge said . ··(till has Jncv (i ;nlltJ"l n '"'' c'c. dk cl done a good job of that th is h'n ri1 a rc·h:\b ,,,; .,,, .. ,11 .11 Tripil" · A c l111 11 li .1 · n,, season." Lee Is unb~o.\len at lndi ; tll 'l t ~lnlL'li.l .. ,· .t-111 1 111 : '1 1 Progressive Field in 200X, fi ve' dt>u hk t'' ·" · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Subscribe today. . 675-1333 . .,. II' • o-1 I , ' "'. : · . '\~ ~·· ·,!' DON'T·· MI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY SA"" .VINCi COUPON$ THI$ ,WEEK IN$IDE $UNDAY'$ PAPER!!! ,., ~unb·ap · ~~~i~ , ~11irt.(d - mtmes·~enttnel ~ ~\ I �• • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aug:ust www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 22, 2008 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com NFLPA head Gene Upshaw dies of cancer at age 63 BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Gene Upshaw. a towering lineman on the football field who i•·ent on to win untold millions of dol Iars for 'NFL players as their union leader, has died at age 63. Upshaw had a Hall of Fame . career as a guard for the Oakland Raiders - a team that won two of the three Super B8wls it reached during his I5 years in a black and silver jersey. But his work as executive direc tor of the NFL Players Association over a quarter-century was even more important. It . changed the business side of the league'. Upshaw died Wednesday night at his home near California's Lake Tahoe. of pancreatic cancer, the NFL Players Association said . Th ursday. His wife Terri and sons Eugene Jr.. Ju stin and Daniel were by hi s side. N FLPA president and Tennessee Titans center Kev in Mawae said Upshaw only learned Sunday that he had the disease. after he fell : ill and his wife took him to : the hospital. "Gene was a great player. He wns an All-Pro. He was a Hal l of Farner. If yo u look at the history of the NFL you' re going to find out that he was one of the most influential people that the league has .known. He did so much; not only for the players, but also for the owners, the teams. and the game of pro football ," John Madden, who . coached Upshaw when Oakland won its lirst Super· Bowl , sai(l in a statement. "This is deeper than head of the union passing away, and it's deeper than an explayer. This is mi ssing someone that is and W<IS like family. It's a tough day ~or all of us." Ups haw's death reverberated throu ghout the NFL, a shock to owners and players alike, even those who had made him the focal point for · their complaints over pension and health benetits for retired players. As a player, the seven-time Pro Bowler was one of the best ever, elected to the Hall of Fame in 1987. the first time he was eligible. That also was the year Upshaw led the second players· strike in fiye years, a short walkout that led to the embarrassing spectacle of games with replacement players, or "scab football" as it was jokingly called at the time. By" 1989. while the union was pressing in court for a settlement, the league implemented a limited form of freedom. called Plan B. A new, seven-year contract was finally worked out in 1993. bringing inn new age of free agency and salary caps. That will go down as Upshaw's legacy because it brought prosperity to both union members and owners. leaving many of today 's players appreciating Upshaw as a labor leader wit hout knowing much about hi s playing career. 'Brandon Moore, the New York J ets player represe ntative was 2 years old when Upshaw retired and said simply: "From what I hear, he was a pretty good player... . AP photo }\'hat Upshaw did for Moore, and hi s counterparts . In this Thursday, 'Jan. 31 fi le photo, Gene Upshaw, executive director of the National Fooiball League Players Association , is make them money - the is seen during a news conference, in Phoenix . The Hall of Fame footbal l player and longtime NFL Players Assoc iation execsalary cap for this season is utive director died according to The NFL players' un ion. He was 63. The former offensive lineman had ~een fighting pan$ I I6 million and the players crealic.cancer.. Upshaw played with the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders from 1967 until 1981. He was a seven-time Pro · · are making close to 60 per, · Bow l selection and an 11-time All-Pro . cent of the 32 teams' to(al union's executi ve committee that Upshaw wa~ ill made hi s mer Raider rep lied: "I'd like ·pride. and convic tion. revenues, as specified in the tried to answer it quickly hy deat h eve n ha rdeno take . . to break his neck ." Flut Goodell said. "He was the 2006 labor. agreement. The appointing the union's most " He was and '~ill rem(lin a DeLunie llcure was among rare individual who earned players will be paid $4.5 bil- experienced official, Richard part of the fabri c uf our Jives to the first to react to his place ~~~ the Pro Football lion th is year, according to Berthelsen, as the interi m and of the Raider mystique Upshaw\ deat h. Hall of Fame both for hi s owners. executive director. and legacy." Raiders owne r '·The reality Dl lik for al l accompl ishments on the tield That su m led the owners to Berthelsen, the NFLPA's AI Davis said. "We loved the guys who played in the and fur hi s leadership of the opt out in May from the col- chief counsel and Upshaw 's him and he loved us. We will NFL. including Ge ne. is that players off the fie ld . He lective bargaining agree~ top aide , has been invo lved mis's him." we have a short lite span . It 's fought hard for the players ment, meaning that if no new in labor negotiations fo r 37 Said ' Ind ianapol is Co lt s JUSt the way it is.' ' he sa id . "I and always kept his focus un deal is reached, there will be years and is expected to steer· center and player representa- have sy mpathy for his fami - what was best for the game. an uncapped year in 20 I0, the union th rough the negoti- ti ve Jeff Satu rday: ly. I have sy mpathy for· his Hi s leadership played a cruthe season before the con- ations and then make way for "Everybody can sit back. and wifG and chil dren.:· cia l role in taking the NFL tract is expected Ill expire. a younge r man. probably w1 obviously. some people Upshaw's fr iends a),o rec- and its players to new Upshaw, who had often ex-player such as Trace might criticize some of the ognizee). the stri ke-back part heights." , been criticized for his close Armstrong or Troy Vi nccnt. things he's done. but overall. of his nature . Dwoit Lions president rerationship with Paul ' two past presidents, or for- I don't th ink you could have "In both career,. if you hit Matt Millen was a rookie in Tagliabue, the former com- mer Minnesota running ba>:k asked for a better leader." him in the head. he could hit 1980 when veteran Upshaw mi ssioner, and Roge r Robert Smith. who has Upshaw. blunt to a fa ult , you hack twice as hard . but took him under hi s wi ng and Goodell, the current one, had expressed an interesr in the wa,n' t universally loved. he d id n't alwavs do so." Oak land won it s seco nd · especiall y by the retired Tagliabuc.said . ··He was very Super Bowl. He remembered been talk ing tougher than job. usual about upcoming negoBut those decisions are in pl:iyers - he once said " I tou gh but also a good li>ten - his friend th is way. tiations, vowing that if the the future. On Wedne sday. represent tiLe cu.rrcnt play- er. He never lost sigh t of the "You ca n look at that body cap was ever abolished. he people from both the sports ers" when reminded about interest> of the game·and the of work that he had when he would ncv.er accede to a new and labor world rushed to their complaints about health bi g picture.'' played and he's in the Hall of one. pay tribute to Upshaw. one of care and benefits . Many others echoed those Fame." he said. "You look at Upshaw's death raises a the few African-Americans · When Joe DeLamielleure. th ough ts. the body of work si nce he\ ''Gene Upshaw did every- pl ayed and it's Hall -of-Fame big question mark about to lead a major union. That also a Hall of Fame guard. negotiations although the there were few indications critici zed Upshaw. the for- thing wit h grem dignity. material. too:- \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister . . C L.A S S I F I E D • We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Webs1tes :' In· One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster.com PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ribune Sentinel ~egister ca~r;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. .. Mondaythru Friday 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.m. . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Item s 'To Help Get Response .. . •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reser:ves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Error's Must B eported on the firs ay of JIUbllcatlon an he Tribune·Senlinel agister will b esponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first lnser11on. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubl lcatlon or omls lon of ·an advertise enl. Corrections wil e made In the firs vallable edition. )Box number ads ar lways confidential. >Current rate car j:tplies. >All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the 'Federa air Housing Act o only hel anted ads meeUn accept any adver lsement In violation f the law. . • ' : •~ • p•·----------------------------' Address Our Daily Number Of Visitors Are. Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! ec ve tmme ta e y, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune, must be picked up wtlhin thirty {30) days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be dis ca rded. ec tve ~ ep em er 2008. Any classified ads placed in the newspape that cost less than $25.00 must be pre- aid . !, Jam es E. Rainey, will not be responsible lor any debts I I accumu ated as o August 12. 2008 by Nicole D Rainey. r Top Referrals Free Black & White kittens 1 flulfy w/ blue eyes, litter trained 304-593-2641 I have 2 litters ot beautilul ki1tens who need lovrng homes. please call 740-256· 1473' - - - = - - - - - - , - LnsT ANil FOUND Black & white Boston Terrier. missing from Syracuse since Wed. Aug. 13th, name . is Molly, child's pet, 1f found (740)992-6766 . Reward ! 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com · DIRECTLY! 4x4 's For Sale ................... .......... ......... ........ 725 Announcement ...... ,.......... ........................... OJO Antlques ............ ,,,, ........ ............................... 530 Apartments for Rent ..................... ........ ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market ......... .................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ...... ........... ,,,..... ..................... 710 Boats & Motors for sa·le ............................. 750 Building Supplies .................................. :...... 550 Business Training .................... .. .... - ........... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ............ ,.... , .......•. 790 Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks .................................... : ..... 010 Child/Elderly Care .......... ...................... :...... 190 E lectrlcaVRetrlgeratlon ........... .................... 840' Equipment for Aemt ................ ..................... 480 Excavating ·· ·-~·-· "···"'"'''' .................... ,,, ...... 830 Farm Equipment.. ......... ,.............................. 61 o Farms tor Aent ..................... ............ ... ......... 430 Farms tor Sale ... :......................................... 330 For L8fS8 .......... ............ ............................... 490 For Safe ...................... .................................. 585 For Sale or Trade .................... ,,,, ................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ...... ......... .... .................. 580 Furnished Rooms ...... .............................·..... 450 General Haullng ....... ........,..................... ,, .... 850 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .............. .................................... 640 Help Wanted ... ....................... ....................... 11 o Home lmprovements ........... :................. ~..... B10 Homes for Sale ..... ....................................... 310 Household Gooda ............................... , ....... 510 Houses tor Rent ... :...................................... 410 In Memorlam ................. ,,,, ..................... ...... 020 Insurance ........... ; ........................................ : 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............. , ......... 660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 • Lots & Acreage .........:.................................. 350 · •• · Mlscellaneous ......................................... :.... 170 · ~ Mlstellaneous Merchandise ....•••.... .... .•.•... . 540 a 1\C l 9«'01'~ c:om• ,UJ t~ J ru•o<> ~om{"'~"" I•~ • ~~"'"'~'"'"" n~J.>< 4 •lrl•n•• IJI .J ... ') ... ,~ lyl<! b"""UM'!'I ' ' '" " ..." " " " "" J 't'>l. l'llo '" I ·, '"' ""' "~ "" "" '"" "~ (;it)I/State/~i~ Mobile Home Repair ............:.......... :............ B60 Mobile Homes for Rent ...................... ......... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale .. ................ :............. 320 MOney to L:oan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ .. 740 Musical Instruments ........................... ..... ... 570 Personals ........: ....................... .................... .oos Pets for Sale ................... : .... ........................ 560 Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... B20 Professional Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... J60 Schools lnstructlon ......................... ..... ,...... 150 5eed , Plant & Fertilizer ............ :................. 650 ' . Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' 1 ~--··------··············------· Daily Number of Visitors Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the newsl Sundays Paper L' ~- added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Display : 12 N oon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Di s play : 1:00 p.m . Thurs d ay for Sundays Paper · • All ads must be prepaid•. • POLICIE ~: Ohio ValleY Publishing 1eserves the right to edit, reject, or ca ncel any ad at any time Errors must be report ed on the lirsl dav of publication and Tribune·Sentinei-Regi'ster will be re sponsible for no more than the cost ot the space occupied by the error and on ly the first insertion . We shall not be liable any lou or e11p.ense that ruults !rom the publication or O!Ylission ol an aduertisemanl- Cpnection will be m;~de in the forst avlllilable edition . • Bo11 number arl!f always conl ideni i8L • Current rl~ll! card applies. • All real l!slall! advert rsements Me subjeCt to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of t968 . • This "'"'P'I~' accepts only help \YBn,led ads meeting EOE !ilandards . We will not knowingly Bcc·e pt t~ny advl!r11Sing ir'l ~iol&t lo n of the law. Will not be respor'lsib le l or errors in an ad taken over the phone. ' KIT & CARLYLE 110 Fot·\n Found: Brushy Point Rr1 Mate & fe male Great Pyrenees Both while. Male has a red colla1. (740)245· 9875. Ae 5Care Horne Care 15 accept1ng appil catrons fur Support AssOCiates CNA & STNA .MRDO 9).1J f)re terred. App ly 81 8204 Carla . Drrve. Gi:!lhoolrs. Mon - Frr 8-4 Emarl resume to rt1arrrson @rescare.corn . Lost : Female Rottweiter on Johnson Rtdge Ad , around 4 yrs old, spay'ed, she belongs to my 4yr olct and she really mi sses her. If found please call 740-853·2545 or 740- ' Lost · Spa~·ed F.Cat- charcoa! gray!white ma rkings dtsappeared near.P9'{11ei( St..M1dd this M. call . leave message740:992-7608 reward! 70 ,um S,\LE ~;:;:::;:::~ 76 ,, Wanted recept1on1st & sales person My & comm apply rn person al TA Co mmunications beside KFC Y\Rll S.\1 .1:PI: 1'1 .I A'<I.'fr Situations Wanted ..... ................................ :.120 Space tor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ................................. ,.....•... 520 SUV 'I for Sole .............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale .......................... .................. 715 Upholstery ... ....... ........... ... ........................... 870 Vans ·For Sale ........................ ....................... 730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Bur- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wantad TO 00 .............................................. lBO Wanted to Rent .......................... .................. 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072~ Yard Salo-Pomoroy/Middle ...... ................... 074 Varc;t Sa leapt, Pleasant ............... ................. 076 AtJtTION i\Nil F1 ""' 220 I t·H [~~ www .comics·.com t.__,;,;;·t;,;A,;,;;,'"iiiAiiiRiiiKiiif:,;,r.,l ~;:=====;-;;======:;-©~20~0l!=:b:y:N:E:A:·:In:c:·~ -:::-------, CrossCreek ~10 Aucti on Buffal o Saturday's 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night, all used Merchandise . loads Advocate for non -pro fit from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Sexual Assault Resourc e Elea nor Building is Full Center located rn Mason Starting 10 ..sell htgh qualrty County, (ull 11me degree in knives such as Case. Buck social service field or com& Mossy Oak. Air parable \vork experiem: e Condit ioned Visa and required . Advocatt;! will be Master Card & Deb1t (304) responsible for develc,pment 550-1616 Stephen Reedy of the program and working with victim s ot se)ClJal 1(1.:'9 assault. Qualified app licanls Cross Creek sho uld send resume to AuCtion Buffalo Contact Rape Crisis Cenler, Saturday's 6pm PO Box 2963. Huntington Hug e ·sate Saturday N1g1.11. WV 25728. by Sept. 1. 2008 all used Merchandise. Camo canopy 4-wheeler top l1ke new. grand father clock. old plowl good con d. & produce Bu ilding is Full Starting to sell high quality knive s such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Corrditioned. Visa and Master 'card & Debit ( 304) 550-1616 Stephen Reecty 1639 FOr S<1le Aber cromb re & Hollrster rn s~ y-s 1 ze clothes x -small· & sma!l call 304675-6694 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro ITIVISion of Frnancial In stitution 's Ollrce of . ConsUmer AHa1rs BEFORE you reliria ~ ce your home or obtarn a loan BEWARE ol reque sts for any large advance payme'nts of lees or ~nsurance. Call the Oflice of Consume r Affarr s toll tr ee at 1-866278·0003 to learn 1f the morlgagc broker or lender rs' properly licenSf!d (ThiS IS a public servrce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Publrsh1ng Company ) Pet C1ema1 ons Ca ll 740446-3745 t..------,..1 180 W .\\TEI> H ELl' WA'fll:l> Jennifer's Stafttng Agency. NEED EXTRA CASH' Looking for STNA's, LPN ·s. AN's to work Temp nurs1ng agency 1n OH IO & WV. 1 yr experience requ1red Contact Jenn1fer Hart (304)5 14·2005 George s Portable Sawm1ll . don 't haul your Logs to the Mill JUS! call304-6 75- 1957 Wrll babys rt rn my home M1nules from Holzer Can supply references Healher at 740-446-4876 liN \NI 'I\1. 2 10 Ill 'I.\ I\'< Ol,<lRI'l'\IH 230 • • NOTIUa SER\ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends thai you oo bus rness wtlh pe ople you know. and NOT 10 scnct money thr0l1gh the marl w1t11 )'Ou hAve rnvestig al ed the WV 80I1r Un oer ground M1ner Class. slar l rng soon Whrt -Co- rra1n1 ng 304-3728346 Rl· II lX I \H WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. start1ng soon r Whii· Co- Tra tntng 304-372· 8346 HEI.I' WAXIl]l Pt.Ti me tor OJ Karoke buSI· ness. must be over 25 150 St ·lu )( J1 ~"i yr s.old.good drivrn g recO rd . 1\STHI '( TIO\ neat appearan ce. able to w o , r k Gallipolis Career College n ts ,weekend s. Respond · (Careers Close To Home) Bo~ 68 .Rutland .OH 45775 Call Today ' 740-4 46-4367 or call 740-742-7709 1-800·21 4-0 45 2 310 urnp on SAVINGS 620-4946 hiring experience d wailres ses Great pay 1n a fast paced ' tM ust have good customer environment. Call to set up relation skill~ an rntervrew or prck up an t E~Perien ce a plu~ bul no t ne cessary application . 308 2nct Av e t ~Otk plan, Medical Gallipolis. 740-441-937 1 Insuran ce Plan 15 1 2nct Avenue, Gall1potrs. Hiring dishwashe rs. experit Drug Free & Smoke Free 446·2842 enced coo ks & wa rl staff work place Apply in person Saturday t Good Pay Plan Junk cars paying $50-$300 08/2 3 between 2:00 • 4:00 II no answer. leave a message 740-388·0011 100WORKEAS NEEDED Assemble cra fts , wood items.To S4BO/wk Materrals provided. Free information pl<g. 24Hr. 801 -428·4649 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $17.89·$28.27 /hr., now hirIng. For appltcatron and free governement 10b rnfo . can Amer1 can Assoc. of Labor 1· 91,3·599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv ' . ,.:. ... ... , t95 Upper River Ad Gallrpolis, Ohio 45631 1-800·272· 5179 EOE r-===-:-==-, FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 190Q Eastern A~enue Gallipolis, Ohio. Oh •o Valley Home Health , Inc . hrrrng Home Hea(th PCA . may apply t·480 Aides STNA, CNA,atCHH A, Ja ckson Pil<e, Galhpolrs. Ohio or phone 740-441 t393 lor more rnto. r~~ )~;~~~~~=~ 7 Competitrve wages. mileage retmbursement and benelrts in clud1ng Jrealth rnsurance & much more. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg . Pay S20i hr or $57KJyr. includes Fed Be n, Pla ced by adSource not USPS who hues. 1·866- 403-2562 ot. Property M~nager needed· for fa mtly community. Part· 11me Mu st have prevrous experience. reliable transportation. be dependable and able to work independen ll y.' EOE/DFWP Please lorward resume. including salary requrr ements 10 Bo• 101 c/o Gallipolis Dai ly Tnbune , PO Bo)C Galhpolis. Oh 45631 469. e• R0 19 Trr-tevel briCkJcedar. on .98 acres. Rutlaf'd:' Oh, prrvate setlrng. e<t t-Ul kitchen. 3 br .. 2 lull baths. lg. hvrngroom. lg fam1ly room . out of flood plarn. (740)742·2404 or 740949-2930 Absolute Top Dollar .. silVer/gold cotns. anY , 10K/ 14K/1BK gold jewelfy, dental gold. pre 1935 US cUrrency. prool/mrnt sets. diat:flonds. MTS Coin Shop. Tool s & etc mech· pow~r. tools c arpenter toots lawn & garden knites & \yat ches. jewelry_Buy nacte or se ll posrt1ons 1nclude: . home 386· 1515 or cell 206- Hea!lh In su rance. Disab rlity Insurance, 401 K 0320 Relirement a'nd Lt!e Want to buy JUNK Cars Insurance $250.00 Full Car 740-4 16- ll you are. under apprecial1594. ed by your current employer Wa nt to buy Junk Cars. ca ll or JUSt looking !or a carenr change, JOrn us today. 740·388-0884 At John Sang Ford Lrncoln 1· \II'IC,\\11 \I Mercury you are not JUSI an '\I It\ It I·" employee. you are part of lrur tam1ly. 110 Asl< !or Bred Sang to schedule your 1nterv1ew today Ho\11-~"i FOH: S\1.1-: · 3 beet. HUD Homes' only S 15.300' fo r hstrngs 800- m BIT 1 Oil and Lub e Technictan Car a'nd Tr uck Technicians are compensa ted biised on ewperienc e and eHiciency Oil and Lube Techni crans are compensat ed romJrly Benefits available for both n :' TURNED DOWN ON SOCI Al SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn ' 1·888·582· 3345 WANTFJJ Tools & etc mech· power tools ca rpenter loo ts lawn & garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy trade 0( sell. home 3S8-1515 or ceii20B· 0320 PIHJI·l~"'SICJ\'AI . ~ol~l':""~g~~~~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 110 110 ~ ~O~E\ 10 LOA:'\ :\IN T LL\ \U Its Tollo Socle)ChO c;aterrng Serv1ces loca tM on 111c Urwtlr s1ty o! Rro Grancte·s campus has open pOSitiOnS. We <rre lOOk· rng for a lull lrme e ~ped­ enced cook We also have on c;tl! pcrrl lrme pos! f1 0ns avai laOie Please app ly in person at the Untverstty's cafeler1a No lelcphone ca llS· p!ea.sc · 446·6345 r 170 111-1.1 1 \ \ ' \\TEIJ Moving 1 Garage Sale SaL Sam-? 210 N. Park o'r. lots 4 Kiuens to Giveaway, 3 o1 misc. items Months Old. (740)446·9535 Glveaway ........... .......\ ,,,, ...................... ......... 040. \ Now you can have borders and graphics GtVI:A\\>\Y Business and Bulldings .............. ............... 340 Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen f.A~T r\~ IJ AN~Il iNO:~IEV I 'S Business Opportunity ............................... ,,210 Hourly Visitors 24/7 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next D ay's Paper Su,nd<ov In - Column: 1:00 p.m . To (304) 675-5234 . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • I nclud e Complete Description • Include A Pl'lce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ph one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shau l~ Run 7 Days \'\\01 '\{ L\11 '\IS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4Jallipoli& JBail!' m:rtbune Joint tlea,ant B.egi•ter -The Daily Sentinel &unba!' ~lme• -&entintl ' ccepts y If so, you qualify for a Phone . newspape >We will not knowing ' Subscriber's Name >This OE standards. ' Fa~ • -. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Or 992-2157 OeaclliirM Daily In- Column : 1:00 p.m . ·... when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads 968 . Senior Discount* . Or Fax To ~------------~--~~~ . Areyou65 orolder.9 Gallia Stay Informed ... 'Ql:IJr ®aUipoUs Jlailp 'Ql:ribunr iebe ~oint ~leasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel · �• • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aug:ust www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 22, 2008 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com NFLPA head Gene Upshaw dies of cancer at age 63 BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Gene Upshaw. a towering lineman on the football field who i•·ent on to win untold millions of dol Iars for 'NFL players as their union leader, has died at age 63. Upshaw had a Hall of Fame . career as a guard for the Oakland Raiders - a team that won two of the three Super B8wls it reached during his I5 years in a black and silver jersey. But his work as executive direc tor of the NFL Players Association over a quarter-century was even more important. It . changed the business side of the league'. Upshaw died Wednesday night at his home near California's Lake Tahoe. of pancreatic cancer, the NFL Players Association said . Th ursday. His wife Terri and sons Eugene Jr.. Ju stin and Daniel were by hi s side. N FLPA president and Tennessee Titans center Kev in Mawae said Upshaw only learned Sunday that he had the disease. after he fell : ill and his wife took him to : the hospital. "Gene was a great player. He wns an All-Pro. He was a Hal l of Farner. If yo u look at the history of the NFL you' re going to find out that he was one of the most influential people that the league has .known. He did so much; not only for the players, but also for the owners, the teams. and the game of pro football ," John Madden, who . coached Upshaw when Oakland won its lirst Super· Bowl , sai(l in a statement. "This is deeper than head of the union passing away, and it's deeper than an explayer. This is mi ssing someone that is and W<IS like family. It's a tough day ~or all of us." Ups haw's death reverberated throu ghout the NFL, a shock to owners and players alike, even those who had made him the focal point for · their complaints over pension and health benetits for retired players. As a player, the seven-time Pro Bowler was one of the best ever, elected to the Hall of Fame in 1987. the first time he was eligible. That also was the year Upshaw led the second players· strike in fiye years, a short walkout that led to the embarrassing spectacle of games with replacement players, or "scab football" as it was jokingly called at the time. By" 1989. while the union was pressing in court for a settlement, the league implemented a limited form of freedom. called Plan B. A new, seven-year contract was finally worked out in 1993. bringing inn new age of free agency and salary caps. That will go down as Upshaw's legacy because it brought prosperity to both union members and owners. leaving many of today 's players appreciating Upshaw as a labor leader wit hout knowing much about hi s playing career. 'Brandon Moore, the New York J ets player represe ntative was 2 years old when Upshaw retired and said simply: "From what I hear, he was a pretty good player... . AP photo }\'hat Upshaw did for Moore, and hi s counterparts . In this Thursday, 'Jan. 31 fi le photo, Gene Upshaw, executive director of the National Fooiball League Players Association , is make them money - the is seen during a news conference, in Phoenix . The Hall of Fame footbal l player and longtime NFL Players Assoc iation execsalary cap for this season is utive director died according to The NFL players' un ion. He was 63. The former offensive lineman had ~een fighting pan$ I I6 million and the players crealic.cancer.. Upshaw played with the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders from 1967 until 1981. He was a seven-time Pro · · are making close to 60 per, · Bow l selection and an 11-time All-Pro . cent of the 32 teams' to(al union's executi ve committee that Upshaw wa~ ill made hi s mer Raider rep lied: "I'd like ·pride. and convic tion. revenues, as specified in the tried to answer it quickly hy deat h eve n ha rdeno take . . to break his neck ." Flut Goodell said. "He was the 2006 labor. agreement. The appointing the union's most " He was and '~ill rem(lin a DeLunie llcure was among rare individual who earned players will be paid $4.5 bil- experienced official, Richard part of the fabri c uf our Jives to the first to react to his place ~~~ the Pro Football lion th is year, according to Berthelsen, as the interi m and of the Raider mystique Upshaw\ deat h. Hall of Fame both for hi s owners. executive director. and legacy." Raiders owne r '·The reality Dl lik for al l accompl ishments on the tield That su m led the owners to Berthelsen, the NFLPA's AI Davis said. "We loved the guys who played in the and fur hi s leadership of the opt out in May from the col- chief counsel and Upshaw 's him and he loved us. We will NFL. including Ge ne. is that players off the fie ld . He lective bargaining agree~ top aide , has been invo lved mis's him." we have a short lite span . It 's fought hard for the players ment, meaning that if no new in labor negotiations fo r 37 Said ' Ind ianapol is Co lt s JUSt the way it is.' ' he sa id . "I and always kept his focus un deal is reached, there will be years and is expected to steer· center and player representa- have sy mpathy for his fami - what was best for the game. an uncapped year in 20 I0, the union th rough the negoti- ti ve Jeff Satu rday: ly. I have sy mpathy for· his Hi s leadership played a cruthe season before the con- ations and then make way for "Everybody can sit back. and wifG and chil dren.:· cia l role in taking the NFL tract is expected Ill expire. a younge r man. probably w1 obviously. some people Upshaw's fr iends a),o rec- and its players to new Upshaw, who had often ex-player such as Trace might criticize some of the ognizee). the stri ke-back part heights." , been criticized for his close Armstrong or Troy Vi nccnt. things he's done. but overall. of his nature . Dwoit Lions president rerationship with Paul ' two past presidents, or for- I don't th ink you could have "In both career,. if you hit Matt Millen was a rookie in Tagliabue, the former com- mer Minnesota running ba>:k asked for a better leader." him in the head. he could hit 1980 when veteran Upshaw mi ssioner, and Roge r Robert Smith. who has Upshaw. blunt to a fa ult , you hack twice as hard . but took him under hi s wi ng and Goodell, the current one, had expressed an interesr in the wa,n' t universally loved. he d id n't alwavs do so." Oak land won it s seco nd · especiall y by the retired Tagliabuc.said . ··He was very Super Bowl. He remembered been talk ing tougher than job. usual about upcoming negoBut those decisions are in pl:iyers - he once said " I tou gh but also a good li>ten - his friend th is way. tiations, vowing that if the the future. On Wedne sday. represent tiLe cu.rrcnt play- er. He never lost sigh t of the "You ca n look at that body cap was ever abolished. he people from both the sports ers" when reminded about interest> of the game·and the of work that he had when he would ncv.er accede to a new and labor world rushed to their complaints about health bi g picture.'' played and he's in the Hall of one. pay tribute to Upshaw. one of care and benefits . Many others echoed those Fame." he said. "You look at Upshaw's death raises a the few African-Americans · When Joe DeLamielleure. th ough ts. the body of work si nce he\ ''Gene Upshaw did every- pl ayed and it's Hall -of-Fame big question mark about to lead a major union. That also a Hall of Fame guard. negotiations although the there were few indications critici zed Upshaw. the for- thing wit h grem dignity. material. too:- \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister . . C L.A S S I F I E D • We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Webs1tes :' In· One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster.com PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ribune Sentinel ~egister ca~r;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. .. Mondaythru Friday 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.m. . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Item s 'To Help Get Response .. . •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reser:ves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Error's Must B eported on the firs ay of JIUbllcatlon an he Tribune·Senlinel agister will b esponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first lnser11on. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubl lcatlon or omls lon of ·an advertise enl. Corrections wil e made In the firs vallable edition. )Box number ads ar lways confidential. >Current rate car j:tplies. >All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the 'Federa air Housing Act o only hel anted ads meeUn accept any adver lsement In violation f the law. . • ' : •~ • p•·----------------------------' Address Our Daily Number Of Visitors Are. Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! ec ve tmme ta e y, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune, must be picked up wtlhin thirty {30) days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be dis ca rded. ec tve ~ ep em er 2008. Any classified ads placed in the newspape that cost less than $25.00 must be pre- aid . !, Jam es E. Rainey, will not be responsible lor any debts I I accumu ated as o August 12. 2008 by Nicole D Rainey. r Top Referrals Free Black & White kittens 1 flulfy w/ blue eyes, litter trained 304-593-2641 I have 2 litters ot beautilul ki1tens who need lovrng homes. please call 740-256· 1473' - - - = - - - - - - , - LnsT ANil FOUND Black & white Boston Terrier. missing from Syracuse since Wed. Aug. 13th, name . is Molly, child's pet, 1f found (740)992-6766 . Reward ! 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com · DIRECTLY! 4x4 's For Sale ................... .......... ......... ........ 725 Announcement ...... ,.......... ........................... OJO Antlques ............ ,,,, ........ ............................... 530 Apartments for Rent ..................... ........ ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market ......... .................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ...... ........... ,,,..... ..................... 710 Boats & Motors for sa·le ............................. 750 Building Supplies .................................. :...... 550 Business Training .................... .. .... - ........... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ............ ,.... , .......•. 790 Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks .................................... : ..... 010 Child/Elderly Care .......... ...................... :...... 190 E lectrlcaVRetrlgeratlon ........... .................... 840' Equipment for Aemt ................ ..................... 480 Excavating ·· ·-~·-· "···"'"'''' .................... ,,, ...... 830 Farm Equipment.. ......... ,.............................. 61 o Farms tor Aent ..................... ............ ... ......... 430 Farms tor Sale ... :......................................... 330 For L8fS8 .......... ............ ............................... 490 For Safe ...................... .................................. 585 For Sale or Trade .................... ,,,, ................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ...... ......... .... .................. 580 Furnished Rooms ...... .............................·..... 450 General Haullng ....... ........,..................... ,, .... 850 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .............. .................................... 640 Help Wanted ... ....................... ....................... 11 o Home lmprovements ........... :................. ~..... B10 Homes for Sale ..... ....................................... 310 Household Gooda ............................... , ....... 510 Houses tor Rent ... :...................................... 410 In Memorlam ................. ,,,, ..................... ...... 020 Insurance ........... ; ........................................ : 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............. , ......... 660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 • Lots & Acreage .........:.................................. 350 · •• · Mlscellaneous ......................................... :.... 170 · ~ Mlstellaneous Merchandise ....•••.... .... .•.•... . 540 a 1\C l 9«'01'~ c:om• ,UJ t~ J ru•o<> ~om{"'~"" I•~ • ~~"'"'~'"'"" n~J.>< 4 •lrl•n•• IJI .J ... ') ... ,~ lyl<! b"""UM'!'I ' ' '" " ..." " " " "" J 't'>l. l'llo '" I ·, '"' ""' "~ "" "" '"" "~ (;it)I/State/~i~ Mobile Home Repair ............:.......... :............ B60 Mobile Homes for Rent ...................... ......... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale .. ................ :............. 320 MOney to L:oan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ .. 740 Musical Instruments ........................... ..... ... 570 Personals ........: ....................... .................... .oos Pets for Sale ................... : .... ........................ 560 Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... B20 Professional Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... J60 Schools lnstructlon ......................... ..... ,...... 150 5eed , Plant & Fertilizer ............ :................. 650 ' . Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' 1 ~--··------··············------· Daily Number of Visitors Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the newsl Sundays Paper L' ~- added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Display : 12 N oon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Di s play : 1:00 p.m . Thurs d ay for Sundays Paper · • All ads must be prepaid•. • POLICIE ~: Ohio ValleY Publishing 1eserves the right to edit, reject, or ca ncel any ad at any time Errors must be report ed on the lirsl dav of publication and Tribune·Sentinei-Regi'ster will be re sponsible for no more than the cost ot the space occupied by the error and on ly the first insertion . We shall not be liable any lou or e11p.ense that ruults !rom the publication or O!Ylission ol an aduertisemanl- Cpnection will be m;~de in the forst avlllilable edition . • Bo11 number arl!f always conl ideni i8L • Current rl~ll! card applies. • All real l!slall! advert rsements Me subjeCt to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of t968 . • This "'"'P'I~' accepts only help \YBn,led ads meeting EOE !ilandards . We will not knowingly Bcc·e pt t~ny advl!r11Sing ir'l ~iol&t lo n of the law. Will not be respor'lsib le l or errors in an ad taken over the phone. ' KIT & CARLYLE 110 Fot·\n Found: Brushy Point Rr1 Mate & fe male Great Pyrenees Both while. Male has a red colla1. (740)245· 9875. Ae 5Care Horne Care 15 accept1ng appil catrons fur Support AssOCiates CNA & STNA .MRDO 9).1J f)re terred. App ly 81 8204 Carla . Drrve. Gi:!lhoolrs. Mon - Frr 8-4 Emarl resume to rt1arrrson @rescare.corn . Lost : Female Rottweiter on Johnson Rtdge Ad , around 4 yrs old, spay'ed, she belongs to my 4yr olct and she really mi sses her. If found please call 740-853·2545 or 740- ' Lost · Spa~·ed F.Cat- charcoa! gray!white ma rkings dtsappeared near.P9'{11ei( St..M1dd this M. call . leave message740:992-7608 reward! 70 ,um S,\LE ~;:;:::;:::~ 76 ,, Wanted recept1on1st & sales person My & comm apply rn person al TA Co mmunications beside KFC Y\Rll S.\1 .1:PI: 1'1 .I A'<I.'fr Situations Wanted ..... ................................ :.120 Space tor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ................................. ,.....•... 520 SUV 'I for Sole .............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale .......................... .................. 715 Upholstery ... ....... ........... ... ........................... 870 Vans ·For Sale ........................ ....................... 730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Bur- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wantad TO 00 .............................................. lBO Wanted to Rent .......................... .................. 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072~ Yard Salo-Pomoroy/Middle ...... ................... 074 Varc;t Sa leapt, Pleasant ............... ................. 076 AtJtTION i\Nil F1 ""' 220 I t·H [~~ www .comics·.com t.__,;,;;·t;,;A,;,;;,'"iiiAiiiRiiiKiiif:,;,r.,l ~;:=====;-;;======:;-©~20~0l!=:b:y:N:E:A:·:In:c:·~ -:::-------, CrossCreek ~10 Aucti on Buffal o Saturday's 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night, all used Merchandise . loads Advocate for non -pro fit from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Sexual Assault Resourc e Elea nor Building is Full Center located rn Mason Starting 10 ..sell htgh qualrty County, (ull 11me degree in knives such as Case. Buck social service field or com& Mossy Oak. Air parable \vork experiem: e Condit ioned Visa and required . Advocatt;! will be Master Card & Deb1t (304) responsible for develc,pment 550-1616 Stephen Reedy of the program and working with victim s ot se)ClJal 1(1.:'9 assault. Qualified app licanls Cross Creek sho uld send resume to AuCtion Buffalo Contact Rape Crisis Cenler, Saturday's 6pm PO Box 2963. Huntington Hug e ·sate Saturday N1g1.11. WV 25728. by Sept. 1. 2008 all used Merchandise. Camo canopy 4-wheeler top l1ke new. grand father clock. old plowl good con d. & produce Bu ilding is Full Starting to sell high quality knive s such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Corrditioned. Visa and Master 'card & Debit ( 304) 550-1616 Stephen Reecty 1639 FOr S<1le Aber cromb re & Hollrster rn s~ y-s 1 ze clothes x -small· & sma!l call 304675-6694 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro ITIVISion of Frnancial In stitution 's Ollrce of . ConsUmer AHa1rs BEFORE you reliria ~ ce your home or obtarn a loan BEWARE ol reque sts for any large advance payme'nts of lees or ~nsurance. Call the Oflice of Consume r Affarr s toll tr ee at 1-866278·0003 to learn 1f the morlgagc broker or lender rs' properly licenSf!d (ThiS IS a public servrce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Publrsh1ng Company ) Pet C1ema1 ons Ca ll 740446-3745 t..------,..1 180 W .\\TEI> H ELl' WA'fll:l> Jennifer's Stafttng Agency. NEED EXTRA CASH' Looking for STNA's, LPN ·s. AN's to work Temp nurs1ng agency 1n OH IO & WV. 1 yr experience requ1red Contact Jenn1fer Hart (304)5 14·2005 George s Portable Sawm1ll . don 't haul your Logs to the Mill JUS! call304-6 75- 1957 Wrll babys rt rn my home M1nules from Holzer Can supply references Healher at 740-446-4876 liN \NI 'I\1. 2 10 Ill 'I.\ I\'< Ol,<lRI'l'\IH 230 • • NOTIUa SER\ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends thai you oo bus rness wtlh pe ople you know. and NOT 10 scnct money thr0l1gh the marl w1t11 )'Ou hAve rnvestig al ed the WV 80I1r Un oer ground M1ner Class. slar l rng soon Whrt -Co- rra1n1 ng 304-3728346 Rl· II lX I \H WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. start1ng soon r Whii· Co- Tra tntng 304-372· 8346 HEI.I' WAXIl]l Pt.Ti me tor OJ Karoke buSI· ness. must be over 25 150 St ·lu )( J1 ~"i yr s.old.good drivrn g recO rd . 1\STHI '( TIO\ neat appearan ce. able to w o , r k Gallipolis Career College n ts ,weekend s. Respond · (Careers Close To Home) Bo~ 68 .Rutland .OH 45775 Call Today ' 740-4 46-4367 or call 740-742-7709 1-800·21 4-0 45 2 310 urnp on SAVINGS 620-4946 hiring experience d wailres ses Great pay 1n a fast paced ' tM ust have good customer environment. Call to set up relation skill~ an rntervrew or prck up an t E~Perien ce a plu~ bul no t ne cessary application . 308 2nct Av e t ~Otk plan, Medical Gallipolis. 740-441-937 1 Insuran ce Plan 15 1 2nct Avenue, Gall1potrs. Hiring dishwashe rs. experit Drug Free & Smoke Free 446·2842 enced coo ks & wa rl staff work place Apply in person Saturday t Good Pay Plan Junk cars paying $50-$300 08/2 3 between 2:00 • 4:00 II no answer. leave a message 740-388·0011 100WORKEAS NEEDED Assemble cra fts , wood items.To S4BO/wk Materrals provided. Free information pl<g. 24Hr. 801 -428·4649 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $17.89·$28.27 /hr., now hirIng. For appltcatron and free governement 10b rnfo . can Amer1 can Assoc. of Labor 1· 91,3·599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv ' . ,.:. ... ... , t95 Upper River Ad Gallrpolis, Ohio 45631 1-800·272· 5179 EOE r-===-:-==-, FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 190Q Eastern A~enue Gallipolis, Ohio. Oh •o Valley Home Health , Inc . hrrrng Home Hea(th PCA . may apply t·480 Aides STNA, CNA,atCHH A, Ja ckson Pil<e, Galhpolrs. Ohio or phone 740-441 t393 lor more rnto. r~~ )~;~~~~~=~ 7 Competitrve wages. mileage retmbursement and benelrts in clud1ng Jrealth rnsurance & much more. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg . Pay S20i hr or $57KJyr. includes Fed Be n, Pla ced by adSource not USPS who hues. 1·866- 403-2562 ot. Property M~nager needed· for fa mtly community. Part· 11me Mu st have prevrous experience. reliable transportation. be dependable and able to work independen ll y.' EOE/DFWP Please lorward resume. including salary requrr ements 10 Bo• 101 c/o Gallipolis Dai ly Tnbune , PO Bo)C Galhpolis. Oh 45631 469. e• R0 19 Trr-tevel briCkJcedar. on .98 acres. Rutlaf'd:' Oh, prrvate setlrng. e<t t-Ul kitchen. 3 br .. 2 lull baths. lg. hvrngroom. lg fam1ly room . out of flood plarn. (740)742·2404 or 740949-2930 Absolute Top Dollar .. silVer/gold cotns. anY , 10K/ 14K/1BK gold jewelfy, dental gold. pre 1935 US cUrrency. prool/mrnt sets. diat:flonds. MTS Coin Shop. Tool s & etc mech· pow~r. tools c arpenter toots lawn & garden knites & \yat ches. jewelry_Buy nacte or se ll posrt1ons 1nclude: . home 386· 1515 or cell 206- Hea!lh In su rance. Disab rlity Insurance, 401 K 0320 Relirement a'nd Lt!e Want to buy JUNK Cars Insurance $250.00 Full Car 740-4 16- ll you are. under apprecial1594. ed by your current employer Wa nt to buy Junk Cars. ca ll or JUSt looking !or a carenr change, JOrn us today. 740·388-0884 At John Sang Ford Lrncoln 1· \II'IC,\\11 \I Mercury you are not JUSI an '\I It\ It I·" employee. you are part of lrur tam1ly. 110 Asl< !or Bred Sang to schedule your 1nterv1ew today Ho\11-~"i FOH: S\1.1-: · 3 beet. HUD Homes' only S 15.300' fo r hstrngs 800- m BIT 1 Oil and Lub e Technictan Car a'nd Tr uck Technicians are compensa ted biised on ewperienc e and eHiciency Oil and Lube Techni crans are compensat ed romJrly Benefits available for both n :' TURNED DOWN ON SOCI Al SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn ' 1·888·582· 3345 WANTFJJ Tools & etc mech· power tools ca rpenter loo ts lawn & garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy trade 0( sell. home 3S8-1515 or ceii20B· 0320 PIHJI·l~"'SICJ\'AI . ~ol~l':""~g~~~~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 110 110 ~ ~O~E\ 10 LOA:'\ :\IN T LL\ \U Its Tollo Socle)ChO c;aterrng Serv1ces loca tM on 111c Urwtlr s1ty o! Rro Grancte·s campus has open pOSitiOnS. We <rre lOOk· rng for a lull lrme e ~ped­ enced cook We also have on c;tl! pcrrl lrme pos! f1 0ns avai laOie Please app ly in person at the Untverstty's cafeler1a No lelcphone ca llS· p!ea.sc · 446·6345 r 170 111-1.1 1 \ \ ' \\TEIJ Moving 1 Garage Sale SaL Sam-? 210 N. Park o'r. lots 4 Kiuens to Giveaway, 3 o1 misc. items Months Old. (740)446·9535 Glveaway ........... .......\ ,,,, ...................... ......... 040. \ Now you can have borders and graphics GtVI:A\\>\Y Business and Bulldings .............. ............... 340 Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen f.A~T r\~ IJ AN~Il iNO:~IEV I 'S Business Opportunity ............................... ,,210 Hourly Visitors 24/7 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next D ay's Paper Su,nd<ov In - Column: 1:00 p.m . To (304) 675-5234 . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • I nclud e Complete Description • Include A Pl'lce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ph one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shau l~ Run 7 Days \'\\01 '\{ L\11 '\IS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4Jallipoli& JBail!' m:rtbune Joint tlea,ant B.egi•ter -The Daily Sentinel &unba!' ~lme• -&entintl ' ccepts y If so, you qualify for a Phone . newspape >We will not knowing ' Subscriber's Name >This OE standards. ' Fa~ • -. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Or 992-2157 OeaclliirM Daily In- Column : 1:00 p.m . ·... when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads 968 . Senior Discount* . Or Fax To ~------------~--~~~ . Areyou65 orolder.9 Gallia Stay Informed ... 'Ql:IJr ®aUipoUs Jlailp 'Ql:ribunr iebe ~oint ~leasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel · �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ==~A~I=~=Kf==\I=E=~=IS=.==fj~ All real estate advertis1ng In thla newspaper _is aubjeetlo the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 Which makes it ill egal to ad ~terti~ ··any preference , limitation or discrimination baAed on race, color, religion, an familial lta t~a or nationAl origin, or any intention to make any such , Brand new 30ed 2bath on • · hall acre 1n Pt. Pleasan t - OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740-446-3570 Federal Funds JUSt released tor land Owners. No clos· rng cost and ZERO DOW~I Will do land Improveme nts. Bankruptcy & Bad CrEid1t OK 2, 3, 4 artd 5 bedrooms available 74·0, 446-3384 Friday, August 22, 2008 ALLEY OOP SIR\UIS lllR RISI 3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres of land w1th t 8•4 above·ground pool. 8K10 metal shed. 12x24 shed w1th toft, $39.000 3214 Boggs Rd . Patno! OH (740)256·6586 Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com l·lmn: Spacrous -4 br 2 ba lg yd, gar , deck ve ry nrce 1 $600 00 per mpn $500.00 dep no pets. or smokmg 304·675-0867. or 304·372· Beautiful Apts . at Jackson Estates. 52 We stwood Dr~ve. from S365 to $560 740- 446 -2568 Equal Housrng Opportumty Thts 6620 1nstrtut1on IS an Equal Oppor tunity Provtder and Syr(.tcuse 3 Br. 2 full baths , Employe r game room wrth bar & pool table,. large 24X40 garage E T V L OCAT• w1th work area, all electrrc CONVENI N l ED & AFFORQABLE! central au, pr~vate 2 acre Townho use apartmen ts, park like settmg. $650 M.. and/or small houses FOR $650 dep rei & lease RENT Call (740)441 · 111 1 reqwred tor appl1cat10n & 1nlormatron. 1.367 acre .. fi rm sale price Property lor sa le . Rio as court apprais~d $86.500, Grande lot $60,000. 2nd Ave ready to move 1n in Gallipolis $36,000. Call electric/water on. for show 446·2 422 740-446-2545 or 304-773- r PETS HJR SALt: I mshed • Call "---i.iiiiiiiiiii;;,_.l. Mtnlature Dachshunds CKC re g1stered.shots, wormed male & females. lon9 & short ha1r. red. black & tan . $400 00 ma les $450 00 temales 304·593·3820 420 ~IOHILE Ho 0\11:' tuRRIXI' 91, 2 14'0 Hot:sf:' , FUR RI"T tbr $375/ month. in Syracuse. Deposit. Hud Appove d. ' No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends deposit. No Pets. Available -911108 ("7 40 )446-5062 or (740 l 379 · 2923 NECK CARMICHAEL Free Rent Special!!! _ Ho_u_si_n_g_o_p_po_'_ ' "-riity_ . ____ 304-675-3100. Large 2-story hom e on Locust Street. Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath. KIT, FM, DR, LR, Laundry, out~build· ing. fenced yard, close to Schools E)(ce llen t · Condition! 740-44i-1i02 , 304-675-6363 AP,\R'I~IE:"<TS HIK Rf_xr 2·3 Bedr oom. $425/mo, $425 deposit & utilities. I and 2 bedroom apart · 1722 Chatham Ave. 6 month men ts. furnished and unfurlease. (740)645-t646 nished , and houses in 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465. Pome roy and Middleport. month , Homestead Realty security deposi1 required no Broker. Nancy . 304-675- pets, 740·992·22 1!3. 4024 Of 304·675-0799 NeW Haven, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 acres, tiot tub, gas loQ lire- 3 · 4 Bedroom, 2 · bath, place. great view, (304)882 - W/D hookup, pool I d eck. stove I refrigerator fur· 3021' $53,000 nished. Fresh paint. new Reduced! New: Never lived carpet and other upgrades.. in 2br, 2 bath w/ Whirlpool $650/mo + deposit Sewe• tubs, large LR on 3 acres and lrash paid. Call 379. m/1. $75.000. 740-446-7029 2317 MouiU HOMEi --------~ ... ~ ......... -~ ...,.., ...__.... Help Wanted ---··--- ........__ Cashland Financial Servi ces is currently looking for a full time and a part time . position in the Pomero y location . Candidates must h·ave cash handling experience, excellent customer service skills, strong math proficiency,and computer knowledge . Prospective employees should submit resumes at 397 West Main Street M-F 9· 7 and Sat. 9-5 by August 30th Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882;2884 304-675·5463 MilWAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7 : ~0 Fri Karaoke 9:00 ~ 1 :00 Band Sat Tuff Enuff 9:00 - t :00 Outside Cornhole Game Day or Night 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 .Sizes 5'x10' to tO'x30' 992 -6215 Hours Pomero~ Oh10 25 Years :..ocal Ex penencc 7:00AM - 8:00 PM •••arev. 11 140·992·5&82 0DID9-6 1·1 1·12Sit. Complete Tree Care In luted • Ftee E•tim•tn 741)-441 -9387 I 11\1 ' l t l '>ll(l II < 0,.., I l(l < 110' Concrete Removal and Replacement All typl!S Of TRAILER IN VENTORY AT _28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992·6971 Insured ;zo r••• upe,,.,c. wvo•2182 Free Estimate• S.l!lor CI//Hil & Churc~ rJitcDUI!t ROBERT BISSEll North • a5 2 CINmUCTIIN t K Q J •KQ Jt09 • New Homes WPst • Garages .,;KQ10 98 ., "7 j • 66 52 "' A 3 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 'Prompt and Quality Work FRANK & EARNEST *Rt:asonable Rates *Insured *Expe ri ence9 (.OIJLf> Available~ Slw dl"'- and r\h1rc ... JL·G·~-V-~.-. . . .~ ___ 740-59 1-8044 Please leave 1llessa e - ACTUAL£.Y FIGHT SOME C~lMfJ! Plu ~ Pilln w. Hcds ki rts ' T<~bk Co\ a ., & T;thk R lllml."r~ 4JC5 round bates. Good Hay. 740-742-2457 or 740-4 16· 4862 CALL SAN DY Hom~: 740-992-3220 BARNEY Hardwood Cablnelry And Fufnllure tf www.timbercrHkc.ab~.«»rn SQUOOSHSQUOOSHSQUOOSHASQUISH101\ SQUOOSH ! ! • .I 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs <.:ell :740-4 16-6144 I R \\SJ•Ot~ I \I HI\ 245-0125 Kenmore Range , white, smooth cook top $250. also [720 THE BORN LOSER ,Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 ·-------rl Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 'i ei>U(,I.I\ f.. C:.Ot"'G-t>.Wt--'< Gtf'f fOfZ '<OU, MO\l\E-1<:. ~E.! Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com Apartment avail abl e now Aiverbend Apts. New Haven wV. NQI.v accepting applications for Hud·Subsldized , one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304882-3 121 , available for Senior and Disabled people Includes four weeks of classes and all art m aterial ~ Begins August 23, 2008 · Saturdays PUBLIC NOTICES inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken al 740· 992-2136. (8) 20, 21 , 22, bid at this sale, and to . ' , , . . ' ·• (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) I. -. LA5T Nl6~i.. I WONDER IF THE'f'RE · 1*1-992-31M 11• . . .ltfi'IIIIVI:OIIIIt-I:OO Ill ............ &12:11111 :992-2155 M'<GRAMPA ALWA'f5 SAID. ''NEVER TRUST A CO'(OTE W~0'5 WEARING A TUXEDO" PIYII8 TDP PIICES fOR ..............c.•• llllliiiiiCIII·II•I•JOIIII CllllltiC e•.-••• ICIIIIW CIITIIII'riCIII COWandBOY PSI CONSTRUCTION THANKS FEll LETTIN' ME BORI10W THESE JA/AI#S.IT'S ALMOST NAP TIME, AND YOU DON'T WANNABE AROUND WHEN I GET RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Llcenstd & Insured Wli lf0409~4 Cell740-590-7666 740 992 07:lO CORNER STONE J&L Construction . CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wiridows, Electric, .Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room . Additions CRM.Y. l . I GOTTASAY, I QEALLY DIDN'T SEE THE 'DRESSINGHIM-UP-LIKE-A-BEAR- AND- -'--~-c CALLING-THE.__,__ ~ ZOO"PLAN 1 WORKING. ~ YEAH. OUR ZOO'S NOT ~GOOD I ~' Local Contractor 7 40·367 .0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garage> • Vinyl and Wood Si~ing • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . MIKE W. MARCIM, OWNER 47239 Riche! Road , Long BottOm , OH · 49 Bradley or Kyoto · Sharif 11 Deck oul 50 Made 13 "Granda garden Opry" 52 Pageant 14 Swing voter wear (abbr.! 56 Congeal 15 Aladdtn's 57 Lennon's servant wife • 16 Sleep wear 58 Kind of 18 Add some s1a1osman brandy 59 Bunyan 's 20 Walkway 1001 21 -nova 60 -annum 23 Sitcom ET 61 Limp, as hair DOWN air 27 GrQundless Wt>s l North East rass 3 NT All pqss Be a realist to be happy Alan Aida , most notably ot "Mash" fame , said. "'11 isn't necessary to be- rich and lamous to be happy. It's only necessary to be rich" Not that everyone would agree w1th tha1. but 1f you wish to be rich after this deal, wh1ch was played tor a dollar a point. it is necessary to find the right line ol play. You are in three no-trump. West leads the spade king_Wt1at would you do? Agreed, here live clubs is preferable to three no-trump, but 1! North makes a habit of" look111g lor 11 -trlck games wi1h nonslam-.strength balanced hands opposite one-no-trump openings. he will be a big loser 1n the long run. YoU start wfth seve n top tricks: one spade, two -hearts and four diamonds. Four more tricks are avail able in clubs, · but if you dislodge the club ace. surely the defenders will cash a fatal number of spade tricks. (It is unlikely that West has exactly K-0- 10-9 of spades. If that is not the position. duc~ing one spade, winning the second, and playing a club requires linding spades 7·2 and the defender who started with only two spades, pre· . sumabty East, having the Club ace. Hardly· li~ely, especial ly since West did not bid over one no- trumP, which he surely would have done ~ith seve n spades to 1he k1ng-queen.) Instead, you must try to collect lour heart triC~s. ca·sl'l the heart ace, in case West has the Singleton queen . Then , cross to dummy in diamonds and take a heart finesse . When il wins , return to dummy with another diamond: take a second heart finesse and cla im. FinaUy. book a nice restaurant lor din ner because you just won $600 on th1s deal. WE'V!: HAI7 1HA1 . CONVER_ !IATION BfFORE: AstroGraph "iour 'lllrthdo,y: Saturday. Aug. 23, 2008 By"Bernlce Bede Oeo1 In the year ahead , there's a graat possibility that you will be invited to participate 1n some thing engineered by a competent tnen d. Althoug h triendship wrll bring you inTo th e arrangement. you'll do a good job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The po SSIbi lities for material gain are there . but not because of any kin~ of tuck. You are going to have to make a worthy contribution it you hope to be reasonab ly com pensated LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - You can be bot h a doer and a talker and still cha lk up major accomplishments. However. ·it stands to. reason that "it you are mo re industrious and less vocal, you wi ll get more don e. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Althoug h you won't have any trouble recognizing the opportunitreS at your disposal and what they could mean, you 're apt to fall short on exploi ting them to ma ximum advan tage SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) - Be prepared to make concessions it you . hopq to work ou1 an important agreement with someone. II you don't, both parties will do OK Independen tly, but neither sid€t will get what it really wants. ,CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Someth ing proprtious could work 'ou t" with · regard to your career. lead ing to .advanceme-nt or increased oarn1ngs. Howewr, un less you handle It prope rty, it won't happen . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F8b. 19) - You wrll be tar more popular with your peers -:especially members otlhe opposrte gen - , der - 1f you use your charm end humor to make your points . Logic is good . but a bit cold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Guard aga1nst being excess ive in 811 that you do In some instances. you'll be generous to a fault, While in other cases you 'll have trouble ope ning your wallet. F1nd the middle ground. AR IES (March 21·Ap rft 19) - When you take the time to study situations, your JUdgment will be quite' good. The trouble ·is that tor reasons kn own only to you . you might not act on what you know to be best. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Only bold· r ess and assertiveness on your part can tulllll your materia l aspirations, so it you want some thing badly enough. be pre· pared 10 go after it. All the wishful think ing in the world .won't get II done GEM IN I (May 21·June 20) - Everyone, including you, will have a much more enJoyable t1me socia lizing with a cozy, comfortable group . II you 're the one doing the entertaining , kee p the number ol lr iencls to a minimum. . CANCER (Ju ne 2 1·July 22) - Even though tnis shoyld be a nice day to · spend quality time with your family, it still might not live up to your eJCpactatlons. 11 you have unreasonable aspirations, y~>U 1 11 Invite disappointment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Be careful not to let a companion or ~ssoclata do your th)nKing wtth regard to a mel!er about wh ich yo u are ben1r Informed. II you can't thinK lor yoursatr, th e resu lts will be unhappy · SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 • 15+ year.~ experience Free Estimate.~ ,. I ~0Wt..IN6 .. Cell : 740-416-18]4 'The Daily Sentinel ~EARD CO'I'OTE5 For Remodeling an4 New House Building ' pet.monthl All ages accepted Instructor, Gerry Enrico I 583 IIIIL •IIddie...,_ OH 46180 Call: (304) 812-4625 ' The Gracemen' Southern Gospel Quartet Au g. 23rd @ 7 pm Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor Steve Little Manlay•a Recycling • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Ja11'1es Keesee II 742-2332 Reserve a seat in th e class or come to Gallery at 409 Main- Str(let in Point Pleasant, W,V Please call, HOROSCOPE S/l,t'D HE''S THE M/I,~TEI'. Of )>.NY S ITLli\TION, 50 NOW HE'S WALKIN(:, UP MD _DOWN THE BEACH LOOKINEo FOil. SITUATIONS TO 11 s TE'I<.! ·- Adv~rtise your business on ,this page foraslowas I amulets, 46 Ritzy rides 5 Hoi rod 8 Yeo, in 25 Lighter-- - 1 NT • HI:; I GNDT13SX22195633 The Farmers Bank and CAMI'ER~ & Saving s Company, MmuaHo~m; Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves the right to RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-44(!-3825 B'<! BIG NATE 1995 Jayo Chevy conversron van mil es 098648. excellent withdraw the above JET shape, eaSy on gas, 4 new PUBLIC NOTICE hereby collater.al prior to sale. AE~ATION MOTORS tires, 5 seats one makes NOTICE: Is Repaired, New & Rebuilt 11"1 bed. wfTV, $5 ,00 0, also given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers and Savings Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1· 6)( 16' trailer, double wheels. August 23 , 2008 at Bank 800-53 7-9528. brakes, tailli ght, rear-gate , 10:00 a.m:, a public Company reserves the excellent shape. year old. sale will be held at 21 ~' right to reject any or all NEW AND USED S;rEEL W Second St , bids submined. S1 ,400. 740 992·0174 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar O~io . The The above described Pomeroy. 40 MomkCYCJ.~'<;/ For Concrete, Angle, Farmers Bank and collateral will be sold Channel." Flat Bar, Steel 4WIIEELER~ Savings Company Is " as Is-where Is", with Grating For Drains. selling for cash in no ' expressed , or Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1998 Yamaha Gas Gall Carl , hand or certified check implied warranty Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4-stroke, gas engine, new the following collator- given. For further Wednesday & tires , tune- up,_ bell. $2.500 1 Tuesday. al: information, or for an Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed more avai lable 304·675· 2002 Chevy Trailblazer appointment to Thursday, Saturday & 7386 or 304-675·5~31 Sunday. (740)446-7300 a So uth , 99 Ford Explorer .Sport. 4WD, blue&grey, 120000 miles, loa ded, run s/looks good. Good tires . 446-4448 after Sl{m \-~\.~S 44 Pharaoha' father 1 Sharp turn 2 Before Jt Prospeclor's find 32 needs 43 Lens 17 PlaHer seHin~ players (hyph. thyph.) 45 tiny s rlmp 19 In - (thick 46 Nancy as thieves) Lopez's gp. 21 Long-eared 47 Holly genus animal 48 Billy goal 22 Rolex 49 Dumpster 3 Coffee rival brewer Furniture buy 4 33 Tooktocoun 34 Jason 's 5 vessel 6 36 PTA and NEA 7 38 Actor 8 Goes on a cruise Relina cell Ms. MacGraw Kingly Bangs inlo Danson 9 Indigo dye Eerie sound 10 - fixe 40 Came apart 12 Brewers' 39 output 23 Coal re 51 Pilo,.s dlr. 1aco 53 Nabokov 24 Prowl novel 26 t960s hairdo 54 Toon pooch 28 Kind ol untie 55 Place of 29 Lascivious refuge looks 30 Whirlpool 35 Pizza lopping 37 Upper house CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1ebnty Ophercryplog1ams a1eveatao \rom ouota11on~ b~ lamous pee-pie paSI an~ :xesenl Each letle1 nth~ Cipher stsn~;; lor ~I'{Jihe l TOday·s clue; Sequals C "M UMG PZPMHHV JXV K M JBUMG WXGF YB BN NMHHZ JKB MZWZ OPTZVXBGZ MGZJTL. " - XG KT LB _GMHF HBIT VKT XZ MAHT SBHUMG PREVIOUS SOLVTION - "I sort ol enjoy the lacl thai I'm misunderstood most of the time. That's line". Singe' Billie Joe A1mstrong WOlD I FnR SALE I'"lo\\ )(E.~ 1'\UT~­ flOW ~PRI!>-"[£ I ·' SUVs l'r.l30::"";;...~~---., ~~~lt'-<6TO u~ Kenmore Mtcrowave, white, ove r the range St125. Call 2000 silver Dodge Durango; 44 1-9865 1999 Jeep Grd. Cherokee. 4)(4's . tow pks., )(/en , 160K , r I'"JU~ It-- LtHLt: ~Er-\0\&.IZ fOR S~1.1: 441- 2BA, washer/dryer hookup, appliances furnished. 740 441-3702 or 740-286-5789 JUGHAID " 197t Chevy Nova 3501350. Runs and looks great. 740- SI•Act:: 212 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and __ bath , furnished , no pets Rent+ Dep. 740~441·0245 GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1-7. or by 20r Apartment on Viand St. appt. Also, restore turniture beside Domino's $375 Located on Tornado Rd. oft month , $375 depostl 304· At. 33, Racine (Park 812-4350 & R1de exit 740-949·2246 ~740) TAKE IT EASY THAR,. i_ Amos - - - - - , - - - - - L.,--•A•Nl-lQ•U•ES --~ S5,500 ea , (740)992-7599 28A apt CIA. 0194 Wf. STOP A~GIJING AIOUT "go)( OFFlCf' ANf> Call Gary Stanley@ .:\ I XTI~ Ill'<.: Rnn)<.~ll A Opening lead: • K D m r('~. Shc~'r~. r. . . 1 Muses' 24 Mai tai in· gredienl Dealer : So uth Vulnerable: North-Soulh I Ill Wl\l ll g RL1tl l'tlLkc t Dr•q'c~. Swag~. Va lan.:c'i. • 7 4 • 8 65 • A K J 10 • fl. 10 !1 :J "' i4:t l ADY .:00 \<'.lr, • Q9 6 4 • TilE \1'/N/JOW Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be surprised! Check out our used inven tory at - · 7632 South TAAILERS.COM 740-446· 3825 F.asl · Complete Remodeling References 08·22·113 • J 4 1/1411 mo pd Con<ret~ Work Johnson's Tree Service WWW CARM I CHAEL- lllR RIN I' LIMITED SPACES! $1 00/person Sat. 8/23/08 6:00pm . Hill's Self Storage HlRSALt: Basic Charcoal Art Classes MOTOCROSS RACE Roam Addilion!l & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter!l Vinyl Siding & Pa ln t l n~ Patio and Porch Decks St. 11. 124 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 10 The NEW Gallery at 409 .. Presents Cheshire Baptist Church Tennessee Evangelist Grl!g Locke Aug ; 25-28 @ 7 pm Pator Steve Little CARPENTER SERVICE Retail!Warehouse/Storage 1999 Saturn C2 wl sunroof. Location in Gallipolis 1800 AJC, CD playei. $1000 abo. sq_ ft. building $400 mo_ off 245-9089 street-parking call Wayne at Pol1ce Impounds! Cars from (404) 456-3802 $5001 . Hondas, Chevys, 70 \VAN'Il:tl Jeeps. Fords. & more! for nver fron lage. washerld •yer 'Ill Rt:NT listings BOD-620-4876 ex V435 hookups. $450. 1740)24315 5811 JR - l'Rl'lK' Wanted To Lease: Hunting ~---n>R SALE Property in Mason County 2 bedroom apartment for 304 -882·2252 Of 304-675· rent in Middleport . nn pets. 1994 Toyota pickup SRS 5679 ~740)992·5858 with custom topper. \IIIH II \'.IJI-.,1 Excellent Condition 1996 2 br. , liv. rm . kitchen . 1 bath HOnda ST11 00 motorcyc le, apart~ent . ha s centra! air. 10 HOUSE!lOLil excellent condition . 446· furnished w/ couch . chairs, G<xms 1010 was heri dryer, stove, 1BR Apt, WID hOokups, sa tellit e TV 1ncl. w/rent , cloEie to hospital. Call 740· 339-0362 ·-------2 bdrm. apt. , remode led , 3 bd mom in T.PI. ~entrat air,double garage,$500 M.. plu s ul. & dop, will trade rent 1 Br. Mobi le home tor sale for handy man 740·667· water,sewer.electric .Beaulif 3487 ul,seculed wooded 1 acre lot 20 min. to Athens or 3 br. aU elec. in Mason. Pomeroy .Home 1s $450.00 a mon .. $400.oo 'dep microwave. beds. din. rm. _. livable,large 2nd Bd.room in no pets 304-882 -3652 table & chairs, mcludes ~eed of repair.$30,000 or 4br. 2ba. HUD ! only $238. water & trash , pick-up best offer. 740.698-079 month l Grea t Location! (5 % $450.00 a man $400.00 20y rs, B%APA) dep. ca ll 304-88 2. 2523 , 14:oe70 2 br. 2 Oa. on rental lot down, leave message and number 2 mites N. Pt. Pleasant 304-' Listings 800"-620·4946 ex. lfllot at home. 786·032.1 or 606·922-9062. T461 FUR SALE H~lp Wanted Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept1ng applications for wa1ting l1sl for Hud-subs1dized, 1-br apartme nt· for the elderly/disabled. ca ll 6756679 YOUNG'S , ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE HITCHE S. EQUIP· 41 Wall 42 ~DCIItloOOIIcalsllcals · I' '• TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL . 20 FT Ellm Apts. (304)882·3017 Two 2 bdrm. trailers wi tront porch and oth er updates, $400. possible rent to own , (740)243-5811 ~R Phillip Alder wv 036725 V .C. YOUNG Ill Fore closure 4br.. only 740-591-0265 WWW cA .RE .O COM $25,000!. Priced to Sell! For Ca rmichael Equipment. 7401br. all alec ., in New haven Listings 800·620-4946 e,._ $300.00 n man·. $300 .00 mon. + dep. & lease 304- $592 . 740-992-5064. Equal 446·2412 T462 dep., no pets 304·882·3652 273-6622 or 304-674-6204. 2 story house for rent, 3·4 br. , 2 ba. located 1n Pt. Pleasant you pay util., gas heat $600 00 a mo n _ + $600.00 dep. "no pets" ACROSS 24 H•s (7401 446- 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing ----''---Supe110r Home Ma1ntenance .All home repa1r . 1ns1de and out Plumbmg , carpentry etc Call 339·34 42 Puzz~e . NEA Crossword BRIDGE EstabliShed 1975 MENT I CARMICHAEL' 2BR. Sl AI 160. S3751rno plus secur1 ty dep0s11. No Pets. t 740)44 6·5062 or 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, (740)379- 2923. CeOtral Air, WID Hookup, Tenant pays ·electric. EHO Cor<1 M1ll R.d 4844 Near Cora , 5 m1les lrom Rodney. View 2 BR , 1 Bath, Appliances , W/D Hook-up. Large Yard . $385/mo, $300 deposrt . Credit Check, (6 14)946· Gracious living 1 and 2 3307 or (614)332-0254. Bedroom Apts. at Village Taking applications lor 3br. 2 Manor and Riverside AptS . in ba . mob1!e home $425.00 a Middleport. from 5327 ,J o The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 htJIKt)\ ~~\IE\ rs Smger sewing · machine 1n deluxe ca bmet 5350 BASEMENT Ant1que Ltbtary Table $1 00 WATERPROOFING Call 740-441-8299 or 740· Uncond1ltOnal liteltme guar· 441 -5472 antes Local references fu r- For Rent · Bedroom Pomeranians 4 months old. Furnished Upstairs males, Sable colm. $150 Apa rtm ent Reference 740-388-8642 14x65 2br. e)(c. cond. S375 Requrred· Some This fl4!1 wapaper wi ll not I \In I Sl I' PI II·S month. references requirecl . New 3 Bedroom hOmes !rom Restricti ons (/40)446-8519 knowingly aecept &11\ISI(HI\ $214.36 per month, Includes no pets, S'andh1ll Rd advertisement! for real Litchfield HomeEi 304·675· many upgrades. delivery & estate which is in FREE RENT SPECIAL ~·o 3834 FA~ I s~ t -u p (740)385 -2434 viotatlon ol the taw. Our Jordan Land1ng EQLU'l\IIX I' readers are hereby 2br, 3b r & 4br's 2BR 5400/rent 5400/dep. Vrrs& Informed that all Ava1lable References requ1red . No ACRfJ\l;J: .dwellings advertised in EBY, INTEGRITY, KIE FE R No Pet ~.1ena nt Bulav1lle P1ke Port er pets . thla newspaper are BUILT. VALLEY Atispo nsrble tor Rent & available on an equal 2 Trai ler Lots on Jerrcho _"_'_ a _3_s_s_'_ ' o_o_ _ __ HOASE IL I VESTOCK Electnc opp'ortunity bases. TRA ILERS , LOAD MAX Road $125.00 a man. 2BR at Johnsons Mobrle 304·674-0023 01 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. $120.00 dep 304 -89~ ·3534 Home Park , can 740·645· 304-6t 0-0776 Corne r Hannan Trace & CARGO EXPRES S & MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 0506 or 740·446-2003, Patriot Rd., 1. 248 sq. ft . livH 0 ME S T E A D E A ing space, attached garage RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 2BR Home. St Rt 160 . CAAGO .I CON CESS lON $400/mo plus securi1y 22x22, front porch 20'xB', Ad , 441 · 1111 TRAILERS B+W GOOSEpreterence. limitation or discrimination·." www.mydailysentinel.com Advertise in this space for $64 per month " I GAM! 0 four Ruo rrongu ic'.v lettort , of sc.rarn~led lo form fo!Jr t~e words besimple word3 GLUFAR r I' I I I ENG fT . I, I ·I .' 1 I I I I' (t Complete t:'J. fYII'l fJUMBWD l[llf!S ~ THESE SQUARES tillin~ :he .: h"<le Quo:ed !r. the mi isir.~ wcr~ L-_1_--...;L....l--l-..L.-' you de>elo" !:orr. No. 3 below. by "'P p ·: J i i IN 6 IIII t:'J. UNSC RAMBlE ABOVE lf!IERS ~ 10 GEl ANSWH $CRUU.Er::;" 1\NS~'ER.S K/2 1/tiS P\. ..1'...·\J. · "o·r' RU:)TY- Temper" TU "II:.AkS - '.< ., Ch"- A. fter cin:liug the block _several times. ~~:; ri nal :y t(nmd a parking spot. ..A rea ll y grcnt parkiit g rlac,,_-- m; iri~·nd .:: ig.i 1 ed. "co~ brin ~ ,-ou TO TE,\ RS ,. ARLO & JANIS TH II ~tiTAURA~T •TH£ MARY 1.0\J '~ WHA'5UP FAMILY OWIJ~... DOCK" li 'l aAI.LY IJtAT' ClA;;y; IWT FUIJKY CI.A~I'Q fH~Y~ - PACKIIJG. ti'\IIJ YI:AJ<·RDUOO! OH 1 OF C(XJR!>E-.. �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ==~A~I=~=Kf==\I=E=~=IS=.==fj~ All real estate advertis1ng In thla newspaper _is aubjeetlo the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 Which makes it ill egal to ad ~terti~ ··any preference , limitation or discrimination baAed on race, color, religion, an familial lta t~a or nationAl origin, or any intention to make any such , Brand new 30ed 2bath on • · hall acre 1n Pt. Pleasan t - OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740-446-3570 Federal Funds JUSt released tor land Owners. No clos· rng cost and ZERO DOW~I Will do land Improveme nts. Bankruptcy & Bad CrEid1t OK 2, 3, 4 artd 5 bedrooms available 74·0, 446-3384 Friday, August 22, 2008 ALLEY OOP SIR\UIS lllR RISI 3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres of land w1th t 8•4 above·ground pool. 8K10 metal shed. 12x24 shed w1th toft, $39.000 3214 Boggs Rd . Patno! OH (740)256·6586 Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com l·lmn: Spacrous -4 br 2 ba lg yd, gar , deck ve ry nrce 1 $600 00 per mpn $500.00 dep no pets. or smokmg 304·675-0867. or 304·372· Beautiful Apts . at Jackson Estates. 52 We stwood Dr~ve. from S365 to $560 740- 446 -2568 Equal Housrng Opportumty Thts 6620 1nstrtut1on IS an Equal Oppor tunity Provtder and Syr(.tcuse 3 Br. 2 full baths , Employe r game room wrth bar & pool table,. large 24X40 garage E T V L OCAT• w1th work area, all electrrc CONVENI N l ED & AFFORQABLE! central au, pr~vate 2 acre Townho use apartmen ts, park like settmg. $650 M.. and/or small houses FOR $650 dep rei & lease RENT Call (740)441 · 111 1 reqwred tor appl1cat10n & 1nlormatron. 1.367 acre .. fi rm sale price Property lor sa le . Rio as court apprais~d $86.500, Grande lot $60,000. 2nd Ave ready to move 1n in Gallipolis $36,000. Call electric/water on. for show 446·2 422 740-446-2545 or 304-773- r PETS HJR SALt: I mshed • Call "---i.iiiiiiiiiii;;,_.l. Mtnlature Dachshunds CKC re g1stered.shots, wormed male & females. lon9 & short ha1r. red. black & tan . $400 00 ma les $450 00 temales 304·593·3820 420 ~IOHILE Ho 0\11:' tuRRIXI' 91, 2 14'0 Hot:sf:' , FUR RI"T tbr $375/ month. in Syracuse. Deposit. Hud Appove d. ' No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends deposit. No Pets. Available -911108 ("7 40 )446-5062 or (740 l 379 · 2923 NECK CARMICHAEL Free Rent Special!!! _ Ho_u_si_n_g_o_p_po_'_ ' "-riity_ . ____ 304-675-3100. Large 2-story hom e on Locust Street. Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath. KIT, FM, DR, LR, Laundry, out~build· ing. fenced yard, close to Schools E)(ce llen t · Condition! 740-44i-1i02 , 304-675-6363 AP,\R'I~IE:"<TS HIK Rf_xr 2·3 Bedr oom. $425/mo, $425 deposit & utilities. I and 2 bedroom apart · 1722 Chatham Ave. 6 month men ts. furnished and unfurlease. (740)645-t646 nished , and houses in 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465. Pome roy and Middleport. month , Homestead Realty security deposi1 required no Broker. Nancy . 304-675- pets, 740·992·22 1!3. 4024 Of 304·675-0799 NeW Haven, 3 br., 2 bath, 4 acres, tiot tub, gas loQ lire- 3 · 4 Bedroom, 2 · bath, place. great view, (304)882 - W/D hookup, pool I d eck. stove I refrigerator fur· 3021' $53,000 nished. Fresh paint. new Reduced! New: Never lived carpet and other upgrades.. in 2br, 2 bath w/ Whirlpool $650/mo + deposit Sewe• tubs, large LR on 3 acres and lrash paid. Call 379. m/1. $75.000. 740-446-7029 2317 MouiU HOMEi --------~ ... ~ ......... -~ ...,.., ...__.... Help Wanted ---··--- ........__ Cashland Financial Servi ces is currently looking for a full time and a part time . position in the Pomero y location . Candidates must h·ave cash handling experience, excellent customer service skills, strong math proficiency,and computer knowledge . Prospective employees should submit resumes at 397 West Main Street M-F 9· 7 and Sat. 9-5 by August 30th Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882;2884 304-675·5463 MilWAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7 : ~0 Fri Karaoke 9:00 ~ 1 :00 Band Sat Tuff Enuff 9:00 - t :00 Outside Cornhole Game Day or Night 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 .Sizes 5'x10' to tO'x30' 992 -6215 Hours Pomero~ Oh10 25 Years :..ocal Ex penencc 7:00AM - 8:00 PM •••arev. 11 140·992·5&82 0DID9-6 1·1 1·12Sit. Complete Tree Care In luted • Ftee E•tim•tn 741)-441 -9387 I 11\1 ' l t l '>ll(l II < 0,.., I l(l < 110' Concrete Removal and Replacement All typl!S Of TRAILER IN VENTORY AT _28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992·6971 Insured ;zo r••• upe,,.,c. wvo•2182 Free Estimate• S.l!lor CI//Hil & Churc~ rJitcDUI!t ROBERT BISSEll North • a5 2 CINmUCTIIN t K Q J •KQ Jt09 • New Homes WPst • Garages .,;KQ10 98 ., "7 j • 66 52 "' A 3 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 'Prompt and Quality Work FRANK & EARNEST *Rt:asonable Rates *Insured *Expe ri ence9 (.OIJLf> Available~ Slw dl"'- and r\h1rc ... JL·G·~-V-~.-. . . .~ ___ 740-59 1-8044 Please leave 1llessa e - ACTUAL£.Y FIGHT SOME C~lMfJ! Plu ~ Pilln w. Hcds ki rts ' T<~bk Co\ a ., & T;thk R lllml."r~ 4JC5 round bates. Good Hay. 740-742-2457 or 740-4 16· 4862 CALL SAN DY Hom~: 740-992-3220 BARNEY Hardwood Cablnelry And Fufnllure tf www.timbercrHkc.ab~.«»rn SQUOOSHSQUOOSHSQUOOSHASQUISH101\ SQUOOSH ! ! • .I 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs <.:ell :740-4 16-6144 I R \\SJ•Ot~ I \I HI\ 245-0125 Kenmore Range , white, smooth cook top $250. also [720 THE BORN LOSER ,Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 ·-------rl Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 'i ei>U(,I.I\ f.. C:.Ot"'G-t>.Wt--'< Gtf'f fOfZ '<OU, MO\l\E-1<:. ~E.! Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com Apartment avail abl e now Aiverbend Apts. New Haven wV. NQI.v accepting applications for Hud·Subsldized , one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304882-3 121 , available for Senior and Disabled people Includes four weeks of classes and all art m aterial ~ Begins August 23, 2008 · Saturdays PUBLIC NOTICES inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken al 740· 992-2136. (8) 20, 21 , 22, bid at this sale, and to . ' , , . . ' ·• (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) I. -. LA5T Nl6~i.. I WONDER IF THE'f'RE · 1*1-992-31M 11• . . .ltfi'IIIIVI:OIIIIt-I:OO Ill ............ &12:11111 :992-2155 M'<GRAMPA ALWA'f5 SAID. ''NEVER TRUST A CO'(OTE W~0'5 WEARING A TUXEDO" PIYII8 TDP PIICES fOR ..............c.•• llllliiiiiCIII·II•I•JOIIII CllllltiC e•.-••• ICIIIIW CIITIIII'riCIII COWandBOY PSI CONSTRUCTION THANKS FEll LETTIN' ME BORI10W THESE JA/AI#S.IT'S ALMOST NAP TIME, AND YOU DON'T WANNABE AROUND WHEN I GET RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Llcenstd & Insured Wli lf0409~4 Cell740-590-7666 740 992 07:lO CORNER STONE J&L Construction . CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wiridows, Electric, .Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room . Additions CRM.Y. l . I GOTTASAY, I QEALLY DIDN'T SEE THE 'DRESSINGHIM-UP-LIKE-A-BEAR- AND- -'--~-c CALLING-THE.__,__ ~ ZOO"PLAN 1 WORKING. ~ YEAH. OUR ZOO'S NOT ~GOOD I ~' Local Contractor 7 40·367 .0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garage> • Vinyl and Wood Si~ing • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . MIKE W. MARCIM, OWNER 47239 Riche! Road , Long BottOm , OH · 49 Bradley or Kyoto · Sharif 11 Deck oul 50 Made 13 "Granda garden Opry" 52 Pageant 14 Swing voter wear (abbr.! 56 Congeal 15 Aladdtn's 57 Lennon's servant wife • 16 Sleep wear 58 Kind of 18 Add some s1a1osman brandy 59 Bunyan 's 20 Walkway 1001 21 -nova 60 -annum 23 Sitcom ET 61 Limp, as hair DOWN air 27 GrQundless Wt>s l North East rass 3 NT All pqss Be a realist to be happy Alan Aida , most notably ot "Mash" fame , said. "'11 isn't necessary to be- rich and lamous to be happy. It's only necessary to be rich" Not that everyone would agree w1th tha1. but 1f you wish to be rich after this deal, wh1ch was played tor a dollar a point. it is necessary to find the right line ol play. You are in three no-trump. West leads the spade king_Wt1at would you do? Agreed, here live clubs is preferable to three no-trump, but 1! North makes a habit of" look111g lor 11 -trlck games wi1h nonslam-.strength balanced hands opposite one-no-trump openings. he will be a big loser 1n the long run. YoU start wfth seve n top tricks: one spade, two -hearts and four diamonds. Four more tricks are avail able in clubs, · but if you dislodge the club ace. surely the defenders will cash a fatal number of spade tricks. (It is unlikely that West has exactly K-0- 10-9 of spades. If that is not the position. duc~ing one spade, winning the second, and playing a club requires linding spades 7·2 and the defender who started with only two spades, pre· . sumabty East, having the Club ace. Hardly· li~ely, especial ly since West did not bid over one no- trumP, which he surely would have done ~ith seve n spades to 1he k1ng-queen.) Instead, you must try to collect lour heart triC~s. ca·sl'l the heart ace, in case West has the Singleton queen . Then , cross to dummy in diamonds and take a heart finesse . When il wins , return to dummy with another diamond: take a second heart finesse and cla im. FinaUy. book a nice restaurant lor din ner because you just won $600 on th1s deal. WE'V!: HAI7 1HA1 . CONVER_ !IATION BfFORE: AstroGraph "iour 'lllrthdo,y: Saturday. Aug. 23, 2008 By"Bernlce Bede Oeo1 In the year ahead , there's a graat possibility that you will be invited to participate 1n some thing engineered by a competent tnen d. Althoug h triendship wrll bring you inTo th e arrangement. you'll do a good job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The po SSIbi lities for material gain are there . but not because of any kin~ of tuck. You are going to have to make a worthy contribution it you hope to be reasonab ly com pensated LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - You can be bot h a doer and a talker and still cha lk up major accomplishments. However. ·it stands to. reason that "it you are mo re industrious and less vocal, you wi ll get more don e. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Althoug h you won't have any trouble recognizing the opportunitreS at your disposal and what they could mean, you 're apt to fall short on exploi ting them to ma ximum advan tage SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) - Be prepared to make concessions it you . hopq to work ou1 an important agreement with someone. II you don't, both parties will do OK Independen tly, but neither sid€t will get what it really wants. ,CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Someth ing proprtious could work 'ou t" with · regard to your career. lead ing to .advanceme-nt or increased oarn1ngs. Howewr, un less you handle It prope rty, it won't happen . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F8b. 19) - You wrll be tar more popular with your peers -:especially members otlhe opposrte gen - , der - 1f you use your charm end humor to make your points . Logic is good . but a bit cold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Guard aga1nst being excess ive in 811 that you do In some instances. you'll be generous to a fault, While in other cases you 'll have trouble ope ning your wallet. F1nd the middle ground. AR IES (March 21·Ap rft 19) - When you take the time to study situations, your JUdgment will be quite' good. The trouble ·is that tor reasons kn own only to you . you might not act on what you know to be best. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Only bold· r ess and assertiveness on your part can tulllll your materia l aspirations, so it you want some thing badly enough. be pre· pared 10 go after it. All the wishful think ing in the world .won't get II done GEM IN I (May 21·June 20) - Everyone, including you, will have a much more enJoyable t1me socia lizing with a cozy, comfortable group . II you 're the one doing the entertaining , kee p the number ol lr iencls to a minimum. . CANCER (Ju ne 2 1·July 22) - Even though tnis shoyld be a nice day to · spend quality time with your family, it still might not live up to your eJCpactatlons. 11 you have unreasonable aspirations, y~>U 1 11 Invite disappointment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Be careful not to let a companion or ~ssoclata do your th)nKing wtth regard to a mel!er about wh ich yo u are ben1r Informed. II you can't thinK lor yoursatr, th e resu lts will be unhappy · SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 • 15+ year.~ experience Free Estimate.~ ,. I ~0Wt..IN6 .. Cell : 740-416-18]4 'The Daily Sentinel ~EARD CO'I'OTE5 For Remodeling an4 New House Building ' pet.monthl All ages accepted Instructor, Gerry Enrico I 583 IIIIL •IIddie...,_ OH 46180 Call: (304) 812-4625 ' The Gracemen' Southern Gospel Quartet Au g. 23rd @ 7 pm Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor Steve Little Manlay•a Recycling • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Ja11'1es Keesee II 742-2332 Reserve a seat in th e class or come to Gallery at 409 Main- Str(let in Point Pleasant, W,V Please call, HOROSCOPE S/l,t'D HE''S THE M/I,~TEI'. Of )>.NY S ITLli\TION, 50 NOW HE'S WALKIN(:, UP MD _DOWN THE BEACH LOOKINEo FOil. SITUATIONS TO 11 s TE'I<.! ·- Adv~rtise your business on ,this page foraslowas I amulets, 46 Ritzy rides 5 Hoi rod 8 Yeo, in 25 Lighter-- - 1 NT • HI:; I GNDT13SX22195633 The Farmers Bank and CAMI'ER~ & Saving s Company, MmuaHo~m; Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves the right to RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-44(!-3825 B'<! BIG NATE 1995 Jayo Chevy conversron van mil es 098648. excellent withdraw the above JET shape, eaSy on gas, 4 new PUBLIC NOTICE hereby collater.al prior to sale. AE~ATION MOTORS tires, 5 seats one makes NOTICE: Is Repaired, New & Rebuilt 11"1 bed. wfTV, $5 ,00 0, also given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers and Savings Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1· 6)( 16' trailer, double wheels. August 23 , 2008 at Bank 800-53 7-9528. brakes, tailli ght, rear-gate , 10:00 a.m:, a public Company reserves the excellent shape. year old. sale will be held at 21 ~' right to reject any or all NEW AND USED S;rEEL W Second St , bids submined. S1 ,400. 740 992·0174 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar O~io . The The above described Pomeroy. 40 MomkCYCJ.~'<;/ For Concrete, Angle, Farmers Bank and collateral will be sold Channel." Flat Bar, Steel 4WIIEELER~ Savings Company Is " as Is-where Is", with Grating For Drains. selling for cash in no ' expressed , or Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1998 Yamaha Gas Gall Carl , hand or certified check implied warranty Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4-stroke, gas engine, new the following collator- given. For further Wednesday & tires , tune- up,_ bell. $2.500 1 Tuesday. al: information, or for an Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed more avai lable 304·675· 2002 Chevy Trailblazer appointment to Thursday, Saturday & 7386 or 304-675·5~31 Sunday. (740)446-7300 a So uth , 99 Ford Explorer .Sport. 4WD, blue&grey, 120000 miles, loa ded, run s/looks good. Good tires . 446-4448 after Sl{m \-~\.~S 44 Pharaoha' father 1 Sharp turn 2 Before Jt Prospeclor's find 32 needs 43 Lens 17 PlaHer seHin~ players (hyph. thyph.) 45 tiny s rlmp 19 In - (thick 46 Nancy as thieves) Lopez's gp. 21 Long-eared 47 Holly genus animal 48 Billy goal 22 Rolex 49 Dumpster 3 Coffee rival brewer Furniture buy 4 33 Tooktocoun 34 Jason 's 5 vessel 6 36 PTA and NEA 7 38 Actor 8 Goes on a cruise Relina cell Ms. MacGraw Kingly Bangs inlo Danson 9 Indigo dye Eerie sound 10 - fixe 40 Came apart 12 Brewers' 39 output 23 Coal re 51 Pilo,.s dlr. 1aco 53 Nabokov 24 Prowl novel 26 t960s hairdo 54 Toon pooch 28 Kind ol untie 55 Place of 29 Lascivious refuge looks 30 Whirlpool 35 Pizza lopping 37 Upper house CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1ebnty Ophercryplog1ams a1eveatao \rom ouota11on~ b~ lamous pee-pie paSI an~ :xesenl Each letle1 nth~ Cipher stsn~;; lor ~I'{Jihe l TOday·s clue; Sequals C "M UMG PZPMHHV JXV K M JBUMG WXGF YB BN NMHHZ JKB MZWZ OPTZVXBGZ MGZJTL. " - XG KT LB _GMHF HBIT VKT XZ MAHT SBHUMG PREVIOUS SOLVTION - "I sort ol enjoy the lacl thai I'm misunderstood most of the time. That's line". Singe' Billie Joe A1mstrong WOlD I FnR SALE I'"lo\\ )(E.~ 1'\UT~­ flOW ~PRI!>-"[£ I ·' SUVs l'r.l30::"";;...~~---., ~~~lt'-<6TO u~ Kenmore Mtcrowave, white, ove r the range St125. Call 2000 silver Dodge Durango; 44 1-9865 1999 Jeep Grd. Cherokee. 4)(4's . tow pks., )(/en , 160K , r I'"JU~ It-- LtHLt: ~Er-\0\&.IZ fOR S~1.1: 441- 2BA, washer/dryer hookup, appliances furnished. 740 441-3702 or 740-286-5789 JUGHAID " 197t Chevy Nova 3501350. Runs and looks great. 740- SI•Act:: 212 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and __ bath , furnished , no pets Rent+ Dep. 740~441·0245 GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1-7. or by 20r Apartment on Viand St. appt. Also, restore turniture beside Domino's $375 Located on Tornado Rd. oft month , $375 depostl 304· At. 33, Racine (Park 812-4350 & R1de exit 740-949·2246 ~740) TAKE IT EASY THAR,. i_ Amos - - - - - , - - - - - L.,--•A•Nl-lQ•U•ES --~ S5,500 ea , (740)992-7599 28A apt CIA. 0194 Wf. STOP A~GIJING AIOUT "go)( OFFlCf' ANf> Call Gary Stanley@ .:\ I XTI~ Ill'<.: Rnn)<.~ll A Opening lead: • K D m r('~. Shc~'r~. r. . . 1 Muses' 24 Mai tai in· gredienl Dealer : So uth Vulnerable: North-Soulh I Ill Wl\l ll g RL1tl l'tlLkc t Dr•q'c~. Swag~. Va lan.:c'i. • 7 4 • 8 65 • A K J 10 • fl. 10 !1 :J "' i4:t l ADY .:00 \<'.lr, • Q9 6 4 • TilE \1'/N/JOW Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be surprised! Check out our used inven tory at - · 7632 South TAAILERS.COM 740-446· 3825 F.asl · Complete Remodeling References 08·22·113 • J 4 1/1411 mo pd Con<ret~ Work Johnson's Tree Service WWW CARM I CHAEL- lllR RIN I' LIMITED SPACES! $1 00/person Sat. 8/23/08 6:00pm . Hill's Self Storage HlRSALt: Basic Charcoal Art Classes MOTOCROSS RACE Roam Addilion!l & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter!l Vinyl Siding & Pa ln t l n~ Patio and Porch Decks St. 11. 124 GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 10 The NEW Gallery at 409 .. Presents Cheshire Baptist Church Tennessee Evangelist Grl!g Locke Aug ; 25-28 @ 7 pm Pator Steve Little CARPENTER SERVICE Retail!Warehouse/Storage 1999 Saturn C2 wl sunroof. Location in Gallipolis 1800 AJC, CD playei. $1000 abo. sq_ ft. building $400 mo_ off 245-9089 street-parking call Wayne at Pol1ce Impounds! Cars from (404) 456-3802 $5001 . Hondas, Chevys, 70 \VAN'Il:tl Jeeps. Fords. & more! for nver fron lage. washerld •yer 'Ill Rt:NT listings BOD-620-4876 ex V435 hookups. $450. 1740)24315 5811 JR - l'Rl'lK' Wanted To Lease: Hunting ~---n>R SALE Property in Mason County 2 bedroom apartment for 304 -882·2252 Of 304-675· rent in Middleport . nn pets. 1994 Toyota pickup SRS 5679 ~740)992·5858 with custom topper. \IIIH II \'.IJI-.,1 Excellent Condition 1996 2 br. , liv. rm . kitchen . 1 bath HOnda ST11 00 motorcyc le, apart~ent . ha s centra! air. 10 HOUSE!lOLil excellent condition . 446· furnished w/ couch . chairs, G<xms 1010 was heri dryer, stove, 1BR Apt, WID hOokups, sa tellit e TV 1ncl. w/rent , cloEie to hospital. Call 740· 339-0362 ·-------2 bdrm. apt. , remode led , 3 bd mom in T.PI. ~entrat air,double garage,$500 M.. plu s ul. & dop, will trade rent 1 Br. Mobi le home tor sale for handy man 740·667· water,sewer.electric .Beaulif 3487 ul,seculed wooded 1 acre lot 20 min. to Athens or 3 br. aU elec. in Mason. Pomeroy .Home 1s $450.00 a mon .. $400.oo 'dep microwave. beds. din. rm. _. livable,large 2nd Bd.room in no pets 304-882 -3652 table & chairs, mcludes ~eed of repair.$30,000 or 4br. 2ba. HUD ! only $238. water & trash , pick-up best offer. 740.698-079 month l Grea t Location! (5 % $450.00 a man $400.00 20y rs, B%APA) dep. ca ll 304-88 2. 2523 , 14:oe70 2 br. 2 Oa. on rental lot down, leave message and number 2 mites N. Pt. Pleasant 304-' Listings 800"-620·4946 ex. lfllot at home. 786·032.1 or 606·922-9062. T461 FUR SALE H~lp Wanted Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept1ng applications for wa1ting l1sl for Hud-subs1dized, 1-br apartme nt· for the elderly/disabled. ca ll 6756679 YOUNG'S , ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE HITCHE S. EQUIP· 41 Wall 42 ~DCIItloOOIIcalsllcals · I' '• TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL . 20 FT Ellm Apts. (304)882·3017 Two 2 bdrm. trailers wi tront porch and oth er updates, $400. possible rent to own , (740)243-5811 ~R Phillip Alder wv 036725 V .C. YOUNG Ill Fore closure 4br.. only 740-591-0265 WWW cA .RE .O COM $25,000!. Priced to Sell! For Ca rmichael Equipment. 7401br. all alec ., in New haven Listings 800·620-4946 e,._ $300.00 n man·. $300 .00 mon. + dep. & lease 304- $592 . 740-992-5064. Equal 446·2412 T462 dep., no pets 304·882·3652 273-6622 or 304-674-6204. 2 story house for rent, 3·4 br. , 2 ba. located 1n Pt. Pleasant you pay util., gas heat $600 00 a mo n _ + $600.00 dep. "no pets" ACROSS 24 H•s (7401 446- 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing ----''---Supe110r Home Ma1ntenance .All home repa1r . 1ns1de and out Plumbmg , carpentry etc Call 339·34 42 Puzz~e . NEA Crossword BRIDGE EstabliShed 1975 MENT I CARMICHAEL' 2BR. Sl AI 160. S3751rno plus secur1 ty dep0s11. No Pets. t 740)44 6·5062 or 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, (740)379- 2923. CeOtral Air, WID Hookup, Tenant pays ·electric. EHO Cor<1 M1ll R.d 4844 Near Cora , 5 m1les lrom Rodney. View 2 BR , 1 Bath, Appliances , W/D Hook-up. Large Yard . $385/mo, $300 deposrt . Credit Check, (6 14)946· Gracious living 1 and 2 3307 or (614)332-0254. Bedroom Apts. at Village Taking applications lor 3br. 2 Manor and Riverside AptS . in ba . mob1!e home $425.00 a Middleport. from 5327 ,J o The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 htJIKt)\ ~~\IE\ rs Smger sewing · machine 1n deluxe ca bmet 5350 BASEMENT Ant1que Ltbtary Table $1 00 WATERPROOFING Call 740-441-8299 or 740· Uncond1ltOnal liteltme guar· 441 -5472 antes Local references fu r- For Rent · Bedroom Pomeranians 4 months old. Furnished Upstairs males, Sable colm. $150 Apa rtm ent Reference 740-388-8642 14x65 2br. e)(c. cond. S375 Requrred· Some This fl4!1 wapaper wi ll not I \In I Sl I' PI II·S month. references requirecl . New 3 Bedroom hOmes !rom Restricti ons (/40)446-8519 knowingly aecept &11\ISI(HI\ $214.36 per month, Includes no pets, S'andh1ll Rd advertisement! for real Litchfield HomeEi 304·675· many upgrades. delivery & estate which is in FREE RENT SPECIAL ~·o 3834 FA~ I s~ t -u p (740)385 -2434 viotatlon ol the taw. Our Jordan Land1ng EQLU'l\IIX I' readers are hereby 2br, 3b r & 4br's 2BR 5400/rent 5400/dep. Vrrs& Informed that all Ava1lable References requ1red . No ACRfJ\l;J: .dwellings advertised in EBY, INTEGRITY, KIE FE R No Pet ~.1ena nt Bulav1lle P1ke Port er pets . thla newspaper are BUILT. VALLEY Atispo nsrble tor Rent & available on an equal 2 Trai ler Lots on Jerrcho _"_'_ a _3_s_s_'_ ' o_o_ _ __ HOASE IL I VESTOCK Electnc opp'ortunity bases. TRA ILERS , LOAD MAX Road $125.00 a man. 2BR at Johnsons Mobrle 304·674-0023 01 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. $120.00 dep 304 -89~ ·3534 Home Park , can 740·645· 304-6t 0-0776 Corne r Hannan Trace & CARGO EXPRES S & MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 0506 or 740·446-2003, Patriot Rd., 1. 248 sq. ft . livH 0 ME S T E A D E A ing space, attached garage RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 2BR Home. St Rt 160 . CAAGO .I CON CESS lON $400/mo plus securi1y 22x22, front porch 20'xB', Ad , 441 · 1111 TRAILERS B+W GOOSEpreterence. limitation or discrimination·." www.mydailysentinel.com Advertise in this space for $64 per month " I GAM! 0 four Ruo rrongu ic'.v lettort , of sc.rarn~led lo form fo!Jr t~e words besimple word3 GLUFAR r I' I I I ENG fT . I, I ·I .' 1 I I I I' (t Complete t:'J. fYII'l fJUMBWD l[llf!S ~ THESE SQUARES tillin~ :he .: h"<le Quo:ed !r. the mi isir.~ wcr~ L-_1_--...;L....l--l-..L.-' you de>elo" !:orr. No. 3 below. by "'P p ·: J i i IN 6 IIII t:'J. UNSC RAMBlE ABOVE lf!IERS ~ 10 GEl ANSWH $CRUU.Er::;" 1\NS~'ER.S K/2 1/tiS P\. ..1'...·\J. · "o·r' RU:)TY- Temper" TU "II:.AkS - '.< ., Ch"- A. fter cin:liug the block _several times. ~~:; ri nal :y t(nmd a parking spot. ..A rea ll y grcnt parkiit g rlac,,_-- m; iri~·nd .:: ig.i 1 ed. "co~ brin ~ ,-ou TO TE,\ RS ,. ARLO & JANIS TH II ~tiTAURA~T •TH£ MARY 1.0\J '~ WHA'5UP FAMILY OWIJ~... DOCK" li 'l aAI.LY IJtAT' ClA;;y; IWT FUIJKY CI.A~I'Q fH~Y~ - PACKIIJG. ti'\IIJ YI:AJ<·RDUOO! OH 1 OF C(XJR!>E-.. �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, AugusJ 22, 2008 ll-- II you have a que1tlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All tlrrlll$ faslern s,.tntCup ;:sh"'a"'rp~le:;soo;J;-,-- E:::n-t r 7 p.m., Saturday · ~lll!tl~a~n~:Jide~~Se~rl'!ll•!. _ Food City 250, " t::::JM I 7:30p.m .. Frid<l)' 1o Heads will roll at Joe Gibbs Racing. Whether in football or racing, Gibbs Is a stickler for wholesome values, attention to sponsors and playing by the rules. The violation unro;ered after the ~atlonwlde Series race " magnets under the throttles , with the intent of affecting NASC~R engine testing - can't lje termed·ar1)1hing but cheatIng. Gibbs is embarrassed, and he's not going to take these transgressions any more lightly than NASCAR itself. Sprint Cup 1 Race: Sharpie 500 1\Nhere: Bnstoi (Tenn .) Motor , Speedway (. 533 mi .), 500 laps/ 266.5 miles. 1 Wilen: Saturaay, Aug. 23. 1 Last year's winner: Carl ~ Edwards, Ford. 1 Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 128.709 mph, March 21, 2003. 1 Race record: Charlie Glotzbach, Chevrolet. 101.074 mph, July 11 . 1971. 1 L::ot Mel<: Thanks to Can Edwards, the plot tllickened at Michigan. EcM8rds, the Ford dnver from Columbia, Mo.. captured -, his finh victory of tile season, domina~rg the 3M Pelformance 400 and i<eep; ng tile Sprint Cup points leader, Kyle,Busch, at bay. SecoM place isn't bad, of course, even for Busch, and he officially clinched the top seedirg in the Chase. tt was already a foregone conclusion. but the latest resutt officially clinched a spot in the Chase, meaning tllat. in tum. the top seed is a mathematical certainty. The supenor driver and car in the season's 23rd race, however, was cklarly Edwards' No. 99 Office Depot Ford. Only late caution ffags slowed Edwards' advance on v~tory lane. He was·klading ~ 1.8 seconds when Denrti Ham/ins blown engine slowed tile race on lap 194, and he bui~ a .947-second edge over Busch over the final two laps of wkleopen racing. Edwards' Roush Fenway Rac1ng teammates - David Ragan, Greg Biffle. Matt Kensetll and Jamie McMunrayfinished tllird, foorth, fiftll and l Oth, respectively. Nationwide Craftsman Truck · 1 Race: Food City 250 1 Wllare: Bristoi (Tenn .) Mo tors Speedway (. 533 mi. ), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles . 1 Wlren: Friday. Aug. 22. 1 Last year's winner: Kasey Kahne, Dodge. • Qualifying record: Greg Biffle. Ford, 127.132 mph. March 26, 2004. 1 Race record: Harry Gant, Buick. 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992. 1 Last week: Carl Edwards drove a Ford to victory at Michigan , then went on to a sweep·by winni ng again in Sprint Cup. 1 Race: O' Reilly 200 1\Nhere: Bristol (Tenn.) Mo tor Speedway (.533 mi.), 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. 1 When: Wednesday. Aug . 20 1 Last year's winner: Johnny Benson. Toyota. 1 Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 126.922 mph , Aug. 25, 2004. 1 Race rocoril: Travis Kvapil, Chevrolat, 88.813 mph , Aug. 20, 2003. • Last race: Toyota dri\ler Johnny Ben s~:m tied a series record with his th11d straight victory, the latest occurring at Nashvil le Superspeedway near Leba non, Tenn . . c - . - r Jz:sn , '_)r r... ·rI·J" ~ :;._¥!:.1 ..c. J ; .!:..== ..=•.! . ) lo Wlla.. hot E<t«ards 2. -Kyle Busch and Carl Edwards have combined to win six of the past seven Sprint Cup races. The . short-term scOrecard: Busch 4. lo IW!nnat- Jeff Gofdon has hemormaged points for three straight 11'8eks, and his Chase pos~lon is ·no longer secure. J v REED SORENSON No. 41 TARGET SPRINT CuP E DODGE R s u Stewart • . ,, s Johnson Tony ltwwai t ....... Jail_ .. ',. ' Stewart unintentionally contributed mightily to Hendnck MotorspOrts' woes at Mlchgan. Wnh tllree of the sport's top stars racing tllree wide, Stewart's T"!!ta bumped JohnSQfl's Che'.y into . tile Impala of teammate J¢f.(lordon. · Botll subsequently sln411lled. Stewart finished 12th. • NASCAR l1rll Week~ Monte D:rlton ..... No take: "There wasn 't~ malice between the two. The crash v.esn't really anyone's fault. other tllan tile judgment of all tllree of char&lng into a space where all tllree cars ooukln't flt." Fen wanted Amlrlclll IPOI'llln~ ........ 10 ·t..lfAiiwt 'IIIII WMII, NASCAR has lost another fan, l',m disappointed In what Is gplng to be tlie great Asian iooe, insteild of Ameri- can. Ganasl driver Reed Son~nsiln ha had a rough season, garnering only two top 10 ftnlsbes this year to date. But Sorenson sa,$ he has a pretty .,00 car for short tractq and hopes to get consistent on mile-and-a-hall tracks. I 1o Here's a discouraging note to , all those' fans upset about al· leged Toyota dominance. All of Toyota's nine victories have come from one team. JGR. The team is far more significant than the manufacturer. Why? The biggest reason is that the cars are so much alike. 1o Busch aM Edwards have fin ished 1-2 three times this year. Busch won the first two. The two have combined to win 13 of the season's 23 races to date·. , i .. • Two drivers - here's a surprise: Carl Edwards and Kyle · Busch - have swept weekend races this year. Edwards did it at Michigan, and Busch pulled off the feat at Chicago/aM Speedway in July. 1o Next up on the media-frenzy list: the possibility of Edwards winning championships in both the Nationwide and Sprint Cup series. ,, March16 . 1o Incredibly, one of Jack Roush's F,ords has won at least one of the two annual Michigan races in the past seven years. 1o Casey Mears was taking more notes from Ryan Newman than any reporter. Newman Insisted nothing had been finali~ed right up to the ~= t1 me when he fe II nally announced, as expected, that he was joining Stewart-Haas Racing . next year. nlooks like Mears is moving to Richard Childress Racing next year, and many reports hold that ~ will be announced this week at Bristol. BP1STOt"1JA1A..- -- Open-wheel racing has lost tans becatise of fore~ elemen1S. NASCAR has lost sponsors. Ihope 1t1ey lose more fans and money. I've been a stocKQ!r fan tor CNer 52 years. I ~American . I proudly served f!¥COUnlry. NASCAR is waldling Amerk:an car manufacturers go broke while the Asians are taking,ovec Slrenn Allen Kokomo, Ind. Reed Sorenson working hard to improve on rough year so far By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Reed Sorenson finished fifth in this year's Daytona 500, a race that meant little to what would happen afterward. Th.e first- and second-place"finishers, Ryan Newman and Kurt Busch, have, , like Sorenson, struggled almost ever since. Other than a sixth-place finish in New Hampshire - where, oddly enough, Kurt Busch won - this has been washout for Sorenson, the 22year-old from Peachtree City, Ga., who competes in tht,No. 41 Dodge of Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates. Ninety-five races into his Sprint Cup Series career, Sorenson has never finished better than third. He won a pole, though, at Indianapolis in 2007. Sorenson's future is a bit uncertain, · · though he isn't the only member of the ·. The Da_ ily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' (740) 992-2155 Ganassi team who has struggled yet again this year. Asked about his future with Ganassi, Sorenson said: "We're working on it right now. The past month or so, I've been testing a lot and going out of town a lot. ... We're working on (a new con· tract) pretty hard., and we'll see what we can come up with pretty soon." Sponsorship could play a role in whether or not Sorenson remains with the team. Juan Pablo Montoya, the 2007 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, has fallen all the way to 21st in the Cup standings. Dario ·Franchi IIi's NASCAR tenure was cut short earlier this year when Ganassi shut down the No. 40 team. Sorenson ranks 30th in the points standings. Ganassi fields teams in NASCAR, the Indy Racing League and Grand American road racing. "Every team is separated," said ~ /' ,! -,'_;I-. ,' Sorenson. "You have the Cup team that's down here in Charlotte. The IRL team is actually in Indy. They are pretty much separated. The engineers do share information, but as'far as the teams working together, it's really not the case because they are separate things. You haye two different deals ~ two different ballgames- but at the same time, we are able to share some information as far as engineering is concerned." The NASCAR operation, obviously, is sagging. "We just have to put everything together," said Sorenson. "I think we have a pretty good car for shert tracks, where we can qualify decent and run a gond race. Right now, we're just struggling on the mile-and-a-half tracks. We have to get that better and be more consistent. Apretty good percentage of the tracks are mile-and-ahalf, so we have to get those bette~. " lhanks. for ~lllng us know how ;oo feel. If ;oo promote )!Jurself as one of the world's great racing series, - · ~~ hard to keep the WOOd out · NASCAR Th~ Week welcomes fettet! to the editor, but p/e;lse be aware 111at lVI! have room frx ono/ a few each """" 111!'11 do our besl1o ~the best, but lndMduaJ replies are lmPQSSible due ro the butk of maU recei'led. Please do nor send stamped and self-addressed~ with )'01/f letters, 'Ml/ch should be addressed to; ' NASCAR 711is Week The Gaston Gaze!t1! P.O. Ell»: 1538 Gaston/a, N.C. 28053 la.andexcudltlleltlitl "Chargin' Charlie." he was called, and Charlie Glotzbach's legend exceeds his statistics a bit. Glotzbach, from Edwardsvil~. Ind .. won only foor of his 124 starts at NASCAR's premier level, but he started on the pole 12 times and won.the fasteSt raC:e ever run at What is now known as Bristol Motor Speed;.-ay. His other three victories were at Charlotte, Daytona and Michigan. Glotlllach never competed In more then 22 races in a sirgle season. ' I ,{_/ • . ' .A.LJTOIVIOTIV E a.AIIIIIC CAit RESTORAnON &I'ARTS Let's Go Racin!! He,~ ~·11«4" Now selling: • Ford & MotorcraH Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • AHermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles HOLZER CLINIC �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, AugusJ 22, 2008 ll-- II you have a que1tlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All tlrrlll$ faslern s,.tntCup ;:sh"'a"'rp~le:;soo;J;-,-- E:::n-t r 7 p.m., Saturday · ~lll!tl~a~n~:Jide~~Se~rl'!ll•!. _ Food City 250, " t::::JM I 7:30p.m .. Frid<l)' 1o Heads will roll at Joe Gibbs Racing. Whether in football or racing, Gibbs Is a stickler for wholesome values, attention to sponsors and playing by the rules. The violation unro;ered after the ~atlonwlde Series race " magnets under the throttles , with the intent of affecting NASC~R engine testing - can't lje termed·ar1)1hing but cheatIng. Gibbs is embarrassed, and he's not going to take these transgressions any more lightly than NASCAR itself. Sprint Cup 1 Race: Sharpie 500 1\Nhere: Bnstoi (Tenn .) Motor , Speedway (. 533 mi .), 500 laps/ 266.5 miles. 1 Wilen: Saturaay, Aug. 23. 1 Last year's winner: Carl ~ Edwards, Ford. 1 Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 128.709 mph, March 21, 2003. 1 Race record: Charlie Glotzbach, Chevrolet. 101.074 mph, July 11 . 1971. 1 L::ot Mel<: Thanks to Can Edwards, the plot tllickened at Michigan. EcM8rds, the Ford dnver from Columbia, Mo.. captured -, his finh victory of tile season, domina~rg the 3M Pelformance 400 and i<eep; ng tile Sprint Cup points leader, Kyle,Busch, at bay. SecoM place isn't bad, of course, even for Busch, and he officially clinched the top seedirg in the Chase. tt was already a foregone conclusion. but the latest resutt officially clinched a spot in the Chase, meaning tllat. in tum. the top seed is a mathematical certainty. The supenor driver and car in the season's 23rd race, however, was cklarly Edwards' No. 99 Office Depot Ford. Only late caution ffags slowed Edwards' advance on v~tory lane. He was·klading ~ 1.8 seconds when Denrti Ham/ins blown engine slowed tile race on lap 194, and he bui~ a .947-second edge over Busch over the final two laps of wkleopen racing. Edwards' Roush Fenway Rac1ng teammates - David Ragan, Greg Biffle. Matt Kensetll and Jamie McMunrayfinished tllird, foorth, fiftll and l Oth, respectively. Nationwide Craftsman Truck · 1 Race: Food City 250 1 Wllare: Bristoi (Tenn .) Mo tors Speedway (. 533 mi. ), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles . 1 Wlren: Friday. Aug. 22. 1 Last year's winner: Kasey Kahne, Dodge. • Qualifying record: Greg Biffle. Ford, 127.132 mph. March 26, 2004. 1 Race record: Harry Gant, Buick. 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992. 1 Last week: Carl Edwards drove a Ford to victory at Michigan , then went on to a sweep·by winni ng again in Sprint Cup. 1 Race: O' Reilly 200 1\Nhere: Bristol (Tenn.) Mo tor Speedway (.533 mi.), 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. 1 When: Wednesday. Aug . 20 1 Last year's winner: Johnny Benson. Toyota. 1 Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 126.922 mph , Aug. 25, 2004. 1 Race rocoril: Travis Kvapil, Chevrolat, 88.813 mph , Aug. 20, 2003. • Last race: Toyota dri\ler Johnny Ben s~:m tied a series record with his th11d straight victory, the latest occurring at Nashvil le Superspeedway near Leba non, Tenn . . c - . - r Jz:sn , '_)r r... ·rI·J" ~ :;._¥!:.1 ..c. J ; .!:..== ..=•.! . ) lo Wlla.. hot E<t«ards 2. -Kyle Busch and Carl Edwards have combined to win six of the past seven Sprint Cup races. The . short-term scOrecard: Busch 4. lo IW!nnat- Jeff Gofdon has hemormaged points for three straight 11'8eks, and his Chase pos~lon is ·no longer secure. J v REED SORENSON No. 41 TARGET SPRINT CuP E DODGE R s u Stewart • . ,, s Johnson Tony ltwwai t ....... Jail_ .. ',. ' Stewart unintentionally contributed mightily to Hendnck MotorspOrts' woes at Mlchgan. Wnh tllree of the sport's top stars racing tllree wide, Stewart's T"!!ta bumped JohnSQfl's Che'.y into . tile Impala of teammate J¢f.(lordon. · Botll subsequently sln411lled. Stewart finished 12th. • NASCAR l1rll Week~ Monte D:rlton ..... No take: "There wasn 't~ malice between the two. The crash v.esn't really anyone's fault. other tllan tile judgment of all tllree of char&lng into a space where all tllree cars ooukln't flt." Fen wanted Amlrlclll IPOI'llln~ ........ 10 ·t..lfAiiwt 'IIIII WMII, NASCAR has lost another fan, l',m disappointed In what Is gplng to be tlie great Asian iooe, insteild of Ameri- can. Ganasl driver Reed Son~nsiln ha had a rough season, garnering only two top 10 ftnlsbes this year to date. But Sorenson sa,$ he has a pretty .,00 car for short tractq and hopes to get consistent on mile-and-a-hall tracks. I 1o Here's a discouraging note to , all those' fans upset about al· leged Toyota dominance. All of Toyota's nine victories have come from one team. JGR. The team is far more significant than the manufacturer. Why? The biggest reason is that the cars are so much alike. 1o Busch aM Edwards have fin ished 1-2 three times this year. Busch won the first two. The two have combined to win 13 of the season's 23 races to date·. , i .. • Two drivers - here's a surprise: Carl Edwards and Kyle · Busch - have swept weekend races this year. Edwards did it at Michigan, and Busch pulled off the feat at Chicago/aM Speedway in July. 1o Next up on the media-frenzy list: the possibility of Edwards winning championships in both the Nationwide and Sprint Cup series. ,, March16 . 1o Incredibly, one of Jack Roush's F,ords has won at least one of the two annual Michigan races in the past seven years. 1o Casey Mears was taking more notes from Ryan Newman than any reporter. Newman Insisted nothing had been finali~ed right up to the ~= t1 me when he fe II nally announced, as expected, that he was joining Stewart-Haas Racing . next year. nlooks like Mears is moving to Richard Childress Racing next year, and many reports hold that ~ will be announced this week at Bristol. BP1STOt"1JA1A..- -- Open-wheel racing has lost tans becatise of fore~ elemen1S. NASCAR has lost sponsors. Ihope 1t1ey lose more fans and money. I've been a stocKQ!r fan tor CNer 52 years. I ~American . I proudly served f!¥COUnlry. NASCAR is waldling Amerk:an car manufacturers go broke while the Asians are taking,ovec Slrenn Allen Kokomo, Ind. Reed Sorenson working hard to improve on rough year so far By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Reed Sorenson finished fifth in this year's Daytona 500, a race that meant little to what would happen afterward. Th.e first- and second-place"finishers, Ryan Newman and Kurt Busch, have, , like Sorenson, struggled almost ever since. Other than a sixth-place finish in New Hampshire - where, oddly enough, Kurt Busch won - this has been washout for Sorenson, the 22year-old from Peachtree City, Ga., who competes in tht,No. 41 Dodge of Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates. Ninety-five races into his Sprint Cup Series career, Sorenson has never finished better than third. He won a pole, though, at Indianapolis in 2007. Sorenson's future is a bit uncertain, · · though he isn't the only member of the ·. The Da_ ily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' (740) 992-2155 Ganassi team who has struggled yet again this year. Asked about his future with Ganassi, Sorenson said: "We're working on it right now. The past month or so, I've been testing a lot and going out of town a lot. ... We're working on (a new con· tract) pretty hard., and we'll see what we can come up with pretty soon." Sponsorship could play a role in whether or not Sorenson remains with the team. Juan Pablo Montoya, the 2007 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, has fallen all the way to 21st in the Cup standings. Dario ·Franchi IIi's NASCAR tenure was cut short earlier this year when Ganassi shut down the No. 40 team. Sorenson ranks 30th in the points standings. Ganassi fields teams in NASCAR, the Indy Racing League and Grand American road racing. "Every team is separated," said ~ /' ,! -,'_;I-. ,' Sorenson. "You have the Cup team that's down here in Charlotte. The IRL team is actually in Indy. They are pretty much separated. The engineers do share information, but as'far as the teams working together, it's really not the case because they are separate things. You haye two different deals ~ two different ballgames- but at the same time, we are able to share some information as far as engineering is concerned." The NASCAR operation, obviously, is sagging. "We just have to put everything together," said Sorenson. "I think we have a pretty good car for shert tracks, where we can qualify decent and run a gond race. Right now, we're just struggling on the mile-and-a-half tracks. We have to get that better and be more consistent. Apretty good percentage of the tracks are mile-and-ahalf, so we have to get those bette~. " lhanks. for ~lllng us know how ;oo feel. If ;oo promote )!Jurself as one of the world's great racing series, - · ~~ hard to keep the WOOd out · NASCAR Th~ Week welcomes fettet! to the editor, but p/e;lse be aware 111at lVI! have room frx ono/ a few each """" 111!'11 do our besl1o ~the best, but lndMduaJ replies are lmPQSSible due ro the butk of maU recei'led. Please do nor send stamped and self-addressed~ with )'01/f letters, 'Ml/ch should be addressed to; ' NASCAR 711is Week The Gaston Gaze!t1! P.O. Ell»: 1538 Gaston/a, N.C. 28053 la.andexcudltlleltlitl "Chargin' Charlie." he was called, and Charlie Glotzbach's legend exceeds his statistics a bit. Glotzbach, from Edwardsvil~. Ind .. won only foor of his 124 starts at NASCAR's premier level, but he started on the pole 12 times and won.the fasteSt raC:e ever run at What is now known as Bristol Motor Speed;.-ay. His other three victories were at Charlotte, Daytona and Michigan. Glotlllach never competed In more then 22 races in a sirgle season. ' I ,{_/ • . ' .A.LJTOIVIOTIV E a.AIIIIIC CAit RESTORAnON &I'ARTS Let's Go Racin!! He,~ ~·11«4" Now selling: • Ford & MotorcraH Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • AHermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles HOLZER CLINIC �•• . .. ~ . . Page 2 • · www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Meigs Marauders Mike Chancey 16th Season (83-66) Aoslstant Coaches Rick Blaettnar Rick Chancey Eddie Fife Eric Culiums l'lerek Miller 2008 Schedule o.te Opponent • 8-22 8-29 COAL GROVE FAIRLAND 9-5 at River Volley .. . 9-12 ATHENS .. ... .· 9-19 at Nels-York .. . 9-26 . at Warren .... . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 10-3 1o-10 10-17 1D-24 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Vinton County at Alexander .. . WELLSTON .. .. BElPRE .... . Meigs football a blend of experience and youth BY DAVE IIARRis SPECIAL TO THE SENnNEL 2007 Results Meigs 40, Oak Hili 30 Meigs 35, Athens o Meigs 41, River Valley 14 Poini Pleasant 16, Meigs 14 . Fai~and 48, Meigs 43 Meigs 48, Wellston 13 Nelsonville-York 19, Meigs 14 Meigs 41, Alexander o. Vinton County 23, Meigs 14 Meigs 42, Belpre 6 • 0...11: 6-4 TVC Ohio: 3-2 (t·2nd place) 2007 TYC Stgpdjggs liGhlllll Belpre Nels-York Meigs Vinton Co Alexander Wellston Reg. Season Division · W:1. ff PA W:l.ffeA 7-3 4-6 6-4 4-6 3-7 1-9 149 205 332 186 130 117 . W:l. ff Sf:bggJ Wate~ord 9-1 Trimble 6-4 F.ed Hock 5-5 Eastern 2-8 Southern 2-8 Miller 2-8 351 264 203 113 113 139 119154 175 207 257 458 PA 81 137 152 269 353 290 4-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 1-4 79 11'5 159 131 130 64 W;L 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5 ff PA 205 163 147 73 40 26 Home - Bob Robtrto FleJd 75 54 67· 75 257 188 21 39 94 159 191 150 POMEROY Mike Chancey welcomes back II lettermen as the maroon and gold get set to begin the 2008 season at home on August 22nd against Coal ·arove . Meigs must replace eight starters, including the TVC's · Most Va-luable offensive player in Cornelius English. English rushed for I ,848 yards last season in just 20 I times and ran for a total of 3,180 yards the last two years . Others that graduated are Aaron · Story a three year starter .at quarter-back and safety, who threw for I ,197 yards last season_ Three year, two-way starter Cassidy Willford from the line. Other starters that will be replaced are Austin Dunfee, Brandon Fisher, Brandon Shupe, Brandon Dodson and Jake 2008 Meigs Football l.Ja.li , It l.'4)o:r rm l:ll 1 nnrw.,. •' •• WI J 5 lhv1, To~ c k c u C l.1y Uohn J ~n= my Sm1th J;u:oh Wdl Jr Jr Q U- E h-11 lt.B 5-'J QU- E lo- 1 IlK) IlK) )h5 6 To~ylnr Fr E Hl41 2 G1lkl')· 7 C;um·ron IJnlin H Cody Lmdernuh 9 Bt·n Reed 14 Z.1ch So~yrc 20 (;.lht· IIIII 21 C h;~rli c; . Uarn:n Fr Sr So E 5-7 120 It l.'4)o:r 23 Ur;andon l.Ja.li 1-l .mnin~-t 25 Ju,rin J;acks 26 Jdfft'y Ro ush S-7 Q IJ- E 1>-<1 E 5- 111 E r,-u QU 5-7 14H Jl 33 44 !flU 125 160 45 1-fc:uh I )cttwtllt•r 511 William Fnlrnt•t 51 Wtll Crnw llll-E 5-X 16(1 5:? Mu.:had lmlt' 5] Zach Shcc~ llll 5-~ Barnes. English, Willford and Story all earned all confer- · ence district and state honors. "We graduated some really good · players, Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "But we feel that we have some younger kids who have done a good job, they have · stepped up into ~he leadership role." But the cupboard is not bare for the Marauders as they several experienced players ready to step in . All conference selection Mason Metts (6-0, 210, Sr) will be over the ball at center. The guards will be ()', 180 pound senior Crockett Crow and either Colby Hayes 6-1, 205, Jr), Tyler Brothers 6-1, 215, Jr, or Will Crow (6-4, 270. So), at the other slot. At tackle will be Ernie Welsh a 6-1 , 250 senior and Tanner Hysell a 6-foot, 270 pound junior. Caleb Davis a 6-1 , 210 pound junior w(ll be the tight end. )I)( I Cory l-luuon Colt!' Turner . T.amu·r lJ.ckcu Sr So Fr Sr Fr So So Sn Sn Sn Fr At split end Clay Bolin a 6-foot, 160-pound senior returns along with Gabe Hill a 5'- 8, · 160 senior. Bolin pulled down 17 passes for · 3 78 yards and four touchdowns .. Cory Hutton (5-10, 185, sr) moves from fullback Cody to wingback. Laudermilt a 5-10, 160 pound, ju,nior takes over a fullback and 5-9; 160, junior speedster Jeremy Smith steps in a tailback. Smith was the Marauders second leading rusher last season with 165 yards in 25 tries. Under the ball at center, will be 6-1, 165 junior Jacob Well. Well-played end last season, and posses a strong throwing , arm. Jacob caught 23 passes last season to lead the Marauders for 556 yards and four td's. He started one · game at quarterback when StofY was out with an injury. · On defense the Marauders wili play out of _a 4-4 set. .7 Seniors 7 Juniors 14 Sophomores 16 Fresl1men rm 1:1! )(,5 I·W ISH II. l.'4)o:r '56 Mason Mctt, 57 Tanner Hysell SM Colt Kerr I X5 1241 145 2211 59 Anthony Rowt> 6U Crockett C row 61 Daniel Stewart 62 Tyl ~: r Hrorhcn 5-9 2:\fl 6.'\ C nlhy H.aycs Jr Jr 2711 IHS I RO M Stephen B.u cu5 67 ]l'\Sc Smith 6H Dusti n lt·e Fr Fr Fr E 5- 111 1 E 5- 10 , llU . 5- 10 IUJ 5- 10 E 5~7 E 5- 10 E- RU 6- 1 T T 6-4 C-G 6- 1 C 5-X WI lli Sr Jr So So I. & 1:1! CO-G T T G-T 6-0 6-0 5-X 5-7 • Sr G fl- 11 So c ll-11 G-T C-G ,T 6-1 h- 1 fl- 1 C-C: G 6-2 5 -~ 44 Total ID 2 III 270 2211 240 I !:HI I (,5 2 15 205 3JO 170 155 Crockett Crow and Hayes or Davis will be the ends, with Welsh and Hysell at tl!_e tackles. At outside linebacker Hutton and Laudermilt will roam, and Metts and Brandon Haning (5-10, 165, sr) will play .on. the inside. The safeties will be Hill, Smith, Bolin and Davis. Bolin led the team' last year with fi_ve interceptions, while Smtth added a pair of picks. The kicking duties for Meigs will have Well returning at pun~er, he averaged 32 yards in 26 pun~s last seasonAnd Metts handling the placements, Mason also did . an excellent job for Meigs on extra po\nts. Metts, Bolin and Welch will serve as tri -captians. . "I'm happy with the progress the kids · have made," Chancey said. The · kids have worked really hard, "~..V.' ..... . , J- 'T'f'4 . •.... *t'l' ~ ,.4' •.. • .. we have been bit by the injury bug a little, but we are going to be all right." The schedu le will have a different look for the Marauders with Co.al Grove making an appearance for the first time since the early 1970's, Fairland will visit Pomeroy in · the second game. After a road contest at River Valley. Meigs will re turn home to play new TVC foe. and fonner S.E.O.A.L rival Athens in the Bulldogs first ever TriValley Conference contest. That game wi II a lso be homecoming and alumni weekend for the Marauders. . Meigs w iII then go on the road ·for four straight games against def\! nding TVC champion Nelsonville-York, • Page 3 Send game results to·sports@mydailysentinel.com Support Your Local High School Best Of Luck .• Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles • Wahama White Falcons (f)~~1ii1i®€2( ~'®~~it~i!®ttiiPJtMJ Ccr~ ~c.r,; MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 ~ ((~'1 Cefe6ration of L~fc '' 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6472 RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER - NOW OP~N • Register Soon Fall Classes Begin Aug. 25th, We Support all area teams! Pluse see Melp. Pa1• ' 11 letter-winners fuw It ' a non-conference game at Warren Local which returns to the schedule· after couple · of years hiatus, Vinton County and . Alexander. Before returning home to play Wellston · and Belpre to close out the regular season. " I feel the TVC is very simi lar' to last season," Coach Chancey says. " It will be very wide open, and comP.etitive. Anyone in 'the conference can _ beat anyone else.'' Chancey wi ll be beginning his 16th season at the helm of the Marauders ; Mike has an overall record of 8267 with 3 TVC .titles . He will joined on the staff by long time assistants · Rick Blaettnar, Rick . Chancey, Frank Blake and Derek Miller. Former Marauders Eric Cullums and Eddie Fife have been moved up from the junior high leve l to join the coaching staff'. a fromPage '2 Head Coach ' www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Meigs Coaching Staff ·•t '. L,/ 70 Jo~eph Puwcll CodY lawson 73 Robbie C undiff 74 Ernie Welsh 75 Uruno C'..i~ i 76 C oltcn Ucll 7H Junin Ellis 79 Jocl;.~n Nutter Hfl Cuhon Stewart HI C.dcb Davi5 R5 Ul•k• Crow n. . . ... . l.Ja.li So Fr Fr Sr Fr Fr So So So rm . ' WI T 5- 11 215 5-fl I 65 T T 5-10 6- 1 2r.J _2r.J G G T 5-6 ]95 E E E Fr l:ll G T Jr v. BERNARD FULTZ CJo:NTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 423n Charles Chnncey Drive •Pomeroy. Ohio45769 D-IV ... . 5- 11 ' Joifl h-<l 21KJ lJ-2 277 6- 1 155 6-1 2 10 6-<J 170 AJ.j( 11 ·~nllo 1l1r Mt'itfJ Middl~ .~·html trnd Mei,~f Programs: • • • • High s. ..-lwol (.(,npll.re~ Compositioo I Moll! Review ln!ro to ~lo Tech Ptinc ol Acd I lpeechComn For more information contact: Business Management Early ChildhOod Development General Studies(.T'ronsfer Module Information Technology Rebecca Long (BOO) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Contlm,1lng Education and Workforce Development Programs Also Available Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlang@[io.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or lob ~eod and lean 7:00 .m. 1:00 p.m. Conlemp Econ lntro Wrihng lob . ~- H~eo/H61 Pe~~p 1heo/K61 Pe~~p EO!ty ChiiOhd Dev EO!ty Clitld Dev lntroWrit~ �•• . .. ~ . . Page 2 • · www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Meigs Marauders Mike Chancey 16th Season (83-66) Aoslstant Coaches Rick Blaettnar Rick Chancey Eddie Fife Eric Culiums l'lerek Miller 2008 Schedule o.te Opponent • 8-22 8-29 COAL GROVE FAIRLAND 9-5 at River Volley .. . 9-12 ATHENS .. ... .· 9-19 at Nels-York .. . 9-26 . at Warren .... . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 10-3 1o-10 10-17 1D-24 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Vinton County at Alexander .. . WELLSTON .. .. BElPRE .... . Meigs football a blend of experience and youth BY DAVE IIARRis SPECIAL TO THE SENnNEL 2007 Results Meigs 40, Oak Hili 30 Meigs 35, Athens o Meigs 41, River Valley 14 Poini Pleasant 16, Meigs 14 . Fai~and 48, Meigs 43 Meigs 48, Wellston 13 Nelsonville-York 19, Meigs 14 Meigs 41, Alexander o. Vinton County 23, Meigs 14 Meigs 42, Belpre 6 • 0...11: 6-4 TVC Ohio: 3-2 (t·2nd place) 2007 TYC Stgpdjggs liGhlllll Belpre Nels-York Meigs Vinton Co Alexander Wellston Reg. Season Division · W:1. ff PA W:l.ffeA 7-3 4-6 6-4 4-6 3-7 1-9 149 205 332 186 130 117 . W:l. ff Sf:bggJ Wate~ord 9-1 Trimble 6-4 F.ed Hock 5-5 Eastern 2-8 Southern 2-8 Miller 2-8 351 264 203 113 113 139 119154 175 207 257 458 PA 81 137 152 269 353 290 4-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 1-4 79 11'5 159 131 130 64 W;L 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5 ff PA 205 163 147 73 40 26 Home - Bob Robtrto FleJd 75 54 67· 75 257 188 21 39 94 159 191 150 POMEROY Mike Chancey welcomes back II lettermen as the maroon and gold get set to begin the 2008 season at home on August 22nd against Coal ·arove . Meigs must replace eight starters, including the TVC's · Most Va-luable offensive player in Cornelius English. English rushed for I ,848 yards last season in just 20 I times and ran for a total of 3,180 yards the last two years . Others that graduated are Aaron · Story a three year starter .at quarter-back and safety, who threw for I ,197 yards last season_ Three year, two-way starter Cassidy Willford from the line. Other starters that will be replaced are Austin Dunfee, Brandon Fisher, Brandon Shupe, Brandon Dodson and Jake 2008 Meigs Football l.Ja.li , It l.'4)o:r rm l:ll 1 nnrw.,. •' •• WI J 5 lhv1, To~ c k c u C l.1y Uohn J ~n= my Sm1th J;u:oh Wdl Jr Jr Q U- E h-11 lt.B 5-'J QU- E lo- 1 IlK) IlK) )h5 6 To~ylnr Fr E Hl41 2 G1lkl')· 7 C;um·ron IJnlin H Cody Lmdernuh 9 Bt·n Reed 14 Z.1ch So~yrc 20 (;.lht· IIIII 21 C h;~rli c; . Uarn:n Fr Sr So E 5-7 120 It l.'4)o:r 23 Ur;andon l.Ja.li 1-l .mnin~-t 25 Ju,rin J;acks 26 Jdfft'y Ro ush S-7 Q IJ- E 1>-<1 E 5- 111 E r,-u QU 5-7 14H Jl 33 44 !flU 125 160 45 1-fc:uh I )cttwtllt•r 511 William Fnlrnt•t 51 Wtll Crnw llll-E 5-X 16(1 5:? Mu.:had lmlt' 5] Zach Shcc~ llll 5-~ Barnes. English, Willford and Story all earned all confer- · ence district and state honors. "We graduated some really good · players, Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "But we feel that we have some younger kids who have done a good job, they have · stepped up into ~he leadership role." But the cupboard is not bare for the Marauders as they several experienced players ready to step in . All conference selection Mason Metts (6-0, 210, Sr) will be over the ball at center. The guards will be ()', 180 pound senior Crockett Crow and either Colby Hayes 6-1, 205, Jr), Tyler Brothers 6-1, 215, Jr, or Will Crow (6-4, 270. So), at the other slot. At tackle will be Ernie Welsh a 6-1 , 250 senior and Tanner Hysell a 6-foot, 270 pound junior. Caleb Davis a 6-1 , 210 pound junior w(ll be the tight end. )I)( I Cory l-luuon Colt!' Turner . T.amu·r lJ.ckcu Sr So Fr Sr Fr So So Sn Sn Sn Fr At split end Clay Bolin a 6-foot, 160-pound senior returns along with Gabe Hill a 5'- 8, · 160 senior. Bolin pulled down 17 passes for · 3 78 yards and four touchdowns .. Cory Hutton (5-10, 185, sr) moves from fullback Cody to wingback. Laudermilt a 5-10, 160 pound, ju,nior takes over a fullback and 5-9; 160, junior speedster Jeremy Smith steps in a tailback. Smith was the Marauders second leading rusher last season with 165 yards in 25 tries. Under the ball at center, will be 6-1, 165 junior Jacob Well. Well-played end last season, and posses a strong throwing , arm. Jacob caught 23 passes last season to lead the Marauders for 556 yards and four td's. He started one · game at quarterback when StofY was out with an injury. · On defense the Marauders wili play out of _a 4-4 set. .7 Seniors 7 Juniors 14 Sophomores 16 Fresl1men rm 1:1! )(,5 I·W ISH II. l.'4)o:r '56 Mason Mctt, 57 Tanner Hysell SM Colt Kerr I X5 1241 145 2211 59 Anthony Rowt> 6U Crockett C row 61 Daniel Stewart 62 Tyl ~: r Hrorhcn 5-9 2:\fl 6.'\ C nlhy H.aycs Jr Jr 2711 IHS I RO M Stephen B.u cu5 67 ]l'\Sc Smith 6H Dusti n lt·e Fr Fr Fr E 5- 111 1 E 5- 10 , llU . 5- 10 IUJ 5- 10 E 5~7 E 5- 10 E- RU 6- 1 T T 6-4 C-G 6- 1 C 5-X WI lli Sr Jr So So I. & 1:1! CO-G T T G-T 6-0 6-0 5-X 5-7 • Sr G fl- 11 So c ll-11 G-T C-G ,T 6-1 h- 1 fl- 1 C-C: G 6-2 5 -~ 44 Total ID 2 III 270 2211 240 I !:HI I (,5 2 15 205 3JO 170 155 Crockett Crow and Hayes or Davis will be the ends, with Welsh and Hysell at tl!_e tackles. At outside linebacker Hutton and Laudermilt will roam, and Metts and Brandon Haning (5-10, 165, sr) will play .on. the inside. The safeties will be Hill, Smith, Bolin and Davis. Bolin led the team' last year with fi_ve interceptions, while Smtth added a pair of picks. The kicking duties for Meigs will have Well returning at pun~er, he averaged 32 yards in 26 pun~s last seasonAnd Metts handling the placements, Mason also did . an excellent job for Meigs on extra po\nts. Metts, Bolin and Welch will serve as tri -captians. . "I'm happy with the progress the kids · have made," Chancey said. The · kids have worked really hard, "~..V.' ..... . , J- 'T'f'4 . •.... *t'l' ~ ,.4' •.. • .. we have been bit by the injury bug a little, but we are going to be all right." The schedu le will have a different look for the Marauders with Co.al Grove making an appearance for the first time since the early 1970's, Fairland will visit Pomeroy in · the second game. After a road contest at River Valley. Meigs will re turn home to play new TVC foe. and fonner S.E.O.A.L rival Athens in the Bulldogs first ever TriValley Conference contest. That game wi II a lso be homecoming and alumni weekend for the Marauders. . Meigs w iII then go on the road ·for four straight games against def\! nding TVC champion Nelsonville-York, • Page 3 Send game results to·sports@mydailysentinel.com Support Your Local High School Best Of Luck .• Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles • Wahama White Falcons (f)~~1ii1i®€2( ~'®~~it~i!®ttiiPJtMJ Ccr~ ~c.r,; MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 ~ ((~'1 Cefe6ration of L~fc '' 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6472 RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER - NOW OP~N • Register Soon Fall Classes Begin Aug. 25th, We Support all area teams! Pluse see Melp. Pa1• ' 11 letter-winners fuw It ' a non-conference game at Warren Local which returns to the schedule· after couple · of years hiatus, Vinton County and . Alexander. Before returning home to play Wellston · and Belpre to close out the regular season. " I feel the TVC is very simi lar' to last season," Coach Chancey says. " It will be very wide open, and comP.etitive. Anyone in 'the conference can _ beat anyone else.'' Chancey wi ll be beginning his 16th season at the helm of the Marauders ; Mike has an overall record of 8267 with 3 TVC .titles . He will joined on the staff by long time assistants · Rick Blaettnar, Rick . Chancey, Frank Blake and Derek Miller. Former Marauders Eric Cullums and Eddie Fife have been moved up from the junior high leve l to join the coaching staff'. a fromPage '2 Head Coach ' www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Meigs Coaching Staff ·•t '. L,/ 70 Jo~eph Puwcll CodY lawson 73 Robbie C undiff 74 Ernie Welsh 75 Uruno C'..i~ i 76 C oltcn Ucll 7H Junin Ellis 79 Jocl;.~n Nutter Hfl Cuhon Stewart HI C.dcb Davi5 R5 Ul•k• Crow n. . . ... . l.Ja.li So Fr Fr Sr Fr Fr So So So rm . ' WI T 5- 11 215 5-fl I 65 T T 5-10 6- 1 2r.J _2r.J G G T 5-6 ]95 E E E Fr l:ll G T Jr v. BERNARD FULTZ CJo:NTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 423n Charles Chnncey Drive •Pomeroy. Ohio45769 D-IV ... . 5- 11 ' Joifl h-<l 21KJ lJ-2 277 6- 1 155 6-1 2 10 6-<J 170 AJ.j( 11 ·~nllo 1l1r Mt'itfJ Middl~ .~·html trnd Mei,~f Programs: • • • • High s. ..-lwol (.(,npll.re~ Compositioo I Moll! Review ln!ro to ~lo Tech Ptinc ol Acd I lpeechComn For more information contact: Business Management Early ChildhOod Development General Studies(.T'ronsfer Module Information Technology Rebecca Long (BOO) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Contlm,1lng Education and Workforce Development Programs Also Available Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlang@[io.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or lob ~eod and lean 7:00 .m. 1:00 p.m. Conlemp Econ lntro Wrihng lob . ~- H~eo/H61 Pe~~p 1heo/K61 Pe~~p EO!ty ChiiOhd Dev EO!ty Clitld Dev lntroWrit~ �2008 Fall Sports Guide www.mydailys_entinel.com Page 4 • 2008 Fail Sports Guide !Eastern !Eagles Head Coach Kevin Welsh 2nd Season (2·8) As sistant Coaches Brandon Gregory Ryan Dunfee Wes Sanders Chri s Buchanan Jason Warner Aaron Scha ekel Kial Welsh · 2008 Schedule. Date Opponent at Alexander 8·29 SOUTHGALLIA Time 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8-22 9·5 9·t2 9 - 19 9·26 10·3 10·10 10·17 10·25 at Waha ma . RIVER VALLEY TRIMBLE at Federal Hocking MILLER ..... . at Waterlord ·.. . SOUTHERN .. . at Hannan . 2007 Results Eagles eyeing another .season of improvement Alexander 17. Eastern 13 South Gallia 7, Eastern 0 Wahama 35 , Eastern 0 Van 21, Eastern 14 BY BRYAN WALTERS swALTERS@MYDAtLYTRtsu~E.COM Belpre 30, Eastern 13 Trimble 47. Eastern 12 Federal Hocking 40. Eastern 30 Eastern 16, Miller 12 Waterlord 53. Eastern 0 Eastern 32, Southern 7 Overall: 2-8 TVC Hocking: 2-3 (4th ploce) 2007 IYC Sl:bggJ Belpre Nels· Vorl< Meigs Vinton Co Alexander Wellston SGblllll Waterlord Trimble Fed Hock Eastern Southern Miller • Home - W:L fl: 7·3 149 4·6 205 6·4 332 4-6 186 3-7 130 1·9 117 I'A 119 154 175 207 257 458 W:l. eE I'A 9·1 351 6·4 264 5·5 203 2·8 113 2·8 113 2·8 139 TUPPERS PLAINS - What a difference a year makes. • The .Eastern varsity football program entered last season fresh · off a winless 2006 campaign, an overall mark of 1-19 over the previous two campaigns and a third different head coach in as many falls. . · The Eagles' turnaround was already going to be a difficult process for then ftrst-year frontman Kevin Welsh to make, especially with a 39-man roster that was cOfllposed of a majority .of sophomores and freshmen. Then · his task became even more complicated in the first week of practice when a member of the team was involved in a fatal accident. And just when things couldn 't get any worse for the Green and White , a breakthrough occurred. Standings Division Reg. Season • 81 137 152 269 353 290 W:l.ffi'A 4·1 79 75 3·2 115 54 3·2 '159 67 3-2 131 75 1·4 130 257 1-4 64 188 W:l. ff I'A 5·0 205 21 39 3·2 147 94 2·3 73 159 1·4 40 191 0·5 26 150 4·1 163 Eaat Shllcle Ri- Stadium f\..11~~- John ~o u I'm ill w... 11. !.'1= WIVQ B-\ f1-.\ Jr 14 Fn·d H t'rnJnda , 1(, I lc\.OH ltunn J Hr.1\llen l'r.• rt C} B- \ f1 ( ndv It 111!--"\l')' IUt {}It -\ " - In 11 .-CI\ 'i- 1!1 (] H ' W it \ :; 11 7 J"rl'lltl.!h lt nthh 1) I l .t~ uq Culhrr\ Ill /\•t111n l .ttt• rnyl· r II Jnrtl.lll Ktrlll'\ 12 Kdl) Wmehn·;mn U Jo\h llupp IUI-C' Ii ~'m I) WH. -<.B ;; lit Ht- \ It U- C B ' ' tt 5 X ' ' Ir lr "' l.,r Jr \r I t . t • I 't' ~ l \r;~\1 -1 5 0 0 0 '," 0 •• \tom· t t ~ 0 t ' 0 j •, • lli 0 ' ;' \ •• three contests. EHS also returns its kicker and With that much experience punter from a year. ago and has to back on a roster that will go 33 replace only eight starters and .a deep, not to mention the major dozen seniors from last years strides Eastern made throughout squad. . . the course of last season, Welsh Replacing those-graduates wtll feels that his seeond year can be be tough in one sense for Welsh just as progressive as the first. - particularly since all ot hts "We feel like after winning two ,linebackers last year were semo~ out of the last three last year, it - but he has confidence that this was a real good springboard for year's squad will be able to _ptck what we needed to do in the sum- up right where they left oft last, mer to prepare for this season," year and move forward . f Welsh commented. "These kids "We have a good nucleus 0 know me and what I'm about on kids coming back on both stdes the field and now ·I know them . of the ball but our offense IS and what they are about on the probably a ii,ttle bit farther along field after a season together, so with nine st;uters back. We are we feel we have som&> higlier looking for the offense; . to d?, expectations this time around." some great things for us this fall · The offense returns nine Welsh said. "We need to shore up starters and a host of others who a few things on• defense, bu_t I saw valuable playing team last really think U!at things are go!ng ~on, while the same can be to be all right for us . . We ve smd on the defensive side of Pa•e 5 things with five starters back. ....... see Ealem, · • . 7 Senior' 'J Juniors 14 Sophomore< 3 Frc,iunen !...4u 11. ._,o ' 4fJ R IJ - CB 'i - f, WR I C}H-\ r,2 lt iJ - 1 11/ C'Il , Ill I B-1 B 'i -H ' I B II / I U' 'r,-11 11..1 1-< B 'i 1 ·1 L I II ; . Ill RB- I II ' \ f, n IB IB 'i I !I 20 'lylt·r ll~·ml m: 22 R )•Ill \hnok 2-1 /,,~, h I kndm.: :!(, Khnt Cm uwty n ux 1 \."\ ll. '(.Ill A_ I "\r, Kyll· l :omw ry lr .\ '! Collectively, they .decided, it is possible to overcome any amount of hardship. EHS lost its first seven contests :- including three of the first four by seven points or less - before the breakthrough came to realization in Week 8 at Miller, a 16-12 road win. The Eagles also went on to win the season finale at Southern 32-7, allowing Eastern to finish fourth in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. EHS. also scored 24 more points offensively ( 113) than the previous season and the defense surrendered Ill fewer points than in 2006. , . That s qmte a change over the p~t few years, and momentum is bmldmg. . The Green and White enter 2008 wit~ 20 returning lettermen, 14 retumm~ starters and a onegame wmnmg streak - not to mention wins in two of their last 111., 8 J , . II 2008 Eastern Football 2 . t t f ' • • • ill l.ICl S-lJ IKO h ,,_J (, . /1 2U'i Jr , \u \o 'it! ktl M•lho.m ,,'"'" ;1 No~th.m ( :hl'l' n ( If! 0 \ I'm RB~ I B ( .tC- 1>1:. '"'",., 0 I fu;.cr \eth (;ullml' ' :-,' l'hthp Mnrdh·.td . fo-4 ldt•r ( luw (,(, / • .t1 'i \It• I l l'l 0 1 Ill / Ill 'i -K 71 I •• t h Mourt· fyl.·r \.tnd .. n t 4 I I ' • • • ' ,' o 1 \ 33 Total l.Jm 21'i J• J• J; I D -Vl 20 letter-winner• 11. !.'1= Mt~ h:.~cl ~- yu~.: C!n j:ll 72 G- DE 5~ 111 71 Lun ntt' W~·~ttdll 01.- lll h-11 7> lm t M.trkworth T- IlT ll-2 T- IlT . 6- lt (,Ill 'i- 1!1 2 111 21~ 1 7K JuhnTmt,...>tl.t T- IlT O l Dl ()-ll ! Kit \r 7'1 l kn Uu r kll'y T/ (~ - DT 1-H ( ' ' ILi l l h-2 24 :0, Jr I H 1J.un l'~ Ru,~dl TE / G- 1>E h-It ••• t 1 • •• , ... • ' 1 h-2 ' • J ., • I I www.mydailysentinel.com Senior Action Facemyer, Jeremiah Roush and Seth junior Kelly Winebrenner, and Guthrie. sophomores Tyler Hendrix, Brad The Eagles are sitting in a Stone and Kyle Connery are also good spot, for once, heading into from Page 4 in the mix for substantial time at the upcoming football season . running back . , Welsh feels. with a· Jot of hard become closer as a team, we have On the defensive side of . work, that 2008 cmi indeed be a a lot more depth' and competition things, Moore, Milhoan and large step in the right direction going on at each of the positions senior James Russell return to . for Eastern football. and feel we are many weeks the defensiv~ line. Johnson and "We've been preaching to the ahead of where we were a year Klint Connery return to the sec- kids that we want to win the ago at this time." ondary. league, make the playoffs and Offensively, the Eagles return Buckley, Tenoglia, Zach have the best record we can. Our their two-headed monster at Hendrix , Westfall and Morrison kids know that those· are our quarterback with sophomore aie also in the defensive mix up expectations." Welsh said. "We Brayden ,Pratt and junior Mike front, with Kimes, Winebrenner, are also still a very young footJohnson. Both split time under seniors Action Facemyer and ball team that has only seven . center last season and will likely Josh Hupp, junior Cody seniors and we haven't had a be doing the same this season. Ridgwey -and sophomore Devon winning season since 2004. A Johnson and senior Jordan Baum also vying for time in the .500 or better year would be a Kimes return to the wide receiv- secondary. great step in restoring this proStone, Amos, Tyler Hendrix gram back to its better days. We er slots, with sophomore Ryan Amos also coming back at the and Kyle Connery will be the might be a year away from a title tight end spot. Sophomore Klint ones starting out in the line- run, but we also feel that we have Connery also returns to the tail- backer role. . an opportunity to make some back spot, while seniors Zach Zach Hendrix will be doing noise this year with what we Moore, Zach Hendrix, Ben the kicking and Buckley will have." Buckley and junior Jeff Milhoan once again handle the .punting EHS begins its 2008 campaign · all return up front to the trenches . . duties. this -Friday at Alba~y when it The leaders to fill in that . Others on the varsity roster takes on host Alexander at 7:30 remaining offensive . lineman that will be looking to make con- p.m . . position include juniors Tyler tributions include juniors Dakota The home season begins Week SanderS and Casey McKnight, as Collins, Phililp Morehead and 2 when the Eagles host South well as sophomores John, Tyler Cline, sophomores Fred Gallia at East Shade River Shook, .Stadium. The Green and White Tenoglia, Nathan Gheen and Hernandez, Ryan Lonnie Westfall . Freshman Paul Michael Scyoc and Tim have lost 15 straight home conMorrison is also being consid: Markworth. The remainder of tests, dating back to Week 10 ered in the mix . the roster is made up of freshmen (October 30) of the 2004 season. Eastern .. ·' •_Page 5 2007 PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W·L PF W·L ALL PF W·L ML PF PA W·L ALL PF PA PA W·L ALL PF PA PA . . PA Logan .. .. . ............. 7·0 .... 378 ..68 ...... 9·1 .... .456 .. 124 zanesville . . .6·1....294 .. 78 . . .. 8·2 .... 360 .. 118 Portsmouth .. .. ....' .5·2 ...245 .. 197 ..... 8·2 ...381 ..230 Jackson . .4·3 . . .187 .. 162 . . .6-4 ....285 .. 222 Ironton ..... . ............ .4·3 : .. .198 .. 208 ..... 5·5 ... .231 .. 310 Chillicothe . . . .. . . ..... .4·3 ....203 .. 154 .... :4·6 ... .235 .. 265 GalliaAcademy ....... . ....2·5 .... 102 .. 146 .... .4·6 .... 173 .. 169 Marietta . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . ....2·5 .... 176 .. 316 : .... 3·7 ....245 . .400 Warren ............. . ......... 1-6 .... 103 .. 266 ..... 3·7 .... 140 ..303 Athens .... .... ..... '· ..........0·7 .... 59 ... 350 .... :1-9 .... 81 .. .414 Ohio Vallev Conference . ~C W·L PF PA Coal Grove ............. . ...... .4·1.... 107 .. 99 ...... 7·2. .218 South Point ...... . ... . .4·1. 134 .. 64 ...... 5·5 .... 210 Rock Hill . .. ......... 3·2. . 102 .. 79 ...... 7·3. .238 Fairland . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .3·2.... 166 .. 118 ..... 5·5 . .327 Chesapeake . . . . . . . . . . ... 1-4 . 116 .. 189 .. 3·7 .... 222 River Valley . . . .. 0·5 . . 73 ... 149 ..... 2·8 .... 154 PA .. 155 . .203 .. 145 .. 263 .. 351 .. 300 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division W-L TVC PF Belpre ............. .... .... ... .4·1.... 79 ... 75 ... 7·3 .... 149 .. 119 Me1gs . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... 3·2 .... 159 .. 67 . . .6·4 .... 332 .. 175 Nelsonville-York .. ..3·2 .... 115 .. 54 .... 4·6 ....205 .. 154 •vinton County .... .. .......... 3·2 .... 131 .. 75 .. ..4·6 .... 186 ..207 Alexander ..... :. ..1·4 .... 70 ... 159 ..... 3·.7 .... 130 .. 257 Wellston ....................... 1·4.... 64 ... 188 ..... 1·9 .... 11 7 .. .458 Hocking Dcivision TV W·L PF Watertord .. .. .. .. ..5·0 ....205 .. 21 ...... 9·1.... 351 .. 81 Trimble .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..4·1 .. 163 .. 39 .. 6·4 .... 264 .. 137 Federal Hocking . . . . .3·2 .147 .. 94 ...... 5·5 ....203 .. 152 Eastern . . . . . . . . . . . .2·3 . .. .73 ... 159 ..... 2·8 . ... 113 .. .269 Southern .. . . .. . . . .... 1·4 ... .40 ... 191 ..... 2·8 .... 11 3 ... 353 Miller ......... . ..... .... ....... 0·5 .... 26 ... 150 ..... 2·8 .... 139 .. 290 lnde~ndents . ALL W·L PF PA Wahama .......................8·2 ....291 .. 118 South Gallia ....................4·6 .... 193 .. 199 Hannan ........................ 1·9 .... 50 .. .449 If Only You Could Wish Your Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. {';-\ Experience stiffness, pain or headaches due to neck and shoulder problemsl Chiropractic care can help. Seeking chiropractic help now carl help prevent l'flUCh more serious medical problems later. Do yo;>unelf a favor and contact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Health Chiropractic, located at I 0 Airport Road in Gallipolis. If you don't want to live another day with neck or shoulder pain, call today! 740.446.7460 �2008 Fall Sports Guide www.mydailys_entinel.com Page 4 • 2008 Fail Sports Guide !Eastern !Eagles Head Coach Kevin Welsh 2nd Season (2·8) As sistant Coaches Brandon Gregory Ryan Dunfee Wes Sanders Chri s Buchanan Jason Warner Aaron Scha ekel Kial Welsh · 2008 Schedule. Date Opponent at Alexander 8·29 SOUTHGALLIA Time 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8-22 9·5 9·t2 9 - 19 9·26 10·3 10·10 10·17 10·25 at Waha ma . RIVER VALLEY TRIMBLE at Federal Hocking MILLER ..... . at Waterlord ·.. . SOUTHERN .. . at Hannan . 2007 Results Eagles eyeing another .season of improvement Alexander 17. Eastern 13 South Gallia 7, Eastern 0 Wahama 35 , Eastern 0 Van 21, Eastern 14 BY BRYAN WALTERS swALTERS@MYDAtLYTRtsu~E.COM Belpre 30, Eastern 13 Trimble 47. Eastern 12 Federal Hocking 40. Eastern 30 Eastern 16, Miller 12 Waterlord 53. Eastern 0 Eastern 32, Southern 7 Overall: 2-8 TVC Hocking: 2-3 (4th ploce) 2007 IYC Sl:bggJ Belpre Nels· Vorl< Meigs Vinton Co Alexander Wellston SGblllll Waterlord Trimble Fed Hock Eastern Southern Miller • Home - W:L fl: 7·3 149 4·6 205 6·4 332 4-6 186 3-7 130 1·9 117 I'A 119 154 175 207 257 458 W:l. eE I'A 9·1 351 6·4 264 5·5 203 2·8 113 2·8 113 2·8 139 TUPPERS PLAINS - What a difference a year makes. • The .Eastern varsity football program entered last season fresh · off a winless 2006 campaign, an overall mark of 1-19 over the previous two campaigns and a third different head coach in as many falls. . · The Eagles' turnaround was already going to be a difficult process for then ftrst-year frontman Kevin Welsh to make, especially with a 39-man roster that was cOfllposed of a majority .of sophomores and freshmen. Then · his task became even more complicated in the first week of practice when a member of the team was involved in a fatal accident. And just when things couldn 't get any worse for the Green and White , a breakthrough occurred. Standings Division Reg. Season • 81 137 152 269 353 290 W:l.ffi'A 4·1 79 75 3·2 115 54 3·2 '159 67 3-2 131 75 1·4 130 257 1-4 64 188 W:l. ff I'A 5·0 205 21 39 3·2 147 94 2·3 73 159 1·4 40 191 0·5 26 150 4·1 163 Eaat Shllcle Ri- Stadium f\..11~~- John ~o u I'm ill w... 11. !.'1= WIVQ B-\ f1-.\ Jr 14 Fn·d H t'rnJnda , 1(, I lc\.OH ltunn J Hr.1\llen l'r.• rt C} B- \ f1 ( ndv It 111!--"\l')' IUt {}It -\ " - In 11 .-CI\ 'i- 1!1 (] H ' W it \ :; 11 7 J"rl'lltl.!h lt nthh 1) I l .t~ uq Culhrr\ Ill /\•t111n l .ttt• rnyl· r II Jnrtl.lll Ktrlll'\ 12 Kdl) Wmehn·;mn U Jo\h llupp IUI-C' Ii ~'m I) WH. -<.B ;; lit Ht- \ It U- C B ' ' tt 5 X ' ' Ir lr "' l.,r Jr \r I t . t • I 't' ~ l \r;~\1 -1 5 0 0 0 '," 0 •• \tom· t t ~ 0 t ' 0 j •, • lli 0 ' ;' \ •• three contests. EHS also returns its kicker and With that much experience punter from a year. ago and has to back on a roster that will go 33 replace only eight starters and .a deep, not to mention the major dozen seniors from last years strides Eastern made throughout squad. . . the course of last season, Welsh Replacing those-graduates wtll feels that his seeond year can be be tough in one sense for Welsh just as progressive as the first. - particularly since all ot hts "We feel like after winning two ,linebackers last year were semo~ out of the last three last year, it - but he has confidence that this was a real good springboard for year's squad will be able to _ptck what we needed to do in the sum- up right where they left oft last, mer to prepare for this season," year and move forward . f Welsh commented. "These kids "We have a good nucleus 0 know me and what I'm about on kids coming back on both stdes the field and now ·I know them . of the ball but our offense IS and what they are about on the probably a ii,ttle bit farther along field after a season together, so with nine st;uters back. We are we feel we have som&> higlier looking for the offense; . to d?, expectations this time around." some great things for us this fall · The offense returns nine Welsh said. "We need to shore up starters and a host of others who a few things on• defense, bu_t I saw valuable playing team last really think U!at things are go!ng ~on, while the same can be to be all right for us . . We ve smd on the defensive side of Pa•e 5 things with five starters back. ....... see Ealem, · • . 7 Senior' 'J Juniors 14 Sophomore< 3 Frc,iunen !...4u 11. ._,o ' 4fJ R IJ - CB 'i - f, WR I C}H-\ r,2 lt iJ - 1 11/ C'Il , Ill I B-1 B 'i -H ' I B II / I U' 'r,-11 11..1 1-< B 'i 1 ·1 L I II ; . Ill RB- I II ' \ f, n IB IB 'i I !I 20 'lylt·r ll~·ml m: 22 R )•Ill \hnok 2-1 /,,~, h I kndm.: :!(, Khnt Cm uwty n ux 1 \."\ ll. '(.Ill A_ I "\r, Kyll· l :omw ry lr .\ '! Collectively, they .decided, it is possible to overcome any amount of hardship. EHS lost its first seven contests :- including three of the first four by seven points or less - before the breakthrough came to realization in Week 8 at Miller, a 16-12 road win. The Eagles also went on to win the season finale at Southern 32-7, allowing Eastern to finish fourth in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. EHS. also scored 24 more points offensively ( 113) than the previous season and the defense surrendered Ill fewer points than in 2006. , . That s qmte a change over the p~t few years, and momentum is bmldmg. . The Green and White enter 2008 wit~ 20 returning lettermen, 14 retumm~ starters and a onegame wmnmg streak - not to mention wins in two of their last 111., 8 J , . II 2008 Eastern Football 2 . t t f ' • • • ill l.ICl S-lJ IKO h ,,_J (, . /1 2U'i Jr , \u \o 'it! ktl M•lho.m ,,'"'" ;1 No~th.m ( :hl'l' n ( If! 0 \ I'm RB~ I B ( .tC- 1>1:. '"'",., 0 I fu;.cr \eth (;ullml' ' :-,' l'hthp Mnrdh·.td . fo-4 ldt•r ( luw (,(, / • .t1 'i \It• I l l'l 0 1 Ill / Ill 'i -K 71 I •• t h Mourt· fyl.·r \.tnd .. n t 4 I I ' • • • ' ,' o 1 \ 33 Total l.Jm 21'i J• J• J; I D -Vl 20 letter-winner• 11. !.'1= Mt~ h:.~cl ~- yu~.: C!n j:ll 72 G- DE 5~ 111 71 Lun ntt' W~·~ttdll 01.- lll h-11 7> lm t M.trkworth T- IlT ll-2 T- IlT . 6- lt (,Ill 'i- 1!1 2 111 21~ 1 7K JuhnTmt,...>tl.t T- IlT O l Dl ()-ll ! Kit \r 7'1 l kn Uu r kll'y T/ (~ - DT 1-H ( ' ' ILi l l h-2 24 :0, Jr I H 1J.un l'~ Ru,~dl TE / G- 1>E h-It ••• t 1 • •• , ... • ' 1 h-2 ' • J ., • I I www.mydailysentinel.com Senior Action Facemyer, Jeremiah Roush and Seth junior Kelly Winebrenner, and Guthrie. sophomores Tyler Hendrix, Brad The Eagles are sitting in a Stone and Kyle Connery are also good spot, for once, heading into from Page 4 in the mix for substantial time at the upcoming football season . running back . , Welsh feels. with a· Jot of hard become closer as a team, we have On the defensive side of . work, that 2008 cmi indeed be a a lot more depth' and competition things, Moore, Milhoan and large step in the right direction going on at each of the positions senior James Russell return to . for Eastern football. and feel we are many weeks the defensiv~ line. Johnson and "We've been preaching to the ahead of where we were a year Klint Connery return to the sec- kids that we want to win the ago at this time." ondary. league, make the playoffs and Offensively, the Eagles return Buckley, Tenoglia, Zach have the best record we can. Our their two-headed monster at Hendrix , Westfall and Morrison kids know that those· are our quarterback with sophomore aie also in the defensive mix up expectations." Welsh said. "We Brayden ,Pratt and junior Mike front, with Kimes, Winebrenner, are also still a very young footJohnson. Both split time under seniors Action Facemyer and ball team that has only seven . center last season and will likely Josh Hupp, junior Cody seniors and we haven't had a be doing the same this season. Ridgwey -and sophomore Devon winning season since 2004. A Johnson and senior Jordan Baum also vying for time in the .500 or better year would be a Kimes return to the wide receiv- secondary. great step in restoring this proStone, Amos, Tyler Hendrix gram back to its better days. We er slots, with sophomore Ryan Amos also coming back at the and Kyle Connery will be the might be a year away from a title tight end spot. Sophomore Klint ones starting out in the line- run, but we also feel that we have Connery also returns to the tail- backer role. . an opportunity to make some back spot, while seniors Zach Zach Hendrix will be doing noise this year with what we Moore, Zach Hendrix, Ben the kicking and Buckley will have." Buckley and junior Jeff Milhoan once again handle the .punting EHS begins its 2008 campaign · all return up front to the trenches . . duties. this -Friday at Alba~y when it The leaders to fill in that . Others on the varsity roster takes on host Alexander at 7:30 remaining offensive . lineman that will be looking to make con- p.m . . position include juniors Tyler tributions include juniors Dakota The home season begins Week SanderS and Casey McKnight, as Collins, Phililp Morehead and 2 when the Eagles host South well as sophomores John, Tyler Cline, sophomores Fred Gallia at East Shade River Shook, .Stadium. The Green and White Tenoglia, Nathan Gheen and Hernandez, Ryan Lonnie Westfall . Freshman Paul Michael Scyoc and Tim have lost 15 straight home conMorrison is also being consid: Markworth. The remainder of tests, dating back to Week 10 ered in the mix . the roster is made up of freshmen (October 30) of the 2004 season. Eastern .. ·' •_Page 5 2007 PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W·L PF W·L ALL PF W·L ML PF PA W·L ALL PF PA PA W·L ALL PF PA PA . . PA Logan .. .. . ............. 7·0 .... 378 ..68 ...... 9·1 .... .456 .. 124 zanesville . . .6·1....294 .. 78 . . .. 8·2 .... 360 .. 118 Portsmouth .. .. ....' .5·2 ...245 .. 197 ..... 8·2 ...381 ..230 Jackson . .4·3 . . .187 .. 162 . . .6-4 ....285 .. 222 Ironton ..... . ............ .4·3 : .. .198 .. 208 ..... 5·5 ... .231 .. 310 Chillicothe . . . .. . . ..... .4·3 ....203 .. 154 .... :4·6 ... .235 .. 265 GalliaAcademy ....... . ....2·5 .... 102 .. 146 .... .4·6 .... 173 .. 169 Marietta . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . ....2·5 .... 176 .. 316 : .... 3·7 ....245 . .400 Warren ............. . ......... 1-6 .... 103 .. 266 ..... 3·7 .... 140 ..303 Athens .... .... ..... '· ..........0·7 .... 59 ... 350 .... :1-9 .... 81 .. .414 Ohio Vallev Conference . ~C W·L PF PA Coal Grove ............. . ...... .4·1.... 107 .. 99 ...... 7·2. .218 South Point ...... . ... . .4·1. 134 .. 64 ...... 5·5 .... 210 Rock Hill . .. ......... 3·2. . 102 .. 79 ...... 7·3. .238 Fairland . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .3·2.... 166 .. 118 ..... 5·5 . .327 Chesapeake . . . . . . . . . . ... 1-4 . 116 .. 189 .. 3·7 .... 222 River Valley . . . .. 0·5 . . 73 ... 149 ..... 2·8 .... 154 PA .. 155 . .203 .. 145 .. 263 .. 351 .. 300 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division W-L TVC PF Belpre ............. .... .... ... .4·1.... 79 ... 75 ... 7·3 .... 149 .. 119 Me1gs . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... 3·2 .... 159 .. 67 . . .6·4 .... 332 .. 175 Nelsonville-York .. ..3·2 .... 115 .. 54 .... 4·6 ....205 .. 154 •vinton County .... .. .......... 3·2 .... 131 .. 75 .. ..4·6 .... 186 ..207 Alexander ..... :. ..1·4 .... 70 ... 159 ..... 3·.7 .... 130 .. 257 Wellston ....................... 1·4.... 64 ... 188 ..... 1·9 .... 11 7 .. .458 Hocking Dcivision TV W·L PF Watertord .. .. .. .. ..5·0 ....205 .. 21 ...... 9·1.... 351 .. 81 Trimble .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..4·1 .. 163 .. 39 .. 6·4 .... 264 .. 137 Federal Hocking . . . . .3·2 .147 .. 94 ...... 5·5 ....203 .. 152 Eastern . . . . . . . . . . . .2·3 . .. .73 ... 159 ..... 2·8 . ... 113 .. .269 Southern .. . . .. . . . .... 1·4 ... .40 ... 191 ..... 2·8 .... 11 3 ... 353 Miller ......... . ..... .... ....... 0·5 .... 26 ... 150 ..... 2·8 .... 139 .. 290 lnde~ndents . ALL W·L PF PA Wahama .......................8·2 ....291 .. 118 South Gallia ....................4·6 .... 193 .. 199 Hannan ........................ 1·9 .... 50 .. .449 If Only You Could Wish Your Neck And Shoulder Pains Away. {';-\ Experience stiffness, pain or headaches due to neck and shoulder problemsl Chiropractic care can help. Seeking chiropractic help now carl help prevent l'flUCh more serious medical problems later. Do yo;>unelf a favor and contact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Health Chiropractic, located at I 0 Airport Road in Gallipolis. If you don't want to live another day with neck or shoulder pain, call today! 740.446.7460 �- .. Page 6 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide . •• .' I I ;. .. 2008 Fall Sports Guide . Southern ·Tornadoes Southern fromPage6 Head Coach Dennis Teaford· 3rd Season (8· 12) Ass1stant Coaches Eber P1ckens Ryan Leml ey Dale Tea lo rd Jam1e Evans Brent Sm1 th Date 200M SChedule Opponent 8·22 at Symmes Valley 8·29 at Wahama . 9·5 SOUTH GALLIA 9·12 at Hannan 9·19 GREEN 9·26 FEDERAL HOCKING Time 710 1-l Ill 730pm 7.30 p rn 7:30p.m. 730 p.m. 7 30 p.m 10·3 MILLER . 10·10 at Waterlord 10-17 TRIMBLE . 10·25 at Eastern . 2007 Results Experienced Tornadoes looking for improvement Symmes Va lley 3 1. Sou thern 14 Pocahontas County 49 , Southern 8 South Gallia 33. Southern ·6 Southern .39. Hannan 0 BY Scon WOLFE Wirt County49, Soulhern 6 Federal Hock1 ng 53. Southern 12 Southern 14, Miller 6 Watertord 52, Southern 7 Trimble 48. Southern 0 Eastern 32, Southe rn 7 Overall: 2-8 TVC HQCking: 1-4 (5th place) 2007 TVC Standings Sl:bl!lll Reg. Season Division W:l. eE I'A . W:l. eE I'A Belpre Nels·York M01gs Vinton Co Alexander Wellslon 7-3 149 4·6 205 6·4 332 4-6 186 3·7 130 1·9 117 Sl;hggj W:l. eE I'A Watertord Trimble Ped Hock Eastern Southern Miller 119 '154' 175 207 257 458 9·1 351.81 6·4 264 137 5·5 203 152 2·8 113 269 2·8 113 353 2·8 139 290 4·1 3·2 3·2 3·2 1·4 1·4 79 75 11 5 54 159 67 131 75 130 257 64 188 W:l.eEI'A 5·0 4·1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·5 205 21 163 39 147 94 73 159 40 191 26 150 Roger Lee Adamo Stadium Home - Best Offensive · LinemanTeddy Brown; Best Off. BackTaylor Lemley;Special Teams RACINE - There are a lot Awara-Ryan Chapman; and of variables in determi!)ing the Spirit Award- Charles Cook. success of .a team . Some of Shamblin was named to the those unknowns could make or All.-Di strict team. Ryan break the 2008 Southem foot- Chap,nan and Wes Rifne were ball season. Third-year Coach all-lt;ag ue and .Ryan Chapman Dennis Teaford is optimistic all-di strict: and thinks his team can be a Twenty-one lettermen return good one, but his main concern 'to the line-up and that is a huge ri ght now is that hi s team · plu s for the 2008 tea m. "believes" tl1at phil oso~ h y. Twenty-six are vy ing for ro les The team fini shed ~-8 .last on the roster. There is no subseason, 1-4 in the league . . stitute for ex perience, unless it Senior members honored at is· youthfu l enthusias m. last year's banquet were Brett Southern has both . Beegle, Tedd y Brown, Ryan "'Our skill kids are our strong Chapman, Ty ler Circ le, J.R. point." noted Teafo rd . ··w e Grady, Matt Lehew, Wes · will be ok in the backfield , and Riffle, and Anthony Shamblin . our receivers will be decent. Special Awards went to MVP- We have questions to answer Ryan Chapman ; Best def. in other positions." Shortly Bac k- Wes Riffle; Best Def. after the interview fo r- thi s · lineman- Brad Coppick; Best story, startin g quarterback Def. Linebac ker- JR Grady; Jordan Taylor went down with SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 2008 Southern Football 11. I tlill:r l'lrullwJ l1ru M .mu\ IIIII \l·'l.JB I( B 'of 1<)111'> Wlt l()fl l( , ,,/1.11 ,, 2 J 4 Jt'rr) 5 6 Z.Kh 10 Jonlon To~ylnr Mlt h.ll'l M.1nud I hhflll \,il ~t· r Ju ~ m Luh· D •ll.ml . ' .. .. A~h FII/LU K/tll Qll/llb 11. h II . . fw ., • f'I•C8 J' '>r u..., 11. 12 Sc.m Cnpph k 1'1 OI / LU t ~ln1 jo11oh I !J ym<~n l UlU J' '" 51 21 l.•ylnr ! t·m!t·) !"Il l ill 15 BrJJ Cnpp" k, I PtiH· I IJ I ( ] j .1 1 c;rl'J4JenkJm Er11 Uu7urJ Jr .\7 Ad.un W,mlen ... 'HJuniors 7 Sophomores 5 Freshmen fu.lili!m .\4 ' Senior~ 11.= ,, !'lr • 7 ... . . .. . . "'ln1n H/ CII \lnt / C: II . ,, 'iH J' J' So ~ .. . . a knee injury in the Southern scrimmage, creating yet another unknown in Southern 's success. "The unsung heroes are your linemen. I know, I was there, ~ut we have some work- to do there," said Teaford . "On the offensive line ·we have some work to do-yet. We don't have mal)y true linemen and we lack some dep.th . Our startin g fi ve is fairly strong and we . will build around them." Zach Sigmund is the man Southern will build its line aro und with Daniel Jenkins and Eric Buzzard. Cody Counts, Adam Warden contributing. . The depth there is "pretty thin and drops offafter the top eleven" at this point in the season . "We hope some kids grow at their positaons and help us as' the season progresses." "We have seven seniors and :;6 (,4 .. loS r.7 r.H fum &uiou I ><~mel Jenklm OL/ I ll:/1 B Joe fure-:ter C lurlt'<i t1K1k Ju~lm llnncr Cod y Couots J~h Goodnitc Au•tm Hill 01/IJL OLIIJL OL/1>1 OLIIJL Ol!Di. Ol/l>l 27 Total ,., ,., ,,>r Q., ,., Fr F, eight juniors. I think that next year wi II be a great year. but this year can be good too. w~· want to win this year and we can . We can be a solid team this year. We have some good classes corning up too but we aren't looking beyond 200~_. We have some games to _»~ ln. "We should exce l in th ~ receiving department. We ho p~ to throw the ball more and we have some ' hands' to throw '' to with several good receive rs._' It 's as good of a recetvlllg corps as I've seen. We wi ll try to use this strength and go to the air a little more." .Southern also has some qual. ity runners in the backfield to bolster the running game. Satd Teaford , "We have good sktl l kids in the backfield . The holes are going to have to be there." The backfield conststs Please see Southern, Page 7 2 1 letter-winners 11. I ' fum fsmlUw ~·4 P •. ~ . www.mydailysentinel.com Notre Dame about even. "We want to improve over last season, but we have to bond and create team unity. We · must play as a team and not individuals ." · How does Southern get to {!i4 again? "I think that .age plays a big part in that. ~pper classmen must step up btg and play as a team to get back · to that. We have a different type of player than we 'did 'a couple years ago. As a coach I have to coach different." . · Southern's special teams should be decent both offensively and defensively according to the coach. Said Teaford, "We have a really' good kicker in Zach Ash . He has a really good leg on him and kicked three extra points . 3-3 in a scrimmage. We will also be -ok on speciar team coverage and have our best on the field." As far as the schedule goes Teaford added , "We stack up pretty even with ou~ competition, but we have two tough games off the bat. We can compete with all three of the last noq-league teams . Everyone in the l_eague ':"ill be tough . Eastern IS commg up strong while Federal Hocking and Waterford will be good . Trimble is probably the front runner." fUt, Ute.!. / SCRAPs ...... #I . ~';~SdDJ& SfttnUS~ Over 2000 Paper Styles, Huge Range of Embellishments, Stamps, Punches, Albums, & Tools &16. ~-- 01&(0.~ 'P~ 4#14. ~ • Page 7 2007 All-TVC Football Teams .. TVC Hacking TVC Ohio . Adam McCarty Shawn Hudn11II Bryan Walker · Zach Cress · Mike Waderker . Alexander · Sr Alexander Sr Belpre Sr Belpre . Sr . Belpre · Sr Bei,Pre Sr · ·• Belpre Sr Belpre · Jr Metgs Sr ' 'Meigs Sr · Meigs Sr Me.igs . : Jr . RJ. Walker · Tyler Carr · · . Ashton Packard Cornelius English Cassidy Willford Aaron Story . Mason Metts , Scott Cunningham Nels~Yor~ ·sr Trevor Polley Nels-York .· Sr Zach Talbert Nels-York' Jr Michael Barrick Nels-York Jr Robert Norway Jr Nels-York Derek Arnold So Nels-York Ryan Stewart Vinton Co . , Sr · · Dustin Guthrie Vinton Co · Sr · . Vinton Co . Sr · Aaron PUckett Vinton Co So Andy Grillo • · Wellston · Jr Matt Lockard · Kevin 'King . Wellston Jr Offensive MVP - Cornelius English, Meigs Defensive M\'P....... Ashton Packard, Belpre , Coach of the Year - COrt Sf'l.river; Belpre Alex Kuhn ZackNewell Kyle Rawson Zach Burke Chaz Cuckler Cory McCune · Grant Smith Eastern· ' Eastern Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. . Eastern Fed Hock FedHpck k. .Fed Hock · Sr. · FtXl H'ock Jr. MiUer Sr. JamesGill Rymt Qreen Miller Ryan Chapman Southern Wes Riffle Southern Scott·Bycofsk.l Trimble Charles Faires Trimble Brandon Keith Trimble Isaac Standley Trimble . Keifer Standley Trimble Brad Eichmiller Waterford Alex Lang Waterford Derek Hoge / Waterford Dan Miller Waterford · Taylor Sams Waterford Cody Stahler Waterford Gary Tornes Waterford Sr. Sr. Sr. · Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. . Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. . Offensive MVP - Derek Hoge, Waterford Defensive MVP - Scott Bycofski , Tri!!!ble · Coach of the Year Doug Baldwin, •• Waterford Meigs Southern Eastern Wah am a . Best ofLuck To All Area Schools ·pn,15~S~ D - Vl o.m ,., '71 Tanno1r I lll'hl 7.1 Z..u h Sib'llldn '77 OLIDL OLIIJL M1ke Tomhmun Olllll Sr Jr 7H Urody f liru . 6l/Dl s, H2 Zath Man,uel TEIDE So HS I>mti n Custl'r SE /CU F' ' of Jordan Taylor at QB , ~reg Jenkins and Sean Copp1ck , running . backs; Recetve~s Michael Manuel, Dustm · Salser, Jerry Justis , and Zach Manuel. Seniors ar~ Zach Sigmund , Justin Port r, Brody Flint , Charles Co k, Jerry Justis, Zacl) Ash, aqd Luke Dillard . . "Senior · ~adership, that's what we ha e to ho e for out of them. Ho fully, t~ey step it up. The team and my seniors have worked hard in the off season iti the weight room . They want to win ." Southern says it doesn 't have speed to "fear" for the breakaway, but it does have consistent speed and kids capable of holding on to the football. The running ~arne and l?assing game hope to be a winmng formula. · Teaford added, "We are going to·be in shape and ~lay hard. Right now we are JUSt taking one day at a time . We are leamin~ some new things about our ktds." In a recent scrimmage, Southern played Portsmouth . .·•· ·. 102 W Miln Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3919 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-5 6::54 E. MAIN· SIREET POMEROY.OH ·'740-992-5500'. Hrs: . 7-8 M-F 8-5 Sat. 18-48-. �- .. Page 6 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide . •• .' I I ;. .. 2008 Fall Sports Guide . Southern ·Tornadoes Southern fromPage6 Head Coach Dennis Teaford· 3rd Season (8· 12) Ass1stant Coaches Eber P1ckens Ryan Leml ey Dale Tea lo rd Jam1e Evans Brent Sm1 th Date 200M SChedule Opponent 8·22 at Symmes Valley 8·29 at Wahama . 9·5 SOUTH GALLIA 9·12 at Hannan 9·19 GREEN 9·26 FEDERAL HOCKING Time 710 1-l Ill 730pm 7.30 p rn 7:30p.m. 730 p.m. 7 30 p.m 10·3 MILLER . 10·10 at Waterlord 10-17 TRIMBLE . 10·25 at Eastern . 2007 Results Experienced Tornadoes looking for improvement Symmes Va lley 3 1. Sou thern 14 Pocahontas County 49 , Southern 8 South Gallia 33. Southern ·6 Southern .39. Hannan 0 BY Scon WOLFE Wirt County49, Soulhern 6 Federal Hock1 ng 53. Southern 12 Southern 14, Miller 6 Watertord 52, Southern 7 Trimble 48. Southern 0 Eastern 32, Southe rn 7 Overall: 2-8 TVC HQCking: 1-4 (5th place) 2007 TVC Standings Sl:bl!lll Reg. Season Division W:l. eE I'A . W:l. eE I'A Belpre Nels·York M01gs Vinton Co Alexander Wellslon 7-3 149 4·6 205 6·4 332 4-6 186 3·7 130 1·9 117 Sl;hggj W:l. eE I'A Watertord Trimble Ped Hock Eastern Southern Miller 119 '154' 175 207 257 458 9·1 351.81 6·4 264 137 5·5 203 152 2·8 113 269 2·8 113 353 2·8 139 290 4·1 3·2 3·2 3·2 1·4 1·4 79 75 11 5 54 159 67 131 75 130 257 64 188 W:l.eEI'A 5·0 4·1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·5 205 21 163 39 147 94 73 159 40 191 26 150 Roger Lee Adamo Stadium Home - Best Offensive · LinemanTeddy Brown; Best Off. BackTaylor Lemley;Special Teams RACINE - There are a lot Awara-Ryan Chapman; and of variables in determi!)ing the Spirit Award- Charles Cook. success of .a team . Some of Shamblin was named to the those unknowns could make or All.-Di strict team. Ryan break the 2008 Southem foot- Chap,nan and Wes Rifne were ball season. Third-year Coach all-lt;ag ue and .Ryan Chapman Dennis Teaford is optimistic all-di strict: and thinks his team can be a Twenty-one lettermen return good one, but his main concern 'to the line-up and that is a huge ri ght now is that hi s team · plu s for the 2008 tea m. "believes" tl1at phil oso~ h y. Twenty-six are vy ing for ro les The team fini shed ~-8 .last on the roster. There is no subseason, 1-4 in the league . . stitute for ex perience, unless it Senior members honored at is· youthfu l enthusias m. last year's banquet were Brett Southern has both . Beegle, Tedd y Brown, Ryan "'Our skill kids are our strong Chapman, Ty ler Circ le, J.R. point." noted Teafo rd . ··w e Grady, Matt Lehew, Wes · will be ok in the backfield , and Riffle, and Anthony Shamblin . our receivers will be decent. Special Awards went to MVP- We have questions to answer Ryan Chapman ; Best def. in other positions." Shortly Bac k- Wes Riffle; Best Def. after the interview fo r- thi s · lineman- Brad Coppick; Best story, startin g quarterback Def. Linebac ker- JR Grady; Jordan Taylor went down with SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 2008 Southern Football 11. I tlill:r l'lrullwJ l1ru M .mu\ IIIII \l·'l.JB I( B 'of 1<)111'> Wlt l()fl l( , ,,/1.11 ,, 2 J 4 Jt'rr) 5 6 Z.Kh 10 Jonlon To~ylnr Mlt h.ll'l M.1nud I hhflll \,il ~t· r Ju ~ m Luh· D •ll.ml . ' .. .. A~h FII/LU K/tll Qll/llb 11. h II . . fw ., • f'I•C8 J' '>r u..., 11. 12 Sc.m Cnpph k 1'1 OI / LU t ~ln1 jo11oh I !J ym<~n l UlU J' '" 51 21 l.•ylnr ! t·m!t·) !"Il l ill 15 BrJJ Cnpp" k, I PtiH· I IJ I ( ] j .1 1 c;rl'J4JenkJm Er11 Uu7urJ Jr .\7 Ad.un W,mlen ... 'HJuniors 7 Sophomores 5 Freshmen fu.lili!m .\4 ' Senior~ 11.= ,, !'lr • 7 ... . . .. . . "'ln1n H/ CII \lnt / C: II . ,, 'iH J' J' So ~ .. . . a knee injury in the Southern scrimmage, creating yet another unknown in Southern 's success. "The unsung heroes are your linemen. I know, I was there, ~ut we have some work- to do there," said Teaford . "On the offensive line ·we have some work to do-yet. We don't have mal)y true linemen and we lack some dep.th . Our startin g fi ve is fairly strong and we . will build around them." Zach Sigmund is the man Southern will build its line aro und with Daniel Jenkins and Eric Buzzard. Cody Counts, Adam Warden contributing. . The depth there is "pretty thin and drops offafter the top eleven" at this point in the season . "We hope some kids grow at their positaons and help us as' the season progresses." "We have seven seniors and :;6 (,4 .. loS r.7 r.H fum &uiou I ><~mel Jenklm OL/ I ll:/1 B Joe fure-:ter C lurlt'<i t1K1k Ju~lm llnncr Cod y Couots J~h Goodnitc Au•tm Hill 01/IJL OLIIJL OL/1>1 OLIIJL Ol!Di. Ol/l>l 27 Total ,., ,., ,,>r Q., ,., Fr F, eight juniors. I think that next year wi II be a great year. but this year can be good too. w~· want to win this year and we can . We can be a solid team this year. We have some good classes corning up too but we aren't looking beyond 200~_. We have some games to _»~ ln. "We should exce l in th ~ receiving department. We ho p~ to throw the ball more and we have some ' hands' to throw '' to with several good receive rs._' It 's as good of a recetvlllg corps as I've seen. We wi ll try to use this strength and go to the air a little more." .Southern also has some qual. ity runners in the backfield to bolster the running game. Satd Teaford , "We have good sktl l kids in the backfield . The holes are going to have to be there." The backfield conststs Please see Southern, Page 7 2 1 letter-winners 11. I ' fum fsmlUw ~·4 P •. ~ . www.mydailysentinel.com Notre Dame about even. "We want to improve over last season, but we have to bond and create team unity. We · must play as a team and not individuals ." · How does Southern get to {!i4 again? "I think that .age plays a big part in that. ~pper classmen must step up btg and play as a team to get back · to that. We have a different type of player than we 'did 'a couple years ago. As a coach I have to coach different." . · Southern's special teams should be decent both offensively and defensively according to the coach. Said Teaford, "We have a really' good kicker in Zach Ash . He has a really good leg on him and kicked three extra points . 3-3 in a scrimmage. We will also be -ok on speciar team coverage and have our best on the field." As far as the schedule goes Teaford added , "We stack up pretty even with ou~ competition, but we have two tough games off the bat. We can compete with all three of the last noq-league teams . Everyone in the l_eague ':"ill be tough . Eastern IS commg up strong while Federal Hocking and Waterford will be good . Trimble is probably the front runner." fUt, Ute.!. / SCRAPs ...... #I . ~';~SdDJ& SfttnUS~ Over 2000 Paper Styles, Huge Range of Embellishments, Stamps, Punches, Albums, & Tools &16. ~-- 01&(0.~ 'P~ 4#14. ~ • Page 7 2007 All-TVC Football Teams .. TVC Hacking TVC Ohio . Adam McCarty Shawn Hudn11II Bryan Walker · Zach Cress · Mike Waderker . Alexander · Sr Alexander Sr Belpre Sr Belpre . Sr . Belpre · Sr Bei,Pre Sr · ·• Belpre Sr Belpre · Jr Metgs Sr ' 'Meigs Sr · Meigs Sr Me.igs . : Jr . RJ. Walker · Tyler Carr · · . Ashton Packard Cornelius English Cassidy Willford Aaron Story . Mason Metts , Scott Cunningham Nels~Yor~ ·sr Trevor Polley Nels-York .· Sr Zach Talbert Nels-York' Jr Michael Barrick Nels-York Jr Robert Norway Jr Nels-York Derek Arnold So Nels-York Ryan Stewart Vinton Co . , Sr · · Dustin Guthrie Vinton Co · Sr · . Vinton Co . Sr · Aaron PUckett Vinton Co So Andy Grillo • · Wellston · Jr Matt Lockard · Kevin 'King . Wellston Jr Offensive MVP - Cornelius English, Meigs Defensive M\'P....... Ashton Packard, Belpre , Coach of the Year - COrt Sf'l.river; Belpre Alex Kuhn ZackNewell Kyle Rawson Zach Burke Chaz Cuckler Cory McCune · Grant Smith Eastern· ' Eastern Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. . Eastern Fed Hock FedHpck k. .Fed Hock · Sr. · FtXl H'ock Jr. MiUer Sr. JamesGill Rymt Qreen Miller Ryan Chapman Southern Wes Riffle Southern Scott·Bycofsk.l Trimble Charles Faires Trimble Brandon Keith Trimble Isaac Standley Trimble . Keifer Standley Trimble Brad Eichmiller Waterford Alex Lang Waterford Derek Hoge / Waterford Dan Miller Waterford · Taylor Sams Waterford Cody Stahler Waterford Gary Tornes Waterford Sr. Sr. Sr. · Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. . Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. . Offensive MVP - Derek Hoge, Waterford Defensive MVP - Scott Bycofski , Tri!!!ble · Coach of the Year Doug Baldwin, •• Waterford Meigs Southern Eastern Wah am a . Best ofLuck To All Area Schools ·pn,15~S~ D - Vl o.m ,., '71 Tanno1r I lll'hl 7.1 Z..u h Sib'llldn '77 OLIDL OLIIJL M1ke Tomhmun Olllll Sr Jr 7H Urody f liru . 6l/Dl s, H2 Zath Man,uel TEIDE So HS I>mti n Custl'r SE /CU F' ' of Jordan Taylor at QB , ~reg Jenkins and Sean Copp1ck , running . backs; Recetve~s Michael Manuel, Dustm · Salser, Jerry Justis , and Zach Manuel. Seniors ar~ Zach Sigmund , Justin Port r, Brody Flint , Charles Co k, Jerry Justis, Zacl) Ash, aqd Luke Dillard . . "Senior · ~adership, that's what we ha e to ho e for out of them. Ho fully, t~ey step it up. The team and my seniors have worked hard in the off season iti the weight room . They want to win ." Southern says it doesn 't have speed to "fear" for the breakaway, but it does have consistent speed and kids capable of holding on to the football. The running ~arne and l?assing game hope to be a winmng formula. · Teaford added, "We are going to·be in shape and ~lay hard. Right now we are JUSt taking one day at a time . We are leamin~ some new things about our ktds." In a recent scrimmage, Southern played Portsmouth . .·•· ·. 102 W Miln Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3919 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-5 6::54 E. MAIN· SIREET POMEROY.OH ·'740-992-5500'. Hrs: . 7-8 M-F 8-5 Sat. 18-48-. �Page 8 • 2008 Fall Sports Guide www .mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • · • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com . Pictured left are members of the . 2008 Meigs High School varsity cheerleading squad. Standing front, from left, are Samantha ' Pridemore, Whittney Johnson, Suretta · Cade and Caitlin Leslie. Stand{!:lg · in back are Laura Gheen, Megan Smith, Courtney Mayes and Kaitlyn Thomas. in Bryan Walters /photos Pictured right are members of the 2008 Eastern High School varsity cheerleading squad . Kneeling in front, from left, are Morgan Hall, Kayla · Mollohan, Tina Drake and Tara Smith. Standing in back are Chelsi Kearns, .. Amanda Wolfe, Andrea Buckley, Mandy Roush and Breea Buckley. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~DD ·: lPO/If~ , TROPtU C Til~ · 'IJt~ur IDeal sDu,rce #Dr a~t~ards! Besl II# luck ft1 all area leams lhis seastln! .' 190 North Second Street Middleport, OH 992-6128 KING ACE HARDWARE 405 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAINT, PLUMBING, TOOLS ELECTRICAL AND f!ARDWARE . MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00 - 8:30 SATURDAY 8:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 11:00- 4:00 PHONE 740-992·5020 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 55 YEARS Proudly ~u~~otting All Local . Pictured left are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity ch!lerleading squad. In the front row, from left, are Jaime Warner, Vadamae Counts and Emily Ash. Sitting In middle are Katelyn Hill and Hayley Spradling. Standing in back are Cierra Bement, Natalie Marler · and Michelle Ours. ~chool . . ' ~e.nli:tUJ ·""s ~e.~s re.""'"' ?k11Jsic.i""n frr t111e.r't0 ":Je.""rs T{!am~! August 23rd - October 25th ROGAN ER 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch Insurance Services . H<>LZER. CLINIC 214 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6687 7 40-446-5818 • 992-2143 ' j 'I,IJI~SI)A.Y Nlt.B'I, Sl•ttll'I'S CI..INit~S A.'l' MI~IGS 3:!10---7:00 PM �Page 8 • 2008 Fall Sports Guide www .mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • · • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com . Pictured left are members of the . 2008 Meigs High School varsity cheerleading squad. Standing front, from left, are Samantha ' Pridemore, Whittney Johnson, Suretta · Cade and Caitlin Leslie. Stand{!:lg · in back are Laura Gheen, Megan Smith, Courtney Mayes and Kaitlyn Thomas. in Bryan Walters /photos Pictured right are members of the 2008 Eastern High School varsity cheerleading squad . Kneeling in front, from left, are Morgan Hall, Kayla · Mollohan, Tina Drake and Tara Smith. Standing in back are Chelsi Kearns, .. Amanda Wolfe, Andrea Buckley, Mandy Roush and Breea Buckley. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~DD ·: lPO/If~ , TROPtU C Til~ · 'IJt~ur IDeal sDu,rce #Dr a~t~ards! Besl II# luck ft1 all area leams lhis seastln! .' 190 North Second Street Middleport, OH 992-6128 KING ACE HARDWARE 405 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAINT, PLUMBING, TOOLS ELECTRICAL AND f!ARDWARE . MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00 - 8:30 SATURDAY 8:00- 5:00 SUNDAY 11:00- 4:00 PHONE 740-992·5020 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 55 YEARS Proudly ~u~~otting All Local . Pictured left are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity ch!lerleading squad. In the front row, from left, are Jaime Warner, Vadamae Counts and Emily Ash. Sitting In middle are Katelyn Hill and Hayley Spradling. Standing in back are Cierra Bement, Natalie Marler · and Michelle Ours. ~chool . . ' ~e.nli:tUJ ·""s ~e.~s re.""'"' ?k11Jsic.i""n frr t111e.r't0 ":Je.""rs T{!am~! August 23rd - October 25th ROGAN ER 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch Insurance Services . H<>LZER. CLINIC 214 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6687 7 40-446-5818 • 992-2143 ' j 'I,IJI~SI)A.Y Nlt.B'I, Sl•ttll'I'S CI..INit~S A.'l' MI~IGS 3:!10---7:00 PM �•• - Page 10 • wwwmydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Lady Marau~ers ·aiming for traditional success are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity volleyball team. Kneeling in front, from left, -are . Tricia Smith, Meri VanMeter and Megan Tripp. Standing in back are Em alee Glass, Shellie Bailey, Chandra Stanley and Catie Wolfe. BY BRYAN WAUERI a fourth-year starter and multiBWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM time All-TVC Ohio selection at the outside hitting position : She ROCKSPRINGS will once again be leading what Quantity or quality? The age- will be a very formidable frontold question of which one you line. would prefer if given the Juniors Tricia Smith and choice. Meri VanMeter - as well as Over his previous 20 seasons sophomores Shellie Bailey, as Meigs volleyball coach, Morgan Howard and Chandra Rick Ash has often had to deal Stanley - are also back from a with one or the other in his var- year ago, including starters · sity program. Then again, Bailey and Howard up front. whichever one Ash has chosen, it has led to immense success. Last season alone, that starting The Lady Marauders have . frontline combined for over eight Tri-Valley Confere11ce 500 kills. VanMeter will be seeing an Ohio Division championships and six sectional crowns with Pluse see Melp, Pllp n , Ash as the head coach. • But this year, his 21st season overall at the helm of the Lady Marauders, the venerable Ash may have the luxury of being able to choose both. MHS lost four seniors including a pair of AII-TVC SENIORS <?hio performers - , to gradua15 Catie Wolfe OH tion and returns three starters JUNIORS and six players from a squad 3 Megan Tripp DS that went 14-8 overall in 2007, 5 Meri VanMeter DS-L including 8-2 in the Ohio · 9 Tricia Smith S-DS Division fo( second place. SOPHOMORES The Maroon and Gold will 10 Chandra Stanley .MH carry only ·eight players and I I Shellie Bailey OH one senior on their opening day 34 Morgan Howard . MH roster, but three-quarters of that FRESHMEN lineup will have a great deal of 7 Emalee Glass S-DS varsity experience. The two . newcomers t<> the varsity club· Head Coach: have also been .part of successRick Ash ful JV and junior high pro(21st season) grams in recent years. Ash will have over 20 kids in Assistants: both the varsity and JV levels, Dale Harrison so bringing up a player or two is an option as the fall' progresses. 2008 MHS Volleyball Schedule But for now, eight is enough Augull - and he thinks those eight 26 v5 Wellston 6p.m. have the potential to be special. 27 vs River Valley 6 p.m. 28 at Vinton County 6 p.m. That's . good, because nothing about this season is going to be Sept8mber easy. ' 2 vs Eastern 6 p.m. 3 at Trimble 6 p.m. . "This t~am has the potential 4 vs Athens 6 p.m. to be realfy something, but they 9 at Nels-York 6 p.m. 10 VS Gallia Academy 6 p.m. will face one of the toughest 11 at Alexander 6 p.m. schedules we've had in some 16 vs Belpre 6 p.m. 17 vs Soulhem 6 p.m. time," Ash commented. "We 18 at Wellston 6 p.m. want to improve on last year's 23 vs Vinton County 6 p.m. record of 14-8, stay in the 24 at Fed Hock 6 p.m. 29 vs Southern, RV (tri) 5:30 p.m. league hunt and play much bet30 at Athens 6 p.m. ter during the tournament." October For leadership, MHS won't 2 vs Nels-York 6 p.m. have to look much farther than 6 at Eastern . 6p.m. its lone senior - Catie Wolfe . 7 vs Alexander 6 p.m. at Belpre 9 6p.m. Wolfe enters her final season as ' •, ' Bryan Walters/photo ioos Fall Sports Guide . • Page 11 New coach, same approach for Eastern volleyball in 2008 BY BRYAN WAL'IERI BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM years." The quartet of upperclassmen Simpson will tum over the leadershtp reigns to are returnees Morgan Burt , Tresa Swatzel , Brittany Casto and Katie Wilfong. Burt , Swatzel and Wilfong were all major contributors to last year's club as starters, with Casto seeing a considerable amount of varsity time last year as a reserve. All four are frontline players. · Also returning to the Lady TUPPERS PLAINS - With II straight Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division championships and a dozen c.oflsecutive sec.tional titles not to mention five district crowns over the last six years - whoever was going to replace Howie Caldwell after six seasons · as E'astem varsity volleyball coach needed to know that expectations with Please see Eastern, Page 11 this program arc very hi gh. With that said , EHS got the perfect person to fill Ca ldwcll's· shoes. Someone who knows exactly what is expected out of this program . Juli Simpson. formerly known as Juli Bailey (maiden SENIORS name) as a prep standout with MR I0 Morgan 13urt the Lady Eag les. takes nve r the II Trcsa Swatscl 011 reigns from Ca ld we ll after a '2 1 Katie Willoil!! 0 11 succc,sful coll.:giatc career at 3() Brittany Cast'i.l Ml:l both Kenyon College and the .J UN IORS University of Rio Grande. 12 Karissa Connollv S Simpson was a multiple AII 20 Whitney Putm<ui OH TVC honoree while at Eastern 23 Lauren CummingsDS inCluding the Hocki ng 32 Sami Cummins DS-S Division MVP in 1999 - and SOPHOMORES was also the Division · IV 13 Beverl y Maxson OH District Player of the Year as a 15 Britney Morrison DS senior in 2000. She w.as also FRESHMEN the Salutatorian of her 200 I 2 Jamie Swatzel H-B class . H-B 24 Brenna Holter Simpson may be familiar with her surroundings, but this Head Coach: ... will be her firsi head coaching Juli Simpson job at the varsity level of high (First season) school. And graduation was hard on last year's roster. Assistants: The Green and White lost six Alyssa Holter seniors, three regular starters Kristen and a trio of AII-TVC Hocking Deuwiller · standouts - · including league . MVP and third-team All-Ohio 2008 EHS Volleyball Schedule performer Katie Hayman · Auguet from last season's 23-2 regionat Belpre 25 6 P·"'· al qualifying squad. -' · 6 p.m. at South Gallla 26 But with seven returnees, September four seniors, three' starters and 6p.m. at Meigs 2 6p.m. vs Waterford 4 · a roster 12-strong, Siinpsori is 9a.m. at Athens tourney 6 fully aware that she will not· 6p.m. at Vinton County. 8 6p.m. at Southern 9 have to go through this transi6p.m. VS Miller 11 tion alone. 6p.m. vs Fort Frye 15 6p.m. "I'm looking for the four at Fed Hock 16 6p.m. vs Trimble 18 to be the leaders of this seniors 6p.m. at Nels-York 22 team . They are all proving to 5:30p.m. at Ri,ver Valley 23 6p.m. at Waterford 25 be threats at the net and they 6p.m. vs Southern 30 have a lot of valuable experiOctober ence," Simpson commented. 6p.m. vs Gallia Academy 1 "We have a very positive out6 p.m. at Miller 2 look this year and we are look· 6p.m. vs Meigs 6 6p.m. vs Fed Hock 7 ing to continue the succes~ that 6p.m. at Trimble 9 we've had here in previous Eastern Volleyball ..,, -- Bryan Walters/photo · Pictu red above are members of t11 e ·2008 Eastern High School varsity volleyball team . Kn eeling I ' front. from left, are Sami Cummins. Tiesa Swatzel. Kati e Wilfong, Morgan Burt. Brittany Casto an Brenna Holter. Standing in back are Whitney Putnam . Karissa Connolly. Jamie SwatLel. Bever!. Maxson. Britney Mor rison and Lauren Cummings. 1J DLUCI( Meigs, South, Eastern & Wahama!! :r .a If ,.. l""' '1. . -·. Lack ........ ..... & Supply co. . .....'... '( , 11/ . ' ' ' ' ', ' • • • • ' ' • ' • ' • I . II ~ I .. ,, AUTO · HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH ·· LIFE • RETIREMENT * Retirement Planning * Health Insurance * Life lnsu~nce * Long-term Care Plans •.• plus the same great auto and home ·lnaurance and -rvlce you've counted . on for years ' - ....8..-o)';OH~60 (740) 9n-3381 •~) ~·-w•w.dowalna-elllkl8.'eom . .. 1ti6BntSecoadShMt ·•' �•• - Page 10 • wwwmydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Lady Marau~ers ·aiming for traditional success are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity volleyball team. Kneeling in front, from left, -are . Tricia Smith, Meri VanMeter and Megan Tripp. Standing in back are Em alee Glass, Shellie Bailey, Chandra Stanley and Catie Wolfe. BY BRYAN WAUERI a fourth-year starter and multiBWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM time All-TVC Ohio selection at the outside hitting position : She ROCKSPRINGS will once again be leading what Quantity or quality? The age- will be a very formidable frontold question of which one you line. would prefer if given the Juniors Tricia Smith and choice. Meri VanMeter - as well as Over his previous 20 seasons sophomores Shellie Bailey, as Meigs volleyball coach, Morgan Howard and Chandra Rick Ash has often had to deal Stanley - are also back from a with one or the other in his var- year ago, including starters · sity program. Then again, Bailey and Howard up front. whichever one Ash has chosen, it has led to immense success. Last season alone, that starting The Lady Marauders have . frontline combined for over eight Tri-Valley Confere11ce 500 kills. VanMeter will be seeing an Ohio Division championships and six sectional crowns with Pluse see Melp, Pllp n , Ash as the head coach. • But this year, his 21st season overall at the helm of the Lady Marauders, the venerable Ash may have the luxury of being able to choose both. MHS lost four seniors including a pair of AII-TVC SENIORS <?hio performers - , to gradua15 Catie Wolfe OH tion and returns three starters JUNIORS and six players from a squad 3 Megan Tripp DS that went 14-8 overall in 2007, 5 Meri VanMeter DS-L including 8-2 in the Ohio · 9 Tricia Smith S-DS Division fo( second place. SOPHOMORES The Maroon and Gold will 10 Chandra Stanley .MH carry only ·eight players and I I Shellie Bailey OH one senior on their opening day 34 Morgan Howard . MH roster, but three-quarters of that FRESHMEN lineup will have a great deal of 7 Emalee Glass S-DS varsity experience. The two . newcomers t<> the varsity club· Head Coach: have also been .part of successRick Ash ful JV and junior high pro(21st season) grams in recent years. Ash will have over 20 kids in Assistants: both the varsity and JV levels, Dale Harrison so bringing up a player or two is an option as the fall' progresses. 2008 MHS Volleyball Schedule But for now, eight is enough Augull - and he thinks those eight 26 v5 Wellston 6p.m. have the potential to be special. 27 vs River Valley 6 p.m. 28 at Vinton County 6 p.m. That's . good, because nothing about this season is going to be Sept8mber easy. ' 2 vs Eastern 6 p.m. 3 at Trimble 6 p.m. . "This t~am has the potential 4 vs Athens 6 p.m. to be realfy something, but they 9 at Nels-York 6 p.m. 10 VS Gallia Academy 6 p.m. will face one of the toughest 11 at Alexander 6 p.m. schedules we've had in some 16 vs Belpre 6 p.m. 17 vs Soulhem 6 p.m. time," Ash commented. "We 18 at Wellston 6 p.m. want to improve on last year's 23 vs Vinton County 6 p.m. record of 14-8, stay in the 24 at Fed Hock 6 p.m. 29 vs Southern, RV (tri) 5:30 p.m. league hunt and play much bet30 at Athens 6 p.m. ter during the tournament." October For leadership, MHS won't 2 vs Nels-York 6 p.m. have to look much farther than 6 at Eastern . 6p.m. its lone senior - Catie Wolfe . 7 vs Alexander 6 p.m. at Belpre 9 6p.m. Wolfe enters her final season as ' •, ' Bryan Walters/photo ioos Fall Sports Guide . • Page 11 New coach, same approach for Eastern volleyball in 2008 BY BRYAN WAL'IERI BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM years." The quartet of upperclassmen Simpson will tum over the leadershtp reigns to are returnees Morgan Burt , Tresa Swatzel , Brittany Casto and Katie Wilfong. Burt , Swatzel and Wilfong were all major contributors to last year's club as starters, with Casto seeing a considerable amount of varsity time last year as a reserve. All four are frontline players. · Also returning to the Lady TUPPERS PLAINS - With II straight Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division championships and a dozen c.oflsecutive sec.tional titles not to mention five district crowns over the last six years - whoever was going to replace Howie Caldwell after six seasons · as E'astem varsity volleyball coach needed to know that expectations with Please see Eastern, Page 11 this program arc very hi gh. With that said , EHS got the perfect person to fill Ca ldwcll's· shoes. Someone who knows exactly what is expected out of this program . Juli Simpson. formerly known as Juli Bailey (maiden SENIORS name) as a prep standout with MR I0 Morgan 13urt the Lady Eag les. takes nve r the II Trcsa Swatscl 011 reigns from Ca ld we ll after a '2 1 Katie Willoil!! 0 11 succc,sful coll.:giatc career at 3() Brittany Cast'i.l Ml:l both Kenyon College and the .J UN IORS University of Rio Grande. 12 Karissa Connollv S Simpson was a multiple AII 20 Whitney Putm<ui OH TVC honoree while at Eastern 23 Lauren CummingsDS inCluding the Hocki ng 32 Sami Cummins DS-S Division MVP in 1999 - and SOPHOMORES was also the Division · IV 13 Beverl y Maxson OH District Player of the Year as a 15 Britney Morrison DS senior in 2000. She w.as also FRESHMEN the Salutatorian of her 200 I 2 Jamie Swatzel H-B class . H-B 24 Brenna Holter Simpson may be familiar with her surroundings, but this Head Coach: ... will be her firsi head coaching Juli Simpson job at the varsity level of high (First season) school. And graduation was hard on last year's roster. Assistants: The Green and White lost six Alyssa Holter seniors, three regular starters Kristen and a trio of AII-TVC Hocking Deuwiller · standouts - · including league . MVP and third-team All-Ohio 2008 EHS Volleyball Schedule performer Katie Hayman · Auguet from last season's 23-2 regionat Belpre 25 6 P·"'· al qualifying squad. -' · 6 p.m. at South Gallla 26 But with seven returnees, September four seniors, three' starters and 6p.m. at Meigs 2 6p.m. vs Waterford 4 · a roster 12-strong, Siinpsori is 9a.m. at Athens tourney 6 fully aware that she will not· 6p.m. at Vinton County. 8 6p.m. at Southern 9 have to go through this transi6p.m. VS Miller 11 tion alone. 6p.m. vs Fort Frye 15 6p.m. "I'm looking for the four at Fed Hock 16 6p.m. vs Trimble 18 to be the leaders of this seniors 6p.m. at Nels-York 22 team . They are all proving to 5:30p.m. at Ri,ver Valley 23 6p.m. at Waterford 25 be threats at the net and they 6p.m. vs Southern 30 have a lot of valuable experiOctober ence," Simpson commented. 6p.m. vs Gallia Academy 1 "We have a very positive out6 p.m. at Miller 2 look this year and we are look· 6p.m. vs Meigs 6 6p.m. vs Fed Hock 7 ing to continue the succes~ that 6p.m. at Trimble 9 we've had here in previous Eastern Volleyball ..,, -- Bryan Walters/photo · Pictu red above are members of t11 e ·2008 Eastern High School varsity volleyball team . Kn eeling I ' front. from left, are Sami Cummins. Tiesa Swatzel. Kati e Wilfong, Morgan Burt. Brittany Casto an Brenna Holter. Standing in back are Whitney Putnam . Karissa Connolly. Jamie SwatLel. Bever!. Maxson. Britney Mor rison and Lauren Cummings. 1J DLUCI( Meigs, South, Eastern & Wahama!! :r .a If ,.. l""' '1. . -·. Lack ........ ..... & Supply co. . .....'... '( , 11/ . ' ' ' ' ', ' • • • • ' ' • ' • ' • I . II ~ I .. ,, AUTO · HOME · BUSINESS HEALTH ·· LIFE • RETIREMENT * Retirement Planning * Health Insurance * Life lnsu~nce * Long-term Care Plans •.• plus the same great auto and home ·lnaurance and -rvlce you've counted . on for years ' - ....8..-o)';OH~60 (740) 9n-3381 •~) ~·-w•w.dowalna-elllkl8.'eom . .. 1ti6BntSecoadShMt ·•' �• Page 12 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide ', 2008 Fall S~rts Guide www.mydailysentinel'.com Southern volleyball a blend of youth, experience for 2008 Bv Scorr WeKJ.:E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE ~ With 23 girls vying for positions on the varsity ami reserve volleyball squaLl . the Southern Lady Tornadoes of •thirLI-year Coach Tonya Hunter are looking for a sun: c~sful :200X varsity season. Tornado. teams arc usually noted for whirling up a storm' Southern lost four graduating A~hley Robie. seniors: Whitney Wolfe-Riffc, Stephanie Cundiff, and Sara Eddy. Wolfe-Riffle wa:- all-district and all-leauge, while Robie and Eddy were Honorable Mention selections all-district. Emma Hunter joined Wolfe-Riffle oil the first team all-league. "For the first year, we actually have some height across the line-up." said Coach Hunter. "We have some 4uickness, too, so we hope to build on these strengths. Our serving is improving and is traditionally ·good." Another positive is the senior· leadership . "We have four returning seniors: Emma Hunter,' Chelsea Pape, Samaniha Patterson, Rashell Boso. They have shown to be capable leaders and will have io be the driving force· of this team." . Southern finished 5-5 in the league last season: somewhat of a disappointment in the run for the Hocking Division crown . Several close battles made the difference in ·what could very well have been a winning season. SHS was 1015 overall . · "We think we will be com- · petitive in the league and nonleague. The schedule is tough, but each game we can be competitive . Hopefully, we will be strong hitters wit~ our jumping ability, plus our blocking will · be better." "Right now, areas of improvement are to be quicker to the ball and improve our defense , especially since we are learning a new defense. We are trying a few new things and the girls 11eed to adjust , .but we will be fine." . Eight juniors are vying for positions on the team Breanna Taylor, Brooke I • I ' ' .. .. , .. Meigs Golf Schedule/Roster Joey Blackston Tyler Andrews Scott Kennedy Ryan Jeffers · Jan1es Cunningham Ben Hood · Bobby King Kyle Johnson Dijaun Robinson Chris Morman Michael Satterfield Head Coach: Please see Southern, Page ll . SENIORS Rashell Boso Emma Hunter Chelsea Pape Samantha Patterson JUNIORS Brooke Chandwell Breanna Taylor Chelsie Ritchie Stephanie Shamblin Lindsay Teaford Ashley Walker Katie Woods MH s H-P s OH . M-P Head Coach: Tonja Hunter (3rd season) Rachel Hupp 2008 SHS VoHeyltall Schedule 28 Auguat al South GaiHa 2 4 at River Valley at Trimble 8 9 at Hannan vs Eastern 11 15 16 17 6p.m. Se!QIIIbef 29 vs Waterford St Joe's at OVC (tri) at Miller al Meigs VS Fed Hock vs Vinton Counly al Wellston YS Trimble RV at Meigs (lri) 30 at Eastern 1 October vs Soulh Gallia at Waterford . 18 2 6 7 9 , vs Hannan Miller at Fed Hock YS I ..... · . I t I 5:30p.m. 6p.m. TBA 6p.m. 6p.m. 5 p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 ·p .m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 5p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. . . .. . !I ' ll A&& ' I l l .... . .. ·• Best Wishes \ v ~ .. . ForA Great Seasonn \ ...-.M·Faa-.. .................. Jordan Hill (First year) Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity volleyball team . Sitting in front, . from left, are Samantha Patterson. Rashell . Boso ,, Chelsea Pape and Emma Hunter. Kneeling 111 middle are Gabby Johnson, Michelle Ours, Emily Ash, Hope Teaford, Brooke Chadwell. Katie Woods, Bobbi Harris, Lindsay Teaford, Courtney Thomas and Vadamae Counts. Standing in back are assistant coach Rachel Hupp, Breanna Taylor, Ashley Walker, Stephanie Shamblin . Kelsey Hols111ger, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Elizabeth Shuler, Jessica Riffle, Chelsi Ritchie and head coach Tonja Hunter. .' , Assistants: 22 24 25 · p SSH p P-S OH 2008 Varsity Schedule . 2008 Varsity R{)ster Chadwell, Katie Woods, Stephanie Shambline, Lindsay Teaford, Ashley Walker, Chelsic Ritchie, and Gabby Johnson. Southern is strong as far as · depth . A great class of juniors and a bunch of girls in the yo un ge r grades support the senior returnees. "The seniors will be our leaders," ssserted Hunter. " I am pleased with our schedule. It will be busy and we will hit the road running . But I expect us to be better than last year. I wi II be disappointed if we are noL South em ' Volleyball • Page 13 . Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr So Fr Fr Fr 18 21 25 26 27 August vs Vinton Co (Pine Hills) at Belpre (Oxbow) at Wellston (Fairgreens) vs Alexander (Pine Hills) at Nels~ York (Forest Hills) . September . 2 · vs Athens (Pine Hills) 4 at Vinton Co (Fairgreens) 9 vs Belpre (Pine Hills) II vs Wellston (Pine Hills) 15 at Alexander '(Hidden Hills 16 vs Nels-York Wine Hills) .18 at Athens (Atheh,s CC) . - All league ei•ents start at 4:30p.m. . Besl tJI tuck 1hu SemtJn! Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity golf team. Standing in front, from left, are Kyle Johnson, Ben Hood, Scott Kennedy, Joey Blackston and Dijaun Robinson . Standing irt back are Tyler Andrews, Chris Morman, James Cunningham, Ryan Jeffers, Bobby King and Meigs cojlch Jordan Hill. Eagles • Tornadoes • Marauders White Falcons Summerfields <Jlestaurant St. Rt. #248 • Chester, Ohio 740-985-:38,57 Marauders aiming for fourth straight TVC Ohio championship Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Over the last 'three years, nobody in , golf has been more dominant in · the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division than the Meigs Marauders. The Maroon and Gold haven't lost a league contest in over a year and have also captured the last three consecutive TVC Ohio team crowns . And ·all of those things have occurred under two .different head coaches. So as MHS preps for its fourth title .run in as many years, it will - once again be doing so under a new head coach. Jordan Hill takes · over for Tony Dugan , who led the Marauders to their last two TVC Ohio championships after taking over for Matt Fields in 2006. 'I Hill , a 2002 state quaHfier as a senior at Southern, ts very familiar with what it takes to be a successful golfer in this area. And that's good for . Meigs, because graduation was tough mented . "We want to continue to get better each day, we want on this program . The Marauders lost a pair of to try to defend our league title four-year starters in both and we want to be playing well Steven Stewart and Kirk Legar, going iRto the sectional tournaand both were at least All-TVC ment. We want to live up to the Ohio twice during their careers. tradition and the standards that Legar was the TVC Ohio MVP pas,t Meigs' golf teams have set • last season, and Stewart was an forth ." MHS will certainly have a individual qualifier fqr di~trict s solid one-two punch with last fall. 1'hose two losses are going to juniors Joey Blackston and be felt this year, but with two Tyler Andrews leading the All -TVC starters and five charge. Both Blackston and returnees back from a -year ago Andrews are two-year starters and both were members .of the Dn this year's 11 -man roster the cupboard is far from bare All-TVC Ohio squad last season. Blackston was also an allfor the Maroon and Gold. And Hill, looking to continue league honoree as a freshm.an. Those two will definitely be the recent success that MHS has enjoyed, is going to look to setting the bar for the thos.e returnees to help set the Marauders this year, but the big momentum going . Especially question out of the other nine is since there are no seniors on who ·will join them at the top . . "I look for Joey and Tyler to this team . "We have seven juniors on post solid rounds for our team our team, so I expect them to throughout the season, but we have a big impact for us .this need to find at least two other season. These kids catt draw on guys to come in each . match their past experiences and with solid scores in order for us hopefully make us better as the season progresses,'' Hi II com- Please see Fourth, Page 11 'Kefsy 'M·. '1-i(mcy 'D.C. & ?-tearer- ~wg.,;a§ L'M'T .. 1065 outh crnd treet . ··Mason, WV 25250 (304) 773-5773 Most Insurances Accepted �• Page 12 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide ', 2008 Fall S~rts Guide www.mydailysentinel'.com Southern volleyball a blend of youth, experience for 2008 Bv Scorr WeKJ.:E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE ~ With 23 girls vying for positions on the varsity ami reserve volleyball squaLl . the Southern Lady Tornadoes of •thirLI-year Coach Tonya Hunter are looking for a sun: c~sful :200X varsity season. Tornado. teams arc usually noted for whirling up a storm' Southern lost four graduating A~hley Robie. seniors: Whitney Wolfe-Riffc, Stephanie Cundiff, and Sara Eddy. Wolfe-Riffle wa:- all-district and all-leauge, while Robie and Eddy were Honorable Mention selections all-district. Emma Hunter joined Wolfe-Riffle oil the first team all-league. "For the first year, we actually have some height across the line-up." said Coach Hunter. "We have some 4uickness, too, so we hope to build on these strengths. Our serving is improving and is traditionally ·good." Another positive is the senior· leadership . "We have four returning seniors: Emma Hunter,' Chelsea Pape, Samaniha Patterson, Rashell Boso. They have shown to be capable leaders and will have io be the driving force· of this team." . Southern finished 5-5 in the league last season: somewhat of a disappointment in the run for the Hocking Division crown . Several close battles made the difference in ·what could very well have been a winning season. SHS was 1015 overall . · "We think we will be com- · petitive in the league and nonleague. The schedule is tough, but each game we can be competitive . Hopefully, we will be strong hitters wit~ our jumping ability, plus our blocking will · be better." "Right now, areas of improvement are to be quicker to the ball and improve our defense , especially since we are learning a new defense. We are trying a few new things and the girls 11eed to adjust , .but we will be fine." . Eight juniors are vying for positions on the team Breanna Taylor, Brooke I • I ' ' .. .. , .. Meigs Golf Schedule/Roster Joey Blackston Tyler Andrews Scott Kennedy Ryan Jeffers · Jan1es Cunningham Ben Hood · Bobby King Kyle Johnson Dijaun Robinson Chris Morman Michael Satterfield Head Coach: Please see Southern, Page ll . SENIORS Rashell Boso Emma Hunter Chelsea Pape Samantha Patterson JUNIORS Brooke Chandwell Breanna Taylor Chelsie Ritchie Stephanie Shamblin Lindsay Teaford Ashley Walker Katie Woods MH s H-P s OH . M-P Head Coach: Tonja Hunter (3rd season) Rachel Hupp 2008 SHS VoHeyltall Schedule 28 Auguat al South GaiHa 2 4 at River Valley at Trimble 8 9 at Hannan vs Eastern 11 15 16 17 6p.m. Se!QIIIbef 29 vs Waterford St Joe's at OVC (tri) at Miller al Meigs VS Fed Hock vs Vinton Counly al Wellston YS Trimble RV at Meigs (lri) 30 at Eastern 1 October vs Soulh Gallia at Waterford . 18 2 6 7 9 , vs Hannan Miller at Fed Hock YS I ..... · . I t I 5:30p.m. 6p.m. TBA 6p.m. 6p.m. 5 p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 ·p .m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 5p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. . . .. . !I ' ll A&& ' I l l .... . .. ·• Best Wishes \ v ~ .. . ForA Great Seasonn \ ...-.M·Faa-.. .................. Jordan Hill (First year) Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity volleyball team . Sitting in front, . from left, are Samantha Patterson. Rashell . Boso ,, Chelsea Pape and Emma Hunter. Kneeling 111 middle are Gabby Johnson, Michelle Ours, Emily Ash, Hope Teaford, Brooke Chadwell. Katie Woods, Bobbi Harris, Lindsay Teaford, Courtney Thomas and Vadamae Counts. Standing in back are assistant coach Rachel Hupp, Breanna Taylor, Ashley Walker, Stephanie Shamblin . Kelsey Hols111ger, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Elizabeth Shuler, Jessica Riffle, Chelsi Ritchie and head coach Tonja Hunter. .' , Assistants: 22 24 25 · p SSH p P-S OH 2008 Varsity Schedule . 2008 Varsity R{)ster Chadwell, Katie Woods, Stephanie Shambline, Lindsay Teaford, Ashley Walker, Chelsic Ritchie, and Gabby Johnson. Southern is strong as far as · depth . A great class of juniors and a bunch of girls in the yo un ge r grades support the senior returnees. "The seniors will be our leaders," ssserted Hunter. " I am pleased with our schedule. It will be busy and we will hit the road running . But I expect us to be better than last year. I wi II be disappointed if we are noL South em ' Volleyball • Page 13 . Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr So Fr Fr Fr 18 21 25 26 27 August vs Vinton Co (Pine Hills) at Belpre (Oxbow) at Wellston (Fairgreens) vs Alexander (Pine Hills) at Nels~ York (Forest Hills) . September . 2 · vs Athens (Pine Hills) 4 at Vinton Co (Fairgreens) 9 vs Belpre (Pine Hills) II vs Wellston (Pine Hills) 15 at Alexander '(Hidden Hills 16 vs Nels-York Wine Hills) .18 at Athens (Atheh,s CC) . - All league ei•ents start at 4:30p.m. . Besl tJI tuck 1hu SemtJn! Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity golf team. Standing in front, from left, are Kyle Johnson, Ben Hood, Scott Kennedy, Joey Blackston and Dijaun Robinson . Standing irt back are Tyler Andrews, Chris Morman, James Cunningham, Ryan Jeffers, Bobby King and Meigs cojlch Jordan Hill. Eagles • Tornadoes • Marauders White Falcons Summerfields <Jlestaurant St. Rt. #248 • Chester, Ohio 740-985-:38,57 Marauders aiming for fourth straight TVC Ohio championship Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Over the last 'three years, nobody in , golf has been more dominant in · the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division than the Meigs Marauders. The Maroon and Gold haven't lost a league contest in over a year and have also captured the last three consecutive TVC Ohio team crowns . And ·all of those things have occurred under two .different head coaches. So as MHS preps for its fourth title .run in as many years, it will - once again be doing so under a new head coach. Jordan Hill takes · over for Tony Dugan , who led the Marauders to their last two TVC Ohio championships after taking over for Matt Fields in 2006. 'I Hill , a 2002 state quaHfier as a senior at Southern, ts very familiar with what it takes to be a successful golfer in this area. And that's good for . Meigs, because graduation was tough mented . "We want to continue to get better each day, we want on this program . The Marauders lost a pair of to try to defend our league title four-year starters in both and we want to be playing well Steven Stewart and Kirk Legar, going iRto the sectional tournaand both were at least All-TVC ment. We want to live up to the Ohio twice during their careers. tradition and the standards that Legar was the TVC Ohio MVP pas,t Meigs' golf teams have set • last season, and Stewart was an forth ." MHS will certainly have a individual qualifier fqr di~trict s solid one-two punch with last fall. 1'hose two losses are going to juniors Joey Blackston and be felt this year, but with two Tyler Andrews leading the All -TVC starters and five charge. Both Blackston and returnees back from a -year ago Andrews are two-year starters and both were members .of the Dn this year's 11 -man roster the cupboard is far from bare All-TVC Ohio squad last season. Blackston was also an allfor the Maroon and Gold. And Hill, looking to continue league honoree as a freshm.an. Those two will definitely be the recent success that MHS has enjoyed, is going to look to setting the bar for the thos.e returnees to help set the Marauders this year, but the big momentum going . Especially question out of the other nine is since there are no seniors on who ·will join them at the top . . "I look for Joey and Tyler to this team . "We have seven juniors on post solid rounds for our team our team, so I expect them to throughout the season, but we have a big impact for us .this need to find at least two other season. These kids catt draw on guys to come in each . match their past experiences and with solid scores in order for us hopefully make us better as the season progresses,'' Hi II com- Please see Fourth, Page 11 'Kefsy 'M·. '1-i(mcy 'D.C. & ?-tearer- ~wg.,;a§ L'M'T .. 1065 outh crnd treet . ··Mason, WV 25250 (304) 773-5773 Most Insurances Accepted �~ Page 14 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Eastern Golf Schedule/Roster • Page 15 Southern Golf Schedule/Roster : 2008 Varsity SChedule 2~ Dwight Beaumont · Jeremy Lee Tyler Carroll Matt Friend Craig Jones Jordan Wood Megan Carnahan Jessica Cleland Colin Connolly Jay Warner Christian Amsbary Chris Bissell Jacob Parker Jacob Zuspan , , BY BRYAN WALTERS Eastern squad from Brad while Carroll, Friend and Lee Quillen that has three return- all contributed to the team ing starters and one All-TYC_ scoring at some point last TUPPERS PLAINS -· Last Hocking performer back season. year, the Eastern varsity golf from last season. Dwight Beaumont , another team was the only program Wachter will also ' have 14 senior, played with the - outside of league champi- kids on his roster th.is year Eag les in 2006 as a sophoon Waterford - that could double the total of last fall . say that it had beaten every- and will also have only two more - bringing more expe· one else in the Tri- Valley seniors and five players with rience to the table. After that , the Green and Conference Hocking at least one ye<1r of varsity White arecompletely new to . . Division during a head-to- ex penence. ·the .varsity circuit. But that pead league match . • Still, with what could be doesn ' t necessarily mean that After lqsing their first two considered a very young matches of the season, the team, Wachter feels that the those new nine won't be able Eagles rallied and won seven 2008 campaign can .just as to help out the experienced players in some· way. of their final eight league successful - and exciting Junior Jordan Wood, contests to finish runner-up as last year. •sophomores Megan to WHS (9-1) with a 7-3 TVC "We are a good blend of Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Hocking mark . veteran and new players and Then again, no program in our expectations are high for Colin Connolly and Jay Warner, and freshmen the Hocking Division felt a an enjoyable season," Christian Amsbary, Chris bigger blow to graduation· Wachter commented. "I realBissell, Jacob Parker and than EHS, losing a .pair of ly think we will surprise a Jacob Zuspa11 make up the All-TVC performers and few teams competing for the nine additions to the prothree of the team's top four TVC Hocking title ." gram, including a pair of · scorers from a year ago in Back from a year ago to female competitors. · ' Kyle Edwards, Nathan lead this young group will be And of those nine, Wachter Carroll and Nick Schultz. senior Jeremy Lee, as well as feels that Amsbary will have And for the fourth tim~ in juniors Craig Jones, Tyler the most immediate impact as many years, the Green and Carroll and Matt Friend. on the team this year. But · White will have a new coach Jones was an All- TVC as Randy Wachter inherits an Hocking performer l<~st .fall, Ple•se see W•chter, Pllge 11 BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM f f I • •, \ ....... . . ~ ..... ' . September vs Miller (Pine Hills) vs Fed Hock (Pine Hills) at Trimble (Forest Hills) at Southern (Pine Hills) at Waterford (Lakeside I at Riverside Invite Head Coach: Randy Wachter (First year) - All league ·events start at 4:30 .m. B&R Market Bryan Walters/photo Wachter takes over reigns of Eastern golf program in 2008 August 12 at Miller (Forest Hills) 13 at Lakeside Invite 19 at Fed Hock (Oxbow) 21 vs Trimble (Pine Hills) 26 vs Southern (Pine Hills) 28. vs Waterford (Pine Hills) 2 4 10 11 16 27 Pictured above are members of the 2008 Eastern High School varsity golf team. Kneeling in front, from left, are Christian Amsbary, ,Colin Connolly, Chris Bissell, Megan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Jacob Parker and Jake Zuspan. Standing in back are Matthew Friend, Dwight Beaumont, Jay Warner, Jeremy Lee, Tyler Carroll, Craig Jones and Jordan .Wood. .. Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr So So So S6 Fr Fr Fr Fr . ' . Call Ahead Orders Welcome 740-992-4242 SYracuse. Ohio We accept debit cards e Pictured right are members of the 2008 Southern High School golf team. In front is Ethan Martin. In second row from left is Taylor D~em, Cyle Rees and Andrew Roseberry. 'In third row are Zach Ash and Alex Hawley. In · back row are Kris Kleski, Nathan Roush and John Powell. I ~~ . ~ State Route 325 S., P.O. Box200 Rio Grande, OH 45674-0200 Infonnatlon (740) 379-2025 (800) 231-BREC Outages/Emergencies (ONLY) (800) 282-?204 GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA ATHLETES RACINE - Over the past five years - except last year - Southern has sent both Individuals and a whole team to the Ohio state golf meeL With all of it starters back and no one lost to graduatio~, Coach Mick Winebrenner 1s hopeful his team can have a great season. When you have success you ' can build· on it or you can become complacent. Coach Winebrenner hopes the latter is no the case, but stresses "We are very inconsistent because too many players did not play enough during the summer. Hopefully, as. the season progresses, this wi!l improve. There is no substl.tute for practice ." On the positiv.e side, an Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr , Jr )r Fr Fr (6th year) 2008 Varsity SChedul~ August 12 at Fed Hock (Oxbow) 19 vs Waterford (Pine Hills) 21 vs Miller (Pine Hills) 26 at Eastern (Pine Hills) 28 vs Trimble (Pine Hills) September · 2 vs Fed Hock (Pine Hills) 4 at Waterford (Lakeside) 9 . at Miller (Forest Hills) 11 vs Eastern (Pine Hills) · 16 at Trimble (Forest Hills) _: All league events start at 4:30pm. TNT PIT STOP CONVENIENCE STORES Tornadoes aiming for great ·2008 seaso~ SPORTS CQRRESPONDENT Bryan Harris Alex Hawley ZachAsh Taylor Deem John Powell Kris Kleski . Cyle Rees Nathan Roush Andrew Rolleberry Ethan Martin Mick Winebrenner Larry Crum . /photo . BY lccm WO&R Varsity Roster Head Coach: Buckeye REC .· Your Touchstone Energy" Cooperative • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Varsity Roster · '· . optimistic coach says, "The lettermen; and Taylor Deem a experience of four lettermen two~ year lettermen . John is a plus. Each has three or Powell is .a one-year letter winner. Rounding out the more years of experience." Winebrenner also looks to line-up is Kris Kleski, Cyle senior Bryan Harris for lead- Rees ' Nathan Roush, Andrew . ership. Harris went to. the Roseberry, and Ethan Martm. state previously as an mdlAlthough Southern has a vidual player and was a mem- host of players, Winebrenn~r ber of the all-state team. · is looking for $Omeone to f1ll Harris has made All-TVC . the five and six positions on three years in a row, snagged ihe team. CuHently, no one MYP honors two years, and has landed the slots. "In order h·a s been the Southea~t for us to succeed we are District Division Ill Player of going to have to solidify that the Year the last two years. part of the line-up ." The veteran coach .of five Going bad. to yc;ars says th~ _depth of the Winebrenner 's notes on offteam is an add1t10nal plus. season play, incon sistency "This is the most we've has plagued the team. " We ever had participate since play two or three good holes, I've been coaching." . then we falter. That comes Joining Harris is senior from lack of playing time." ~ Alex Hawley, an AII-TVC Winebrenner knows that and all-district player last ' Pluse see Aim, Pllge n . season; Zach Ash, a tw~-year SUNOCO MARATHON State Route 1 MiddlePort. OH 992-6200 State Route 1 Chester. OH 985·3350 MARATHON SUNOCO 2nd Ave. State Route 124 I SYracuse. OH MiddlePOrl. OH t 992-3397 9~2-6542 �~ Page 14 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Eastern Golf Schedule/Roster • Page 15 Southern Golf Schedule/Roster : 2008 Varsity SChedule 2~ Dwight Beaumont · Jeremy Lee Tyler Carroll Matt Friend Craig Jones Jordan Wood Megan Carnahan Jessica Cleland Colin Connolly Jay Warner Christian Amsbary Chris Bissell Jacob Parker Jacob Zuspan , , BY BRYAN WALTERS Eastern squad from Brad while Carroll, Friend and Lee Quillen that has three return- all contributed to the team ing starters and one All-TYC_ scoring at some point last TUPPERS PLAINS -· Last Hocking performer back season. year, the Eastern varsity golf from last season. Dwight Beaumont , another team was the only program Wachter will also ' have 14 senior, played with the - outside of league champi- kids on his roster th.is year Eag les in 2006 as a sophoon Waterford - that could double the total of last fall . say that it had beaten every- and will also have only two more - bringing more expe· one else in the Tri- Valley seniors and five players with rience to the table. After that , the Green and Conference Hocking at least one ye<1r of varsity White arecompletely new to . . Division during a head-to- ex penence. ·the .varsity circuit. But that pead league match . • Still, with what could be doesn ' t necessarily mean that After lqsing their first two considered a very young matches of the season, the team, Wachter feels that the those new nine won't be able Eagles rallied and won seven 2008 campaign can .just as to help out the experienced players in some· way. of their final eight league successful - and exciting Junior Jordan Wood, contests to finish runner-up as last year. •sophomores Megan to WHS (9-1) with a 7-3 TVC "We are a good blend of Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Hocking mark . veteran and new players and Then again, no program in our expectations are high for Colin Connolly and Jay Warner, and freshmen the Hocking Division felt a an enjoyable season," Christian Amsbary, Chris bigger blow to graduation· Wachter commented. "I realBissell, Jacob Parker and than EHS, losing a .pair of ly think we will surprise a Jacob Zuspa11 make up the All-TVC performers and few teams competing for the nine additions to the prothree of the team's top four TVC Hocking title ." gram, including a pair of · scorers from a year ago in Back from a year ago to female competitors. · ' Kyle Edwards, Nathan lead this young group will be And of those nine, Wachter Carroll and Nick Schultz. senior Jeremy Lee, as well as feels that Amsbary will have And for the fourth tim~ in juniors Craig Jones, Tyler the most immediate impact as many years, the Green and Carroll and Matt Friend. on the team this year. But · White will have a new coach Jones was an All- TVC as Randy Wachter inherits an Hocking performer l<~st .fall, Ple•se see W•chter, Pllge 11 BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM f f I • •, \ ....... . . ~ ..... ' . September vs Miller (Pine Hills) vs Fed Hock (Pine Hills) at Trimble (Forest Hills) at Southern (Pine Hills) at Waterford (Lakeside I at Riverside Invite Head Coach: Randy Wachter (First year) - All league ·events start at 4:30 .m. B&R Market Bryan Walters/photo Wachter takes over reigns of Eastern golf program in 2008 August 12 at Miller (Forest Hills) 13 at Lakeside Invite 19 at Fed Hock (Oxbow) 21 vs Trimble (Pine Hills) 26 vs Southern (Pine Hills) 28. vs Waterford (Pine Hills) 2 4 10 11 16 27 Pictured above are members of the 2008 Eastern High School varsity golf team. Kneeling in front, from left, are Christian Amsbary, ,Colin Connolly, Chris Bissell, Megan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Jacob Parker and Jake Zuspan. Standing in back are Matthew Friend, Dwight Beaumont, Jay Warner, Jeremy Lee, Tyler Carroll, Craig Jones and Jordan .Wood. .. Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr So So So S6 Fr Fr Fr Fr . ' . Call Ahead Orders Welcome 740-992-4242 SYracuse. Ohio We accept debit cards e Pictured right are members of the 2008 Southern High School golf team. In front is Ethan Martin. In second row from left is Taylor D~em, Cyle Rees and Andrew Roseberry. 'In third row are Zach Ash and Alex Hawley. In · back row are Kris Kleski, Nathan Roush and John Powell. I ~~ . ~ State Route 325 S., P.O. Box200 Rio Grande, OH 45674-0200 Infonnatlon (740) 379-2025 (800) 231-BREC Outages/Emergencies (ONLY) (800) 282-?204 GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA ATHLETES RACINE - Over the past five years - except last year - Southern has sent both Individuals and a whole team to the Ohio state golf meeL With all of it starters back and no one lost to graduatio~, Coach Mick Winebrenner 1s hopeful his team can have a great season. When you have success you ' can build· on it or you can become complacent. Coach Winebrenner hopes the latter is no the case, but stresses "We are very inconsistent because too many players did not play enough during the summer. Hopefully, as. the season progresses, this wi!l improve. There is no substl.tute for practice ." On the positiv.e side, an Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr , Jr )r Fr Fr (6th year) 2008 Varsity SChedul~ August 12 at Fed Hock (Oxbow) 19 vs Waterford (Pine Hills) 21 vs Miller (Pine Hills) 26 at Eastern (Pine Hills) 28 vs Trimble (Pine Hills) September · 2 vs Fed Hock (Pine Hills) 4 at Waterford (Lakeside) 9 . at Miller (Forest Hills) 11 vs Eastern (Pine Hills) · 16 at Trimble (Forest Hills) _: All league events start at 4:30pm. TNT PIT STOP CONVENIENCE STORES Tornadoes aiming for great ·2008 seaso~ SPORTS CQRRESPONDENT Bryan Harris Alex Hawley ZachAsh Taylor Deem John Powell Kris Kleski . Cyle Rees Nathan Roush Andrew Rolleberry Ethan Martin Mick Winebrenner Larry Crum . /photo . BY lccm WO&R Varsity Roster Head Coach: Buckeye REC .· Your Touchstone Energy" Cooperative • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Varsity Roster · '· . optimistic coach says, "The lettermen; and Taylor Deem a experience of four lettermen two~ year lettermen . John is a plus. Each has three or Powell is .a one-year letter winner. Rounding out the more years of experience." Winebrenner also looks to line-up is Kris Kleski, Cyle senior Bryan Harris for lead- Rees ' Nathan Roush, Andrew . ership. Harris went to. the Roseberry, and Ethan Martm. state previously as an mdlAlthough Southern has a vidual player and was a mem- host of players, Winebrenn~r ber of the all-state team. · is looking for $Omeone to f1ll Harris has made All-TVC . the five and six positions on three years in a row, snagged ihe team. CuHently, no one MYP honors two years, and has landed the slots. "In order h·a s been the Southea~t for us to succeed we are District Division Ill Player of going to have to solidify that the Year the last two years. part of the line-up ." The veteran coach .of five Going bad. to yc;ars says th~ _depth of the Winebrenner 's notes on offteam is an add1t10nal plus. season play, incon sistency "This is the most we've has plagued the team. " We ever had participate since play two or three good holes, I've been coaching." . then we falter. That comes Joining Harris is senior from lack of playing time." ~ Alex Hawley, an AII-TVC Winebrenner knows that and all-district player last ' Pluse see Aim, Pllge n . season; Zach Ash, a tw~-year SUNOCO MARATHON State Route 1 MiddlePort. OH 992-6200 State Route 1 Chester. OH 985·3350 MARATHON SUNOCO 2nd Ave. State Route 124 I SYracuse. OH MiddlePOrl. OH t 992-3397 9~2-6542 �Page 16 • www.mydailysentinel.com · 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 17 ,. v ..... :~ ... , ,, .. · ·; . ' . ' ' . ··. .. ·, . .·· ' .. ' } .. ' t ' ' . A••••t 23rtl- October 25th 9:00am .. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch ,· ' ( PLEASANT. VALLEYHO ITAL . •' ·" H<>l-ZER. CLINIC .• 740-446-5818 • 'fiJI~SJ)AY ·NIC.H'I' C~I..JNIC~S SPC)R'I'S A.'l' MI~·IGS :J::J0--7:00 PK �Page 16 • www.mydailysentinel.com · 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 17 ,. v ..... :~ ... , ,, .. · ·; . ' . ' ' . ··. .. ·, . .·· ' .. ' } .. ' t ' ' . A••••t 23rtl- October 25th 9:00am .. Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch ,· ' ( PLEASANT. VALLEYHO ITAL . •' ·" H<>l-ZER. CLINIC .• 740-446-5818 • 'fiJI~SJ)AY ·NIC.H'I' C~I..JNIC~S SPC)R'I'S A.'l' MI~·IGS :J::J0--7:00 PK �• www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Page 18 • · www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 19· 2008 F_a ll Sports Guide Eastern CC Schedule/Roster 2008 Varsity Roster lOos'Varslty Roster . ..BOYS ' . NoahHajivandi Andrew• O'Bryant · · Morgi!JI l{ennedy Zacb~. c~ )larming • Stflven ~ ,,·"> , .. ·- Main:· . . ·... (16th seasoo) ·.. ~Vanity Jr Fr ·~ AupSt " . ',>.· Sr Morgan ~ntes Sr Devan S~sby "' Sr Sr .. Jr· Kim.i Swisher Dawn Bissell Olivia Bevan ' . So So : i"- ' Hope Hajiv!llldf Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity cross country team. Sitting in · front, from left, are Kimi Swisher, Jessica Holliday, Morgan Lentes and Devan Soulsby. Kneeling in middle are Steven Mahr, Danielle C1,1llums, Dawn Bissell, Hope Hajivandi ; Shannon Walzer, Olivia Bevan and Cody Hanning. Standing jn back are Jacob Riffle, Noah Hajivandi, Morgan Kennedy, Zach Story, Andrew O'Bryant and MHS coach Mike Kennedy. Meigs primed, poised for another solid cross country season in .2008 BY IIlYAN WALTIRI BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS _: You reap what you sew. Three years ago, Meigs had a total of nine runners iri its collective cross country program. Each season since .that 2905 campaign, ihe numbers have contmued to grow - and so have the results. Particularly last season, which proved not only to be a breakthrough year :- but a banner season as well. The Lady Marauders won last year's TVC girls team championship by a whopping 21 points over the competition - m~ luding having three girls earn All-TVC accolades. The boys also finished fifth as a team last season, but did not have a top-10 finisher. Nonetheless, it was one of the true first signs of fruit after all of the hard work . And with 10 returnees ,back to a roster that goes 16-deep - seven boys and nine girls -: this fall has all the signs of being il great harvest. better every year, and we want · MHS head · coach Mike to keep that trend moving forKennedy - entering his 16th ward.' · . season - knows that this year The .girls squad - which can be special for both clubs, . returns six varsity competitors but he also emphasizes that ·from a season ago - will be continued hard work will be loaded in regards to team suethe key to those things becom- ·cess. ing a re~lity. The senior quartet of Kimi Luckily, he's preaching to 'the Swisher, Devan Soulsby, choir. Most of his eight· seniors Morgan Lentes and ' Jessica - all but one are returnees Holliday have all been with the from 2007 have been program at least two years, arourd since that 2005 cam- with Swisher, Soulsby and paign when all of this began. In Lentes earning all-league accoother words, they plan on fin- lades in 2007. Swisher. ishing what they started . Soulsby and Holliday were "We have a very strong also All-TVC performers in group of four senior girls on 2006. this team and their leadership That foursome provides quite ability has really shown over a cushion on a five -person the years and'·also early on this team, especially having returnseason. The four semor boys ing sophomores . Hope haye also stepped up and Hajivandi and Olivia Bevan assumed the leadership roles back to compete for that allwith our younger kids. They important fifth spot. know what to do," Kennedy A trio of newcomers also · commented. "Both teams ha·.'e plan on being in the mix for the same goals. Keep improv- that coveted fifth spot, including individually on time anJ ing junior Dawn Bissell, that will elevate the team Ple•se see MHS, Pllce ll results. W~'ve gotten a little ShaniiQn \VaiZ¢i ' Dan.ielte Cullulll$ ~ -- . ' So';· Fr lP a.m We support our · local sports teams , and are proud ofthemfor a job · well done! . 8 spe Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Eastern High SchOol varsity cross country team. They are, · from left, Alyssa Newland, Audrionna Pullins, Emeri Connery and Keith Aeiker. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CRow&CRow Anamavs at Law 992•5132 ,Ingel'sElectronics, .) &4t ~ i«d ~ a1t ';att SfJMt ~~ U'e ate~ Df ~ IM4""" 4114 ~l 106 N. 2nd Avenue , Middleport, OH Fog le (4th season 1 ca\\ the. , h rnov'ng eart c\a\ists\ Low numbers, high expectations .once again for ~;astern CC in 2008 , \. 27 Uetobef ' Picture Gallerjr &Jewelry · 13 20 TV C Champtonships 4 f dTl EXCAVATING & TRUCKING 4:30 s· '·:rVc M~t · · ,, 4::30 · 6 September at Gallia Acade my (U RG) s·Jo p m. at Alhens 9:30 am. · at logan tl am at Lancaster · 9 30 am. at Rio Grande noon ROSE'S ·~ ..: L-.........::...__ _ _ _ _ _..._.;_..:..:;_ __.__,.__...:..._;;__.J Plmanv · Jo~h 10 a.m 4:30 27 at Rio Grandelnv'..u a:m . ·, 2 Head Coach: I ·, SePtember 2 · .~ GAHS Iriv 6. at Atbens ·I nv ·. 13 'at Logan Shase · 18 at JacksOn Inv Sr Jr So 4:30pm. 9;30 a.m. 9a.m. October 23 at. RV Early Bird 9ll:m. '' 3() at Warren Inv lOa.m (llBLS Jessica Holliday Schedule August TVC vs SVC al VCHS at Marielta at Warren 20 23 30 GIRLS Alyssa Newland Audr.ionna Pt,lllins Emcri Connery Sr Fr ·{:~ BOYS Keith Aeiker Sr Mike Kennedy Sr Sr Sr . J~tume · Head Coaeb: 2008 Varsity Schedule 740·992·2825 TUPPERS. PLAIN,S D'eja vu? That's the plan . For the fourth time in as many' high school seasons since starting a varsity cross country . program, Eastern heaJ coach Josh Fogle will once again be low on · num bers and without a complete varsity team in either gender. That's nothing new for the Eagles - who have yet to field a complete boys or girls squad (5 athletes) since 2005 - but that hasn ' t stopped Fogle from producing big results with the miniscule numbers he 's had to work · with at EHS either. Fogle has churned out two of the last three Tri -Valley Conference boys ' individual Ghampions (Chris Davis and Michael Owen) and has also had at least two runners fin ish in the top-five individually · two years straight. The Green and White have also ' . . . . . . . . ,• 0 • had a regional qualifier every fai.J since the program 's inception . Eastern will once again have "four competitors for the 2008 campaign, the same as a year ago . The Eagles also have two All-TVC returnees back and three runners with varsity experience. With one boy , three girls and · two seniors to lead the way thi s fall , Fogle says 2008 ex pectat(ons are - as usual - .very high . "My . expectations are the same every year, · I want the kids to keep running as late into the season as possible . Only having four runners rnakes everyt~ing based on the individu~l." Fogle commented. "Expectations are always high here , but what the runners do over the summer play a huge part in how successful of a season they will have. We have the opportunity to do some good things this season." Senior Keith Aeiker will be ..... the lone male athlete, while senior Alyssa Newl;tnd , junior Audrim1na Pullins anJ sophomore Emeri Connery round out the roster on the female side'. . Aeiker enters his fourth varsity season with th e Eagles after finishin g fourth overall in the TVC Championships last year, and the . senior-to -be has th e potential to be one of the early challengers for the 2008 league crown. Aeiker has won AII -TVC accolades th e last two seasons and will be looking to make his first regional appearance. Pullins, who finished lOth overall in the girls TVC race last fall, will also return a year stronger and wiser after her first stint with the LaJy Eagles in 2007. . Newland return s to the varsity squad after a one-year hiatus, as she participated in 2006 with the program. PIHse see EHS, hie ll We do everything fro"' the original excavation to the fino/ grading • Septic SystenJs • Water Lines • Sewers • Ponds • Landscap ;ng' • Seed & Mulcf1ing .• Boring, etc. • Site Works (740) 949-2493 -- Racine, Ohio GO Eastern Eagl~ GO Meigs Marauders GO Southern Tornadoes GO Wahama White Falcons -. ~ Our Best Wishes For A Successful 2008 Sports Season To All Area Teams! Place North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·5627 )~\JK~Qm~~~~~Cl �• www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Page 18 • · www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 19· 2008 F_a ll Sports Guide Eastern CC Schedule/Roster 2008 Varsity Roster lOos'Varslty Roster . ..BOYS ' . NoahHajivandi Andrew• O'Bryant · · Morgi!JI l{ennedy Zacb~. c~ )larming • Stflven ~ ,,·"> , .. ·- Main:· . . ·... (16th seasoo) ·.. ~Vanity Jr Fr ·~ AupSt " . ',>.· Sr Morgan ~ntes Sr Devan S~sby "' Sr Sr .. Jr· Kim.i Swisher Dawn Bissell Olivia Bevan ' . So So : i"- ' Hope Hajiv!llldf Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Meigs High School varsity cross country team. Sitting in · front, from left, are Kimi Swisher, Jessica Holliday, Morgan Lentes and Devan Soulsby. Kneeling in middle are Steven Mahr, Danielle C1,1llums, Dawn Bissell, Hope Hajivandi ; Shannon Walzer, Olivia Bevan and Cody Hanning. Standing jn back are Jacob Riffle, Noah Hajivandi, Morgan Kennedy, Zach Story, Andrew O'Bryant and MHS coach Mike Kennedy. Meigs primed, poised for another solid cross country season in .2008 BY IIlYAN WALTIRI BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS _: You reap what you sew. Three years ago, Meigs had a total of nine runners iri its collective cross country program. Each season since .that 2905 campaign, ihe numbers have contmued to grow - and so have the results. Particularly last season, which proved not only to be a breakthrough year :- but a banner season as well. The Lady Marauders won last year's TVC girls team championship by a whopping 21 points over the competition - m~ luding having three girls earn All-TVC accolades. The boys also finished fifth as a team last season, but did not have a top-10 finisher. Nonetheless, it was one of the true first signs of fruit after all of the hard work . And with 10 returnees ,back to a roster that goes 16-deep - seven boys and nine girls -: this fall has all the signs of being il great harvest. better every year, and we want · MHS head · coach Mike to keep that trend moving forKennedy - entering his 16th ward.' · . season - knows that this year The .girls squad - which can be special for both clubs, . returns six varsity competitors but he also emphasizes that ·from a season ago - will be continued hard work will be loaded in regards to team suethe key to those things becom- ·cess. ing a re~lity. The senior quartet of Kimi Luckily, he's preaching to 'the Swisher, Devan Soulsby, choir. Most of his eight· seniors Morgan Lentes and ' Jessica - all but one are returnees Holliday have all been with the from 2007 have been program at least two years, arourd since that 2005 cam- with Swisher, Soulsby and paign when all of this began. In Lentes earning all-league accoother words, they plan on fin- lades in 2007. Swisher. ishing what they started . Soulsby and Holliday were "We have a very strong also All-TVC performers in group of four senior girls on 2006. this team and their leadership That foursome provides quite ability has really shown over a cushion on a five -person the years and'·also early on this team, especially having returnseason. The four semor boys ing sophomores . Hope haye also stepped up and Hajivandi and Olivia Bevan assumed the leadership roles back to compete for that allwith our younger kids. They important fifth spot. know what to do," Kennedy A trio of newcomers also · commented. "Both teams ha·.'e plan on being in the mix for the same goals. Keep improv- that coveted fifth spot, including individually on time anJ ing junior Dawn Bissell, that will elevate the team Ple•se see MHS, Pllce ll results. W~'ve gotten a little ShaniiQn \VaiZ¢i ' Dan.ielte Cullulll$ ~ -- . ' So';· Fr lP a.m We support our · local sports teams , and are proud ofthemfor a job · well done! . 8 spe Bryan Walters/photo Pictured above are members of the 2008 Eastern High SchOol varsity cross country team. They are, · from left, Alyssa Newland, Audrionna Pullins, Emeri Connery and Keith Aeiker. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CRow&CRow Anamavs at Law 992•5132 ,Ingel'sElectronics, .) &4t ~ i«d ~ a1t ';att SfJMt ~~ U'e ate~ Df ~ IM4""" 4114 ~l 106 N. 2nd Avenue , Middleport, OH Fog le (4th season 1 ca\\ the. , h rnov'ng eart c\a\ists\ Low numbers, high expectations .once again for ~;astern CC in 2008 , \. 27 Uetobef ' Picture Gallerjr &Jewelry · 13 20 TV C Champtonships 4 f dTl EXCAVATING & TRUCKING 4:30 s· '·:rVc M~t · · ,, 4::30 · 6 September at Gallia Acade my (U RG) s·Jo p m. at Alhens 9:30 am. · at logan tl am at Lancaster · 9 30 am. at Rio Grande noon ROSE'S ·~ ..: L-.........::...__ _ _ _ _ _..._.;_..:..:;_ __.__,.__...:..._;;__.J Plmanv · Jo~h 10 a.m 4:30 27 at Rio Grandelnv'..u a:m . ·, 2 Head Coach: I ·, SePtember 2 · .~ GAHS Iriv 6. at Atbens ·I nv ·. 13 'at Logan Shase · 18 at JacksOn Inv Sr Jr So 4:30pm. 9;30 a.m. 9a.m. October 23 at. RV Early Bird 9ll:m. '' 3() at Warren Inv lOa.m (llBLS Jessica Holliday Schedule August TVC vs SVC al VCHS at Marielta at Warren 20 23 30 GIRLS Alyssa Newland Audr.ionna Pt,lllins Emcri Connery Sr Fr ·{:~ BOYS Keith Aeiker Sr Mike Kennedy Sr Sr Sr . J~tume · Head Coaeb: 2008 Varsity Schedule 740·992·2825 TUPPERS. PLAIN,S D'eja vu? That's the plan . For the fourth time in as many' high school seasons since starting a varsity cross country . program, Eastern heaJ coach Josh Fogle will once again be low on · num bers and without a complete varsity team in either gender. That's nothing new for the Eagles - who have yet to field a complete boys or girls squad (5 athletes) since 2005 - but that hasn ' t stopped Fogle from producing big results with the miniscule numbers he 's had to work · with at EHS either. Fogle has churned out two of the last three Tri -Valley Conference boys ' individual Ghampions (Chris Davis and Michael Owen) and has also had at least two runners fin ish in the top-five individually · two years straight. The Green and White have also ' . . . . . . . . ,• 0 • had a regional qualifier every fai.J since the program 's inception . Eastern will once again have "four competitors for the 2008 campaign, the same as a year ago . The Eagles also have two All-TVC returnees back and three runners with varsity experience. With one boy , three girls and · two seniors to lead the way thi s fall , Fogle says 2008 ex pectat(ons are - as usual - .very high . "My . expectations are the same every year, · I want the kids to keep running as late into the season as possible . Only having four runners rnakes everyt~ing based on the individu~l." Fogle commented. "Expectations are always high here , but what the runners do over the summer play a huge part in how successful of a season they will have. We have the opportunity to do some good things this season." Senior Keith Aeiker will be ..... the lone male athlete, while senior Alyssa Newl;tnd , junior Audrim1na Pullins anJ sophomore Emeri Connery round out the roster on the female side'. . Aeiker enters his fourth varsity season with th e Eagles after finishin g fourth overall in the TVC Championships last year, and the . senior-to -be has th e potential to be one of the early challengers for the 2008 league crown. Aeiker has won AII -TVC accolades th e last two seasons and will be looking to make his first regional appearance. Pullins, who finished lOth overall in the girls TVC race last fall, will also return a year stronger and wiser after her first stint with the LaJy Eagles in 2007. . Newland return s to the varsity squad after a one-year hiatus, as she participated in 2006 with the program. PIHse see EHS, hie ll We do everything fro"' the original excavation to the fino/ grading • Septic SystenJs • Water Lines • Sewers • Ponds • Landscap ;ng' • Seed & Mulcf1ing .• Boring, etc. • Site Works (740) 949-2493 -- Racine, Ohio GO Eastern Eagl~ GO Meigs Marauders GO Southern Tornadoes GO Wahama White Falcons -. ~ Our Best Wishes For A Successful 2008 Sports Season To All Area Teams! Place North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·5627 )~\JK~Qm~~~~~Cl �• www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Page 20 • www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 21 · 2008 Fall Sports Guide Southern CC looks for good season BvSconWOUE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Coach Rick Cooksey is looking for good things from this year's version of Southern Cross Country. . This year's boys team is led by seniors Kyle Goode and Drew. Hoover. Goode had several top ten runs !ast season and should be a team leader. Cross Country is st iII a y<iung sport at Southern, but each year the · team and interest in the team grows. Last year. Southern enjoyed. so me of the benefits of hard work and perseverance·. At the banquet last yea r senior members of the team honored were Chelsea Freeman and Kreig Kleski. Kyle <Joode was recognized ' for several top ten finishes during the season and improvement on his course times : Colby Roseberry and Dylan ·Roush will be looking to improve their personal . times and with ' the seniors form the core of the team . The Cross Country team will have sever- al boys competing for the other openings .. They include; C h a s e Graham , Braxton Thor! a, . John Hol si nger, Andrew Guinther and Andrew Roseberry. The team goals are to advance further in the regionallstate tournaments while improving their personal best times throughout the season . They are looking forward to the start of the season at RVHS on Aug. 23 and have committed themselves to working hard and placing as a team .· Freshman Haley Linkous is the lone HS girl runner and is preparing herself for the upcoming season and the challenges that go with it. Going from two miles in junior high to 5000k in high school will 'present a an early challenge and some adjustment. Her goal is to better her personal best time at each meet and to meet the challenges one race at a time . Meigs • Southern . · Eastern DURING THE 2008 Fall SPORTS SEASON! Southern CC Schedule/Roster GIRLS Haley Linkous · 2008 Varsity Schedule Fr BOYS Kyle Goode Sr Drew Hoover Sr Colby Roseberry Jr Dylan Roush Jr Braxton Thorla . ' So John Holsinger So Chase Graham Fr Andrew Guinther Fr Andrew 'Roseberry Fr Head Coach: Richard Cooksey (4th year) Auguat 23 at RV Early Bird lnv 9a.m. 30 at Warren lnv 9a.m. , . Diesel Fael for traetors ·~ September 6 at Athens Invite 9a.m. 9a.m. 13 a~ 20 at~A~n~;uter 27 II RIO Grande Invite Logan Invite lnvita 9a.m . . • .9a.m. October 6 • TVC Championships 4p.m. . Ott'(t·~i,~w:dp~ellt · . •, Gaselli~: Bryan Walters/photo ~ · Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity cross country team. Sitting in front, from left; are· Andrew Ginther and Chase Graham. Standing in back are Colby Roseberry and Kyle Goode. . You Know, Your l3ack E Doesn't Always Have rf<> Hurt. DISTRIBUTOR MARATHON . . Back pain 'will affect 80% of Americans at some time in · their lives. It is not a diagnosis, It is a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to H~lth Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free. You don't want to live another day with back pain, call today . "Serving the Conuuunity Since 1947" 740.446.7460 IIACXTOHIALTIIC~ l J t 4 t t I ' • 1 ) t • f t f I ' • • 0 • • I f f t f f f ' I .' 0 0 • 1 0 , •, f f f f f f ,~ , , 0 • ', t f f f f t t • •• ' & ~· ······· · • • • • ••• •• f t t t t I , • t ' • .. .... ' t o • I o ' I t • �• www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Page 20 • www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 21 · 2008 Fall Sports Guide Southern CC looks for good season BvSconWOUE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Coach Rick Cooksey is looking for good things from this year's version of Southern Cross Country. . This year's boys team is led by seniors Kyle Goode and Drew. Hoover. Goode had several top ten runs !ast season and should be a team leader. Cross Country is st iII a y<iung sport at Southern, but each year the · team and interest in the team grows. Last year. Southern enjoyed. so me of the benefits of hard work and perseverance·. At the banquet last yea r senior members of the team honored were Chelsea Freeman and Kreig Kleski. Kyle <Joode was recognized ' for several top ten finishes during the season and improvement on his course times : Colby Roseberry and Dylan ·Roush will be looking to improve their personal . times and with ' the seniors form the core of the team . The Cross Country team will have sever- al boys competing for the other openings .. They include; C h a s e Graham , Braxton Thor! a, . John Hol si nger, Andrew Guinther and Andrew Roseberry. The team goals are to advance further in the regionallstate tournaments while improving their personal best times throughout the season . They are looking forward to the start of the season at RVHS on Aug. 23 and have committed themselves to working hard and placing as a team .· Freshman Haley Linkous is the lone HS girl runner and is preparing herself for the upcoming season and the challenges that go with it. Going from two miles in junior high to 5000k in high school will 'present a an early challenge and some adjustment. Her goal is to better her personal best time at each meet and to meet the challenges one race at a time . Meigs • Southern . · Eastern DURING THE 2008 Fall SPORTS SEASON! Southern CC Schedule/Roster GIRLS Haley Linkous · 2008 Varsity Schedule Fr BOYS Kyle Goode Sr Drew Hoover Sr Colby Roseberry Jr Dylan Roush Jr Braxton Thorla . ' So John Holsinger So Chase Graham Fr Andrew Guinther Fr Andrew 'Roseberry Fr Head Coach: Richard Cooksey (4th year) Auguat 23 at RV Early Bird lnv 9a.m. 30 at Warren lnv 9a.m. , . Diesel Fael for traetors ·~ September 6 at Athens Invite 9a.m. 9a.m. 13 a~ 20 at~A~n~;uter 27 II RIO Grande Invite Logan Invite lnvita 9a.m . . • .9a.m. October 6 • TVC Championships 4p.m. . Ott'(t·~i,~w:dp~ellt · . •, Gaselli~: Bryan Walters/photo ~ · Pictured above are members of the 2008 Southern High School varsity cross country team. Sitting in front, from left; are· Andrew Ginther and Chase Graham. Standing in back are Colby Roseberry and Kyle Goode. . You Know, Your l3ack E Doesn't Always Have rf<> Hurt. DISTRIBUTOR MARATHON . . Back pain 'will affect 80% of Americans at some time in · their lives. It is not a diagnosis, It is a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to H~lth Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free. You don't want to live another day with back pain, call today . "Serving the Conuuunity Since 1947" 740.446.7460 IIACXTOHIALTIIC~ l J t 4 t t I ' • 1 ) t • f t f I ' • • 0 • • I f f t f f f ' I .' 0 0 • 1 0 , •, f f f f f f ,~ , , 0 • ', t f f f f t t • •• ' & ~· ······· · • • • • ••• •• f t t t t I , • t ' • .. .... ' t o • I o ' I t • �. •. ... . Page 22 • Wachter from Page 14 don ' t rule out the other eight, es pec ially with such high goals this season. MHS www .mydailysentinel.com "C hristian is a solid golfer Eastern golf. I expect all of and will contribute immedi - us to improve each week ." ately with the · veterans, but . Eastern has already started we have eight additional Its 20l)8 season and will next newcom.ers who are <;apable play today at home when it of steppmg up and contribut- battles Trimble at Pine Hills ing as well," Wachter said. Goll Course in Pomeroy. "lhi s wi~l. be a challenging, The match will beg in at 4:30 ye t exc tttn g, ~eason for p.m. a is , but · we will just have to ke;.;p working and find out when that time comes . I'm from Page 18 hoping for some good things lor these gtrls this year." On the buys side of thin gs. sop homore Shannon Walt.er and fr..: ,hma n Danielk the Marauders ha ve seven male competitors and four returnees Cu llum ~ . . With .-.ome depth and f.: \lmpc- from last fall -. not to mention tttton gotng on . the Lady three promjsing I!Cwcomcrs Maraudct ' fil!ure to he a team tli<1t could make MHS a morethat will ~c t strmll!Cr as the sea- improved ,team at compet ison rm;,...~,~es . lhat \ also a· tion,. , Senior' Andrew () ' Bryant, l!ood ' i .~_ n fnr the rei~>nin" ..... .t> c -1-VC chamr' · Noah Hajivandi and Morgan " \VL· knm1 we have our work Ke nnedy. along wit h junior cut out lor L"- i11 the TVC Ohio . Jacob Rifll;.;_ all rctum· from Alc x;111der and Vin ton Cm11itv last s,·a,ml and c;ll'h wiII be alway' push us . but thrmvin;, contributing to the lcadcr'ship Athens into the mi x· makes thi~ roles of this prcdtiminant ., caso n ve ry int cresti.ng," up perc lassmen-ladcn .group. Ke nned y ' aid . ·· we believe that But pushing · thos;.; four we can win the lca~>u e agaitl returnin g lettermen are senior aml r nssibly qualify for region- Zach Story and freshmen Cod)' Hanning and Steven Mahr. Story is wming ofT a spring in whtch he ran distance with the trat:k team. and both ninth·~ rad c rs will he making an tmpact 111 their first varsity season. Collectively. K;,;nnedy fcds the Mar;lllders to can have a similar kind of breakthroul!h sea:-.tm this fall that the l!i;ls enjoyed in 2007 . ' "The boys ha ve gotten.a little better every year and we cxp;,;ct to do the same this year. We wo uld·.. he happy with a topthree lnllSh at TVC," Ken·nedy said . "I believe we ~tre full y capable of that." · Meigs wi ll begin its 200R 'ea, on on Saturday when it travel s to Cheshire for the' River Val ley Earl y Bird In vitational at 9 a.m. 2008 Fall ~ports Guide EHS from Page 19 Connery is a first -year participant that qualified for three reg ional track events last spring as a freshman. so the . potential is there . Eastern lost two-tim e. AIIAaron TV C perftirmer ·Fourth from Page 13 to be successful thrmlghout th;,; year:· Hill sa id. Jamc' Cu nningham , Bobby King and Ben Hood - all juniors ....,. were all members of la ~ t yea r's va rsi ty team, so th ose three would be the initial thoughts to fill iri those remaining two starter spots. However, juniors Ryan Jeffers and Scott Kennedy. sophomore Kyle Johnson and freshmen Dijaun Mart'indale and, exchange stu~ent Jute _Drahn to gradua. t10n . ~artmdale was the top male athlete for EHS a season ago, finishing third overall at the TVC event and also qualifying for' regionals . .. Eastern opened· liS 2008 · season on Wednesday at Vinton County High School during the Tri -Vall ey Co nfere nce · versus Scioto Valley Confere nce Meet. Robinson , Ch ris Morman and Michael Satterfield itre also buttling to fill those roles. Regardl ess of which six players , make up the varsity lineup at any given match, the Marauders know that they' will be the targets of all the Ohio . Divis ion opposition . And with Athens - a traditional SEOAL power - joining the fray thi s . fall, expect the TVC Ohi o racP to be as heated as ever. Meigs has already played one TVC Ohi o match and next plays today at Oxbow Country Club when they travel to Belpre for a 4:30 p.m. conte't. Sports Fax Line: (740) 446-3008. Eastern · program. been W<Jrking hard for me' in the And as the first -year coat:h preseason and it's been paying ex plains: the gi rls are already nit over the last few weeks ." from Page 11 buymg m - and not it:ing the Simpson's assistants will al'<;o difference. be former Ea~tem players Alyssa "Although we have some new . Holter and Kristen (Chevalier) Eagles are jul]iors Karissa Connolly, Lauren Cummings young faces, I'm really ·expect- Dettwiller. The Lady Eagles will begin and Sami. Cummins. Ml three . mg us to have a deep bench this season. That will help us as the thetr 2008 season on Monday, saw limited time off the bench last year, but all three will be season progresses," Simpson August 25 , when they travel to making more of a contribution said. "We'lllook to build on the Belpre for a TVC non-conferknowledge and skills the girls ence matchup with the Lady this fall. have, as well as intro- Golden Eagles. That contest already -Both Connolly and Cummins duce a few ne.w ideas. They have will begin at 6 p.m . · will be handling the setter duties while Cummins and Cumming~ will serve defensive specialists in the back row. The newcomers to the varsity program are junior Whitney Putman, sophomores Beverly • IUPiiiiiiiiiii;-.: Maxson and Britney Morrison, and freshmen Brenna Holter and "Lawn &Garden Equipment is our Business... Jamie Swatzel. All five have the capabilities of playing up front, Not A sideline!" while Monison may also spend some time in the back row on Manning K. Roush • Owner defense. 204 Condor Street Simpson feels that collective.ly, alll2 of these girls can make Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 major contributions throughout 740-992-2975 the course of the season. And 740-992-5840 evenings that's good, because Simpson needs depth and flexibility with Celebrating 30 Years some of the' new philosophies Of Service! that she is instilling within this GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE· "BEST WINGS FINALIST" Stop for your pre-game meal and post game snack 11om<· ( .. I! !It' 'II''''·"' I 1<'I' I I rida1 \i~ht Now Open Late after Friday Home Games Join us Saturday, August 30th for Buckeye Tailgating Food Specials all day including Tailgate Treats at Half-time 2008 Fall Sports Guide Southern from Page 12 The girls have the potential to doit." · On the .positive side Hunter noted , "We have a great attitude and a tight team .camaraderie." "Our goal is to win the league and better our record from last year and win the sectional and go to district. Aim from Page 15 this season will . be tough in the league. League champion Waterford returns all players . Southern believes it will con- www.mydailysentinel.com We have the potential.ln order to do that the girls will have to continue to work hard and believe that they can do it. They can't sell themselves too short." Hunter closed , "I am excited to work with the girls. They have a lot of potential from the oldest to the youngest. The people who put out the most effort are going to be playing . Everyone will have to learn their roles and on and off the floor support their teammates . tend, but that also Trimble will compete for the title. Eastern should be solid as well. Southern was third' in the reague last season. "Hopefully, we will be there," said Winebrenner. "It would be nice for our seniors to go out with some additional success." likely start the year . as the team's primary setter and will also be playing in the back row. Alexander will be aiming for from Pag'e 10 its fifth · straight TVC Ohio increased role in the back, crown this year, not to mention serving as the team libero this that Athens also joins the Ohio season. Smith will be switch- Division fray along with Belpre , ing between defensive and set- Nelsonville-York, ter duties, while Stanley will Vinton County and Wellston. add another experienced player Add · non-league contests to an already deep attack up at agairist the likes . of River Valley, Southern, Eastern and the net. others - you begin to see that The two ·newcomers to the there won't be much of an easy varsity ranks are junior Megan Tripp and freshman Emalee . night. Meigs will begin its 2008 Glass, Tripp was a member of season on Tuesday when it the JV team last season and hosts Wellston for a TVC Ohio will be seeing a significant amount of time in the back as a contest with the Lady Rockets. defensive specialist. Glass will The match will start at 6 p.m . Meigs· 2001 Vollevballleauue Standings TVC 0110 Lauren Thomas Lauren Raines Whitney Smilh Betsy Irwin Courtney Meriwether Amy Barr Calie WoHe Shellie Bailey Asli Powell Kelly Cox Allison Graves Jessica Harkins Amber Lambert Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Belpre Meigs Meigs Meigs Nels· Yorl< Nels· Vorl< Vinton Co Vinton Co WeN~ton Coach of the Yeor Howie Caldwell, Eastern n/a nla nla nla nla Sr Jr Fr nla nla nla Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Fed Hock Fed Hock Miller Southern Southern Trimble Trimble Trimble Waterford VlllulbleE ~ Katie Hayman, - Nodb Qlylalon Lucie While and Staci Resler, Alhens Diana Manhews and Carissa Bosch, Logan Amanda Flower, Marietta Alaina McAuley• • and Chelsea Kidder, Warren Kaci Huffman and Lauren Brooks, Zanesville. Moot Voluable Ployer Alaina McAuley, Warren Coach of the Year Ron Kidder, Warren 1Q.O 8·2 · 6·4 4·6 2·8 ().1 0 11-1 8·4 5· 7 4·8 2-10 Warren Alhens Zanesville Logan Mariana lVCH~ Megan Broderick Katie Hayman Kelsey Holler Tresa Swalzel Vanessa Caslle Emily Dunlee Christina Griffith Emma Hunter Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Lauren Downs Hannah Harper Kallyn Walton Ashleigh Torres SEGAL nla Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. South Dhdalon Alexis Geiger' fjunior) and Ryann Leslie, Gallipolis Hannah Day• fjunior) and Kale McMahn, Chillicothe Kayla Wileman• and Jessica Seevers· , Ironton ,Sharissa Cooper• fjunior) , Jesse Scurlock and Kaley Fulks,-Jackson. Moot Valuable Player Hannah Day, Chillicothe Coach of the Yeor Amy Shriver, Galllo Academy 3·9 0·12 "-indicates repeat member of team . McAuley was also MVP in 2006 and is all· league for a lhird slraighl year. (players are se niors unle ss otherwise noled) n/a Moot Volulble Pltlyer Lauren Thomas, Alexander Coach of theYBradd Jeffers; Alexander . Alexander Meigs Nelsonville· York Vinton County Wellsto.n Belpre 10.0 8·2 5·5 · 4·6 3· 7 0· 10 Eastern Trimble Southern Fed Hock Waterford Miller 12·0 8·4 7·5 Gallia Academy Jackson Chillicothe Ironton Portsmouth ovc Firat lMm Rachel Harris Nikki Brammer Charlie Booth Katie Henry Lauren Phmips Brooke Taylor · Kirsten Carter Kari McFann Jazel DeAutremont Jamie Scan Emily Mannon Ericka Leighty Chesapeake Coal Grove Coal Grove Fairland Fairland River Valley River Valley River Valley Rocl< Hill Rocl< Hill Soulh Point Soulh Poin, Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr S• Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr • Coach of the Year Sharon Vannoy. River Vall ey Honoreblt Mlotloo Jamie Davidson Rikki Buller Destinee Spears Samantha Simmons Brooke .~ong Mallory Kelley River Valley Soulh Point Fairland Rock Hill Coal Grove Chesapeake Chesapeeake Sr Coal Grove Jr Fairland Jr River Valley Sr Rock Hill Sr South Poinl Sr 10·0 7·3 5·5 4·6 4·6 0· 10 INGEL'S CARPET Bed o/, ·.eude WlrrE ~ - 3.008-2009 $eado~! *CARPEr · *VINYL fw- LAMINATE Hrs: Mon, 1\Je, Wed, Fri 9 -5; Thur 9-noon; Sat 9-J. 175N. Second Avenue • Middleport. OH 740-992-7028 ..... . . · FlOORING •REMNANrS ' .. ... ' ~ • •• �. •. ... . Page 22 • Wachter from Page 14 don ' t rule out the other eight, es pec ially with such high goals this season. MHS www .mydailysentinel.com "C hristian is a solid golfer Eastern golf. I expect all of and will contribute immedi - us to improve each week ." ately with the · veterans, but . Eastern has already started we have eight additional Its 20l)8 season and will next newcom.ers who are <;apable play today at home when it of steppmg up and contribut- battles Trimble at Pine Hills ing as well," Wachter said. Goll Course in Pomeroy. "lhi s wi~l. be a challenging, The match will beg in at 4:30 ye t exc tttn g, ~eason for p.m. a is , but · we will just have to ke;.;p working and find out when that time comes . I'm from Page 18 hoping for some good things lor these gtrls this year." On the buys side of thin gs. sop homore Shannon Walt.er and fr..: ,hma n Danielk the Marauders ha ve seven male competitors and four returnees Cu llum ~ . . With .-.ome depth and f.: \lmpc- from last fall -. not to mention tttton gotng on . the Lady three promjsing I!Cwcomcrs Maraudct ' fil!ure to he a team tli<1t could make MHS a morethat will ~c t strmll!Cr as the sea- improved ,team at compet ison rm;,...~,~es . lhat \ also a· tion,. , Senior' Andrew () ' Bryant, l!ood ' i .~_ n fnr the rei~>nin" ..... .t> c -1-VC chamr' · Noah Hajivandi and Morgan " \VL· knm1 we have our work Ke nnedy. along wit h junior cut out lor L"- i11 the TVC Ohio . Jacob Rifll;.;_ all rctum· from Alc x;111der and Vin ton Cm11itv last s,·a,ml and c;ll'h wiII be alway' push us . but thrmvin;, contributing to the lcadcr'ship Athens into the mi x· makes thi~ roles of this prcdtiminant ., caso n ve ry int cresti.ng," up perc lassmen-ladcn .group. Ke nned y ' aid . ·· we believe that But pushing · thos;.; four we can win the lca~>u e agaitl returnin g lettermen are senior aml r nssibly qualify for region- Zach Story and freshmen Cod)' Hanning and Steven Mahr. Story is wming ofT a spring in whtch he ran distance with the trat:k team. and both ninth·~ rad c rs will he making an tmpact 111 their first varsity season. Collectively. K;,;nnedy fcds the Mar;lllders to can have a similar kind of breakthroul!h sea:-.tm this fall that the l!i;ls enjoyed in 2007 . ' "The boys ha ve gotten.a little better every year and we cxp;,;ct to do the same this year. We wo uld·.. he happy with a topthree lnllSh at TVC," Ken·nedy said . "I believe we ~tre full y capable of that." · Meigs wi ll begin its 200R 'ea, on on Saturday when it travel s to Cheshire for the' River Val ley Earl y Bird In vitational at 9 a.m. 2008 Fall ~ports Guide EHS from Page 19 Connery is a first -year participant that qualified for three reg ional track events last spring as a freshman. so the . potential is there . Eastern lost two-tim e. AIIAaron TV C perftirmer ·Fourth from Page 13 to be successful thrmlghout th;,; year:· Hill sa id. Jamc' Cu nningham , Bobby King and Ben Hood - all juniors ....,. were all members of la ~ t yea r's va rsi ty team, so th ose three would be the initial thoughts to fill iri those remaining two starter spots. However, juniors Ryan Jeffers and Scott Kennedy. sophomore Kyle Johnson and freshmen Dijaun Mart'indale and, exchange stu~ent Jute _Drahn to gradua. t10n . ~artmdale was the top male athlete for EHS a season ago, finishing third overall at the TVC event and also qualifying for' regionals . .. Eastern opened· liS 2008 · season on Wednesday at Vinton County High School during the Tri -Vall ey Co nfere nce · versus Scioto Valley Confere nce Meet. Robinson , Ch ris Morman and Michael Satterfield itre also buttling to fill those roles. Regardl ess of which six players , make up the varsity lineup at any given match, the Marauders know that they' will be the targets of all the Ohio . Divis ion opposition . And with Athens - a traditional SEOAL power - joining the fray thi s . fall, expect the TVC Ohi o racP to be as heated as ever. Meigs has already played one TVC Ohi o match and next plays today at Oxbow Country Club when they travel to Belpre for a 4:30 p.m. conte't. Sports Fax Line: (740) 446-3008. Eastern · program. been W<Jrking hard for me' in the And as the first -year coat:h preseason and it's been paying ex plains: the gi rls are already nit over the last few weeks ." from Page 11 buymg m - and not it:ing the Simpson's assistants will al'<;o difference. be former Ea~tem players Alyssa "Although we have some new . Holter and Kristen (Chevalier) Eagles are jul]iors Karissa Connolly, Lauren Cummings young faces, I'm really ·expect- Dettwiller. The Lady Eagles will begin and Sami. Cummins. Ml three . mg us to have a deep bench this season. That will help us as the thetr 2008 season on Monday, saw limited time off the bench last year, but all three will be season progresses," Simpson August 25 , when they travel to making more of a contribution said. "We'lllook to build on the Belpre for a TVC non-conferknowledge and skills the girls ence matchup with the Lady this fall. have, as well as intro- Golden Eagles. That contest already -Both Connolly and Cummins duce a few ne.w ideas. They have will begin at 6 p.m . · will be handling the setter duties while Cummins and Cumming~ will serve defensive specialists in the back row. The newcomers to the varsity program are junior Whitney Putman, sophomores Beverly • IUPiiiiiiiiiii;-.: Maxson and Britney Morrison, and freshmen Brenna Holter and "Lawn &Garden Equipment is our Business... Jamie Swatzel. All five have the capabilities of playing up front, Not A sideline!" while Monison may also spend some time in the back row on Manning K. Roush • Owner defense. 204 Condor Street Simpson feels that collective.ly, alll2 of these girls can make Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 major contributions throughout 740-992-2975 the course of the season. And 740-992-5840 evenings that's good, because Simpson needs depth and flexibility with Celebrating 30 Years some of the' new philosophies Of Service! that she is instilling within this GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE· "BEST WINGS FINALIST" Stop for your pre-game meal and post game snack 11om<· ( .. I! !It' 'II''''·"' I 1<'I' I I rida1 \i~ht Now Open Late after Friday Home Games Join us Saturday, August 30th for Buckeye Tailgating Food Specials all day including Tailgate Treats at Half-time 2008 Fall Sports Guide Southern from Page 12 The girls have the potential to doit." · On the .positive side Hunter noted , "We have a great attitude and a tight team .camaraderie." "Our goal is to win the league and better our record from last year and win the sectional and go to district. Aim from Page 15 this season will . be tough in the league. League champion Waterford returns all players . Southern believes it will con- www.mydailysentinel.com We have the potential.ln order to do that the girls will have to continue to work hard and believe that they can do it. They can't sell themselves too short." Hunter closed , "I am excited to work with the girls. They have a lot of potential from the oldest to the youngest. The people who put out the most effort are going to be playing . Everyone will have to learn their roles and on and off the floor support their teammates . tend, but that also Trimble will compete for the title. Eastern should be solid as well. Southern was third' in the reague last season. "Hopefully, we will be there," said Winebrenner. "It would be nice for our seniors to go out with some additional success." likely start the year . as the team's primary setter and will also be playing in the back row. Alexander will be aiming for from Pag'e 10 its fifth · straight TVC Ohio increased role in the back, crown this year, not to mention serving as the team libero this that Athens also joins the Ohio season. Smith will be switch- Division fray along with Belpre , ing between defensive and set- Nelsonville-York, ter duties, while Stanley will Vinton County and Wellston. add another experienced player Add · non-league contests to an already deep attack up at agairist the likes . of River Valley, Southern, Eastern and the net. others - you begin to see that The two ·newcomers to the there won't be much of an easy varsity ranks are junior Megan Tripp and freshman Emalee . night. Meigs will begin its 2008 Glass, Tripp was a member of season on Tuesday when it the JV team last season and hosts Wellston for a TVC Ohio will be seeing a significant amount of time in the back as a contest with the Lady Rockets. defensive specialist. Glass will The match will start at 6 p.m . Meigs· 2001 Vollevballleauue Standings TVC 0110 Lauren Thomas Lauren Raines Whitney Smilh Betsy Irwin Courtney Meriwether Amy Barr Calie WoHe Shellie Bailey Asli Powell Kelly Cox Allison Graves Jessica Harkins Amber Lambert Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Belpre Meigs Meigs Meigs Nels· Yorl< Nels· Vorl< Vinton Co Vinton Co WeN~ton Coach of the Yeor Howie Caldwell, Eastern n/a nla nla nla nla Sr Jr Fr nla nla nla Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Fed Hock Fed Hock Miller Southern Southern Trimble Trimble Trimble Waterford VlllulbleE ~ Katie Hayman, - Nodb Qlylalon Lucie While and Staci Resler, Alhens Diana Manhews and Carissa Bosch, Logan Amanda Flower, Marietta Alaina McAuley• • and Chelsea Kidder, Warren Kaci Huffman and Lauren Brooks, Zanesville. Moot Voluable Ployer Alaina McAuley, Warren Coach of the Year Ron Kidder, Warren 1Q.O 8·2 · 6·4 4·6 2·8 ().1 0 11-1 8·4 5· 7 4·8 2-10 Warren Alhens Zanesville Logan Mariana lVCH~ Megan Broderick Katie Hayman Kelsey Holler Tresa Swalzel Vanessa Caslle Emily Dunlee Christina Griffith Emma Hunter Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Lauren Downs Hannah Harper Kallyn Walton Ashleigh Torres SEGAL nla Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. South Dhdalon Alexis Geiger' fjunior) and Ryann Leslie, Gallipolis Hannah Day• fjunior) and Kale McMahn, Chillicothe Kayla Wileman• and Jessica Seevers· , Ironton ,Sharissa Cooper• fjunior) , Jesse Scurlock and Kaley Fulks,-Jackson. Moot Valuable Player Hannah Day, Chillicothe Coach of the Yeor Amy Shriver, Galllo Academy 3·9 0·12 "-indicates repeat member of team . McAuley was also MVP in 2006 and is all· league for a lhird slraighl year. (players are se niors unle ss otherwise noled) n/a Moot Volulble Pltlyer Lauren Thomas, Alexander Coach of theYBradd Jeffers; Alexander . Alexander Meigs Nelsonville· York Vinton County Wellsto.n Belpre 10.0 8·2 5·5 · 4·6 3· 7 0· 10 Eastern Trimble Southern Fed Hock Waterford Miller 12·0 8·4 7·5 Gallia Academy Jackson Chillicothe Ironton Portsmouth ovc Firat lMm Rachel Harris Nikki Brammer Charlie Booth Katie Henry Lauren Phmips Brooke Taylor · Kirsten Carter Kari McFann Jazel DeAutremont Jamie Scan Emily Mannon Ericka Leighty Chesapeake Coal Grove Coal Grove Fairland Fairland River Valley River Valley River Valley Rocl< Hill Rocl< Hill Soulh Point Soulh Poin, Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr S• Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr • Coach of the Year Sharon Vannoy. River Vall ey Honoreblt Mlotloo Jamie Davidson Rikki Buller Destinee Spears Samantha Simmons Brooke .~ong Mallory Kelley River Valley Soulh Point Fairland Rock Hill Coal Grove Chesapeake Chesapeeake Sr Coal Grove Jr Fairland Jr River Valley Sr Rock Hill Sr South Poinl Sr 10·0 7·3 5·5 4·6 4·6 0· 10 INGEL'S CARPET Bed o/, ·.eude WlrrE ~ - 3.008-2009 $eado~! *CARPEr · *VINYL fw- LAMINATE Hrs: Mon, 1\Je, Wed, Fri 9 -5; Thur 9-noon; Sat 9-J. 175N. Second Avenue • Middleport. OH 740-992-7028 ..... . . · FlOORING •REMNANrS ' .. ... ' ~ • •• �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 24 • 2008 Week.;a,y..Week High School Football Schedules WEEK 1 Fnday. Aug. 22 Lancaster at Logan Chillicothe at Brookl1aven Gallia Academy at Athens Ironton at Wheelersburg Marietta at Hilliard Darby South Point at Portsmouth Belpre at Warren Zanesville at Newark Caldwell at Federal Hocking Eastern at Alexander Southern at Symmes Valley Miller at Beallsville Tnmble at Nel sonville-York • Watertord at South Gallia Vinton County at Unioto Coal Grove at Meigs River Valley at Mmford South Point at Portsmouth Portsmouth West at Fairland Zane Trace at Rock Hill Chesapeake at Oak Hill Saturday. Aug. 23 Jackson at Wellston . WEEK 2 Friday. Aug. 29 . Logan at Pickerington North Chillicothe at Big Walnut Point Pleasant (WV) at Uallia Academy . Mi ssissauga· Mt Carmel (Canada) at Ironton Jackson at Waverly Marietta at Cambridge Portsmouth at Portsmouth West Warren at Philo ~icking Valley at Zanesville Federal Hocking at Athens South Gallia al Eastern Southern at Wahama (WV) Millersport at Miller Alexander at Trimble Frontier at Waterford Fort Frye at Belpre Fairland at Meigs · Nelsonvi lle· York at Piketon Bloom·Carroll at Vinton County Minford ~I Wellston River Valley at Oak Hill Paint Valley at Coal Grove Wheelersburg at South Point Valley al Rock Hill Chesapeake at Wayne (WV) Hannan at Valley-Wetzel WEEK3 . Fnday. Sept. 5 Gall1a Academy at Ironton Logan at Hamilton Township Sheridan at Chillicothe · Vinton County at Jackson New Philadelphia at Marietta Portsmouth at Wheelersburg Parkersburg South WV at Warren Wheeling Park at Zanesville Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Eastern at Wahama WV Sou th Gallia at Southern Fairtield Christian Academy at Miller Belpre at Trimble Grove City Christian at Watertord Alexander at Unioto .. Athens at Bloom-Carroll Meigs at River Valley Nelsonvilfe· York at Berne Union Wellston at Waverly Coal Grove at Valley Portsmouth·West at South Point Sheldon Clark (KY) at Fairland Oak Hill al Rock Hill Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Sissonville at Point Pleasant WEEK4 Fnday. Sept. t2 Chillicothe at Zanesville Portsmouth at Jackson Warren at Marietta Belpre at Alexander Athens at Meigs Nelsonville· York at Wellston Gallia Academy at Logan Ashland (KY) at Ironton Bedford Chane) at Federal Hocking River Valley at Eastern Southern at Hannan (WV) Miller ,at Frontier Trimble at Crooksville Waterford at Fort Frye · Waver!~ at Vinton County South Gallia at Wahama Coal Grove at Minford South Point at Point Pleasant (WV) Fairland at Tol sia (WVl Rock Hill at Portsmouth West Valley at Chesapeake WEEKS Friday. Sept. t9 Ironton at Logan Chillicothe at Porfsmouth Jackson at Gallla Academy Warren at Zanesville \linton County at Athens Wellston at Belpre Meigs at Nelsonville· York Parkersburg South (WV/ at Marietta Alexander at Feqera Hocking Eastern at Hannan (WV) Franklin Furnace Green at Southern Grove City Christian at Miller Fort Loramie at Trimble Watecford at River Valley Newport(KY)atCoaiGrove Valley at South Point Green at Fairland Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth West at Chesapeake Ports. Notre Dame at South Gallia Point Pleasant at Tug Valley Wahama at Buckeye Trail · • WEE~& Thursday. ~ept. 25 Point Pleasanl at Midland Trail Fnday. Sept. 26 Zanesville at Logan Ironton at Chillicothe Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Jackson at Marietta Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Watertord at Miller Athens at Alexander 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Page 25 www.mydailysentinel.com (OVP area plus SEOAL, TVC and OVC) Nelsonville·York at Belpre Vinton County atWellston South Point al River Valley Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Buffalo (WV) at South Gallia Hannan at Burch Saturday. Sept. 27 Meigs at Warren WEEKZ Friday. Oct. 3 Logan at Marietta Ga.llia Academy at Chillicothe Jackson at Ironton Portsmouth at Warren Eastern at Federal Hocking Miller at Southern , Watertord at Trimble Alexander at Nelsonville· York Wellston at Athens Meigs at Vinton County Zanesville at St. Charles Belpre at Zanesville Rosecrans River Valley at Fairland South Point at Coal Grove Chesapeake at Rock Hill Green at South Gallia Point Pleasant at Wayne Liberty Raleigh at Wahama WEEKS Friday. Oct. 10 ·Warren at Logan Chillicothe at Jackson · Ironton at Portsmouth Marietta at zanesville Federal Hocking at Trimble · Miller at Eastern· Southern at Watertord Meigs at Alexander Athens at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Belpre Wellston at Gallia Academy River Valley at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Coal Grove South Point at Fairland South Gallia at Sciotovill~ East Poca at Point Pleasant Wahama at Wirt County Gilmer County at Hannan WEEK9 Friday. Oct.· 17 Logan at Jackson Warren at Chillicothe Zanesville at Gallia Academy Marietta at Portsmouth Federal Hocking at Miller Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern Alexander at Vinton County Athens at Belpre Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Nelsonville· York River Valley at Coal Grove Rock Hill at South Point Fairlarid at Chesapeake South Gallia at Oak Hill Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Wahama at Williamstown Hannan at Richwood . WEEKlO Friday. Oct, 24 Logan at Chillicothe MarieHa at Gallia Academy · Warren at Ironton Zanesville at Jackson Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Nelsonville· York at Vinton County Western Brown at Portsmouth Wahama (WV) at Athens Rock Hill at River Valley Coal Grove at Fairland Chesapeake at South Point South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wahama ·at Athens Matewan at Hannan Saturday. Oct. 25 Southern at EaStern ___.... ..()LI NCOLN August 23rd - October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch H<>LZER CLINIC 740-446-5818 .. 'riJESJ)AY Nlt.H'I' SPOil'l'S (~J.JNit~S A'l' MEIGS !J:!J0--7:00 PM �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 24 • 2008 Week.;a,y..Week High School Football Schedules WEEK 1 Fnday. Aug. 22 Lancaster at Logan Chillicothe at Brookl1aven Gallia Academy at Athens Ironton at Wheelersburg Marietta at Hilliard Darby South Point at Portsmouth Belpre at Warren Zanesville at Newark Caldwell at Federal Hocking Eastern at Alexander Southern at Symmes Valley Miller at Beallsville Tnmble at Nel sonville-York • Watertord at South Gallia Vinton County at Unioto Coal Grove at Meigs River Valley at Mmford South Point at Portsmouth Portsmouth West at Fairland Zane Trace at Rock Hill Chesapeake at Oak Hill Saturday. Aug. 23 Jackson at Wellston . WEEK 2 Friday. Aug. 29 . Logan at Pickerington North Chillicothe at Big Walnut Point Pleasant (WV) at Uallia Academy . Mi ssissauga· Mt Carmel (Canada) at Ironton Jackson at Waverly Marietta at Cambridge Portsmouth at Portsmouth West Warren at Philo ~icking Valley at Zanesville Federal Hocking at Athens South Gallia al Eastern Southern at Wahama (WV) Millersport at Miller Alexander at Trimble Frontier at Waterford Fort Frye at Belpre Fairland at Meigs · Nelsonvi lle· York at Piketon Bloom·Carroll at Vinton County Minford ~I Wellston River Valley at Oak Hill Paint Valley at Coal Grove Wheelersburg at South Point Valley al Rock Hill Chesapeake at Wayne (WV) Hannan at Valley-Wetzel WEEK3 . Fnday. Sept. 5 Gall1a Academy at Ironton Logan at Hamilton Township Sheridan at Chillicothe · Vinton County at Jackson New Philadelphia at Marietta Portsmouth at Wheelersburg Parkersburg South WV at Warren Wheeling Park at Zanesville Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Eastern at Wahama WV Sou th Gallia at Southern Fairtield Christian Academy at Miller Belpre at Trimble Grove City Christian at Watertord Alexander at Unioto .. Athens at Bloom-Carroll Meigs at River Valley Nelsonvilfe· York at Berne Union Wellston at Waverly Coal Grove at Valley Portsmouth·West at South Point Sheldon Clark (KY) at Fairland Oak Hill al Rock Hill Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Sissonville at Point Pleasant WEEK4 Fnday. Sept. t2 Chillicothe at Zanesville Portsmouth at Jackson Warren at Marietta Belpre at Alexander Athens at Meigs Nelsonville· York at Wellston Gallia Academy at Logan Ashland (KY) at Ironton Bedford Chane) at Federal Hocking River Valley at Eastern Southern at Hannan (WV) Miller ,at Frontier Trimble at Crooksville Waterford at Fort Frye · Waver!~ at Vinton County South Gallia at Wahama Coal Grove at Minford South Point at Point Pleasant (WV) Fairland at Tol sia (WVl Rock Hill at Portsmouth West Valley at Chesapeake WEEKS Friday. Sept. t9 Ironton at Logan Chillicothe at Porfsmouth Jackson at Gallla Academy Warren at Zanesville \linton County at Athens Wellston at Belpre Meigs at Nelsonville· York Parkersburg South (WV/ at Marietta Alexander at Feqera Hocking Eastern at Hannan (WV) Franklin Furnace Green at Southern Grove City Christian at Miller Fort Loramie at Trimble Watecford at River Valley Newport(KY)atCoaiGrove Valley at South Point Green at Fairland Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth West at Chesapeake Ports. Notre Dame at South Gallia Point Pleasant at Tug Valley Wahama at Buckeye Trail · • WEE~& Thursday. ~ept. 25 Point Pleasanl at Midland Trail Fnday. Sept. 26 Zanesville at Logan Ironton at Chillicothe Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Jackson at Marietta Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Watertord at Miller Athens at Alexander 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Page 25 www.mydailysentinel.com (OVP area plus SEOAL, TVC and OVC) Nelsonville·York at Belpre Vinton County atWellston South Point al River Valley Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Buffalo (WV) at South Gallia Hannan at Burch Saturday. Sept. 27 Meigs at Warren WEEKZ Friday. Oct. 3 Logan at Marietta Ga.llia Academy at Chillicothe Jackson at Ironton Portsmouth at Warren Eastern at Federal Hocking Miller at Southern , Watertord at Trimble Alexander at Nelsonville· York Wellston at Athens Meigs at Vinton County Zanesville at St. Charles Belpre at Zanesville Rosecrans River Valley at Fairland South Point at Coal Grove Chesapeake at Rock Hill Green at South Gallia Point Pleasant at Wayne Liberty Raleigh at Wahama WEEKS Friday. Oct. 10 ·Warren at Logan Chillicothe at Jackson · Ironton at Portsmouth Marietta at zanesville Federal Hocking at Trimble · Miller at Eastern· Southern at Watertord Meigs at Alexander Athens at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Belpre Wellston at Gallia Academy River Valley at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Coal Grove South Point at Fairland South Gallia at Sciotovill~ East Poca at Point Pleasant Wahama at Wirt County Gilmer County at Hannan WEEK9 Friday. Oct.· 17 Logan at Jackson Warren at Chillicothe Zanesville at Gallia Academy Marietta at Portsmouth Federal Hocking at Miller Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern Alexander at Vinton County Athens at Belpre Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Nelsonville· York River Valley at Coal Grove Rock Hill at South Point Fairlarid at Chesapeake South Gallia at Oak Hill Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Wahama at Williamstown Hannan at Richwood . WEEKlO Friday. Oct, 24 Logan at Chillicothe MarieHa at Gallia Academy · Warren at Ironton Zanesville at Jackson Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Alexander at Wellston Belpre at Meigs Nelsonville· York at Vinton County Western Brown at Portsmouth Wahama (WV) at Athens Rock Hill at River Valley Coal Grove at Fairland Chesapeake at South Point South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wahama ·at Athens Matewan at Hannan Saturday. Oct. 25 Southern at EaStern ___.... ..()LI NCOLN August 23rd - October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch H<>LZER CLINIC 740-446-5818 .. 'riJESJ)AY Nlt.H'I' SPOil'l'S (~J.JNit~S A'l' MEIGS !J:!J0--7:00 PM �• Page 26 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2007League Results l~r Go II and Cross countrv Wahama golf aiming .for ·_great season ' STAR' REPORT more and the first lady golfer to SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM play at the varsity level for coach Blessing , is also a returnMASON, W.Va. - Endless ing starter and is expected to be possibilities may be the best much improved from last seaway to describe -the 2008 ver- son. ' sion• of the Wahama High Even t~ough the above menSchool Varsity Golf Team. tioned players are returning Experience should not be a starters, they will receive plenproblem·as four returning letter ty of competition for their posiwinners return from last years tions .from a ·couple of newteam . Desire and execution will comers to this years squad. play major roles in determining Warren•Bissell is a senior who the overall results for the com- has played the game for a nummg season. ber of years a~;~d is expected to Adam Roush, a senior, has contribute immediately and been appointed team captain could develop into an excellent and will be completing his 4th golfer before the end of the seayear as a varsity player. soli. Matt Arnold, a sophomore, According to coach Bob was expected to play last year Blessing, Adam has the poten- as a freshman, but a broken leg tial to compete at the next level kept him from competing. and showld set a fin e example According to Blessing, Matt is for our younger players. Dave a fine athlete who knows the Greene , a junior, is a returning golf game and could become a starter who has worked hard on rnajor contributor as the season hi s game this summer and progresses. Sam German is a should provide plenty of com- JUnior who is a relative beginpetition for the number I spot. ner to the game was on last Brandon lohnson, also a junior years team has worked on his and another returning starter, is game this summer and could be an excellent ball-striker and competitive before the end of only needs more consistency to this season. be among the top scorers this Overall , according to year. Miriam Gordon, a sopho- Blessing, even with the experi- ence available, this year's team . is an unknown quality at this point.·The potential is in place . Hard work and determination will decide the , outcome. It should be an exciting year that will probably produce both highs and lows . Another potential roadblock is a very tough schedule. The season opens with a match against Charleston Catholic, the defending Class A state champions and Buffalo, who qualified for the state tournament last year. Wheeling Central , runner up to Charleston Catholic last year is also on the schedule. Ripley, Rav,enswood , Huntington St. Joe, Point Pleasant, Southern, Gallipolis and River Valley are also on the schedule along with an appearance in . the · Ravenswood High School Invitational and, of, course, the annual Riverside High School Invitational at the end of the year hosted by Wahama. "We have a tough schedule and are in a very competitive region, but we .are not intimidated and will give it our best effort and see what develops," Blessing said. . GOLF TVC . Ryan Donnelly Drake Logston Andrew M iller Todd Griffilh Kirk ' Frame !hat newspaper photo or prill ~ oo a mug or mouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.corp . ,• L~gar ' ·' Chesapeake Frurland South Point R1ver Valley Rock H1ll Larry Crumfphoto. Pictured above are members of the 2008 Wahama High School golf team. In front from left is Kevin Back, Adam Roush and Matt Arnold. In se·cond row is Sam German, Dave Green and Zach Whitlatch . In third row is Brandon Johnson, Warren Bissell and Miriam Gordon. Eastern Eastern Eastern Fed Hoc k M iller Southern Southern Trimble Trimble Walertord Wal ertord Walertord Wal ertord fl1dll'ldl.ldl.4/l- rvc oedr.Jl({7ers Sr Sr So Sr Jr Jr Jr So Jr Jr So Fr Jr .southern Trimble Miller Fed Hock Ironton Zarlesville Jackson Jackson Ironton Athens Logan Ma rietta Logan Alhens Zanesville Warren Warren Zanesville Athens Zanesville - 228 West' Main Street Pomer,oy, ·OH 45769 992-5432 &. '. 69 70 72 72 73 75 75 76 76 77 77 77 78 79 80 80 306 311 3 17 318 322 326 326 359 364 422 ovc Craig Jagers . K_yle Rase 3 Athens 4 . Warren 5 Logan , 6 Ctlllllcothc I. Meigs 2. Vinlon Counly 3. Alexander 4. Trimble · · River Valley 82 Chesapeake 84 4. 5. 6 7 A 9 Ste1..nn f-lhue. Ath ens Shu.nr Meyer. Logan Will V<1n Ca rnp M.:tnCtld Jus!fn J~ oush. W;11ren R(')Pd Fobes Man ell a Nil.k. Hanner Manetta 10 1\nrty Gunnond. Ma netta 11 \11,1,-:, R1cllmds. Wa rrr•n 12 tJ1llt Murro~y M a nc\ld 13 !: I Rt~ed. LOIJi:tll 14 M10..1 · Harlow. Warrcf\ 15 A 1l,JPl Murray. Ma11etlct 16 B1 y.:c W1lson. J~1ckscn 16.08 63 16 . 14 80 16.42 69 16Sg 52 17· 11.(!5 17 30 .13 , 173?04 1717 5 1 17 47 Q;' 17 50 Hi 17 'i7 ~9 18 0 1 39 18 04 53 18 0 7 2 18 14 l o 18 17 75 t . Manc!tJ 35 36 24 24 3 Athens 24 :27 4. Logan 61 95 142 176 Team Results 5. Zanesville .6. Chillicothe 33 54 64 70 - Gallia Aca·demy. Jackson . Portsmout11 and Ironton d1d not have enough participants to field a team. B. Megan Brooks (F)' 2500 Team results . F ~mlancl 25 34 32 .60 BOYS 81 86 89 18 1 - Zan esv1lle . Ja ckson . Portsmo uth and Ironton clrd not have enough pari1C1rants ro f1eld rl team ovc GIRLS I Ao l11ey Fil Ch (RV ) 2. KazeP. Lynlee (CG) 3 Asllton Brammer (RH) 4 K1ra Dillon (F) 5 Sa rah Steve ns (CG) "6 K ~m 1 ssa Cit rnr.o {F) 7 Bclh Sc hlegel (F)' I 2 3 4 Edd'e Ad k1ns (Fl Joe Slewarl (F) l og:1n Froelich (F) VII ICe. We.:1therstem {RV ) 5 CllacJ Lamb1o!le (F) 6 Ronald Harr1scln (CG) 7 DdVId Houscll olde1 (RV ) 8 Steve TWN!I ( F- \ C) .J C Emery (FI " 10 C!Hi s 01rflnq (CG)' ;J? 2C GIRLS BOYS 17:55 18:3 1 18:49 18:59 19:05 19:23 19:37 19:40 19:50 1. Lauren Adkin s, Gallipolis 19:38 .19 2. Kylte ladicicco, Marietta 20:17.39 20:24.99 3. Emily Garrison. Marietta 4. Lee Ann Townsend. GAHS 20·3 1.07 20:37 . 18 • 5. Syd Schulz, Alhens 20:24 .99 6. Olivia Vanoster, Marietta 2 1:15.09 7. Sara Foy, Warren 8. Daneka Hedges, Warren 21 :23.41 9. Tisha Grove, Logan 2 1:24.45 2 1:31.11 10. Alyson Staller, Marietta 2 1:48.03 11 . Jessie Frazier. Marietta 22:12.32 12. Megan Gillert, Alhens 13. Joannah lindongan, IIHS .22:13. 16 I ,:w lanc1 ~3-::.'0 Hivf'r_ VJ!IC'/ 19 50 ;.n:_;,{ Coc-~1 (!rove~ 68 l)~l 2·l ·:?r Har~!!!!" ,~2use ' 1 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 •Pomeroy Hrs: Mon.· Sat. 10-5 ·Closed Sunday 19 ..17 19 ·1:1 Good luck in your Senior year of Cross Country & Track . ~·'" './-·-' ;:. Love, Mom, Dad, Brooke, Grandma & Poppy ,1 Have A Great Season! Something Different Available "The products you want- the service you deserve " I~ I~ 10 ..30 Andrew 0' Bryant . ~IM your wiSh list lwre • Layaway for Christmas 05 HonomNr lilt • • Gift Ccrtificu tcs l ~l 19 1fJ ~):1-~>H BETHANY lOWE.HAllOWEEN 6 FAll DECORATIONS *Frames Trollbeads *Lamps Curtains Signs Candleberry Candles . Lang Cards & Calendars 06 21 55 56 ~ :_, 1Jest 'Wishes [for .JI .Breat &!ason! • • • • • 18 18 18 18 Team result s 21 l, (i •' 1. Brandon Crislip, Belpre 2. Kevin Thompson, Alexander 3. Aaron Martindale. Eastern 4. Keith Aeiker, Eastern 5. Justin Hartley. Trimble 6. Anthony Fleming. Well slon 7. Kyle Goode, Soulhern 8. Dustin Hou seholder, Miller 9. Brandon Clark, Vinlon County Team scores Zanesville Jackson Athens Ironton / Warren Marietta Logan Portsmouth Gallipolis Chillicothe 1 Manetta 2 Ga'll ia Academy 2. W BIIIJ 11 Team results SEOAL Nathan Kerns Chase Wilson David Gilliland Morgan Dobbins Andy Holzapfel A.J. Cadamagnani Milch Harden Scottie Tebay Kelly Barrell Shay Brooks Brandon Mills ZachWarden Brandon Fivecoat Cory Hull Ky Crist Matt Kaido ~2:0:3 22: 1945 22:20.89 22 '21.25 Coal Grove 22.tfJ 22 30 22:5 1 24 :17 24.23 lndMdual All· (VC perfom1ers 9· 1 7-3 6·4 6·4 1-8 0·9 ~aslern 20 34 2 1 24 1, Em1!y Sk1dmorc, Al exJnde r 2 T::ty!or Mu!11ns. We1tst011 3 Oevan Sou lsby. Meigs 4 . K11111 Sw1sher. M01gs 5 Hrtnnah ShuiJ. Alexca nJer f:i_ Heather Exlme 1 nmb;l c 7 Mo1gan Lentes . Moigs 8 Branch Hays. Vinton County 9. Kelsey Cnsllp. Belpre 10. Audrianna Pullins, Eastern 14. Genna Baker, GAHS 15. C011e£._n Miracle. Marietta 16. Bran&lf Meyer, Logan Team Resu lt s 1 Tyler Can tle~·. Warren 2 M<Hk W1efench, Manetta GIR LS Moat Valuable Player Bryan Harris, Southern Coach of the Year Aaron Powers. Waterford Watertord 50' 52 81 Ill 117 1. Alexander 2 . Trimble 3. Southern 4 . Nelsonville· York 5. Me1gs BOYS TVC HOCKING 19:53 SEOAL 349 377 399 ' 406 4 19 CROSS COUNTRY 1·9 Kyle Edwards Nalhan Carroll Craig Jones Summer Hatfield Matt Weiner Bryan Harris , Alex Hawley Taylor Russell Joel Barrett Brad Miller Kyle Allen Aaron Miller Stevie Welz 10. Levi Andrews, Alexander Team results 3 N1 ck Wllso(l . Warren 1·9 TVC )'---::') r,; Team Scores 9·0· 1 7-2· 1 7-3 4-6 Meigs Belpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonville -York Vinton County "supper .to go"l A_ OHIO Chesapeake 86 Chesapeake 88 Soulh Point 89 Chesapeake 91 Chesapeake · 91 Fairland 91 Most Valuable Player Kir.k Legar. MOIQS . Coach ol the Year rony Dugan . Me1 ys ' t !•.: • ' •• Brandon Scott Mall Angle Wyall Hall Roger Hovack Brian HuH Tyler Perry Alexan'der Belpre 'Belpre Belpre M eigs M eigS Me1gs Me1gs Nrls·York ·Vinton Co Well ston Wellston Steven Stewart Joey Blackslon Tyl er Andrews Gr~g Smilh Derek Mc Manu S Andy Derrow ' Todd .Ki sor . . GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA-TEAMS! Dine in or gra~ ·some r www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Stop By & See Us Before or After The Games! 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-3322 ~... �• Page 26 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2007League Results l~r Go II and Cross countrv Wahama golf aiming .for ·_great season ' STAR' REPORT more and the first lady golfer to SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM play at the varsity level for coach Blessing , is also a returnMASON, W.Va. - Endless ing starter and is expected to be possibilities may be the best much improved from last seaway to describe -the 2008 ver- son. ' sion• of the Wahama High Even t~ough the above menSchool Varsity Golf Team. tioned players are returning Experience should not be a starters, they will receive plenproblem·as four returning letter ty of competition for their posiwinners return from last years tions .from a ·couple of newteam . Desire and execution will comers to this years squad. play major roles in determining Warren•Bissell is a senior who the overall results for the com- has played the game for a nummg season. ber of years a~;~d is expected to Adam Roush, a senior, has contribute immediately and been appointed team captain could develop into an excellent and will be completing his 4th golfer before the end of the seayear as a varsity player. soli. Matt Arnold, a sophomore, According to coach Bob was expected to play last year Blessing, Adam has the poten- as a freshman, but a broken leg tial to compete at the next level kept him from competing. and showld set a fin e example According to Blessing, Matt is for our younger players. Dave a fine athlete who knows the Greene , a junior, is a returning golf game and could become a starter who has worked hard on rnajor contributor as the season hi s game this summer and progresses. Sam German is a should provide plenty of com- JUnior who is a relative beginpetition for the number I spot. ner to the game was on last Brandon lohnson, also a junior years team has worked on his and another returning starter, is game this summer and could be an excellent ball-striker and competitive before the end of only needs more consistency to this season. be among the top scorers this Overall , according to year. Miriam Gordon, a sopho- Blessing, even with the experi- ence available, this year's team . is an unknown quality at this point.·The potential is in place . Hard work and determination will decide the , outcome. It should be an exciting year that will probably produce both highs and lows . Another potential roadblock is a very tough schedule. The season opens with a match against Charleston Catholic, the defending Class A state champions and Buffalo, who qualified for the state tournament last year. Wheeling Central , runner up to Charleston Catholic last year is also on the schedule. Ripley, Rav,enswood , Huntington St. Joe, Point Pleasant, Southern, Gallipolis and River Valley are also on the schedule along with an appearance in . the · Ravenswood High School Invitational and, of, course, the annual Riverside High School Invitational at the end of the year hosted by Wahama. "We have a tough schedule and are in a very competitive region, but we .are not intimidated and will give it our best effort and see what develops," Blessing said. . GOLF TVC . Ryan Donnelly Drake Logston Andrew M iller Todd Griffilh Kirk ' Frame !hat newspaper photo or prill ~ oo a mug or mouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.corp . ,• L~gar ' ·' Chesapeake Frurland South Point R1ver Valley Rock H1ll Larry Crumfphoto. Pictured above are members of the 2008 Wahama High School golf team. In front from left is Kevin Back, Adam Roush and Matt Arnold. In se·cond row is Sam German, Dave Green and Zach Whitlatch . In third row is Brandon Johnson, Warren Bissell and Miriam Gordon. Eastern Eastern Eastern Fed Hoc k M iller Southern Southern Trimble Trimble Walertord Wal ertord Walertord Wal ertord fl1dll'ldl.ldl.4/l- rvc oedr.Jl({7ers Sr Sr So Sr Jr Jr Jr So Jr Jr So Fr Jr .southern Trimble Miller Fed Hock Ironton Zarlesville Jackson Jackson Ironton Athens Logan Ma rietta Logan Alhens Zanesville Warren Warren Zanesville Athens Zanesville - 228 West' Main Street Pomer,oy, ·OH 45769 992-5432 &. '. 69 70 72 72 73 75 75 76 76 77 77 77 78 79 80 80 306 311 3 17 318 322 326 326 359 364 422 ovc Craig Jagers . K_yle Rase 3 Athens 4 . Warren 5 Logan , 6 Ctlllllcothc I. Meigs 2. Vinlon Counly 3. Alexander 4. Trimble · · River Valley 82 Chesapeake 84 4. 5. 6 7 A 9 Ste1..nn f-lhue. Ath ens Shu.nr Meyer. Logan Will V<1n Ca rnp M.:tnCtld Jus!fn J~ oush. W;11ren R(')Pd Fobes Man ell a Nil.k. Hanner Manetta 10 1\nrty Gunnond. Ma netta 11 \11,1,-:, R1cllmds. Wa rrr•n 12 tJ1llt Murro~y M a nc\ld 13 !: I Rt~ed. LOIJi:tll 14 M10..1 · Harlow. Warrcf\ 15 A 1l,JPl Murray. Ma11etlct 16 B1 y.:c W1lson. J~1ckscn 16.08 63 16 . 14 80 16.42 69 16Sg 52 17· 11.(!5 17 30 .13 , 173?04 1717 5 1 17 47 Q;' 17 50 Hi 17 'i7 ~9 18 0 1 39 18 04 53 18 0 7 2 18 14 l o 18 17 75 t . Manc!tJ 35 36 24 24 3 Athens 24 :27 4. Logan 61 95 142 176 Team Results 5. Zanesville .6. Chillicothe 33 54 64 70 - Gallia Aca·demy. Jackson . Portsmout11 and Ironton d1d not have enough participants to field a team. B. Megan Brooks (F)' 2500 Team results . F ~mlancl 25 34 32 .60 BOYS 81 86 89 18 1 - Zan esv1lle . Ja ckson . Portsmo uth and Ironton clrd not have enough pari1C1rants ro f1eld rl team ovc GIRLS I Ao l11ey Fil Ch (RV ) 2. KazeP. Lynlee (CG) 3 Asllton Brammer (RH) 4 K1ra Dillon (F) 5 Sa rah Steve ns (CG) "6 K ~m 1 ssa Cit rnr.o {F) 7 Bclh Sc hlegel (F)' I 2 3 4 Edd'e Ad k1ns (Fl Joe Slewarl (F) l og:1n Froelich (F) VII ICe. We.:1therstem {RV ) 5 CllacJ Lamb1o!le (F) 6 Ronald Harr1scln (CG) 7 DdVId Houscll olde1 (RV ) 8 Steve TWN!I ( F- \ C) .J C Emery (FI " 10 C!Hi s 01rflnq (CG)' ;J? 2C GIRLS BOYS 17:55 18:3 1 18:49 18:59 19:05 19:23 19:37 19:40 19:50 1. Lauren Adkin s, Gallipolis 19:38 .19 2. Kylte ladicicco, Marietta 20:17.39 20:24.99 3. Emily Garrison. Marietta 4. Lee Ann Townsend. GAHS 20·3 1.07 20:37 . 18 • 5. Syd Schulz, Alhens 20:24 .99 6. Olivia Vanoster, Marietta 2 1:15.09 7. Sara Foy, Warren 8. Daneka Hedges, Warren 21 :23.41 9. Tisha Grove, Logan 2 1:24.45 2 1:31.11 10. Alyson Staller, Marietta 2 1:48.03 11 . Jessie Frazier. Marietta 22:12.32 12. Megan Gillert, Alhens 13. Joannah lindongan, IIHS .22:13. 16 I ,:w lanc1 ~3-::.'0 Hivf'r_ VJ!IC'/ 19 50 ;.n:_;,{ Coc-~1 (!rove~ 68 l)~l 2·l ·:?r Har~!!!!" ,~2use ' 1 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 •Pomeroy Hrs: Mon.· Sat. 10-5 ·Closed Sunday 19 ..17 19 ·1:1 Good luck in your Senior year of Cross Country & Track . ~·'" './-·-' ;:. Love, Mom, Dad, Brooke, Grandma & Poppy ,1 Have A Great Season! Something Different Available "The products you want- the service you deserve " I~ I~ 10 ..30 Andrew 0' Bryant . ~IM your wiSh list lwre • Layaway for Christmas 05 HonomNr lilt • • Gift Ccrtificu tcs l ~l 19 1fJ ~):1-~>H BETHANY lOWE.HAllOWEEN 6 FAll DECORATIONS *Frames Trollbeads *Lamps Curtains Signs Candleberry Candles . Lang Cards & Calendars 06 21 55 56 ~ :_, 1Jest 'Wishes [for .JI .Breat &!ason! • • • • • 18 18 18 18 Team result s 21 l, (i •' 1. Brandon Crislip, Belpre 2. Kevin Thompson, Alexander 3. Aaron Martindale. Eastern 4. Keith Aeiker, Eastern 5. Justin Hartley. Trimble 6. Anthony Fleming. Well slon 7. Kyle Goode, Soulhern 8. Dustin Hou seholder, Miller 9. Brandon Clark, Vinlon County Team scores Zanesville Jackson Athens Ironton / Warren Marietta Logan Portsmouth Gallipolis Chillicothe 1 Manetta 2 Ga'll ia Academy 2. W BIIIJ 11 Team results SEOAL Nathan Kerns Chase Wilson David Gilliland Morgan Dobbins Andy Holzapfel A.J. Cadamagnani Milch Harden Scottie Tebay Kelly Barrell Shay Brooks Brandon Mills ZachWarden Brandon Fivecoat Cory Hull Ky Crist Matt Kaido ~2:0:3 22: 1945 22:20.89 22 '21.25 Coal Grove 22.tfJ 22 30 22:5 1 24 :17 24.23 lndMdual All· (VC perfom1ers 9· 1 7-3 6·4 6·4 1-8 0·9 ~aslern 20 34 2 1 24 1, Em1!y Sk1dmorc, Al exJnde r 2 T::ty!or Mu!11ns. We1tst011 3 Oevan Sou lsby. Meigs 4 . K11111 Sw1sher. M01gs 5 Hrtnnah ShuiJ. Alexca nJer f:i_ Heather Exlme 1 nmb;l c 7 Mo1gan Lentes . Moigs 8 Branch Hays. Vinton County 9. Kelsey Cnsllp. Belpre 10. Audrianna Pullins, Eastern 14. Genna Baker, GAHS 15. C011e£._n Miracle. Marietta 16. Bran&lf Meyer, Logan Team Resu lt s 1 Tyler Can tle~·. Warren 2 M<Hk W1efench, Manetta GIR LS Moat Valuable Player Bryan Harris, Southern Coach of the Year Aaron Powers. Waterford Watertord 50' 52 81 Ill 117 1. Alexander 2 . Trimble 3. Southern 4 . Nelsonville· York 5. Me1gs BOYS TVC HOCKING 19:53 SEOAL 349 377 399 ' 406 4 19 CROSS COUNTRY 1·9 Kyle Edwards Nalhan Carroll Craig Jones Summer Hatfield Matt Weiner Bryan Harris , Alex Hawley Taylor Russell Joel Barrett Brad Miller Kyle Allen Aaron Miller Stevie Welz 10. Levi Andrews, Alexander Team results 3 N1 ck Wllso(l . Warren 1·9 TVC )'---::') r,; Team Scores 9·0· 1 7-2· 1 7-3 4-6 Meigs Belpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonville -York Vinton County "supper .to go"l A_ OHIO Chesapeake 86 Chesapeake 88 Soulh Point 89 Chesapeake 91 Chesapeake · 91 Fairland 91 Most Valuable Player Kir.k Legar. MOIQS . Coach ol the Year rony Dugan . Me1 ys ' t !•.: • ' •• Brandon Scott Mall Angle Wyall Hall Roger Hovack Brian HuH Tyler Perry Alexan'der Belpre 'Belpre Belpre M eigs M eigS Me1gs Me1gs Nrls·York ·Vinton Co Well ston Wellston Steven Stewart Joey Blackslon Tyl er Andrews Gr~g Smilh Derek Mc Manu S Andy Derrow ' Todd .Ki sor . . GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA-TEAMS! Dine in or gra~ ·some r www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide • Stop By & See Us Before or After The Games! 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-3322 ~... �Page 28 • wwwmydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide · www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 29 2008.Qhio vanev Publishing Composite S~hedule Slturday Auguet 23 Volleyball Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. Crbss Country Eastern at Marietta, 9:30a.m. River Valley lnvrtaiional, 9 a .~ . Gallia Academy at Pickerington, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Po~smouth , 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Southern at Wate~ord (lakeside). 4:30p-.m. Meigs at Vinton County (Fairgreens), 4 :30 p.m. Friday. September 5 Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley. 6 p.m . Monday. August 25 Volleyball Easte rn at Belpre, 6 p.m. Gallia :Academy at Minford. 6 p.m. River Valley at Trimble , 6 p.m. Goll River Valley. Chesapeake. Vinton County at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Meigs al Well ston (Fairgreens), 4:30p.m. Saturday. September 6 Soccer Gallia Academy at Zanesville , t :30 p:m . Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. Cross Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Athens Invite (Ohio U.), 9:30a.m. Gallia Academy at Cabeii -Midland (Geico lnv). t O a.m. Iwsday. August 26 Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan. 5 p.m. OVC S at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Logan . 5: t 5 p.m. Wellston at Meig s, 6 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia . 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Golf Southern at Eastern (Pine Hills) . 4 :30p.m. River Valley. Ironton at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Alexa nder at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. MondaJ. Septembttr 8 Volleyball Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gallia A9ademy at Chillicothe; 5:t 5 p.m. South Gallia, Wellston at OVC (tri) , 5 p.m . Southern at Hannan, TBA Golf Rive r Valley, Buffalo. Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cii" side), 4:30p.m. Tuesday. Seotember 9 Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball . Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5: t 5 p.m. Meigs at Nels-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 P-rT:'· Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. Golf Belpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. · Southern at Miller (Forst Hills), 4:30 p.m . River Valley at .Wahama (Riverside), 4:30 p.m. WednesdaY, August 27 Volleyball River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.rn . Golf Meigs at Nelsonville-York (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.rn. . , Thursday. August 28 Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p .m. Southern at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. · Golf Wate~ord at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River ' Valley, Fa irland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30 pm. Wednnda¥ Sep!ember.lll . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South G'allia, 5:30 p.m: Golf Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30p.m. · Friday. August 29 Soccer OVCS at Grace Christian, 5: t5 p.m. · Volleyball OVCS at Grace Christian, 6 p.m. Thursday. September 11 Soccer Warren at Galhci Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley. 5:30p. m. Wate~ord at South!>ro, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Rive r Valley, Gallia Academy. Loga n at Jackson (Franklin Valley), 4:30 p.m. Wellston at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Saturday. Augull 30 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Warren Invite. 9 a.m. Gallia Academy at Circleville lnv, t 0 a.m. Tueacfay. September 2 Soccer Marietta at Gal!ia Academy, S,p.m. OVCS at Ironton ·st. Joe, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball . Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Acad~my, 5: t 5 p.m. Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVC S at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Golf Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills) , 4 :30p.m . Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River Valley, Wahama , FaiMnd at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m . Cross Country Gallia Academy, Meigs, Eastern. River Valley at Gallia Academy lnv (URG ), 5:30p.m. FridaY. September 12 Soccer Teays Valley at OVCS, 4 :45p.m. Volleyball Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m . SaturdaY, September 1.3 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern. Southern at Logan, 11 a. m . Gallia Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a. m. ' Monday. September t5 Volleyball · WAI!iludJy. SeptembsL3 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Vinton County, 5:30 p.m. ' Meigs at Trimble , 6 p.m . Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Tburlda~plember ~ cer South Point at OVCS, '8:30 p.m. Volleyball Ironton at Gallia Academy. 5:t5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m . Wate~ord at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m . River Valley at Chesapeake , 5:30 p.m . Golf ,. Fort Frye at Eastern, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:t5 p .m. South Gallla at· Fairland, 5:30p.m. Ironton St. Joe, Southern at OVCS (tri) , 5:30 p.m . Golf River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire) , 4:30 . p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m . Meigs at Alexander (Hidden Hills), 4 :30 p.m. Tuesday. September 16 Soccer Gallia Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:t5 Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace-Christian, 5:30 p.m. · River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. · Golf Eastern at Wate ~ ord (Lakeside), 4:30p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4 :30 p.m. Nels- York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant. Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVC at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Golf · River Valley at Sectional, TBA Gallia Academy at Sectional, T~ Wednesday September 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federa l Hocking, 6 p.m. South 'Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.·m. P-m· Thursday. Seotember 25 Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. . Volleyball Eastern at Wate~o rd , 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5: t 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Saturday. September_2Z Soccer OVCS at _Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Logan , Noon Golf Riverside lnvilational, 11 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. We.dnesday. September 17 Volleyball Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Thursday. September 18 Soccer Poi nt Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5 :30 p.m. Volleyball Chillicothe at Gallia Acade:ny, 5: t5' p ~m . Meigs at Wellston , 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia'at Ironton St. Joe , 6 p.m . Fed Hock at Southern, 6 p.m: Fairlan~ at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Wahama, 4:30 p.m . Meigs at Athens (Athens CC). 4:30 p .m. Cross Country ·Meigs, River Valley at · Jackson Invite (Franklin Valley) , 4:30 p.m. Fr!day. September t9 Soccer Ironton St. Joe at OVCS; 5:30 p.m. Golf Rive r Valley at OVC meet (Sugarwood) , 9 Monday. September 29 Volleyball Southern , River Valley at Meigs (tri) , 5:30 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5:t5 p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Tua&dav. s.mamber 30 Soccer Gallla Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball . Gallia Academy at Chillicothe , 5: t 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 6 p.m . Coel Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. , Elk Valley at OVCS.,6 p.m. Wednesday. October 1 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 5:30 p.m. a:m. Saturday September 20 Volleyball River Valley at Ironton quad, TBA Cross Country Ea stern , Sou thern al Lancaster. 9:30a.m. Ri\!er Valley af Northwest Invite, 10 a .m. Ml!rulay, Seotember 22 Volleyball , Ea stern at Nels-York , 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5: t5 p.m . South Gallia at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m: Vinton County at Southern, 6 p.m 0 OVCS at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at SEOAL, tt a.m. I Ihlrnlllay. October 2 Soccer OVCS at South Point, 6:30 p.m. · . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:t5 p.m. Nels· York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Southern,at Wate~ord , 6 p.m. ' Monday. October 6 Volleyball Meigs at Eastern. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30 p .m. Cross Country River Valley at OVC meet, TBA ' TuesdaY. October 7 Soccer Gallia Academy at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Alexander at Meigs,·6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern, 6 p.m . Miller at Southern, 6 p .m. Grace Christian at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. OctDber 8 Volleyball Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Gallia at South Point, 5:30 p.m. · Cross Country M eigs, Eastern, Southern at TVC Championships, 4 p.m. · Thursday October 9 Soccer OVCS at Elk Valley, 5 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Trimble , 6 p.m. · Southern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. River Valley at Fai~and, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 6 p.m. MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTERN WAIIAMA Saturday. October- 11 Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 7 :30p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Day ol Champions, TBA Cross Country SEOAL Championships at Warren. t 0 a.m. Monday. October 13 Volleyball River Valley at Jackson. 5:30p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes. 6 p .m . Tuesday. OctQber~ Soccer OVCS at Cross Laru>s, 5 p.m. Volleyball Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.m. Tuesday. October 21 Soccer Grace C hristian at OVCS, 5 p .m . Volleyball Grace Chnslian at OVCS, 6 p.m . Best of luck this season ru.wy September 23 Soccer Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Chad Bonnett We are so proud of your dedication. Hope yo_u have a great Senior year! Love, Dad, Mom, Bre & NaN a Soccer Gallia Academy at Day of Champions, t p.m. Cross country Gallia Aeademy, River Valley at Piketon Invite, tO a .m. • The Daily Sentinel Taylor Lemley #21 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-2155 Tornado Football We love you I~ Grandma & Grandpa Haggy · • a • • ' • ' ' • II • ' ' .... .... ' ' • • 0 ••••• ' ' ...... ' ' . �Page 28 • wwwmydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide 2008 Fall Sports Guide · www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 29 2008.Qhio vanev Publishing Composite S~hedule Slturday Auguet 23 Volleyball Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. Crbss Country Eastern at Marietta, 9:30a.m. River Valley lnvrtaiional, 9 a .~ . Gallia Academy at Pickerington, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Po~smouth , 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Southern at Wate~ord (lakeside). 4:30p-.m. Meigs at Vinton County (Fairgreens), 4 :30 p.m. Friday. September 5 Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley. 6 p.m . Monday. August 25 Volleyball Easte rn at Belpre, 6 p.m. Gallia :Academy at Minford. 6 p.m. River Valley at Trimble , 6 p.m. Goll River Valley. Chesapeake. Vinton County at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Meigs al Well ston (Fairgreens), 4:30p.m. Saturday. September 6 Soccer Gallia Academy at Zanesville , t :30 p:m . Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. Cross Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Athens Invite (Ohio U.), 9:30a.m. Gallia Academy at Cabeii -Midland (Geico lnv). t O a.m. Iwsday. August 26 Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan. 5 p.m. OVC S at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Logan . 5: t 5 p.m. Wellston at Meig s, 6 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia . 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Golf Southern at Eastern (Pine Hills) . 4 :30p.m. River Valley. Ironton at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Alexa nder at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. MondaJ. Septembttr 8 Volleyball Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gallia A9ademy at Chillicothe; 5:t 5 p.m. South Gallia, Wellston at OVC (tri) , 5 p.m . Southern at Hannan, TBA Golf Rive r Valley, Buffalo. Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cii" side), 4:30p.m. Tuesday. Seotember 9 Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball . Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5: t 5 p.m. Meigs at Nels-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 P-rT:'· Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. Golf Belpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. · Southern at Miller (Forst Hills), 4:30 p.m . River Valley at .Wahama (Riverside), 4:30 p.m. WednesdaY, August 27 Volleyball River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.rn . Golf Meigs at Nelsonville-York (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.rn. . , Thursday. August 28 Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p .m. Southern at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. · Golf Wate~ord at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River ' Valley, Fa irland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30 pm. Wednnda¥ Sep!ember.lll . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South G'allia, 5:30 p.m: Golf Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30p.m. · Friday. August 29 Soccer OVCS at Grace Christian, 5: t5 p.m. · Volleyball OVCS at Grace Christian, 6 p.m. Thursday. September 11 Soccer Warren at Galhci Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley. 5:30p. m. Wate~ord at South!>ro, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Rive r Valley, Gallia Academy. Loga n at Jackson (Franklin Valley), 4:30 p.m. Wellston at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Saturday. Augull 30 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Warren Invite. 9 a.m. Gallia Academy at Circleville lnv, t 0 a.m. Tueacfay. September 2 Soccer Marietta at Gal!ia Academy, S,p.m. OVCS at Ironton ·st. Joe, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball . Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Acad~my, 5: t 5 p.m. Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVC S at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Golf Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills) , 4 :30p.m . Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River Valley, Wahama , FaiMnd at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m . Cross Country Gallia Academy, Meigs, Eastern. River Valley at Gallia Academy lnv (URG ), 5:30p.m. FridaY. September 12 Soccer Teays Valley at OVCS, 4 :45p.m. Volleyball Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m . SaturdaY, September 1.3 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern. Southern at Logan, 11 a. m . Gallia Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a. m. ' Monday. September t5 Volleyball · WAI!iludJy. SeptembsL3 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Vinton County, 5:30 p.m. ' Meigs at Trimble , 6 p.m . Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Tburlda~plember ~ cer South Point at OVCS, '8:30 p.m. Volleyball Ironton at Gallia Academy. 5:t5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m . Wate~ord at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m . River Valley at Chesapeake , 5:30 p.m . Golf ,. Fort Frye at Eastern, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:t5 p .m. South Gallla at· Fairland, 5:30p.m. Ironton St. Joe, Southern at OVCS (tri) , 5:30 p.m . Golf River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire) , 4:30 . p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m . Meigs at Alexander (Hidden Hills), 4 :30 p.m. Tuesday. September 16 Soccer Gallia Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:t5 Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace-Christian, 5:30 p.m. · River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. · Golf Eastern at Wate ~ ord (Lakeside), 4:30p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4 :30 p.m. Nels- York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant. Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVC at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Golf · River Valley at Sectional, TBA Gallia Academy at Sectional, T~ Wednesday September 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federa l Hocking, 6 p.m. South 'Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.·m. P-m· Thursday. Seotember 25 Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. . Volleyball Eastern at Wate~o rd , 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5: t 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Saturday. September_2Z Soccer OVCS at _Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Logan , Noon Golf Riverside lnvilational, 11 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. We.dnesday. September 17 Volleyball Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Thursday. September 18 Soccer Poi nt Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5 :30 p.m. Volleyball Chillicothe at Gallia Acade:ny, 5: t5' p ~m . Meigs at Wellston , 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia'at Ironton St. Joe , 6 p.m . Fed Hock at Southern, 6 p.m: Fairlan~ at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Wahama, 4:30 p.m . Meigs at Athens (Athens CC). 4:30 p .m. Cross Country ·Meigs, River Valley at · Jackson Invite (Franklin Valley) , 4:30 p.m. Fr!day. September t9 Soccer Ironton St. Joe at OVCS; 5:30 p.m. Golf Rive r Valley at OVC meet (Sugarwood) , 9 Monday. September 29 Volleyball Southern , River Valley at Meigs (tri) , 5:30 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5:t5 p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Tua&dav. s.mamber 30 Soccer Gallla Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball . Gallia Academy at Chillicothe , 5: t 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 6 p.m . Coel Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. , Elk Valley at OVCS.,6 p.m. Wednesday. October 1 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 5:30 p.m. a:m. Saturday September 20 Volleyball River Valley at Ironton quad, TBA Cross Country Ea stern , Sou thern al Lancaster. 9:30a.m. Ri\!er Valley af Northwest Invite, 10 a .m. Ml!rulay, Seotember 22 Volleyball , Ea stern at Nels-York , 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5: t5 p.m . South Gallia at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m: Vinton County at Southern, 6 p.m 0 OVCS at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at SEOAL, tt a.m. I Ihlrnlllay. October 2 Soccer OVCS at South Point, 6:30 p.m. · . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:t5 p.m. Nels· York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Southern,at Wate~ord , 6 p.m. ' Monday. October 6 Volleyball Meigs at Eastern. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30 p .m. Cross Country River Valley at OVC meet, TBA ' TuesdaY. October 7 Soccer Gallia Academy at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Alexander at Meigs,·6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern, 6 p.m . Miller at Southern, 6 p .m. Grace Christian at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. OctDber 8 Volleyball Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Gallia at South Point, 5:30 p.m. · Cross Country M eigs, Eastern, Southern at TVC Championships, 4 p.m. · Thursday October 9 Soccer OVCS at Elk Valley, 5 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Trimble , 6 p.m. · Southern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. River Valley at Fai~and, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 6 p.m. MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTERN WAIIAMA Saturday. October- 11 Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 7 :30p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Day ol Champions, TBA Cross Country SEOAL Championships at Warren. t 0 a.m. Monday. October 13 Volleyball River Valley at Jackson. 5:30p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes. 6 p .m . Tuesday. OctQber~ Soccer OVCS at Cross Laru>s, 5 p.m. Volleyball Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.m. Tuesday. October 21 Soccer Grace C hristian at OVCS, 5 p .m . Volleyball Grace Chnslian at OVCS, 6 p.m . Best of luck this season ru.wy September 23 Soccer Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m . Volleyball Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Chad Bonnett We are so proud of your dedication. Hope yo_u have a great Senior year! Love, Dad, Mom, Bre & NaN a Soccer Gallia Academy at Day of Champions, t p.m. Cross country Gallia Aeademy, River Valley at Piketon Invite, tO a .m. • The Daily Sentinel Taylor Lemley #21 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-2155 Tornado Football We love you I~ Grandma & Grandpa Haggy · • a • • ' • ' ' • II • ' ' .... .... ' ' • • 0 ••••• ' ' ...... ' ' . �. Page 30 • www.mydailysentinel;com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Ohio State eyes fourth ·consecutive .· Big 10title BY, GENARO C. ARMAS AP SPORTS WRITER Ohio State's James Laurinaitis peeked at a reporter's notebook while giving an interview and noticed a mistake. "You spelled my name wrong." Laurinaitis interrupted. findin g a missing ·a· in his last name . Quite the perfectionist. that A11 -American Iincback er. The loaded Bud;.:yes ar.: fa vo red to win the Bi~ Ten for ·~Ymr hear about them all the a fou rth straight year. But time." Rodriguez said about Penn State . ... There will be no while conference crowns arc the Buckeyes. "I still have on grac e period for Pryor. " I ni ce. Ohio State wou ldn ' t my desk from th e first day I would think thalfrom day one mind nasi n1! the memories of got the job a 'Beat Ohio State ' qc 'II be a guy that yo u're lopsided lo,~es in the la~t two button . so (it's) nht like I need- ...C!o in"0 to take noti ce of • .. BCS tit le ~ames with a nation - ed to be reminded about th at. Tressel said. al champi~msh ip . Hut I do_think it's fun ." WISCONSIN - Key playThe perfect endin g to a seaSt ill for all their talent. the er;,: RB P.J. Hill. Jr. : TE Travis >on has been clusi\'e for the.'<: Buc~i:ycs were n't good fkckunt. Sr.: LB .Jonath:~n Buc~e yc~. cnou~h to beat LSU in th e Sr. . Returning ''I' ve never gotten compla- BCS .titlc g<~ m e last season . or Casi llas. starters: R offense. l) defense. cent." lie said recently . " Let\ Florida for the 2006 ch:~mpi ­ Not.:s: Coach Brct lliclcma fac e it. when )OLI. rc in onship . · must · break in a new start inC! Co lum bus. you're the ll:alll That has renewed debate h; QB for the s.:cond straig l1i down there. It 's some thin g so me,cullcgc l'ooth;dl f:inatin ye ar. Kansas State transfe-r where yo(l arc part of somc- about the strength of a conferAllen Evri dgc is the favmite. th·ing special.'' ence viewed hy critic;, as slow ... Wiscons in ope ns conk,rOther interestin !! storv line-. :~nd plotlding 'against the ;,peed cncc play with a tough trifccta : abound around th~ Bi~ ten . of the SEC or elite programs at Michigan before facing - Mi chi1!an is in tT-am.ition such as Southern California. Ohio State and Penn State at as new co~c h Rich Rodriguez The Big Ten went 3-5 last home. installs his va unted spread year in bowl games, including offense ·- without a proven 0-2 in the BCS - the other PENN STATE - Key playquarterback . loss being Illinois' 49-17 ers: WR Derrick Williams. Sr.; ~ Jo.e Paterno's 372 wins stinker to USC in the Rose RB Evan Royster, So.; DE · are one behind only Florida Bowl. Maurice Evans: Jr. Returning State's Bobby Bowden for Perhaps no team wants to starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. most among major co llege change the minds of Big Ten Notes: Off-field issues football coaches. But an age- naysayers more than the aside, Paterno will ease in a old question has emerged Buckeyes . They'll get their new starting quarterback again at Penn State: Will this first chance on Sept. 13 at behind a ,veteran offensive be the 81-year-old Paterno 's usc. line. . .. JoePa must replace last season on the sideline? "Whenever people are standout LB Sean Lee (right - Illinois will try to prove telling you , 'You guys aren't . knee.) , and depth on the D-line it 's no one-year wonder. while going to be any good,"'· he took a hit after tackles' Chris Purdue coach Joe Tiller hopes sa id , "you want· to prove Baker and Phil Taylor were hi.s high -flying offense can eve rybody wrong." . kicked off the team last week. nudge its way into the upper A capsule look at the teams end of the standings in his in predicted order of finish : ILLINOIS - Key players: final season before retirement. QB Juice Williams, Jr.; WR Yet all that may take a backOHIO STATE - Key play- Arrelious Benn, So.; CB seat to another BCS 'title run ers: QB Todd Boeckman, Sr.; Vontae Davis, Jr. Returning by the Buekeyes. RB Chris ' Wells , Jr.; DB starters: 6 effense, 6 defense. Twenty starters return for Malcolm Jenkins , Sr.; LB Notes : Williams might be coach Jtm Tressel, including James Laurinaitis , Sr. relied on more to spark the La'urinaitis and bulli sh I ,000- . Returning starters: 9 offense, 9 offense with RB Rashard yard rusher Chris " Beanie" defense. Mendenhall gone to the NFL. Wells . Tressel also added Notes: The Buckeyes are ... Benn , last year's freshman super"recruit Terrelle Pryor, trying to. be~ome the first team sensation, has recovered from who <;ould have an all-purpose in the 113-year history of the offseason shoulder surgery . ... role on offense while playing · Big Tt<n to win three straight The defense must replace four unde'rstudy to steady starting outright titles. Ohio. State of last season's top five tack- · quarterback Todd Boeckman . . shared its 2005 crown with lers . CONFERENCE c • MICHIGAN STATE Key players: QB Brian Hoyer, Sr.; RB Javon Ringer, Sr.; LB Greg Jones , So. Returning starters: 7 offense, 7 defense. Notes: The Spartans hope to ride the momentum of last year's bowl appearance, their first since 2003 ... . Hoyer and Ringer form a good core on offense. though WR Devin Tllilmas must be replaced after he decided to skip his senior season for the NFL. starters: 6 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Tiller, 83-54 in his II seasons . as Purdue coach, is two victories shy of becoming Purdue's all-time winningest coac h .... The school is hyping Painter as a Heisman Trophy candidate. complete with the Web . site , www.curtispainter 12.com. . MINNESOTA - Key players: QB Adam Weber, So.; WR Eric Decker, Jr. Returning starters: R offense. 7 defense. Notes: The offense appears MICHIGAN - Ke y play- to be- in !!Ood hands with ers: WR Greg Mathews. Jr. : Weber, wl~o passed for a DL Terrance Taylor, Sr.: DE' Tim Jamison . Sr. Returning school-record 2.895 yards and ~4 touchdow ns as a redshirt starters: 3 offense, 7 defe nse : fres hman. Still. the Gophers Notes: The Rodri ~ u cz era begins with an ofTens.ivc over- we nt 0-R in· conference last frcshntiln year. haul. Redshirt Stcvcn Threet. a tran sfer from INDIANA - Key players: G~:o rgia Tech. cou ld ta~c over Q13 Kellen Lewis, Jr. ; DE at QB in th e · ne w spread -Greg Middleton. Jr. Returnin g option offense ... . The D-line (i offense. 7 defense. starters: shou ld he a strengt h with four . Notes: Lewis is back with starters back. th e Hoosiers after being. sus IOWA - Key play.:rs : QB pended by coach Bill Lynch Jake C hri ste nsen. Sr.: DT for undisclosed reasons .... Mitch King. Sr.,: DT Matt M iddlcton had an NCAAKroul. Returning starters: 7 leading 16 sacks last ~car. offense. 5 defense. NORTHWESTERN Notes: The universi ty 's handling of an alleged sex ual Key players: QB C.J. Bacher, Sr.: RB Tyrell Sutton; Sr. as~ault case in which two former football players have been Returning starters: 8 offense , 7 charged has drawn headlines. defense. Notes: Sutton. the Big Ten's ... King and Kroul could be one of the qest DT duos i'l leading active caree1; rusher country. with 2,99q yards, missed five g<imes last season with an PURDUE - Key players: ank le injury. He was limited to QB Curtis Painter, Sr.; RB 522 yards in 2008 - still a Kory Sheets, Sr. Returning . team-high. Have a .good year Meigs Athletes GOOD LUCK CROCKETT Barb, Carson & Morgan www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide .. • Page 31 Central·Michigan, LeFevour lead MAC.attack BY RustY MIUER AP SPORTS WRITER · No one appreciates what Central Michigan has fiCcomplished more than the other Mid-American Conference teams the Chippewas have beaten. "That's a tremendous program," Bail State coach Brady Hoke said at the . conference football meetings while shaking his head. "They've done what everyone else in this room wants to do." It takes some prodding, but even the two-time defending MAC champions' biggest rival grudgingly gives them their due. "It's been tough to watch Central do this,'~ Western Michigan 'wide receiver Jamarko Simmons said. "But they deserve it." The Chippewas haven't exactly been a juggernaut their record was just 8-6 last year - but they've come up big · against the MAC . They've weathered a coaching change (Brian Kelly left for Cincinnati and was replaced by Butch Jones) to win 16 of their last 18 games against conference opponents. More bad news 'for each of the MAC's 12 other meinbers: Central may have lost a couple of quality linebackers and wide receivers, but their leading man returns. · Dan LeFevour became just the second player in Bowl Subdivision history to throw . for 3,000 yards and rush for I ,000 in the same season. The ··other guy to pull it off? Vince Young of Texas. "I still have a lot of ways w~ere I think I can improve," said LeFevour, who accounted for six TDs (four passing, two· running) in a 51 -48 loss to Purdue in the Motor City' Bowl. "I feel leaner and faster coming into this season, but we'll see if I still feel that way after training camp." · The junior will be on display when the Chippewas take their act on the road on Sept. 6 against highly touted Georgia. The MAC doesn't shy away f,rom playing the EASTERN MICHIGAN - Key players: MLB Daniel Holtzclaw, Sr.; QB Andy Schmitt, Jr. Returning starters: 7 offense, 8 defense. Notes·: Went from 1-11 to 48 a year ago .... Eagles must find a replacement for TB Pierre Walker. KENT STATE Key players: RB Eugene Jarvis, Jr.; LB Derrek Burrell, Sr. Returning starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. Notes: Eugene Jarvis ·( I ,669 yards, . 139 per game) is MAC's leading returning rusher. ;, K Nate Reed was tops among returners in field goals with 18. Bryan Walters Many thanks big boys, with ·other games POMEROY - No man is an NORTHERN ILLINOIS against Ohio State (Ohio), TEMPLE - Key players: island, especially when it - Key players: RB Justin Missouri (Buffalo) Wisconsin Anderson, Jr. ; DT Larry NT Andre Neblett, Jr.; DT comes to producing a Fall (Akron), Tennessee (Northern Jr. Re!urning Terrance Knighton, Sr. Sports Preview Edition. English, . Illinois), Illinois (Western) , So many people ·have cons,tarters: I0 starters: I 0 offense, II Returning Penn State (Temple) , tributed to this creation, and I defense. offense, II defense. Nebraska (Western), and · Notes: The Owls went 4-4 mean a lot more than just the Notes: New coach Jerry Michigan (Miami of Ohio , people who have author lines Kill won big at Southern in the MAC last season and 3- on stories or photos. Toledo). 3 in the East, just one game .. Larry Crum, Scott Wolfe and A capsule look at the teams Illinois, transforming a playof a share of the division Dave Harris deserve much shy off subdivision program that in predicted order of finish: won one game his first year to · title. praise for all of their efforts in winning 50 the last five . He making this final product a takes over for Joe Novak, OHIO - Key players: CB reality. · who retired. Mark Parsons, Sr.; LB Also, I want to send a special CENTR!,\L MICHIGAN Michael Brown, Sr. Returning thanks to all of the coaches, Key players: QB starters: 6 offense, 7 defense. players and athletic directors LeFevour, Jr;; WR Bryan RB for all of their efforts in allowNotes: . Replacing Anderson, Jr.; DE Frank Kalvin McRae and his I ,434 ing us to come in - sometimes BOWLING GREEN Zombo, Jr. Returning starters: yards rushing and · 19 TDs is on . their practice .time - and Key players : QB Tyler 8 offense, 8 defense , key for the l)obcats' option get the information we needed Notes: Jones came to · Sheehan, Jr.; MLB Erique attack. to do these previews . Mount Pleasant, Mich ., after Dozier, Sr:; WR Freddie I wish you - and your teams serving as an assistant to Rich Barnes, Jr. Returning starters: AKRON - Key players: - nothing but the best this 8 offense, 9 defense . Rodriguez at W~st Virginia. DE Almondo Sewell, Soph.; upcoming fall. Notes: Sheehan completed KR Andre ' Jones, Sr. I also have to thank . some BALL STATE Key 303-of-476 passes for 3,264 Returning starters: 8 offense , people behind. the scenes, startplayers: QB Nate Davis , Jr.; yards and 23 touchdowns .... 5 defense. ing first with my wife Stacey. WR Dante Love, Jr.; LB S P.J. Mahone led the MAC in Notes: Two years removed She is the one responsible for Bryant Haines, Sr. Returning interceptions with seven. · · from · a Motor City Bowl designing the front cover, II offense , 7 starters: berth, the Zips are regrouping · spending a few hours to help MIAMI (OHIO) - Key after finishing sixth in the out in our sports-world cause . defense . Notes: · Davis has 5 ,642 players: LB Clayton Mullins, division. It'll be hard to turn I also need to thank Brenda yards passing and . 48 TP Sr.; LB Caleb Bostic, Jr. things around against a brutal ·Davis for her assistance, as passes two years tnto hts Returning starters: 8 offense, schedule that includes well as Charlie Shepherd and · career. 9 defense. , Wisconsin, Syracuse and the rest of the Ohio Valley Notes: After going 7-4 in Cincinnati. Publishing Company. WESTERN MICHIGAN coach Shane Montgomery's - Key players : LB Boston debut season, the RedHawks 1/«lllllf . ••u~G~DAR McCornell, Sr. ; QB Tim have won eight games the last Hiller, Jr. ; CB Londen Fryar, two years. ... Lost last seaSr. Returning starters: 7 son's MAC title game 35-10 offense, I 0 defense. to CMl) . Notes: Broncos open season at Nebraska and play Illinois . BUFFALO - Key players: · in Detroit in November. ... QB Drew Willy , Sr.; RB Eleven of last season's top 12 James Starks, Jr. Returning ' tacklers return. I0 offense, 8 starters: defense. TOLEDO - Key players: Notes: Coach Turner Gill , WR Stephen Williams, Jr.; S Barry Church, Jr. Returning the former Nebraska star, starters: 6 offense, 9 defense . popped up as a candidate for Notes: After averaging nine the Corn huskers ' job last sea391 North Second • Middleport, OH wins in his first five years on son ... Bulls have a distinct the job, coach Tom Amstutz shot at their first wmmng WVOOI243 In the Bowl has won I0 games total the record OMI1Subdivision . past two seasons. Western Division Eastern Division .r fl Abbott Be---q fl Cooling ,. Free 7-.•••nu· . ... . .. • �. Page 30 • www.mydailysentinel;com 2008 Fall Sports Guide Ohio State eyes fourth ·consecutive .· Big 10title BY, GENARO C. ARMAS AP SPORTS WRITER Ohio State's James Laurinaitis peeked at a reporter's notebook while giving an interview and noticed a mistake. "You spelled my name wrong." Laurinaitis interrupted. findin g a missing ·a· in his last name . Quite the perfectionist. that A11 -American Iincback er. The loaded Bud;.:yes ar.: fa vo red to win the Bi~ Ten for ·~Ymr hear about them all the a fou rth straight year. But time." Rodriguez said about Penn State . ... There will be no while conference crowns arc the Buckeyes. "I still have on grac e period for Pryor. " I ni ce. Ohio State wou ldn ' t my desk from th e first day I would think thalfrom day one mind nasi n1! the memories of got the job a 'Beat Ohio State ' qc 'II be a guy that yo u're lopsided lo,~es in the la~t two button . so (it's) nht like I need- ...C!o in"0 to take noti ce of • .. BCS tit le ~ames with a nation - ed to be reminded about th at. Tressel said. al champi~msh ip . Hut I do_think it's fun ." WISCONSIN - Key playThe perfect endin g to a seaSt ill for all their talent. the er;,: RB P.J. Hill. Jr. : TE Travis >on has been clusi\'e for the.'<: Buc~i:ycs were n't good fkckunt. Sr.: LB .Jonath:~n Buc~e yc~. cnou~h to beat LSU in th e Sr. . Returning ''I' ve never gotten compla- BCS .titlc g<~ m e last season . or Casi llas. starters: R offense. l) defense. cent." lie said recently . " Let\ Florida for the 2006 ch:~mpi ­ Not.:s: Coach Brct lliclcma fac e it. when )OLI. rc in onship . · must · break in a new start inC! Co lum bus. you're the ll:alll That has renewed debate h; QB for the s.:cond straig l1i down there. It 's some thin g so me,cullcgc l'ooth;dl f:inatin ye ar. Kansas State transfe-r where yo(l arc part of somc- about the strength of a conferAllen Evri dgc is the favmite. th·ing special.'' ence viewed hy critic;, as slow ... Wiscons in ope ns conk,rOther interestin !! storv line-. :~nd plotlding 'against the ;,peed cncc play with a tough trifccta : abound around th~ Bi~ ten . of the SEC or elite programs at Michigan before facing - Mi chi1!an is in tT-am.ition such as Southern California. Ohio State and Penn State at as new co~c h Rich Rodriguez The Big Ten went 3-5 last home. installs his va unted spread year in bowl games, including offense ·- without a proven 0-2 in the BCS - the other PENN STATE - Key playquarterback . loss being Illinois' 49-17 ers: WR Derrick Williams. Sr.; ~ Jo.e Paterno's 372 wins stinker to USC in the Rose RB Evan Royster, So.; DE · are one behind only Florida Bowl. Maurice Evans: Jr. Returning State's Bobby Bowden for Perhaps no team wants to starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. most among major co llege change the minds of Big Ten Notes: Off-field issues football coaches. But an age- naysayers more than the aside, Paterno will ease in a old question has emerged Buckeyes . They'll get their new starting quarterback again at Penn State: Will this first chance on Sept. 13 at behind a ,veteran offensive be the 81-year-old Paterno 's usc. line. . .. JoePa must replace last season on the sideline? "Whenever people are standout LB Sean Lee (right - Illinois will try to prove telling you , 'You guys aren't . knee.) , and depth on the D-line it 's no one-year wonder. while going to be any good,"'· he took a hit after tackles' Chris Purdue coach Joe Tiller hopes sa id , "you want· to prove Baker and Phil Taylor were hi.s high -flying offense can eve rybody wrong." . kicked off the team last week. nudge its way into the upper A capsule look at the teams end of the standings in his in predicted order of finish : ILLINOIS - Key players: final season before retirement. QB Juice Williams, Jr.; WR Yet all that may take a backOHIO STATE - Key play- Arrelious Benn, So.; CB seat to another BCS 'title run ers: QB Todd Boeckman, Sr.; Vontae Davis, Jr. Returning by the Buekeyes. RB Chris ' Wells , Jr.; DB starters: 6 effense, 6 defense. Twenty starters return for Malcolm Jenkins , Sr.; LB Notes : Williams might be coach Jtm Tressel, including James Laurinaitis , Sr. relied on more to spark the La'urinaitis and bulli sh I ,000- . Returning starters: 9 offense, 9 offense with RB Rashard yard rusher Chris " Beanie" defense. Mendenhall gone to the NFL. Wells . Tressel also added Notes: The Buckeyes are ... Benn , last year's freshman super"recruit Terrelle Pryor, trying to. be~ome the first team sensation, has recovered from who <;ould have an all-purpose in the 113-year history of the offseason shoulder surgery . ... role on offense while playing · Big Tt<n to win three straight The defense must replace four unde'rstudy to steady starting outright titles. Ohio. State of last season's top five tack- · quarterback Todd Boeckman . . shared its 2005 crown with lers . CONFERENCE c • MICHIGAN STATE Key players: QB Brian Hoyer, Sr.; RB Javon Ringer, Sr.; LB Greg Jones , So. Returning starters: 7 offense, 7 defense. Notes: The Spartans hope to ride the momentum of last year's bowl appearance, their first since 2003 ... . Hoyer and Ringer form a good core on offense. though WR Devin Tllilmas must be replaced after he decided to skip his senior season for the NFL. starters: 6 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Tiller, 83-54 in his II seasons . as Purdue coach, is two victories shy of becoming Purdue's all-time winningest coac h .... The school is hyping Painter as a Heisman Trophy candidate. complete with the Web . site , www.curtispainter 12.com. . MINNESOTA - Key players: QB Adam Weber, So.; WR Eric Decker, Jr. Returning starters: R offense. 7 defense. Notes: The offense appears MICHIGAN - Ke y play- to be- in !!Ood hands with ers: WR Greg Mathews. Jr. : Weber, wl~o passed for a DL Terrance Taylor, Sr.: DE' Tim Jamison . Sr. Returning school-record 2.895 yards and ~4 touchdow ns as a redshirt starters: 3 offense, 7 defe nse : fres hman. Still. the Gophers Notes: The Rodri ~ u cz era begins with an ofTens.ivc over- we nt 0-R in· conference last frcshntiln year. haul. Redshirt Stcvcn Threet. a tran sfer from INDIANA - Key players: G~:o rgia Tech. cou ld ta~c over Q13 Kellen Lewis, Jr. ; DE at QB in th e · ne w spread -Greg Middleton. Jr. Returnin g option offense ... . The D-line (i offense. 7 defense. starters: shou ld he a strengt h with four . Notes: Lewis is back with starters back. th e Hoosiers after being. sus IOWA - Key play.:rs : QB pended by coach Bill Lynch Jake C hri ste nsen. Sr.: DT for undisclosed reasons .... Mitch King. Sr.,: DT Matt M iddlcton had an NCAAKroul. Returning starters: 7 leading 16 sacks last ~car. offense. 5 defense. NORTHWESTERN Notes: The universi ty 's handling of an alleged sex ual Key players: QB C.J. Bacher, Sr.: RB Tyrell Sutton; Sr. as~ault case in which two former football players have been Returning starters: 8 offense , 7 charged has drawn headlines. defense. Notes: Sutton. the Big Ten's ... King and Kroul could be one of the qest DT duos i'l leading active caree1; rusher country. with 2,99q yards, missed five g<imes last season with an PURDUE - Key players: ank le injury. He was limited to QB Curtis Painter, Sr.; RB 522 yards in 2008 - still a Kory Sheets, Sr. Returning . team-high. Have a .good year Meigs Athletes GOOD LUCK CROCKETT Barb, Carson & Morgan www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide .. • Page 31 Central·Michigan, LeFevour lead MAC.attack BY RustY MIUER AP SPORTS WRITER · No one appreciates what Central Michigan has fiCcomplished more than the other Mid-American Conference teams the Chippewas have beaten. "That's a tremendous program," Bail State coach Brady Hoke said at the . conference football meetings while shaking his head. "They've done what everyone else in this room wants to do." It takes some prodding, but even the two-time defending MAC champions' biggest rival grudgingly gives them their due. "It's been tough to watch Central do this,'~ Western Michigan 'wide receiver Jamarko Simmons said. "But they deserve it." The Chippewas haven't exactly been a juggernaut their record was just 8-6 last year - but they've come up big · against the MAC . They've weathered a coaching change (Brian Kelly left for Cincinnati and was replaced by Butch Jones) to win 16 of their last 18 games against conference opponents. More bad news 'for each of the MAC's 12 other meinbers: Central may have lost a couple of quality linebackers and wide receivers, but their leading man returns. · Dan LeFevour became just the second player in Bowl Subdivision history to throw . for 3,000 yards and rush for I ,000 in the same season. The ··other guy to pull it off? Vince Young of Texas. "I still have a lot of ways w~ere I think I can improve," said LeFevour, who accounted for six TDs (four passing, two· running) in a 51 -48 loss to Purdue in the Motor City' Bowl. "I feel leaner and faster coming into this season, but we'll see if I still feel that way after training camp." · The junior will be on display when the Chippewas take their act on the road on Sept. 6 against highly touted Georgia. The MAC doesn't shy away f,rom playing the EASTERN MICHIGAN - Key players: MLB Daniel Holtzclaw, Sr.; QB Andy Schmitt, Jr. Returning starters: 7 offense, 8 defense. Notes·: Went from 1-11 to 48 a year ago .... Eagles must find a replacement for TB Pierre Walker. KENT STATE Key players: RB Eugene Jarvis, Jr.; LB Derrek Burrell, Sr. Returning starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. Notes: Eugene Jarvis ·( I ,669 yards, . 139 per game) is MAC's leading returning rusher. ;, K Nate Reed was tops among returners in field goals with 18. Bryan Walters Many thanks big boys, with ·other games POMEROY - No man is an NORTHERN ILLINOIS against Ohio State (Ohio), TEMPLE - Key players: island, especially when it - Key players: RB Justin Missouri (Buffalo) Wisconsin Anderson, Jr. ; DT Larry NT Andre Neblett, Jr.; DT comes to producing a Fall (Akron), Tennessee (Northern Jr. Re!urning Terrance Knighton, Sr. Sports Preview Edition. English, . Illinois), Illinois (Western) , So many people ·have cons,tarters: I0 starters: I 0 offense, II Returning Penn State (Temple) , tributed to this creation, and I defense. offense, II defense. Nebraska (Western), and · Notes: The Owls went 4-4 mean a lot more than just the Notes: New coach Jerry Michigan (Miami of Ohio , people who have author lines Kill won big at Southern in the MAC last season and 3- on stories or photos. Toledo). 3 in the East, just one game .. Larry Crum, Scott Wolfe and A capsule look at the teams Illinois, transforming a playof a share of the division Dave Harris deserve much shy off subdivision program that in predicted order of finish: won one game his first year to · title. praise for all of their efforts in winning 50 the last five . He making this final product a takes over for Joe Novak, OHIO - Key players: CB reality. · who retired. Mark Parsons, Sr.; LB Also, I want to send a special CENTR!,\L MICHIGAN Michael Brown, Sr. Returning thanks to all of the coaches, Key players: QB starters: 6 offense, 7 defense. players and athletic directors LeFevour, Jr;; WR Bryan RB for all of their efforts in allowNotes: . Replacing Anderson, Jr.; DE Frank Kalvin McRae and his I ,434 ing us to come in - sometimes BOWLING GREEN Zombo, Jr. Returning starters: yards rushing and · 19 TDs is on . their practice .time - and Key players : QB Tyler 8 offense, 8 defense , key for the l)obcats' option get the information we needed Notes: Jones came to · Sheehan, Jr.; MLB Erique attack. to do these previews . Mount Pleasant, Mich ., after Dozier, Sr:; WR Freddie I wish you - and your teams serving as an assistant to Rich Barnes, Jr. Returning starters: AKRON - Key players: - nothing but the best this 8 offense, 9 defense . Rodriguez at W~st Virginia. DE Almondo Sewell, Soph.; upcoming fall. Notes: Sheehan completed KR Andre ' Jones, Sr. I also have to thank . some BALL STATE Key 303-of-476 passes for 3,264 Returning starters: 8 offense , people behind. the scenes, startplayers: QB Nate Davis , Jr.; yards and 23 touchdowns .... 5 defense. ing first with my wife Stacey. WR Dante Love, Jr.; LB S P.J. Mahone led the MAC in Notes: Two years removed She is the one responsible for Bryant Haines, Sr. Returning interceptions with seven. · · from · a Motor City Bowl designing the front cover, II offense , 7 starters: berth, the Zips are regrouping · spending a few hours to help MIAMI (OHIO) - Key after finishing sixth in the out in our sports-world cause . defense . Notes: · Davis has 5 ,642 players: LB Clayton Mullins, division. It'll be hard to turn I also need to thank Brenda yards passing and . 48 TP Sr.; LB Caleb Bostic, Jr. things around against a brutal ·Davis for her assistance, as passes two years tnto hts Returning starters: 8 offense, schedule that includes well as Charlie Shepherd and · career. 9 defense. , Wisconsin, Syracuse and the rest of the Ohio Valley Notes: After going 7-4 in Cincinnati. Publishing Company. WESTERN MICHIGAN coach Shane Montgomery's - Key players : LB Boston debut season, the RedHawks 1/«lllllf . ••u~G~DAR McCornell, Sr. ; QB Tim have won eight games the last Hiller, Jr. ; CB Londen Fryar, two years. ... Lost last seaSr. Returning starters: 7 son's MAC title game 35-10 offense, I 0 defense. to CMl) . Notes: Broncos open season at Nebraska and play Illinois . BUFFALO - Key players: · in Detroit in November. ... QB Drew Willy , Sr.; RB Eleven of last season's top 12 James Starks, Jr. Returning ' tacklers return. I0 offense, 8 starters: defense. TOLEDO - Key players: Notes: Coach Turner Gill , WR Stephen Williams, Jr.; S Barry Church, Jr. Returning the former Nebraska star, starters: 6 offense, 9 defense . popped up as a candidate for Notes: After averaging nine the Corn huskers ' job last sea391 North Second • Middleport, OH wins in his first five years on son ... Bulls have a distinct the job, coach Tom Amstutz shot at their first wmmng WVOOI243 In the Bowl has won I0 games total the record OMI1Subdivision . past two seasons. Western Division Eastern Division .r fl Abbott Be---q fl Cooling ,. Free 7-.•••nu· . ... . .. • �ALONG THE RIVER Lt\'I On stage: 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers' set for holiday weekend, Cl ·c· For a great Greek salad, use a knife, ditch greens, Dl .. ' ' 1. l& i. lm ttn '--~ ~ " • Printed on Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'onw•·o~ • 1\liddll'plll·t• (;allipnlis • Au).\ust:!.l. :woH Ohio\ a liP \ l'uhli,hin).\ ( o. • Local High School football ·action. See Page 81 BY ELIZABETH RIGEL . ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Crimes revo lving around drug trafficking from Detroit. Mich .. to Huntington. W.Va .. came to an apex in Galli a County recently as four individuals were arrested and another man was se nt enced to pri son in con nection with these offe nses. Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkin s said crim in'al cases against fou r ind ividual s beli eved to or ig inall y be from the Detroi t are a will be 0BITUARIFS www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide . ,I ' A .FRESHNE LOOK INSIDE • Battling blaze. SeePageA2 • New climate record shows century-long . droughts in eastern North America. SeePagcA2 • A friend cares enough to speak up. See Page A3 • Biden pick draws Democratic praise, GOP criticism. See Page AS • Ohio prisons director doesn;t want deadbeat parents. See Page A6 presented during the next Though details of the session of the Ga llia County investigation. along with grand jury following pre- the information that led to liminary . hearings ·in troope rs making contact Gallipolis Municipal Coun. with the suspects are being Bonne L. Willis, 31, withheltl at this time. troopPomeroy, Ronald M. Se ll ers ers • al lege that they located II , 24. Ink ster. Mich., 6~ ~0-milligram Oxycontin Wii.Jiam D. Parker Jr., 25, tablets. a long wi th four Detroit , and Mark Thomas handguns. a bull et-proof Maxwell II. 25. Detroit. vest, and unspecifi.ed . were arres ted Aug. 11 after :tmount of ca~h. after conStale Hi ghway Patrol troop- duc tin ~. a search of the susers. acting on inte lligence . pects' \chicle. .they had rece ived, made Troopers at the scene concontact with their ve hicle on sulted Adkin s during the Ohio 7 Not1h near Roush investigation. and the susLane in Cheshi re Township. pects were booked into the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - A form er band dire ctor is returning to Wahama High School , but in a different role . During Thursday's meeting of the Mason County . Board of Education, hoard members · approved hiring John K. " Ke nny" Bond as assistant principal for Wahama Junior Senior Hi gh School. · The vote was un an imous followin g an exec utive sese sion and after Bond discusseq hi s empl oyment status with Gallipolis City Schools. Earlier thi s week. that board of edttcation did not accept Bond's resignation letter as band director of Gallia 'Academy Hi gh School. According to a publi shed report , members of the board agreed with Jack Superintendent Payto n' s suggestion to · refu se Bond 's req uest to be allowed out of hi s two-year . Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Meigs varsity foojball team were fired up before the start of the 2008 grid· iron season, Which began throughout Ohio Friday night. The Marauders, who hosted Coal . Grove at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, were victorioys in their season opener w'ith an 187 decis ion over the reigning Ohio Valley Conference co-champions. Complete results of this game , and others within the Ohio Valley Publishing area , are in today's sports section. I l. ) I Page A6 INDEX 4 SECfiONS - 24 PAGFS At Home National Bank we·ve always ' been concerned about you and your banking neects. As we continue to expand ' our services to serve you better, we·re also· .• Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As • I I I I RACIN£ & SYRACUSE We've Got It! evolving our look just as a reminder that WE'VE GOT whatyoli need. Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2008 Ohio Valley PuhUsh.ing Co. I • I • POM EROY- Beginning Monday morning. crews with the Ohio Department of Transportation will move traffic into it s new pattern n~ar the ne~V and ex isting Pomeroy Mason bridges. The process will be completed by the end of the day and motori sts are advised to use ex treme caution in the new traffic zo ne. acn1rdi ng to Cary Betzi ng, priJject engineer with ODOT. Betzing added there will be barrels. lane ma rk ings and additional sig ns placed in the area to help motori sts make the transit ion which will include •. a three· way stop. As prev ious ly re ported , once motorists move into the new traffi c pattern. they will noti ce no left.hand turn coming off the exi sting bridge. Coming off the · bridge, all traffic .will hear right towards Pomeroy and Please sj!e Traffic, Al .Charlotte Seamon, deputy director of the Gallia County Board of Elections since 1980, s miled as s he accepted a lette r of congratulations on her retirement from Ohio Secretary of State J ennifer Brunner. At right is Michael Struble, Brunner's regional liaison , who made the presen· tat io n to Mrs . Seamon . Kevin Keity/photo .I A3 Traffic pattern begins Monday . i Around Town of BY DtANE POTTORFF WEATIIER on Gallia CoUJity Jail. where Assistant Prosecuting they all remained in lie u of Attorney Eric Mulford said bond as of Aug. 20 . he expects that additio nal All fo ur were subsequent- charges will be presented ly charged with trafficking against the suspects. as we ll in drugs. a second-degree as additiunal individ uals. felony. pos session of drug s. · during the next. grand jury a second-degree felon y, and sess1on. possessiOn of crim inal It seems that a.s these four tools. a fifth -degree felony sus pect s work their way Municipal · Judge into the Gallia CountY coun by Margaret Evans as she · syste m, another individual bound their cases over to suspected w be part of the ihe next sess ion of the gra nd Oetroit-to- Humington wn· jury for consideration dur- nection ha> worked his way ing four separate prel imi - out Gallia County. and na ry hearin gs held Please see Suspects, Al Wednesda y. DPOTTOAFF@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM Please see Diredor, Al Details $t.50 • Vol. 42, No. :It Ready to raid Ex-band director. returns toWHS I Page AS • Edna Louise Buchanan • Charles 0 . Conley • Mitchel Scott Fisher • Mildred Ann Redwine • Bemadine Snyder · • Virginia Ruth Collier •Patricia B. Compton i tl> Suspects in Detroitli · klace charges SPORTS Page 32 • IIHt~< Reeycled Newsprint Galli a County , .," '"'' Elections Director Jeff Halley, left, is seen with Dale Whitt, who will replace Charlotte Seamon as · deputy director of the board of elections whe n Mrs. .: Seamon retires on Aug . 29. "Veteran Gallia elections cffidal retiring body," Mrs. Seamo.n sa id Jeff Halley, who succeededJ J:riday during a luncheon Mildred Stevens in 1996. "I really appreciate .her honoring her on her reti ree GALLIPOLIS - As a ment fro m the position she's years of dedicated service, deputy director of the Galli a · held for 28 years. Her last nut on ly to the Democratic County Board of Elections, day on the job is Aug. 29. Party but as an 'employee of Charlotte Seamon has "You find th at people the board of elections and td' counted votes. registered come .in to vote and they the voters of Gall ia voters, answered questions want to tell vou aboul their County," Bt'lard C::hai r Patty and undergone various problems;· ~> he added. "I Sprague said. "Wr'rc going changes in election technol- listen, and it makes them to miss her." . ogy. feel better." Also on the board with But one aspect of the job Mrs. Seamon joined the Sprague arc Robbie Jenkins, she has always enjoyed is electi ons board full -time on . Dan Davies and Carol the personal .contact Jan . 20. 1980, and has been Cremeans. between herself and the a familiarl welcoming face Mrs. Seamon received a public . m the board office in the certificate· froni the Galli a " I' ll miss the voters a lot. . courthouse. working with County Coinmissioners in l'v~ grown to know every- current' Elections Director recognition ?f her time with BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . the board, as well as a letter · of congratulations from Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Bruhner. The letter was presented by Brunner's regional liaison, Michael Struble. ;, I've worked all my life,'' said Mrs. Seamon, who was empl oyed by at.torney R. William Jenkins for 10 years prior to com ing to the elec tio ns board. ''I' ll mi ss the staff." · Mrs . Seamon and her husband Dav id have been married for 41 years and are the parents of two sons. Aaron and Erich. A~ ron and hi s wife Angie reside in Columbus, while Erich and his wife Ma ; ha live in Idaho. They ha \'C two g1'andchildren and '' th ird i.s on the way. Also honored during the luncheo n by Struble was former board member Dorothy Condec. Mrs . Condee. a former , Gallia County auditor. served on the board for I0 years. Replacing Mrs. Seamon as deputy director wi ll be Dale B. Whitt, who for the past II years has been Please sn Retiring. Al • •I � 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 22, 2008 fisher milam snider