http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91dd53a6ade9e45c790f4b0360a25a4b.pdf 2764e0de3b6757c55f4aaa06998015db PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Football from Page B1 · Branch at the fullback position. . The receivers · are expected to be_senior Garrett Underwood and junior Colin Pierce with the Bend Area interior line likely 10 consist of seniors Trey Anderson, Colby Davis and Jimmy Grimm along with J·uniors Kevin Klingensmith. Luke Ingels and Ethan McGrew. The Tornadoes tigure to field a starting II consisting of junior quarterback Michael Manuel along with juniior running backs Taylor Lemley. Greg Jenkins and Sean Coppick. The receivers should be senior Jerry Justis and freshman Marcus Hill with the Meigs County teams front line consisting of senior Zach Sigman and sophomores Dante! Jenkms, Enc Buzzard, Cody Counts and Adam Warden. Manuel connected on five of 16 passes against Symmes Valley for 87 ·yards while Lemley rushed for 68 yards on 12 carries. Justis was the Tornadoes leading pass catcher with t)VO receptions for 45 yards. Coppick also caught a couple of Manuel aerials ·for' 28 yards while Hill latched on to one pass for 14 yards. Southern trailed by a narrow 14-3 margin following a Zach Ash field goal just before the half ended but the Tornadoes couldn't generate much of an offensive threat during the final two quarters before falling by a 35-3 score. The two teams figure to contest each others contrasting styles in the 7:30 p.m. . outing with Wahama countmg on its experience of seven returning starters to carry them through to victory while the Tornadoes and its depth of 21 returning lettermen hope to counter the Falcons' strength. . MASON -If tlJinP. 10 the way the Wahama White Falcons would -orcler the 20011 version of the WHS foot~grarn win prQvide.veteran Wahama head footl>all c Ed Cromley :wJt!l,hi.s U)(ldt bead coaching victory before the lllOIItb of sepietuber has departed. Cromtey. a Point Pleasant Hil!h Scbool graduate, began his head coaching career at \\'ahama during the 1995 campaign and has compiled a 96-50 record through 13 seasons at the Bend Area school. He guided WHS io a school record undefeated 10-0 regular seasons during back-to-back: years (2002, 2003) with Wahama aavancing 'to the Class A final f.our on two occasions io 2001 and 2003 under Cromley's directionCromley has experie~ only three losing campaigns· at Wahalna whil!l ~g·against some of the toughest competition the &ref!. has~ offer. The White Falcons produced a sc_hool -recor4 12 vic.tories in · 2()()3 with tromley's leliins winn~ , 10 games once (2002), nine · yictories four times (l , 2001, 2004. 2007) eight wins once (2006) and seven~.wnphs oq ..two other occasions (loo7 1998}. n. 1 _,........, h at ·b f ~" ' ·•t•e. oc --~~~~'"''''"" ave so won etgt to l7 (lOSt-~son -olitings under · Cromley with Wahaina ·hosting its .ftrst pla=off co_ntes . t on its home turf (2003) duri c m1 • · · · · . - ng ro eys. · ·. on. · managed to outscore its for another 112 yards on 7opponent 257-64 including a. for-20 passing. Nate Allison 28-0 shutout last year: led the Devil ground attack But that was then and this with 51 yards on 10 carries. ts now. On the opposite side, a Both teams are coming off stingy Galha Academy of losing seasons, but Gallia defense limited the Bulldogs Academy has the advantage to 229 yards and only stx of a week one victory over point~ in the first half. Athens Athens to open the 2008 did mpst of its scoring in the Ohio football season to its second 16 minutes. credit. Point Pleasant will be Another plus. for the Blue making its 2008 debut Friday Devils is the fact that Friday ·night. night is not only the home And that experience could opener, but the 2008 Hall of be key Friday night. Fame game. GAHS will be GAHS used a very bal- honoring former -sports anced attack and limited its greats during halftime of turnovers to just two to grab Friday's game. the season opening victory Point Pleasant, on the other The Blue Devils rushed for hand, comes into Friday's 170 yards and threw for 112 game with only two scrimyards in the 31-22 victory mages under its belt and has with Kruize Wandling col- already suffered a , major lecting most of that yardage. blow with senior fullback Wandling rushed for 4T Tyler Grant suffering an yards on 16 carries and threw injury earlier this month, Meigs fromPageBl Both junior Tricia Smith and freshman Emalee Glass led the charge with 12 points apiece, followed by Catie Wolfe with 10 points. Shellie Bailey and Meri VanMeter each had five points, while the duo of and Morgan Howard Chandra Stanley each had two. Wolfe paced the Maroon and Gold net attack with a dozen kills, followed by Bailey with 10 and Stanley with eight. Howard also chipped in three kills and one block to the winning cause. Smith had a teamhigh 17 assists. The Lady Raiders (0-2) were led by Jacqueline Jacobs with nine points and Mackenzie Cluxton added five points. lliana Corfias led the net attack with three kills while Jacobs had ' two kills. ·Meigs travels to McArthur tonight for a TVC Ohio contest withVinton County at 6 p.m. 2008 at 7:30p.m. atDak Hill High School. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel . PINE GROVE - Hannan has some depth. some size and some speed. _ -'Yill that tum into wins'? We will find out Saturday night. . The Wildcats will open the 2008 . high school football · season with a nearly threehour trip to Wetzel County to face Valley-Wetzel in a primetime Saturday night matchup. Hannan will enter ·the game with the most kids it has had on the roster·in years at 25 and all 25 are ready to end the losing tradition at the school. The Wildcats haven't won more than two games in a season in several yeais and are finally ready to add a few W's to its record with the addition of several schools of similar size this season. And that new schedule begins · Saturday ·with a matchup against Valley. Wetzel ,.. a team that also went 1-9 last season. Valley finished last season ranked 38th of42 teams in Ctas.s A while Hannan finished tied for 39th position with Cameron. Valley has similar enrolment numbers, but does have an ·advatage on the football field with nearly 40 kids suiting up to play for the Lumberjacks. While history hasn't been· kind to the Wildcats over the past few years, with a new season comes a new Olltlook and hopefully Hannan can get off to a strong start Saturday. · · . _ DECK PACKAGES Pole Barn Kit Build a patio deck this weekend. It's easier than you think wrth' our tree deck plans and expert advice. Anyone wrth just a few simple tools can create a deck that will be the envy of your neighborhood. 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I. Its offices will be closed to allow employees to observe the Labor Day holiday. · Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday, Sept. 2. SPORTS • Southern railies past .Lady Rebels; Meigs :wins. See Page Bl 12' 12 galv. 14' 14 galv. GARAGE PACKAGES 24' X 24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24"0.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16x7 Clopay garage door, 3' service door 7116• x 4'x8' OSB roof sheering. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & founda11on 13xtra. 7'16"x4'XB" OSB roof shealhlng, GAF roof 01024024 Includes gutter. G02628 $3299 ...... : • Local.Btiefs. · See Page A3 : • For the Record. See ·Page' A3 MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE ' 'SEASON ClOSEOUT, SOME QT~ M4Y BE liMITED Detalll on Page A3 Weatherford JRall VInyl Fence . Traditional Handrail Kit 6' Section 19050...................... $62.00 B' Section 19052 ...................... 595.00 tO' SeCtion 190>< ................. Sil5.00 4' Deck Post , _ S32.00 ,.,o........ 2x6x16' Vinyl Rail 5 15.49 3 Rail Une Post ,.,,, ..........5 I J.49 3 Rail Corner Post ,.,. .......514.49 3 Rail End Post 19126 ............ 514.49 fromPageBl Jordan Wood and Dwight _ Beaumont also fired scores of 55 and 56. Eastern falls to 2-2 in TVC Hocking play. . . Both squads return to . J•·t. lit 3:i & 160 action TVC Hocking action Gallipnti ~. Ohio today at 4:30p.m. Southern hosts Trimble and Easiem hosts : defending league champion Waterford both of which will take \1on .-Sat. '8-7 • place at Pine Hills. ' . Thomas 6' Section 19osa ...................... S7J.OO B' Section J906o ................... SII5.00 .tO' Section 19062 ..................SI57.00 4' Deck Post 19068.............. 2.00 Vall~y Lu1nhcr & Supply (~ o. . ::lo it center. . ••• I' ar k ~t. . \liddlo·porl . Ohio ,J,},, 740-446-2002 S utiolu v Yorktown Handrail Kit I t -5 · 3'x6' Gate $59.99 Thomas :loitcenter. . H( 2 lh l'a" · P.,inl Pl,·a•n nl . \\ \ 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 304-675-5200 _\1on .-Ft'i. i -:) • Suturdu y 7<1 J'vloo.-Sal. 8-7 • Sund a1 ll -5 INDEX · 2 SEcnONS- 16 PAGES Southern approves OAPSE .agreement Annie's Mailbox A3 · Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTCIMYDAILVSENllNELCOM B;7 Comics Editorials A4 RACINE - At its most recent meeting the Southern ' Faith • Values Local School ·· Board Movies approved the latest contract between the district and NASCAR. members of the local Ohio B Section Association . of Public Sports A3 School Employees union. Weather Southern Superintendent © aoo8 Ohio Volley !"'bllshlnt! Co. ' • ·, amendments approved, still on schedule $4599 6'x6' Lattice Top 19130 .... $7 4.99 REED E~911 . • Ignite to attend 'The Call.' See Page AS • Suggesting cleanup diplomatically. See Page A3 WEATHER Include• mounting brlckm tnd screw.. Does not indudt pQsll. J. POMEROY - Mei~s County Commissioners wtll allocate a small portion of their annual sales tax revenue towards a road and bridge fund, in order to increase eligibility for state grant funding . Meeting Thursday in regular session, commissioners approved a resolution setting aside $500 of the county 's saJe·s tax income for the county's roads and brid~es Irne item. The resolution was approved at the request of County Engineer Eugene 'j. ' Triplett. _ According · to Commissioner Jim Sheets, "'·' ' doing so will provide more points for the county's applications for Issue 1\vo road and bridge improvement funds. ·Issue 1\vo projects are awarded based on an ac~umulation of points. Please see Pomeroy, AJ Points are awarded for a number of project dements, including a project's readiness to proceed, matching funds and other considerations. In other business, commissioners opened bids for new fire equipment for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Two bids were received, one from Findley Fire Equipment of McConnellsville; in the . amount of $! 7,164, and a BY BRIAN J, REED second from Vogelpohl Fire BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM Equipment of Erlanger, Ky., in the amount of $14,868. POMEROY -Three The engineer's estimate months remain to get Meigs fnr the equipment, mostly County's E'91l service up new hoses and fittings, was and operating, but $22,900. The project will be Emergency Medical funded through the Services Dir~ctor Doug Community Development and Meigs Lavender Block Grant formula proCounty Commissioners say gram. the process is right on Bids were tabled pending schedule. review by Grants Commissioner Mick Administrator Jean Trussell. Davenport srud the service, Judge L. Scott Powell of once operational, will be the the Probate and Juvenile best in the area, because the Court met with commisnew equipment the county ·sioners to recommend a Beth Serganllphoto plans to purchase to run the After a day of steady rains, the clouds parted long enough yesterday evening to allow a lit- feasability study be comservice is the most technolog- tle sunshine to peak through, improving the fishing conditions along the Pomeroy, levee. pleted to examine ways to ically advanced available. Although there's a chance of a late thunderstorm today and a morning shower tomorrow, increase storage and office the rest of Labor Day weekend looks ideal for outdoor activities .. .like fishing. Please see E·911, AJ PleiSe se~ Tax. AJ $23.99 TUDITJONAl HANDRAIL ICJ1' lndudes mountina bracktts tnd screw~. Dots [lOt intlude posts. Commissioners approve sales tax allocation · for roads . BY BRIAN POMEROY - During last night's emergency meeting of Pomeroy Villa!\e Council, the size of the vtllage's proposed paving project usmg Issue Two funds was scaled down to meet the financial match. Council voted to eliminate the paving of new . roads in Beech Grove Cemetery in the proposal · which knocked off $63,037 from -the cost. This brought the total bid price down to $196,978 with $147,000 of that price to be paid with grant money and $49,978 to be paid by the village as a match. If the new paving in the cemetery was not eliminated, ·the village match would've been roughly $113,015 and as Mayor John Musser put· it, "we shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. 6'x 6' Fence ~anellto!0 ....... $57.99 3'x 6' Gate 110U .................... S49.99 5"x 5'x 98' Pos1Jo1oo .......... Sll.OO s•x 5' Bevel Post cap ,.,., .. S1.8t Here comes the sun school year. To till the position, the board hired Nichol L. Honaker on one-year contract. Other personnel hired included Jennifer Tesar, Middle School yearbook advisor; Toney Dingess. high school band director; Ron Vlasik on an. extended service contract as voca-. tiona! agriculture teacher. and Susan Metts as a subPlease see Meigs, Al BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 26' X 28' Standard 2 Car Garage Package (2) 9'x7' Garage doors. (2) 3' windows. White vinyl siding & soffit •.16" O.C . wall studs, 24" O.C engineered roo1trusses. 3' service door. services from· now until 2013. In personnel matters the resignation of Teawana McCaulla as an English teacher at Meigs High School effective Aug. 18 du,e to acceptance of out-ofstate employme.nt · was accepted in a 3 to 2 vote with Ron Logan and Scott Walton voting "no" - probably because July I0 ·is technically the final date for resignations for the current BY BETH SERGENT Modal BK3248 4x8 Pine T-111 8" Siding instructional services to students of the district in the amount of $199,480 was also approved at the meet'ing. The Ohio Department of Education allocates the funding for early childhood education which is paid from an Early Childhood Education Grant for the current school year. Action was taken . to renew the depository agreement with the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for banking BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENllNEL.COM 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit 1 Piece POMEROY The Meigs Local Board of Education has approved revised temporary appropriations for operation of schools in the 2008-09 liscal year in the amount of $28, 142,412. Action on the change, an increase over an earlier figure approved by the board, was taken in a regular board session earlier this week. The change, according to Treasurer ·Mark Rhonemus, reflects an increase in federal grants for designated purposes in the new school - year, but does not include any additional money to go into the general fund for regular operational. expenses of the district. A service agreement with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center to provide pre-school of paving job material purchase Model BK2432 8"x8' &0312 ......... $119.00 8"x1 0 &0314............... $139.00 1O"x8' aoa1s ............. $149.95 10"x10' 80318 ........... $179.00 $11.49 $14.49 $17.49 $19.99 8' 8 g"lv. 10' 10 galv. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILVSEN!lNEL.COM Pomeroy reduces size 24' x 32' Pole Barn Kit FREE easy- to-follow plana with 26" Wide Covers 24" ww".m)oli•il)scnlincl.com Meigs Board approves appropriations; hires staff $3,499 9 1/2' • $1.25 lin. ft 111/2" -$1.30 lin. ft. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2'1, 2008 ' No Sentinel on Monday .; ~----------------Plain Round Tapered Columns · D.,. 00~ ~ .l'rinlf'd on I Ne»·sprinl R~·c_t· dl'd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE I Joists In Stock 24'thru 40' Personal Finance Guide inside todays edition of the Sentinel 2008 Bike giveaway, As MASON COUNTY AUGUST 27 THRU.SEPTEMBER 7 GALLIA COUNTY Golf sidelining him for a majority to a 20-7 lead early tn of the season. Friday's contest before the In his place, senior Derek Panthers began slowly chipMitchell, junior Nathan ping away at the deficit. Robens and sophomore Chesapeake took its first Allen Wasonga will handle a lead of the game midway majority of the rushing through the third quarter duttes. . · when an 80-yard touchdown Junior quarterback B.J. pass put the visitors up 22Lloyd returns to the fold after 20, but that advanta~e dtd not a injury-plauged 2007 season · last long as Oak Htll ·kicked while most of the defense throu~h a 21-yard field goal remains intact from last sea- to drum a 23-22 edge. . son as well. The lead changed hands While most of the team once again less than five remain s· intact from last minutes later wheil a year's 3-7 season, this isn't Chesapeake touchdown 8ass the same old Big Blacks. The gave the Panthers a 3 -23 team has implemented a new lead with 5:19 remaining in weight program and is all- the game. around bigger, faster and Facing a seven point stronger than they have been deficit, Oak Hill battled back in years and they hope to use in front of its home crowd that to their advantage Friday and finally managed to break night. · through when J.D. Hale hit -But in the rivalry known Jesse Slone for a 15-yard simply as the Battle ·of the scoring strike with four secBridge. anything goes. onds remaining. With a The two teams will face off chance to either go for the tie Friday night · at Gallia . or the win, Oak Hill elected Academy's Memorial Field. option two, but the pass came Game time is set at 7:30p.m. up just short and Chesapeake was ·able to hold on for the River Valley at Oak Hill victory. OAK HlLL - The openOak Hill flexed a lot of ing week of the football sea- muscle in Friday's loss, rackson wasn't kind to River ing up 336 yards of very balYalley or Oak Hill, but for anced offense with 165 yards one team, week two will be a coming on the ground and chance at redemption. 171 coming through the air. River Valley suffered a Slone took up a big chunck tough first week under new of that yardage at quarterhead coach Jared back, gomg 9-for-20 for 171 McClelland as host Minford yars and a score. Western turned a 6-0 deficit into a 42- Hale took care of the rest. 6 win with 42 unanswered Hale rushed for 134 yards points to_put the Raiders in and a touchdown on just five an early hole. carries for an incredible 27 . For Oak Hill, week one yards per carry. was just as heartbreaking as a . With Oak Hill's powerful failed two-point cqnversion attack, River Valley will be with four seconds remaining facing an uphill battle, but handed visiting Chesapeake the Raiders can always be a 30-29 victory in dramatic counted on to put up a tight. fashion. Oak Htll jumped out Friday's game will kick-off Cromley pursuing lOOth victory Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy GALLIPOLIS - It has been 10 years since Point Pleasant has managed to get the upperhand on Gallia Academy. But history counts for nothing when two rivals meet and the overall record pro~es just that. GAHS JUSt recently overtook the Big Blacks in the overall series and now holds a 39-34-5 advantage over their cross river rival including nine straight dating back to 1999. And during that span Gallia Academy has Thursday, August 28, www.mydailysentinel.com Tony Deem said he felt the negotiations for the threeyear contract went "fairly normal" with OAPSE members being given a two-percent increase in salary each · year for the next two years with ari option to reopen negotiations during the third year for salary and benefits _ only. Tony Vernell. regional director for OAPSE out of the Athens office, agreed that "negotiations were conducted well :" Vernell said the union had some issues that made negotia. tions go on a little longer, - namely the issue of compensation. "During the ratification· members seemed pleased with the outcome," Verne! I said, adding "given the situation with Southern" (fiscal emergency) the pay raises received were on par and the fact that members were able to maintain their current health care coverage was also a plus. Deem said it has been "a long time'' since OAPSE members had been given ·a raise but unfortunately the two percent was "all we cot~ld afford to do." Deem said in terms of health insurance coverage, a full-time employee (working 7 hours a day or .. more) still pays two percent of their health care costs. For employees that work less than 7 hours a day, that employee pays 15 percent unless they were hired before July I, 2003 and grandfathered into a clause negotiated by a previous administration ., H grandfathered in before July 1, 2003, that employee working les s than 7 hours a day pays 'two percent of health care itisurance costs. Vernell said some of the new language in the con- tract included a few supplemental bus routes , including a vocational' and _special education bus route and an additional stipend per year for head cooks due to a longer , work day and additional duties . Deem said the - new OAPSE contract affects 28 employees in the district and a new contract whh Southern Local · Education Association members has been negotiated and taken to its members for ratification. • �• Page The Daily Semine-1 Friday, August 29, 2008 Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailyse ntinel.com , ~ Tax from Page A1 ~_pace at the co~rthouse. of a new fund for the grant< !Powell has met with com- ortice, and an appropriation :iJissioners before about a of $75,000 into the fund for j;,ossible courthouse addi- home repair projects. jkon. • Approved paym ent of ~ Commissioners also: bill s in the amount of t • Accepted a bid for bitu- $320,328.32. including inous materials · for $ 12,405 .61 in ge neral fund t eptember from Asphalt warrants. aterials, Inc., Marietta. Present were Sheet.<. nd referred the bid to Commi ss ioner Mi ek !J'riplett. · Dave nport and Clerk Gloria ~ • Approved establishment Kloes. · ~ ~ ~ Meigs •• •••,.•• i$itute teacher. Tyson Lee approved as a volunteer )ssistant varsity football ~oach for the 2008 season . <;i_ Substitutes hired include r~.e following: ;·, Secretaries: Stephanie •lllen, Cynthia Enright , :'e'rancis Harri son, Angela :Koalcraft, Dawn Kopec, tonnie Soulsby and Tammy :Zirkle. •' Teachers: Amy Clark, ~arole Collins, Beth ;~regory, Jordan Hill, •Jacqueline Lavely, Linda ~yers, Aaron Schaekel. :• Purchased service su bsti · ,:Utes; Beverly Allen, Susan :Brauer, Patricia Jones, ~as ... •••• .E-911 •• ••.,•••• :· Lavender met with com:JiJissioners prior to their ~eeting Thursday to dis...;uss the status of the vari:6us ,components of the sys;tem. The service will operftlte from the EMS center :ilear the Veterans Memorial :Hospital building, and must ~egin . operating by year's ~n~he county has been ~romised $I 00,000 from ~e Appalachian Regional <:ommission for the ~use/purchase of the neces~ry computer equipment fl'hat money, however, has •dot been received, and com:lflissioners have received ~proval for a bank loan to 'elp purchase and install lJ)lat equipment. . ·~ Lavender said the 91 I ~mmittee will approach administration at the Rio Grande Meigs Center about training for the dispatchers who will operate the system. A legal opinion has been requested from the prosecuting attorney about using EMS dispatdters to handle calls into tlte ,\Ill system. Local townships and fire departments ha ve approwd amendmenh to the county's , 911 plan to :tllow the county to offer E-lJ II service right away, allowing the !~ "Your Bank For Life" I' :FDiG ·---""'' 992·2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-77 3-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8200 • Pt. Pleasant, WV The vaughan Agencv Providing a world of choice in insurance Property & Casualty Insurance Homeowners,• Auto • Business Health &,Life Insurance Health Plans • Life • DentaiNision 740-992-9784 or Toll Free: 1~877-992-9784 , OPEN 7Days A Week 10:30am·9:00pm ,l~, '4 Ill ·228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992~5432 ,, Ingels Carpet Place ·\u: 992·5627 ·Middleport, OH. • • RACINE & SYRACUSE We've. Got It! (=). 949·221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse.• OH m.;;; BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for all your Insurance needs/" · 214 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992·2143. 740-992-6687 - .. - 175 North 2nd Avenue-~-r--o Middleport, OH ""an't afford that." Roads hich are currently paved in e cemetery will . still be paved as part of the project. : ~ When the proposal was ~bmitte,d, the price per ton of jisphall · was expected at b-ound $80 per ton but when e actual bid price rolled in, at price was at $92.50 per the Shelly n from Company. Musser told counidl he had found out the comtpany cqarged $72.50 per ton 10f asphalt plus $20 per ton for . tdelivery. He felt that price lcompared to what he heard :was a state average of :$ I 12.50 per ton should be · •considered as a viable option. i In the end, neither Musser lror council members attendling the meetmg wanted to cut ~he new paving from the :Cemetery but felt they could not afford the matching funds 740-992-7028 alley Lumber 992-6611 Middleport, OH I ;: AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT · 196 East Second St. • Pom~roy, OH 740-992-3381 ~--------------------------~ .Weather www. ThePharmacy4V.corn 99~·2955 • Pomeroy, OH Ingels Electronics & Jewelry 992-2635 • Middleport, OH CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH i Suggesting cleanup diplomatically BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR state fund being held on the county's behalf from cellu lar telephone customers. E911 uses satellite Jechno logy to help dispatchers locate callers on cellula r. te lephone s. mg than women are. Next time you visit. we don ' t think Matt would be overly actually ,quite common. his share of the bill> meets embarrassed if you simply Symptoms of infection can or exceeds' the value he said, "Matt, you ought to include a sore throat, received. They need to sit get someone in here to help swollen lymph nodes, per· down and figure' that out 01 you clean up. Dogs shed a sistent fever and fatigue. have .someone heir with the Jot." It would be even better Unfortunately, there current- calculations. Bu.t in Ill ) if you had a name to give ly is no specific treatment mind , it is not eq uit<tb le to him. Do a little online beyond your doctor's rec- automati cal ly say ;he owe; research and see if there is a omm~;ndations. However, him some money. cleaning service in the area. we suggest you contact the Custer, s:o. Or suggest Man ask one of Chronic. Epstein-Barr Virus Dear Custer: You make his neighbors if they know Foundation at cebv.org for some excellent poinh. We anyone. You'd be doing him more information and the emotional support of others don't know if :·shared 'th e a favor. . Dear Annie: I was recent- who suffer from the same bills" means he paid half the mortgage or some other ly diagnosed with the diagnosis. of rent. If he pai d form Epstein-Barr virus, which is Dear 'Annie: I read your a form of herpes. It is also response to "Sad . Lady,'' nothing fur Ji vi1ig in her connected to 'llonorrucleo- who is breaking up with · house. we agree that this sis. TMe doctor made it "Joe," the boyfriend who should be taken into cnnsiclsound like no big deal, even has lived with her in her eration when \l..orkin'g nut though he told me there is home for five years. Joe had an arrangement regard in g no cure. All he could recom- shared the bills and helped repayment for home repairs, mend was to eat healthy. ·pay for some remodeling on Annie's Mailbox is writexercise and rest. I figured the house, and now he ten by Kathy Mitchell and once we found out why I wants to be reimbursed. You Marcy Sugar, lmrgtim e edi- . was constantly ex.hausted, I agreed. cl feel you· were too tors of the Ann Uwden could gel treatment. I was hasty in your response. She column. Please e-nuril your wrong. I feel so frustrated. owns the house. Joe may question.! Ia anniewrailDo you have any more have invested in some box@comwst.net, ,or •·rile information on this virus? I repairs and improvements, have a wonderful husband but he lived there for five to: Amrie's Mailbox, I~U. and three beautiful children years. Did he pay half of the, Box 118190, Chicago, lL who need me. - Tired of house payment, or is the 606Jl. To find out mare about Annie\ Mailbox, home mortgage free 0 Being Tired Either way, he got a roof and read feature.> by other Dear Tired: While infectious mononucleosis teltds over his head for five years, Creators Syndicate writer.\ to clear up on its own, the and the fair market value of a11d cartoonists, l'i.1·it tire Epstein, Barr virus stays dor- that should be used to offset Creator~· Syndicate Web mant in the system. It is . his "investment." Perhaps page at www.creatnn·.com. Local Briefs For the Record Highway Patrol Chicken barbecue set SA LISBU RY - · Zachary C. Oavis, 24, 41517 Cullums R\md. Pomeroy. was cited with failure to control following a one veh i,clc accident that occurred on Ohio 7 near mile post I at approximately ~:45 a.m. Wednesday. • Acco rdin g to troopers. Davis was traveling with a front sea t passe nger in hi s 1995 Mercury Grand Marquis northbound on Ohio 7 when he lost control on the wet road surface and spun arouqd backwards into a guardrail before RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will be serving chicken barbecue dinners·. aml homen'tad~ icc cream starting at II a.m. on Sunday at the fire hou;e. Volunteers have made around 60 gallons of homemade icc cream to sell on Sunday. overt urnin g down an embankment. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be open until6 p.m. on Tuesday alTering the following services: Childhood and adult immuniz:ttion. blood pressure measurements, WIC, prenatal ~ervices/pregnan cy test ing, head lice screenings and eradication. environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of general health-relate'l questions. , Davis ' pa"enger. Thomas W. Burson, 27, Shade, was totaliv ejected from the vehicle and was transported to 0 ' Bl<~1111ess Hos pital by a third party .with non-incapacitatIn g lnJllrlC S. Davis' ve hi cle sustained disabling damages. ••• Friday...Mostly sunny. Patchy dense fog in the mom· ing. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the f!ftemoon . Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afterooon. Chance of rain 20 per'cent. r. Friday night ... Mostly ~Joudy with a chance of show- tLocal Stocks ':-.eP (NYSE) - 39.88 , kzo (NASDAQ)- 60.56 ohtand 11\c. (NYSE)- 41 .52. lg Loll (NYSE)- 29.55 . ; ob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.74 orgWornar (NYSE)- 41.52 .Centur.y Aluminum (NASDAQ)49.49 :Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ~.44 ~tty Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .75 Colllno (NYSE)- 53.22 J)uPont (NYSE)- 45.27 ~S Bank (NYSE)- 32.12 · Gannett (NYSE)- 18.30 General Electric (NYSE)- 28.83 Hartey-Davldoon (NYSE)- 40.25 ~P Morgan (NYSE)- 38.88 , . Kroger (NYSE)- 27 .90 l.tmltad Branda (NYSE)- 20.78 orfolk Southern (NYSE) - ~3.63 ... Evening clinic hours SALISBURY - Angela S. Hubbard, 53, 25710 McNickle Road . Racine, was cited for hazardous zones following a one vehicle accidennhat occurred Wednesday at ' .1pproximately 10:20 a.m. , • rrom Page Al POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clink . will he According to troopers, Hubbard was traveling . south·. closed on Monday for Labor Day. The clinic wil l he open if it were included. This bound on Ohio 7 in her 1995 Dodge Dakota near mt!e post until 6 p.m. on Tuesday: · means a lesser amount of 6 when she passed another vehicle in a delineator zone, funds will he taken fmn1 tlie struck· standing water, and lost control. Her vehicle then cemetery fund to make the entered the median, struck. a si'gn, and continued off the east match wbile a higher pen:ent- side of Ohio7 where it came to rest. POMEROY -The Randy McCalli ster concert 'dtt'tl· No injuries were reported and the vehicle sustained funcage will he drawn from the uled for tonight on the Pomeroy levee has been cancded. tional damages. general fund. Also approved fur hire was Gary Simpson to work pan lime on a per diem and/or temporary basis until vi llage employee Dale Rifllc returns Masonic Lodge #363, 7:30 and Ethel Johnson annual community dinner, 4 :}11 ' '' from a recent accident. p.m., Middleport Masonic. reunion noon to 4 p.m.at the 6 p.m .. Midd leport Ch urch Simpson will , work downSchool in of Chri <t F"m il y Li t'~ Temple. All ll)embers and Carleton town, taking care of cleaning Monday, Sept. 1 Center. Large cheese ravi , invited. Mason s Syracuse. the streets, watering nowers, LETART FALLS oli, salad. ro ll s. dessc rL Saturday, Sept. 6 etc. Letart Township Trustees, 5 Refreshments. POMEROY Ladies RACINE - The' 41st Council adjourned int'o . ,, ff' b '!d. executive session once to dis- v.m .. at 0 ICC lll tn g. ' of · Drew Samuel Allen Eblin reuni,on Auxiliary Tuesday, Sept. 2 Post 39, will be held at 4 p.m. at the cuss a leg•al mutter. SPRING VALLEY RUTLAND - Rutland Webster 0 DUOUTEJ'I'IEST " '( 1 American Legion, 2 p.m. Attending the meeting were -r. ownsIt'tp Trustees ..5 p.m .• Racine Star Mill Park in j,jJ ••,)L<) 11f~JACKSO~PIU at the Legion hall in the Racine. Meat and table serMusser, Cl erk·. Treasurer· . Rutland Fire Sta tion, FR\8129/08 • THURS 914108 I Kathy Hyse ll , Counci lmen ALFRED Orange old Salisbury school. vice will be provided. Take is through the 'E ntrance George Stewart, Jim Sisson, "' 1· T 730 Shawn Arnott. .owns ttp rustccs. :. p.m.. rear entrance. Those inter- covered dish, drinks and items for auction. home ol Fiscal Oflicer Osie ested in joining are invited Councilwoman Ruth Spaun. Foil rod . Regular session. to attend. • . Monday, Sept. 8 CHESTER Kids POMEROY The Crusade Bible Boot Camp. 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 . Meig> County Agricultural Friday, Aug. 29 p.m., through 6:15-8:30 · COLLEGE (A) Society will be held at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Free Thursday. at . Mercy 1:30, 3:30,_'i':3~_ & 9:30 p.m, in the Coonhunters ers and thunderstorms. Lows Building on the Rock Miss ion. Puppets, crafts. DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) in the lower 60s. Notthwe.st Springs Fairgrounds . The snacks, music , prizes. 1-,.-,""'"-"'""c'-'~" & 9:20 THE HOUSE BUNNY (PGI3) winds around 5 mph ... meeting was postponed a Family night at 5 p.m. Becoming noitheast after week due to the Lalior Dav . Saturday, with food, music. 1---"'~~o'F~ 9:20 I (R) midnight. Chance of rain 30 holiday, It is open .to the a slide, games. Information Adam McDnnlel at 985-4443. percent. , public. &. Jamea Andcnon ~~1~:1~0~,3~:3~0~7~:~10~!~9~:3Q_ ONLY DIRECTORS Saturday... Mostly su nny. STAR WARS: THE CLONE Highs 111 the mid go,, WARS (PG) Nottheast winds arour]d 5 - ="'1:='oo.,. 3:oo & 7:oo Sunday, Aug. 31 mph . F__,IJ V..MIP«t.piANiW. TROPIC THUNDER (R) CHESHIRE Fife Saturday night ... Mostly "fiddk:pon Pomeroy · _ 1:30, 3:30, 7:3U! 9:30 reunion, l2 noon, Kyger clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Thesday, Sept. 2 992-5141 992-5444 STARTING SEPT. 5, 2008 MIDDLEPORT - Stated Creek Clubhouse. SYRACUSE - Clinton meeti ng ·: of Middleport TB clinic closed Pomeroy ~ rii county to access n~on ey in a The Daily Sentinel • Page A:J ANNIE'S MAILBOX . D<·ar Annie: My husband and I have a single male friend who huilt a beautiful home four years ago, He' d h<\VC us ove r for a barbecue at his new place once or twice a yea r. Lately. thou gh, it appears he has, not cleaned the hou se since he from Page A.I first moved in, "Mall" has two dogs and Dawn Kopec. Keri Smith. there is dog , hair everyConnie Soubby. Launa where. Th e rugs look like Teaford. Tamel a Weber: thev have never heen vacuJud ith Wes t, and Julie umed. The kitchen counterZirkle . tops look dirty and I don't Hired on purchased ser- even want to discuss the vices contracts for the year bathromns. as aides for health handiMv husband and I have capped students were Lori .'-. tan fd m·aking excuses not Crane . Kelly La w""' · to visit and espec ially not to Karen Mullin s. Heather cat in hi s home. Matt"lives 111 a remote area and cleanSmith, and Sharon Warner. Attending the meeting Ill!,! help l]tay be hard to were Roger Abbott, Loga n. rind. but my husband would Barbara Musser. Larry tuck- like to s ugges t he hire er and Walton. board mem- someone to do hi~ housebers : Superin tendent keeping, Do you htive any way to help u.s get thi s poin.t Willi a m Buckley. and across tn Mall withou t hurt· Treasurer Mark Rhonemu; 111g hi s fee lings'! .Matt's Friends Dear Friends: ]\lien are general ly· less sensitive from Page AI . about issues of housekeep- ' -'-------.. Farmers Bank · www.mxdailysentinel.com Concert canceled Community Calendar Public meetings 7 Other events Clubs and organizations . Ohio Valley Bane Cdrp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.50 B"T (NYSE)- 29.22 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.26 ~epslco (NYSE)- 69.19 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.97 Rockwell (NVSE)- 47.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 90.62 . Wat-Mart (NYSE)- 59.88 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 24 .80 WasBanco (NYSEI - 25.17 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.82 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of transac· lions for Aug. 28, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advi· sora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Morroro In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Reunions 1 W ith our behi nd ptl.,) tf:::'ct ru r l yo ~..~ . l11 t! Hl~ the road r& a l.H ee..r.ot• .Allied ln s r u-nn <":<1 Feel mdepo ndcn1 Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E. Main Street Pomeroy , OH 740-992-3600 . www reedbaur com D ' Allied Insurance 1 N•llonwtde$· company On Your Sid•\\! �• Page The Daily Semine-1 Friday, August 29, 2008 Friday, August 22, 2008 www.mydailyse ntinel.com , ~ Tax from Page A1 ~_pace at the co~rthouse. of a new fund for the grant< !Powell has met with com- ortice, and an appropriation :iJissioners before about a of $75,000 into the fund for j;,ossible courthouse addi- home repair projects. jkon. • Approved paym ent of ~ Commissioners also: bill s in the amount of t • Accepted a bid for bitu- $320,328.32. including inous materials · for $ 12,405 .61 in ge neral fund t eptember from Asphalt warrants. aterials, Inc., Marietta. Present were Sheet.<. nd referred the bid to Commi ss ioner Mi ek !J'riplett. · Dave nport and Clerk Gloria ~ • Approved establishment Kloes. · ~ ~ ~ Meigs •• •••,.•• i$itute teacher. Tyson Lee approved as a volunteer )ssistant varsity football ~oach for the 2008 season . <;i_ Substitutes hired include r~.e following: ;·, Secretaries: Stephanie •lllen, Cynthia Enright , :'e'rancis Harri son, Angela :Koalcraft, Dawn Kopec, tonnie Soulsby and Tammy :Zirkle. •' Teachers: Amy Clark, ~arole Collins, Beth ;~regory, Jordan Hill, •Jacqueline Lavely, Linda ~yers, Aaron Schaekel. :• Purchased service su bsti · ,:Utes; Beverly Allen, Susan :Brauer, Patricia Jones, ~as ... •••• .E-911 •• ••.,•••• :· Lavender met with com:JiJissioners prior to their ~eeting Thursday to dis...;uss the status of the vari:6us ,components of the sys;tem. The service will operftlte from the EMS center :ilear the Veterans Memorial :Hospital building, and must ~egin . operating by year's ~n~he county has been ~romised $I 00,000 from ~e Appalachian Regional <:ommission for the ~use/purchase of the neces~ry computer equipment fl'hat money, however, has •dot been received, and com:lflissioners have received ~proval for a bank loan to 'elp purchase and install lJ)lat equipment. . ·~ Lavender said the 91 I ~mmittee will approach administration at the Rio Grande Meigs Center about training for the dispatchers who will operate the system. A legal opinion has been requested from the prosecuting attorney about using EMS dispatdters to handle calls into tlte ,\Ill system. Local townships and fire departments ha ve approwd amendmenh to the county's , 911 plan to :tllow the county to offer E-lJ II service right away, allowing the !~ "Your Bank For Life" I' :FDiG ·---""'' 992·2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-77 3-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8200 • Pt. Pleasant, WV The vaughan Agencv Providing a world of choice in insurance Property & Casualty Insurance Homeowners,• Auto • Business Health &,Life Insurance Health Plans • Life • DentaiNision 740-992-9784 or Toll Free: 1~877-992-9784 , OPEN 7Days A Week 10:30am·9:00pm ,l~, '4 Ill ·228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992~5432 ,, Ingels Carpet Place ·\u: 992·5627 ·Middleport, OH. • • RACINE & SYRACUSE We've. Got It! (=). 949·221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse.• OH m.;;; BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for all your Insurance needs/" · 214 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992·2143. 740-992-6687 - .. - 175 North 2nd Avenue-~-r--o Middleport, OH ""an't afford that." Roads hich are currently paved in e cemetery will . still be paved as part of the project. : ~ When the proposal was ~bmitte,d, the price per ton of jisphall · was expected at b-ound $80 per ton but when e actual bid price rolled in, at price was at $92.50 per the Shelly n from Company. Musser told counidl he had found out the comtpany cqarged $72.50 per ton 10f asphalt plus $20 per ton for . tdelivery. He felt that price lcompared to what he heard :was a state average of :$ I 12.50 per ton should be · •considered as a viable option. i In the end, neither Musser lror council members attendling the meetmg wanted to cut ~he new paving from the :Cemetery but felt they could not afford the matching funds 740-992-7028 alley Lumber 992-6611 Middleport, OH I ;: AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT · 196 East Second St. • Pom~roy, OH 740-992-3381 ~--------------------------~ .Weather www. ThePharmacy4V.corn 99~·2955 • Pomeroy, OH Ingels Electronics & Jewelry 992-2635 • Middleport, OH CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH i Suggesting cleanup diplomatically BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR state fund being held on the county's behalf from cellu lar telephone customers. E911 uses satellite Jechno logy to help dispatchers locate callers on cellula r. te lephone s. mg than women are. Next time you visit. we don ' t think Matt would be overly actually ,quite common. his share of the bill> meets embarrassed if you simply Symptoms of infection can or exceeds' the value he said, "Matt, you ought to include a sore throat, received. They need to sit get someone in here to help swollen lymph nodes, per· down and figure' that out 01 you clean up. Dogs shed a sistent fever and fatigue. have .someone heir with the Jot." It would be even better Unfortunately, there current- calculations. Bu.t in Ill ) if you had a name to give ly is no specific treatment mind , it is not eq uit<tb le to him. Do a little online beyond your doctor's rec- automati cal ly say ;he owe; research and see if there is a omm~;ndations. However, him some money. cleaning service in the area. we suggest you contact the Custer, s:o. Or suggest Man ask one of Chronic. Epstein-Barr Virus Dear Custer: You make his neighbors if they know Foundation at cebv.org for some excellent poinh. We anyone. You'd be doing him more information and the emotional support of others don't know if :·shared 'th e a favor. . Dear Annie: I was recent- who suffer from the same bills" means he paid half the mortgage or some other ly diagnosed with the diagnosis. of rent. If he pai d form Epstein-Barr virus, which is Dear 'Annie: I read your a form of herpes. It is also response to "Sad . Lady,'' nothing fur Ji vi1ig in her connected to 'llonorrucleo- who is breaking up with · house. we agree that this sis. TMe doctor made it "Joe," the boyfriend who should be taken into cnnsiclsound like no big deal, even has lived with her in her eration when \l..orkin'g nut though he told me there is home for five years. Joe had an arrangement regard in g no cure. All he could recom- shared the bills and helped repayment for home repairs, mend was to eat healthy. ·pay for some remodeling on Annie's Mailbox is writexercise and rest. I figured the house, and now he ten by Kathy Mitchell and once we found out why I wants to be reimbursed. You Marcy Sugar, lmrgtim e edi- . was constantly ex.hausted, I agreed. cl feel you· were too tors of the Ann Uwden could gel treatment. I was hasty in your response. She column. Please e-nuril your wrong. I feel so frustrated. owns the house. Joe may question.! Ia anniewrailDo you have any more have invested in some box@comwst.net, ,or •·rile information on this virus? I repairs and improvements, have a wonderful husband but he lived there for five to: Amrie's Mailbox, I~U. and three beautiful children years. Did he pay half of the, Box 118190, Chicago, lL who need me. - Tired of house payment, or is the 606Jl. To find out mare about Annie\ Mailbox, home mortgage free 0 Being Tired Either way, he got a roof and read feature.> by other Dear Tired: While infectious mononucleosis teltds over his head for five years, Creators Syndicate writer.\ to clear up on its own, the and the fair market value of a11d cartoonists, l'i.1·it tire Epstein, Barr virus stays dor- that should be used to offset Creator~· Syndicate Web mant in the system. It is . his "investment." Perhaps page at www.creatnn·.com. Local Briefs For the Record Highway Patrol Chicken barbecue set SA LISBU RY - · Zachary C. Oavis, 24, 41517 Cullums R\md. Pomeroy. was cited with failure to control following a one veh i,clc accident that occurred on Ohio 7 near mile post I at approximately ~:45 a.m. Wednesday. • Acco rdin g to troopers. Davis was traveling with a front sea t passe nger in hi s 1995 Mercury Grand Marquis northbound on Ohio 7 when he lost control on the wet road surface and spun arouqd backwards into a guardrail before RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will be serving chicken barbecue dinners·. aml homen'tad~ icc cream starting at II a.m. on Sunday at the fire hou;e. Volunteers have made around 60 gallons of homemade icc cream to sell on Sunday. overt urnin g down an embankment. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be open until6 p.m. on Tuesday alTering the following services: Childhood and adult immuniz:ttion. blood pressure measurements, WIC, prenatal ~ervices/pregnan cy test ing, head lice screenings and eradication. environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of general health-relate'l questions. , Davis ' pa"enger. Thomas W. Burson, 27, Shade, was totaliv ejected from the vehicle and was transported to 0 ' Bl<~1111ess Hos pital by a third party .with non-incapacitatIn g lnJllrlC S. Davis' ve hi cle sustained disabling damages. ••• Friday...Mostly sunny. Patchy dense fog in the mom· ing. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the f!ftemoon . Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afterooon. Chance of rain 20 per'cent. r. Friday night ... Mostly ~Joudy with a chance of show- tLocal Stocks ':-.eP (NYSE) - 39.88 , kzo (NASDAQ)- 60.56 ohtand 11\c. (NYSE)- 41 .52. lg Loll (NYSE)- 29.55 . ; ob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.74 orgWornar (NYSE)- 41.52 .Centur.y Aluminum (NASDAQ)49.49 :Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ~.44 ~tty Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .75 Colllno (NYSE)- 53.22 J)uPont (NYSE)- 45.27 ~S Bank (NYSE)- 32.12 · Gannett (NYSE)- 18.30 General Electric (NYSE)- 28.83 Hartey-Davldoon (NYSE)- 40.25 ~P Morgan (NYSE)- 38.88 , . Kroger (NYSE)- 27 .90 l.tmltad Branda (NYSE)- 20.78 orfolk Southern (NYSE) - ~3.63 ... Evening clinic hours SALISBURY - Angela S. Hubbard, 53, 25710 McNickle Road . Racine, was cited for hazardous zones following a one vehicle accidennhat occurred Wednesday at ' .1pproximately 10:20 a.m. , • rrom Page Al POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clink . will he According to troopers, Hubbard was traveling . south·. closed on Monday for Labor Day. The clinic wil l he open if it were included. This bound on Ohio 7 in her 1995 Dodge Dakota near mt!e post until 6 p.m. on Tuesday: · means a lesser amount of 6 when she passed another vehicle in a delineator zone, funds will he taken fmn1 tlie struck· standing water, and lost control. Her vehicle then cemetery fund to make the entered the median, struck. a si'gn, and continued off the east match wbile a higher pen:ent- side of Ohio7 where it came to rest. POMEROY -The Randy McCalli ster concert 'dtt'tl· No injuries were reported and the vehicle sustained funcage will he drawn from the uled for tonight on the Pomeroy levee has been cancded. tional damages. general fund. Also approved fur hire was Gary Simpson to work pan lime on a per diem and/or temporary basis until vi llage employee Dale Rifllc returns Masonic Lodge #363, 7:30 and Ethel Johnson annual community dinner, 4 :}11 ' '' from a recent accident. p.m., Middleport Masonic. reunion noon to 4 p.m.at the 6 p.m .. Midd leport Ch urch Simpson will , work downSchool in of Chri <t F"m il y Li t'~ Temple. All ll)embers and Carleton town, taking care of cleaning Monday, Sept. 1 Center. Large cheese ravi , invited. Mason s Syracuse. the streets, watering nowers, LETART FALLS oli, salad. ro ll s. dessc rL Saturday, Sept. 6 etc. Letart Township Trustees, 5 Refreshments. POMEROY Ladies RACINE - The' 41st Council adjourned int'o . ,, ff' b '!d. executive session once to dis- v.m .. at 0 ICC lll tn g. ' of · Drew Samuel Allen Eblin reuni,on Auxiliary Tuesday, Sept. 2 Post 39, will be held at 4 p.m. at the cuss a leg•al mutter. SPRING VALLEY RUTLAND - Rutland Webster 0 DUOUTEJ'I'IEST " '( 1 American Legion, 2 p.m. Attending the meeting were -r. ownsIt'tp Trustees ..5 p.m .• Racine Star Mill Park in j,jJ ••,)L<) 11f~JACKSO~PIU at the Legion hall in the Racine. Meat and table serMusser, Cl erk·. Treasurer· . Rutland Fire Sta tion, FR\8129/08 • THURS 914108 I Kathy Hyse ll , Counci lmen ALFRED Orange old Salisbury school. vice will be provided. Take is through the 'E ntrance George Stewart, Jim Sisson, "' 1· T 730 Shawn Arnott. .owns ttp rustccs. :. p.m.. rear entrance. Those inter- covered dish, drinks and items for auction. home ol Fiscal Oflicer Osie ested in joining are invited Councilwoman Ruth Spaun. Foil rod . Regular session. to attend. • . Monday, Sept. 8 CHESTER Kids POMEROY The Crusade Bible Boot Camp. 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 . Meig> County Agricultural Friday, Aug. 29 p.m., through 6:15-8:30 · COLLEGE (A) Society will be held at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Free Thursday. at . Mercy 1:30, 3:30,_'i':3~_ & 9:30 p.m, in the Coonhunters ers and thunderstorms. Lows Building on the Rock Miss ion. Puppets, crafts. DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) in the lower 60s. Notthwe.st Springs Fairgrounds . The snacks, music , prizes. 1-,.-,""'"-"'""c'-'~" & 9:20 THE HOUSE BUNNY (PGI3) winds around 5 mph ... meeting was postponed a Family night at 5 p.m. Becoming noitheast after week due to the Lalior Dav . Saturday, with food, music. 1---"'~~o'F~ 9:20 I (R) midnight. Chance of rain 30 holiday, It is open .to the a slide, games. Information Adam McDnnlel at 985-4443. percent. , public. &. Jamea Andcnon ~~1~:1~0~,3~:3~0~7~:~10~!~9~:3Q_ ONLY DIRECTORS Saturday... Mostly su nny. STAR WARS: THE CLONE Highs 111 the mid go,, WARS (PG) Nottheast winds arour]d 5 - ="'1:='oo.,. 3:oo & 7:oo Sunday, Aug. 31 mph . F__,IJ V..MIP«t.piANiW. TROPIC THUNDER (R) CHESHIRE Fife Saturday night ... Mostly "fiddk:pon Pomeroy · _ 1:30, 3:30, 7:3U! 9:30 reunion, l2 noon, Kyger clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Thesday, Sept. 2 992-5141 992-5444 STARTING SEPT. 5, 2008 MIDDLEPORT - Stated Creek Clubhouse. SYRACUSE - Clinton meeti ng ·: of Middleport TB clinic closed Pomeroy ~ rii county to access n~on ey in a The Daily Sentinel • Page A:J ANNIE'S MAILBOX . D<·ar Annie: My husband and I have a single male friend who huilt a beautiful home four years ago, He' d h<\VC us ove r for a barbecue at his new place once or twice a yea r. Lately. thou gh, it appears he has, not cleaned the hou se since he from Page A.I first moved in, "Mall" has two dogs and Dawn Kopec. Keri Smith. there is dog , hair everyConnie Soubby. Launa where. Th e rugs look like Teaford. Tamel a Weber: thev have never heen vacuJud ith Wes t, and Julie umed. The kitchen counterZirkle . tops look dirty and I don't Hired on purchased ser- even want to discuss the vices contracts for the year bathromns. as aides for health handiMv husband and I have capped students were Lori .'-. tan fd m·aking excuses not Crane . Kelly La w""' · to visit and espec ially not to Karen Mullin s. Heather cat in hi s home. Matt"lives 111 a remote area and cleanSmith, and Sharon Warner. Attending the meeting Ill!,! help l]tay be hard to were Roger Abbott, Loga n. rind. but my husband would Barbara Musser. Larry tuck- like to s ugges t he hire er and Walton. board mem- someone to do hi~ housebers : Superin tendent keeping, Do you htive any way to help u.s get thi s poin.t Willi a m Buckley. and across tn Mall withou t hurt· Treasurer Mark Rhonemu; 111g hi s fee lings'! .Matt's Friends Dear Friends: ]\lien are general ly· less sensitive from Page AI . about issues of housekeep- ' -'-------.. Farmers Bank · www.mxdailysentinel.com Concert canceled Community Calendar Public meetings 7 Other events Clubs and organizations . Ohio Valley Bane Cdrp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.50 B"T (NYSE)- 29.22 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.26 ~epslco (NYSE)- 69.19 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.97 Rockwell (NVSE)- 47.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 90.62 . Wat-Mart (NYSE)- 59.88 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 24 .80 WasBanco (NYSEI - 25.17 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.82 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of transac· lions for Aug. 28, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advi· sora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Morroro In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Reunions 1 W ith our behi nd ptl.,) tf:::'ct ru r l yo ~..~ . l11 t! Hl~ the road r& a l.H ee..r.ot• .Allied ln s r u-nn <":<1 Feel mdepo ndcn1 Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E. Main Street Pomeroy , OH 740-992-3600 . www reedbaur com D ' Allied Insurance 1 N•llonwtde$· company On Your Sid•\\! �• • OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 . Friday, August 29, 2008 ·Life doesn't cffer women any painjree choices The Daily Sentinel 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 ofreligion, or proltibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclt, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Governmentfor a redress of grievances~ -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUR READERS' VIEW Why so few substitutions?. how all Meigs games are coached. ' · Charlotte Rowley Ironton Dear Editor: As an alumni of·Pomeroy High School, I came to my home town to watch a football game, Meigs vs. Coal Grove. It was a good game, Dear Editor: but my excitement waned in . I would like to take the the third and fourth quarters opportunity to honor the as I watched the Meigs line . 2008 FeeneycBennett Post being worn down . It was 128 Meigs Legion baseball hot, they were tired. There team. The team posted a 20were many other players .18 overall record defeating s.tanding on the sidelines such teams as Lancaster waiting to substitute. Even (twice), state qualifier Athens. though Meigs was winning, Pickerington, I felt like we were losing. Zanesville. Chillicothe and Why were so few substi- par kers burg, w.y a. lutes made? Sponsors of the team I've lived in Ironton 42 were Feeney Bennett Post years and am used to the .128, Pomeroy Legion, way football is played here. Rac.ine Legion , , Home Coach Bob Lutz-style of National Bank, Farmers coaching earned Ironton Bank, Racine Downtown two state championships. Athletic Club, Pre~cription He substitutes regularly fm Oxygen, and Mike Bartrum. three reasons: to keep his first. string fresh and avoid Many others contributed, injuries due to fatigue, and gave their time, worked on to provide experience for . the field, like Paul Cardone, his players for future games Gary Evans and Clifford and future years. Ashley, cooked meals, kept Here's a recent quote by scorebooks, operated the Lutz: "My goal is to play as scoreboard. or drove to many people as we can games. The coaches did a early so we don't run out of great job with the. kids this gas, we know it's going to season. be hot 1 only want four The team placed second guys going each way until in the Fourth of July the weather gets better and · Tournament at Athens with . we get in better shape." top players from all 'three My frustration grew as I county schools - Meigs, .realized the players on the Eastern. and Southern. sidelines must be even more As proud grandparents we frustrated than the people would like to say ti)anks for sitting around me and I the memories and good luck were. How do players learn players, especially those if they don't get an opportu- · who have gone on t to play nity to actually play? I feel . college ball. badly for the team and hope Larry and Dolly Wolfe thi s wasn't an example of Racine Tip of hat to the team .. For many mainstream mini>ters, it's a moment of humor and celebration, with a \ouch of world-weary rrony. It's the ri te at the end of the white wedding. long after the symbolic handoff of the blushing bride from the father to the groom, the litany of modernized vows and the lifting of the bride's veil. That's when the minister gives the new husband permission. at last. to "kiss the bride." ''What patsies these poor clergy memhers must feel like,'' quips journalist Caitlin Flanagan. in her · saucy yet poignam memoir 'To Hell With All That: Loving and Loathing Our Inner Housewife" (Little, Brown. 2006). The typical minister must feel a flash of sha me as he or · she is "forced into the role of a sex ual naif primly Jtlstruding a young man who has been living with his girlfriend for the past three years that he may 'kiss the bride.' Well, why not' He 's been doing God knows what else to her si nce the night they met at the ·softball league happy hour." Consider, she added, the hride-to-he who "spent down her sexual capital a · little too early in the game." She once shared her dilemma in a bridal magazine: "I pro1nised my fiance that once we were engaged, I'd do anything he wanted, sexually speak ing. Now he's In her book. she writes: "What few will admit ~ her sisters on the left. · The first is linked to the because it is painful, old saying that "sacred because it reveals the cows make good hamburg- unpleasant truth that life ers." Liberals are not used presents a series of choices, to being satirized in elite each of which precludes a magazines. host of other attractive pos'·It 's easy to tlgure that sibi lities- is that whatever out." said Flanagan. decision a woman makes, "Humor is hip. Hip is liber- she will lose something of al. So it's wrong to write incalculable value." humorous things that make This is a controversial liberals mad. Got it ' ... statement, Flanagan told Some people, thi.nk that it's me, "not because it · Is our patriotic duty to prevent wrong, but because it is people from bei ng exposed · true. " When it comes to to certain ideas. Some of the matters of marriage . and things I'm saying are things family, there are no ~asy that people are not supposed and pain-free ·choices in . to say, especially not where today 's world :· Flanagan I get to say them. " dissects the 'choices made This is why, noted Gina· by other women, tiut she Piccalo in the Los Angeles also has to second-guess her Times. Flanagan has been own d)cisions .. The laughs called, in print, "the most · repellent person in the hurt. ) do believe that mar"I world," "an Old-world elitist of the most lip-curling riage Changes everything. It kind" and "a retrograde require's us to grow up: and teminist hater." For many that means we're supposed female writers. 'the "only to keep th'e promises that we thing more maddening than make to, our husbands and a happy housewife is a our children," she said. "So happy houscwi fe who we're supposed to put God writes for The New Yorker.'' and our family first We're More than anything else, supposed to behave outsaid Flanagan, her critic·s selves, even though that are furious with her for isn't always easy." (Terry Mattingly is direcadmitting that "something is . tor of the Washington lost" when women leave ]oumalism Center at th'e their children at home "and return to the office. Of Cou11cil for Christian course, Flanagan al so Colleges a11d Universities leads the emphasizes that women a11d make real sacrifices and GetReligio11.org project to suffer highly personal loss- study religion and the es when they stay at home. news.) draws howls of rage from Terry Mattingly suggesting a threesome." When it comes to trends in marriage and family li fe. Flanagan isn't lau gh ing, and -neither are her feminist critics. But it 's crucial to note that she is not a guerrilla warrior who secretly work> for Concerned Women for America in addition to her high -profile gigs with :rhe New Yorker and Atlantic Monthlv. When it comes to politics: Flanagan is a liberal's liberal , repeatedly stressing that she is pro- gay, antiwar and pro-choice. She lives in Los Angeles, not Colorado Spring.s, and grew up in 'true-.blue Berkeley, Calif. However, Flanagan is m.arried and - with some paid help - the stay-athome mother of two boys. The family faithfully attends lt congregation that is part of ·the liberal Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). as opposed to some evange lical megachutch. Nevertheless. anyone who reads the · Flanagan haters will learn that there are two big reasons that her work ' FAITH • VALUES Ignite to attend 'The Call A Hunger For More Darkness swallowed the winding road ahead of me While long column s of tall trees leaned overhead. Their branches intertwined and ·locked togeth' er in shadowy embraces, sc reening out most of the · moonlight and giving me the se nsation of driving l.hrough a long tunneL It w~s al!other late ni~ht wtth another long drrve home several years ago, and I was returning from a evening meeting with st udents in one of our campus ministries in the region . I \vas very tired with tired thoughts running through my mind \n no particular order: reflections on the meeting, thing s said or done hy students about ·which I would need to pray, and vague mental notes about tasks that I should see to the next morning. , As I came to a long stretch of straight road I yawned and thought about a series of phone cans that I would need to make . And l,hen, as if I were watching a moVie from which some-' one had cut several seconds of film, I suddenly foupd myself on the left side of the road speeding straight towards a monstrous tree trunk! I had ()nly "snapped out of it" just in timet Slowing the car and quickly pulling oack into the right side of the road again, I was struck by the realization that · in my almost dozing off, I had very nearly succeeded in killing myself. That little "wake up call" helped to motivate me to be more careful to be sure to get more rest and to al so take precautions to avoid future mishaps. I think of that episode sometimes and realize that , spiritually speaking, the same scenario is constantly· being played out in people's li ves today' In an era of schedules and timelines, agendas and deadlines , there are times when we wake up and realize that somehow we've dozed off and gotten on the wrong side of the road, so to speak , and are heading speedily to our own . destruction! In our contemporary .world, schedules and timelines, agendas and deadlines are tools . that serve us by leading us in the direction we wish to go. Without such tools , one can easily drift away from the effectiveness and ·r ?IN 1"HE PONKE:'Y ON THE-TAU... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Democratic ·ticket Barack Obama and his advisers did him a lot of good last week when they picked Sen. Joe Biden, DDel., as his running mate. There's a lot to be said for novelty in choosing a·presi- dential candidate, and Obama provides it generously. It's not simply that he happens to be black (though Reader Services (usPs 21a-sso) that is almost certainly an Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. asset; and one not to be Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is Ia sneezed at). But he also through Friday, 111 Court, Street, be accurate. If you know o1 an error fought his way up through Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clas$ postage in a story. call the n~wsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy_ the rugged politics . of 992·21 51i. Member: The Associated Press and Southside Chicago to the the Ohio Newspaper Association . U.S. Senate, and, after just Postmnter: Send address correc· Our main number Is three years there. ·offered lions to The Dally Senlinel. 111 Court (740) 992:2156. himself as a candidate for Stree~. ~omeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: the presidency of the United Subscription Rates States. · By carrier or motor route That is not exact ly a long News One month ........... '1 0.27 record. nor is it spangled Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year .•.•..•. •• , ..•115.84 with any especially notable Riporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Oolty ..... . ........... : .50' achievements while · in Senior Citizen rates Roportor: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One monlh ....•. , .•.• '10.27 office. He faces, moreover, Ono year . : ..........'103.90 an opponent in the general Advertising Sub9C11bers shollk;l rem~ in ad\la~ electron - John McCain, Outotde BaiH: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 chct to the Oaity Sentinel. No subscrip· R-Ariz. - who has served Outside Stiles: Brenda Davi! , Ext 16 lion by mail permiHed in .areas where in the U.S. Senate for 22 home carrier serviCe is available.' · Clan./Clrc:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 years as a powerful member Mall Subscription of the Armed Services and lnolde Metgo Copnty General Manager Commerce Committees. 1.3 Weeks ...... .. . .. . .. ' 32.26 Charlene HoeHich, Ext 12 So the selecti on of Biden 26 Weeks .............'64.20 adds seriou s and badly 52Weeks . .. ... 127.11 E-mail: needc(i · · weight to the news 0 mydallysentinel.com Oulslde. Molgo County Democratic ticket Biden 13 Week s ..... . ....... 53.55 ha~ i)een in the Senate for 26 Weeks . .........' 107.10 w.b: 36 years, serving as a mem 52 Weeks . . .. .. , ..... '214.21 www.mydailyserltinel.com ber (and for a time as chair- The' Daily .Sentinel 1 1 Friday, August 2.9, 2.008 Jesus· encounter with the religious leaders of the day was .an upset to 'the assumption that they . and God were getting along' just fine' The problem Pastor wasn ' t that they weren't Thom reli gious enough. Mollohan It wasn't that they weren ' t reaching out for God! It was tilat they had forgotten Who wa~ in charge. They believed that efficiency necessary to be cause of their thoroughsucceed. ·On the other hand, we ly zealou s activity, God can have all tho se tools in would perform for them! place. complete with mis- So they played their spirision and · purpose state- tual flutes and then sang ments, and yet, because their dirges , but God wasour eyes are on our own n't goin g to simply appear demand. Why' plans. we an: lulled to a on Because He 's God and spiritual sleep that deadin that mean s that He' s ens our re spon siveness to God's activtty in our. lives charge. Instead of our tryand Hi s invitation to ing to get Him on our actively experience Him' agendas, we seek ou\ Hi s hi Luke chapter 7, Jesus is agenda. And it means that teaching people aboUI the we can't simply put our necessity of getting on spiritual lives on Cruise God's page, and walking Contro l, sit back , and daily in His wil l for our expect to get where we lives. He was pointing to want tcr go. Instead, we John the Baptist as an keep our eyes on the road example of someone who by focusing on the Way was thoroughly willing to (." ... ! am the Way .. ." said follow the Father's agenda Jesus in John 14:6). Because we stay focused and not his owh . But then the Scriptures sadly pro-• on Hi s agenda, turning nounce a judgment upon with Him as we keep up those who were the reli- with Him , we get where gious leaders of th.e day, we ought and arrive when that they "had rejected we shou ld. We experience God 's purpo se for them- His activity in our lives, selves" (v. 30). It should His grace in our relation be obvious that if we've .ships, His comfort in our· not received Jesus as our sorrow, and His presence lord and savior, we are in our worship. Has your rejecting God's purpose life has drifted and do you for ourselves and that we now rieed a wake up call? are very much "o n the Is the Lor-d seeking to help wrong side of the road." If you refocus on His perfect we ·do not "wa ke up," we love and perfect will for are heading for an eternity your ·life? Do you need .a apart froin Him. Not only . renewed sense of His purthat. if we've not been pose for your life and the given Him the priority He reass urance that, as you deserves in our lives, we trust and obey Him. you'll are drifting and what "hit s arrive. at the special destithe tree" may be our .mar- nations that He ha s in riages, our children, and store for you? Remember all the significance that to "seek first the kingdom our Jives could spiritually of God and His righteou s· have had. ness, and all these thing s But religious activity will be added to you" and devotion in of them- (Matthew 6:33). You'll selves cannot completely stay on track by fixing · prevent u·s from drifting. your eyes on God 's love "To what, then, can I com- for you and living your pare the people of this life focusing on Him. generation?" Jesus ·asked. (Thom Mollohan .a11d "What are they like? They his family have ministered are like chi ldren sitting in in muthem Ohio the past the marketplace· and call- 13 years a11d is the autlwr ing out to e.ach other: 'We of "The Fairy · Tale played the flute fot you, Parables." He is the pasand you did not dance ; we tor of Pathway sang a ·dirge, and you did Commur1ity Church and not cry"' (Luke 7:31-32 may be reached for comNIV). Remember to not mellts or questio11s by eget confused about who is mail at pastortlwm@pathto get on whose page. waygallipolis.com). J SubmiUed ,photo Memi;Jers of the Ignite Youth Group of the Inferno and Freedom Center Ministries traveled to Washington, D.C. recently to attend 'The Call,' where the prayed and fasted for 12 hours on the capital lawn , and enjoyed praise and worship music. Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee led prayer. Pictured from the local group. Left to Right: Britnee Sauters. Elder Mark Sauters, Dianna ·satuers, Maloney Victory and Pastor Isaac . Bradford. Center, Breeanna Manuel , lesha Cleland. Mindy Chancey, Stephanie Bapst, Angel Large and Youth Pastor Jordan Bradford; rear, Pastor Michaei.Bradford , Raymond Hess. Alex Victory and Elder Paul Snyder. Bike giveaway ""IN) Submi!fed pholo John Six of Vienna, W.Va., is the winner of a Honda Goldwing given away by Freedom Center Ministries , Middleport. Youth Pastor Jordan Bradford. Senior Pastor Michael Bradford arid Elder Mark Sauters presented the bike. Church Calendar Saturday, Aug. 30 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - · Benetit sing t<:ir Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m., Church of Christ in Christian Union . Singers include Glorybound. Praise and Worship Singers, Hobson Singer.s and Brian and Family Connection. Sunday, Aug, 31 POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church family night, 6 p.m. Charley and Ellen Rife are guest singers. POMEROY - "Redeemed" at Mt. Union Baptist ChLtrdl. W091 Carpenter Hill Rd .. 6:30p.m . . POINT ROCK - A singspiration wil l take place at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene on S.R. 6X9 Albany. 7 p.m . The Earthen Vessels will be the tl:atured singers along with local talent. Lloyd C. Grimm. Jr.. pator. invites the public. · .• r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ' . '· . . ,. Le11ers to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject ro editing, must he signed. and include address and telephone ·murrba No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Le11ers r4 tlrwrb to mxaniwtions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Page As The Daily Sentinel 's Mercy Is Infinite .. Blessed are tJ,e pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 !ilhlmli~~~a,((ln< thai aiiJ'Ime, "'""' God. rou/J /lf<'ISril(rforgil~ IIJ. ll'i> ' ifiii'*•JOII);IIi~"M thai is sv -it1g(v unforgiruble in our owl/ f1tS, or tbr l!ll!ltftlhav• lbaJ ut just tall~.!('(! bou• a• cauld IR> fargwffl, Wr isttCtJIIJ.I(l quite utrdmiatuk•bw. si11et u~ oflm a1mt01 fargit-e record iti office to compen· just · for example, he has sate for any shortcomings made no fewer than seveh one of these· might have in trips to Iraq. There is noth; terms of experience. We ing quite like on-the-ground might, therefore . wind up experlence in these matters; with a Republican ticket and Biden can legitimately William consisting of a veteran claim to have it · Rusher white legislator (McCain) McCain, h@ppily for the running for president, with a Republi can (. is equally at black or a woman tor vice home dealing with Middle president. versus a relative- Eastern problems, and witli man) of fi"t the Judiciary ly inexperienced black leg- foreign affairs generally: Committee and then the islator (Obama) at..the top of That gives him the opportu.c Foreign . Relations the Democratic ticket, nity to range more widely in Committee. No one can· teamed with a longtime se'n- choos ing a running mate. In challenge hi s expertise in ator (Biden) for vice 'presi- any case, the choice h~ make s will tel~ us a greq\ these lields - ·certainly not dent. Such speculations are deal about what he considhis running mate . Of course, there 'Ire limits entertaining, but they may ers the vulnerabilities of his to what a vice-presidential have relatively little to do campaign. and perhaps even candidate, however distin- with the choice McCain the prospects of the ne~t guished, can add to a· ticket. must soon make. With administration. If he opts Once in ofrice , he will have Russia's recent move into . for a black or a woman, he little to do with decisions in Georgia much on the pub- will be saying that th~ the fields of hi s authority, lic's ·mind, McCain millht Republican ticket mu~1 whatever those may be. But do better to pick a runnrng · strengthen its appeal to his very presence on the mate with acknowledged these groups. If he choose8 ticket, and then high in the expe rti se in the field of someone with acknow(; prospective administration. Middle Eastern affairs, or edged authority in foteig~ would unquestionably bene- foreign policy generally, affairs. or in the Middle anJ let the Democrats be East in partic;ular, he will be fit the combination .' That lends a certain extra seen as the ones playing telling us that he expect); interest, to the decision politics with such issues as that field to dominate th~ McCain mu st soon make- race and ge nder. next presidency. ,. his own choice of a viceIn any case, as already (William Rusher is aii presidential candidate. noted. the Deniocrats have at·cornplislled author, for, Arguably, his best bet might been wise to shore up the rner publisher of th~ be to choose a more novel credentials of their ticket National Reyiew and /orrunning mate - a womaq. wit/1 such an undeniable mer vice chairman of the say, or a black - counting authority on foreign affairs America" · Co11servativ6 on his own formidable as Biden. In recent years, UlliOII.) .. 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II from everlllllnc to rwrlllllnc on lb01< • • r 11•11. n blr; rillltleoll8ll<lll Ill children'• dtlldr<n. 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. 1740) 992-3279 '-!!V To I F...,e 1-877-58H433 NewK,J.V.I'>IIIm IOJ:I7• ' I. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. · Middleport . OH 74G-992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues !-shirts and more r74H\ i.N~-(-..151 Fa\ P.O. Box 683 · Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 �• • OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 . Friday, August 29, 2008 ·Life doesn't cffer women any painjree choices The Daily Sentinel 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 ofreligion, or proltibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclt, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Governmentfor a redress of grievances~ -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUR READERS' VIEW Why so few substitutions?. how all Meigs games are coached. ' · Charlotte Rowley Ironton Dear Editor: As an alumni of·Pomeroy High School, I came to my home town to watch a football game, Meigs vs. Coal Grove. It was a good game, Dear Editor: but my excitement waned in . I would like to take the the third and fourth quarters opportunity to honor the as I watched the Meigs line . 2008 FeeneycBennett Post being worn down . It was 128 Meigs Legion baseball hot, they were tired. There team. The team posted a 20were many other players .18 overall record defeating s.tanding on the sidelines such teams as Lancaster waiting to substitute. Even (twice), state qualifier Athens. though Meigs was winning, Pickerington, I felt like we were losing. Zanesville. Chillicothe and Why were so few substi- par kers burg, w.y a. lutes made? Sponsors of the team I've lived in Ironton 42 were Feeney Bennett Post years and am used to the .128, Pomeroy Legion, way football is played here. Rac.ine Legion , , Home Coach Bob Lutz-style of National Bank, Farmers coaching earned Ironton Bank, Racine Downtown two state championships. Athletic Club, Pre~cription He substitutes regularly fm Oxygen, and Mike Bartrum. three reasons: to keep his first. string fresh and avoid Many others contributed, injuries due to fatigue, and gave their time, worked on to provide experience for . the field, like Paul Cardone, his players for future games Gary Evans and Clifford and future years. Ashley, cooked meals, kept Here's a recent quote by scorebooks, operated the Lutz: "My goal is to play as scoreboard. or drove to many people as we can games. The coaches did a early so we don't run out of great job with the. kids this gas, we know it's going to season. be hot 1 only want four The team placed second guys going each way until in the Fourth of July the weather gets better and · Tournament at Athens with . we get in better shape." top players from all 'three My frustration grew as I county schools - Meigs, .realized the players on the Eastern. and Southern. sidelines must be even more As proud grandparents we frustrated than the people would like to say ti)anks for sitting around me and I the memories and good luck were. How do players learn players, especially those if they don't get an opportu- · who have gone on t to play nity to actually play? I feel . college ball. badly for the team and hope Larry and Dolly Wolfe thi s wasn't an example of Racine Tip of hat to the team .. For many mainstream mini>ters, it's a moment of humor and celebration, with a \ouch of world-weary rrony. It's the ri te at the end of the white wedding. long after the symbolic handoff of the blushing bride from the father to the groom, the litany of modernized vows and the lifting of the bride's veil. That's when the minister gives the new husband permission. at last. to "kiss the bride." ''What patsies these poor clergy memhers must feel like,'' quips journalist Caitlin Flanagan. in her · saucy yet poignam memoir 'To Hell With All That: Loving and Loathing Our Inner Housewife" (Little, Brown. 2006). The typical minister must feel a flash of sha me as he or · she is "forced into the role of a sex ual naif primly Jtlstruding a young man who has been living with his girlfriend for the past three years that he may 'kiss the bride.' Well, why not' He 's been doing God knows what else to her si nce the night they met at the ·softball league happy hour." Consider, she added, the hride-to-he who "spent down her sexual capital a · little too early in the game." She once shared her dilemma in a bridal magazine: "I pro1nised my fiance that once we were engaged, I'd do anything he wanted, sexually speak ing. Now he's In her book. she writes: "What few will admit ~ her sisters on the left. · The first is linked to the because it is painful, old saying that "sacred because it reveals the cows make good hamburg- unpleasant truth that life ers." Liberals are not used presents a series of choices, to being satirized in elite each of which precludes a magazines. host of other attractive pos'·It 's easy to tlgure that sibi lities- is that whatever out." said Flanagan. decision a woman makes, "Humor is hip. Hip is liber- she will lose something of al. So it's wrong to write incalculable value." humorous things that make This is a controversial liberals mad. Got it ' ... statement, Flanagan told Some people, thi.nk that it's me, "not because it · Is our patriotic duty to prevent wrong, but because it is people from bei ng exposed · true. " When it comes to to certain ideas. Some of the matters of marriage . and things I'm saying are things family, there are no ~asy that people are not supposed and pain-free ·choices in . to say, especially not where today 's world :· Flanagan I get to say them. " dissects the 'choices made This is why, noted Gina· by other women, tiut she Piccalo in the Los Angeles also has to second-guess her Times. Flanagan has been own d)cisions .. The laughs called, in print, "the most · repellent person in the hurt. ) do believe that mar"I world," "an Old-world elitist of the most lip-curling riage Changes everything. It kind" and "a retrograde require's us to grow up: and teminist hater." For many that means we're supposed female writers. 'the "only to keep th'e promises that we thing more maddening than make to, our husbands and a happy housewife is a our children," she said. "So happy houscwi fe who we're supposed to put God writes for The New Yorker.'' and our family first We're More than anything else, supposed to behave outsaid Flanagan, her critic·s selves, even though that are furious with her for isn't always easy." (Terry Mattingly is direcadmitting that "something is . tor of the Washington lost" when women leave ]oumalism Center at th'e their children at home "and return to the office. Of Cou11cil for Christian course, Flanagan al so Colleges a11d Universities leads the emphasizes that women a11d make real sacrifices and GetReligio11.org project to suffer highly personal loss- study religion and the es when they stay at home. news.) draws howls of rage from Terry Mattingly suggesting a threesome." When it comes to trends in marriage and family li fe. Flanagan isn't lau gh ing, and -neither are her feminist critics. But it 's crucial to note that she is not a guerrilla warrior who secretly work> for Concerned Women for America in addition to her high -profile gigs with :rhe New Yorker and Atlantic Monthlv. When it comes to politics: Flanagan is a liberal's liberal , repeatedly stressing that she is pro- gay, antiwar and pro-choice. She lives in Los Angeles, not Colorado Spring.s, and grew up in 'true-.blue Berkeley, Calif. However, Flanagan is m.arried and - with some paid help - the stay-athome mother of two boys. The family faithfully attends lt congregation that is part of ·the liberal Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). as opposed to some evange lical megachutch. Nevertheless. anyone who reads the · Flanagan haters will learn that there are two big reasons that her work ' FAITH • VALUES Ignite to attend 'The Call A Hunger For More Darkness swallowed the winding road ahead of me While long column s of tall trees leaned overhead. Their branches intertwined and ·locked togeth' er in shadowy embraces, sc reening out most of the · moonlight and giving me the se nsation of driving l.hrough a long tunneL It w~s al!other late ni~ht wtth another long drrve home several years ago, and I was returning from a evening meeting with st udents in one of our campus ministries in the region . I \vas very tired with tired thoughts running through my mind \n no particular order: reflections on the meeting, thing s said or done hy students about ·which I would need to pray, and vague mental notes about tasks that I should see to the next morning. , As I came to a long stretch of straight road I yawned and thought about a series of phone cans that I would need to make . And l,hen, as if I were watching a moVie from which some-' one had cut several seconds of film, I suddenly foupd myself on the left side of the road speeding straight towards a monstrous tree trunk! I had ()nly "snapped out of it" just in timet Slowing the car and quickly pulling oack into the right side of the road again, I was struck by the realization that · in my almost dozing off, I had very nearly succeeded in killing myself. That little "wake up call" helped to motivate me to be more careful to be sure to get more rest and to al so take precautions to avoid future mishaps. I think of that episode sometimes and realize that , spiritually speaking, the same scenario is constantly· being played out in people's li ves today' In an era of schedules and timelines, agendas and deadlines , there are times when we wake up and realize that somehow we've dozed off and gotten on the wrong side of the road, so to speak , and are heading speedily to our own . destruction! In our contemporary .world, schedules and timelines, agendas and deadlines are tools . that serve us by leading us in the direction we wish to go. Without such tools , one can easily drift away from the effectiveness and ·r ?IN 1"HE PONKE:'Y ON THE-TAU... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Democratic ·ticket Barack Obama and his advisers did him a lot of good last week when they picked Sen. Joe Biden, DDel., as his running mate. There's a lot to be said for novelty in choosing a·presi- dential candidate, and Obama provides it generously. It's not simply that he happens to be black (though Reader Services (usPs 21a-sso) that is almost certainly an Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. asset; and one not to be Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is Ia sneezed at). But he also through Friday, 111 Court, Street, be accurate. If you know o1 an error fought his way up through Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clas$ postage in a story. call the n~wsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy_ the rugged politics . of 992·21 51i. Member: The Associated Press and Southside Chicago to the the Ohio Newspaper Association . U.S. Senate, and, after just Postmnter: Send address correc· Our main number Is three years there. ·offered lions to The Dally Senlinel. 111 Court (740) 992:2156. himself as a candidate for Stree~. ~omeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: the presidency of the United Subscription Rates States. · By carrier or motor route That is not exact ly a long News One month ........... '1 0.27 record. nor is it spangled Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year .•.•..•. •• , ..•115.84 with any especially notable Riporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Oolty ..... . ........... : .50' achievements while · in Senior Citizen rates Roportor: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One monlh ....•. , .•.• '10.27 office. He faces, moreover, Ono year . : ..........'103.90 an opponent in the general Advertising Sub9C11bers shollk;l rem~ in ad\la~ electron - John McCain, Outotde BaiH: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 chct to the Oaity Sentinel. No subscrip· R-Ariz. - who has served Outside Stiles: Brenda Davi! , Ext 16 lion by mail permiHed in .areas where in the U.S. Senate for 22 home carrier serviCe is available.' · Clan./Clrc:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 years as a powerful member Mall Subscription of the Armed Services and lnolde Metgo Copnty General Manager Commerce Committees. 1.3 Weeks ...... .. . .. . .. ' 32.26 Charlene HoeHich, Ext 12 So the selecti on of Biden 26 Weeks .............'64.20 adds seriou s and badly 52Weeks . .. ... 127.11 E-mail: needc(i · · weight to the news 0 mydallysentinel.com Oulslde. Molgo County Democratic ticket Biden 13 Week s ..... . ....... 53.55 ha~ i)een in the Senate for 26 Weeks . .........' 107.10 w.b: 36 years, serving as a mem 52 Weeks . . .. .. , ..... '214.21 www.mydailyserltinel.com ber (and for a time as chair- The' Daily .Sentinel 1 1 Friday, August 2.9, 2.008 Jesus· encounter with the religious leaders of the day was .an upset to 'the assumption that they . and God were getting along' just fine' The problem Pastor wasn ' t that they weren't Thom reli gious enough. Mollohan It wasn't that they weren ' t reaching out for God! It was tilat they had forgotten Who wa~ in charge. They believed that efficiency necessary to be cause of their thoroughsucceed. ·On the other hand, we ly zealou s activity, God can have all tho se tools in would perform for them! place. complete with mis- So they played their spirision and · purpose state- tual flutes and then sang ments, and yet, because their dirges , but God wasour eyes are on our own n't goin g to simply appear demand. Why' plans. we an: lulled to a on Because He 's God and spiritual sleep that deadin that mean s that He' s ens our re spon siveness to God's activtty in our. lives charge. Instead of our tryand Hi s invitation to ing to get Him on our actively experience Him' agendas, we seek ou\ Hi s hi Luke chapter 7, Jesus is agenda. And it means that teaching people aboUI the we can't simply put our necessity of getting on spiritual lives on Cruise God's page, and walking Contro l, sit back , and daily in His wil l for our expect to get where we lives. He was pointing to want tcr go. Instead, we John the Baptist as an keep our eyes on the road example of someone who by focusing on the Way was thoroughly willing to (." ... ! am the Way .. ." said follow the Father's agenda Jesus in John 14:6). Because we stay focused and not his owh . But then the Scriptures sadly pro-• on Hi s agenda, turning nounce a judgment upon with Him as we keep up those who were the reli- with Him , we get where gious leaders of th.e day, we ought and arrive when that they "had rejected we shou ld. We experience God 's purpo se for them- His activity in our lives, selves" (v. 30). It should His grace in our relation be obvious that if we've .ships, His comfort in our· not received Jesus as our sorrow, and His presence lord and savior, we are in our worship. Has your rejecting God's purpose life has drifted and do you for ourselves and that we now rieed a wake up call? are very much "o n the Is the Lor-d seeking to help wrong side of the road." If you refocus on His perfect we ·do not "wa ke up," we love and perfect will for are heading for an eternity your ·life? Do you need .a apart froin Him. Not only . renewed sense of His purthat. if we've not been pose for your life and the given Him the priority He reass urance that, as you deserves in our lives, we trust and obey Him. you'll are drifting and what "hit s arrive. at the special destithe tree" may be our .mar- nations that He ha s in riages, our children, and store for you? Remember all the significance that to "seek first the kingdom our Jives could spiritually of God and His righteou s· have had. ness, and all these thing s But religious activity will be added to you" and devotion in of them- (Matthew 6:33). You'll selves cannot completely stay on track by fixing · prevent u·s from drifting. your eyes on God 's love "To what, then, can I com- for you and living your pare the people of this life focusing on Him. generation?" Jesus ·asked. (Thom Mollohan .a11d "What are they like? They his family have ministered are like chi ldren sitting in in muthem Ohio the past the marketplace· and call- 13 years a11d is the autlwr ing out to e.ach other: 'We of "The Fairy · Tale played the flute fot you, Parables." He is the pasand you did not dance ; we tor of Pathway sang a ·dirge, and you did Commur1ity Church and not cry"' (Luke 7:31-32 may be reached for comNIV). Remember to not mellts or questio11s by eget confused about who is mail at pastortlwm@pathto get on whose page. waygallipolis.com). J SubmiUed ,photo Memi;Jers of the Ignite Youth Group of the Inferno and Freedom Center Ministries traveled to Washington, D.C. recently to attend 'The Call,' where the prayed and fasted for 12 hours on the capital lawn , and enjoyed praise and worship music. Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee led prayer. Pictured from the local group. Left to Right: Britnee Sauters. Elder Mark Sauters, Dianna ·satuers, Maloney Victory and Pastor Isaac . Bradford. Center, Breeanna Manuel , lesha Cleland. Mindy Chancey, Stephanie Bapst, Angel Large and Youth Pastor Jordan Bradford; rear, Pastor Michaei.Bradford , Raymond Hess. Alex Victory and Elder Paul Snyder. Bike giveaway ""IN) Submi!fed pholo John Six of Vienna, W.Va., is the winner of a Honda Goldwing given away by Freedom Center Ministries , Middleport. Youth Pastor Jordan Bradford. Senior Pastor Michael Bradford arid Elder Mark Sauters presented the bike. Church Calendar Saturday, Aug. 30 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - · Benetit sing t<:ir Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m., Church of Christ in Christian Union . Singers include Glorybound. Praise and Worship Singers, Hobson Singer.s and Brian and Family Connection. Sunday, Aug, 31 POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church family night, 6 p.m. Charley and Ellen Rife are guest singers. POMEROY - "Redeemed" at Mt. Union Baptist ChLtrdl. W091 Carpenter Hill Rd .. 6:30p.m . . POINT ROCK - A singspiration wil l take place at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene on S.R. 6X9 Albany. 7 p.m . The Earthen Vessels will be the tl:atured singers along with local talent. Lloyd C. Grimm. Jr.. pator. invites the public. · .• r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ' . '· . . ,. Le11ers to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject ro editing, must he signed. and include address and telephone ·murrba No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Le11ers r4 tlrwrb to mxaniwtions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Page As The Daily Sentinel 's Mercy Is Infinite .. Blessed are tJ,e pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 !ilhlmli~~~a,((ln< thai aiiJ'Ime, "'""' God. rou/J /lf<'ISril(rforgil~ IIJ. ll'i> ' ifiii'*•JOII);IIi~"M thai is sv -it1g(v unforgiruble in our owl/ f1tS, or tbr l!ll!ltftlhav• lbaJ ut just tall~.!('(! bou• a• cauld IR> fargwffl, Wr isttCtJIIJ.I(l quite utrdmiatuk•bw. si11et u~ oflm a1mt01 fargit-e record iti office to compen· just · for example, he has sate for any shortcomings made no fewer than seveh one of these· might have in trips to Iraq. There is noth; terms of experience. We ing quite like on-the-ground might, therefore . wind up experlence in these matters; with a Republican ticket and Biden can legitimately William consisting of a veteran claim to have it · Rusher white legislator (McCain) McCain, h@ppily for the running for president, with a Republi can (. is equally at black or a woman tor vice home dealing with Middle president. versus a relative- Eastern problems, and witli man) of fi"t the Judiciary ly inexperienced black leg- foreign affairs generally: Committee and then the islator (Obama) at..the top of That gives him the opportu.c Foreign . Relations the Democratic ticket, nity to range more widely in Committee. No one can· teamed with a longtime se'n- choos ing a running mate. In challenge hi s expertise in ator (Biden) for vice 'presi- any case, the choice h~ make s will tel~ us a greq\ these lields - ·certainly not dent. Such speculations are deal about what he considhis running mate . Of course, there 'Ire limits entertaining, but they may ers the vulnerabilities of his to what a vice-presidential have relatively little to do campaign. and perhaps even candidate, however distin- with the choice McCain the prospects of the ne~t guished, can add to a· ticket. must soon make. With administration. If he opts Once in ofrice , he will have Russia's recent move into . for a black or a woman, he little to do with decisions in Georgia much on the pub- will be saying that th~ the fields of hi s authority, lic's ·mind, McCain millht Republican ticket mu~1 whatever those may be. But do better to pick a runnrng · strengthen its appeal to his very presence on the mate with acknowledged these groups. If he choose8 ticket, and then high in the expe rti se in the field of someone with acknow(; prospective administration. Middle Eastern affairs, or edged authority in foteig~ would unquestionably bene- foreign policy generally, affairs. or in the Middle anJ let the Democrats be East in partic;ular, he will be fit the combination .' That lends a certain extra seen as the ones playing telling us that he expect); interest, to the decision politics with such issues as that field to dominate th~ McCain mu st soon make- race and ge nder. next presidency. ,. his own choice of a viceIn any case, as already (William Rusher is aii presidential candidate. noted. the Deniocrats have at·cornplislled author, for, Arguably, his best bet might been wise to shore up the rner publisher of th~ be to choose a more novel credentials of their ticket National Reyiew and /orrunning mate - a womaq. wit/1 such an undeniable mer vice chairman of the say, or a black - counting authority on foreign affairs America" · Co11servativ6 on his own formidable as Biden. In recent years, UlliOII.) .. 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II from everlllllnc to rwrlllllnc on lb01< • • r 11•11. n blr; rillltleoll8ll<lll Ill children'• dtlldr<n. 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. 1740) 992-3279 '-!!V To I F...,e 1-877-58H433 NewK,J.V.I'>IIIm IOJ:I7• ' I. MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. · Middleport . OH 74G-992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues !-shirts and more r74H\ i.N~-(-..151 Fa\ P.O. Box 683 · Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 �-· Page AS • The Daily Sentinel F~llowship Apostolf~ Church ur J~us t. ' llrl~t .\ postolk V4nZa.nd1 :md W~tnJ H.ll .. P::t..,hlf" Janll!'' \l ilk.r, St~nJ.,) s,·h('"' - 1\UO un .. E\l'IIITI!!-- 7·\11 pIll KiH"r \aile~· R t~<'t \',tlll"y Ajll.l'tuli; \\ur,htp Cl.'mer K7J s 'nJ \1<: \ltl.k.llqK.H1. 1{('1 \l tc'h.l<'l Rnklf••rd . Pa,lL:r. SunJJ). 10 \U ~ r(l Tu•·~ .(1 'O pra~c·r. Wc>tl 7 pm Bit'lk StuJ~ [mmanue l Apost~k Tabt·rnark Inc Lotip H.d uff \',.,, l_nna Rd Rutl..tnJ . SC'nt!:t''. Sun IIUJO .t m. ,I,: 7 )(I p.m. Thun•. 7:041 p 111 . PJ ~l• •r ~1~trl~ H. Hunun Assembly of God l.iht·rt~· A~emhl~· nrt:od P.O. Bu' -H•7. [)u,ldm~ Ltrt~ .\IJ'>t'll. W \ 'u., p,,,t t>r. :-..~11 To: rltl ,llll, ~tmd,l}' s,·r1 ~.:,·,. 111 tMl ,, 111 .111J 7 1, m Baptist P.•gt•vill r 1-' rrewill !lupli, l l' h urch l':l,tor· fl u~J R''" · SunJa~ Sdwo.•l 4JO 1<1 llUO 1!111. \\'m\lup ><.na.:.· 111:.\ ll to ll ·l iJ am . Wnl. pn·al·hin~ 6 pm www.mydallysentinel.com Null:lnd 1-' rtt Will 81o1pli't <i.Jklll S.t \';1\tl>r: Ld l\.trncv . Sundo~) '\,h,~l Il l ollll. b~·nmg. 7 p 111. Wcdm•....Ja} Sef"ll'<"~ 7 p.m . S«ond Baplbtl:~urr h R.ll<'ll'"''"'K.I. WV. Sunday S..h,IOI ]() ttm. Momrng ll.ol">hip II .1m E\·ening ·• '7 pm. Wcllne-.da) 7 p.m t'irsl Baptist C hu~·lt uf ~1a son. W\' "R 65:! anJ AnJer<;on Sl. Pa'llll': Ruto.!n Gr~d!. Sundu,\ ~rhool 10 nm. Mnrnmg •·hurl'll II ;uu . Sum.I<.J) c>c mnj! 6 pm. Wtd . Bible S1uJ; 7 pm Catholic Sunt'd Hurll:atlmlic C hun·h 161' Mulb..-rr} Aoe .. Pomc1 oy. lJIJ~ · ~!i':lll. Pii•IOt: 'Rc\'. Walter E. Heinl s~c C'0n. -1-:-1-:'i - ~ · l)p _ m , !\Iii \\ · _';:_~II p.m., Su11 (,'un . -1<:4,,-11:15. a.m... Sun . M : 1 ~'- 9 ~U ll.m . Da1l) ~1J~' . ~ ,lU .1.m or l'hrist 3.\2211 (hiiJr~ n \ ~lotll~ Rd. Pt•merny. OH l 'ollll~rt 7 ~U - .WI -1 2<J(r SunUay muflllllg IO .!IIJ, Su n rnr•rmn)! Hrl>lc '>llldy , lt•lln'-'111!; Y>Ur'>lllp. Sun CIC 6:00 [' Il l. Wed billie 'tudy 7 pm Wl·~lsidt" l' hur~h .GNI\'e Christian l 'hurch :"\lmJ,tcr. l .a n~- Br\1'\An . Wor,hip - •JJIJ a Ill SunUaj Sl'hl)l•l · 111 ·_,(1 a Ill llrbk l':hhlr · P cm1eru~· Churr h of Christ 2 1 .~ W. Main St .. Sund11} Schoo' l · Y:Jll ,I Ill. W01 r\h1 11· 10;1{1 a Ill ., fl p.m.. \V~Jnc~da; ScmL''-'' 7 p.m . first South ern Baptist 1872 Pom~wy Pike . SunJay S~:hn()l . 1) :30 a.m .. Worship - '1:45a m & 7:0fl p.m.. Wet..lnesday S~rvices- 7:00 p.m ~ t'irst Baptist Church Pusror: Bill y zu~pan tnh anJ l';llrn..·r St .. Middl~pnrt. Sumluy Sch(JIJI- 9:15 u.~n .. Wors hip - 10 :15 . ~.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wedne~d;~y Scn·r.:e - 7:00p.m RodnP ~ii"SI Haptl5l 1-' ;t~tor. Ry;uJ Eat1m. pmtu r . Sunday Sc hool · 9:JO a.m .. WurSh rJ' . 10:-l-11 a .m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wedne sday Servic.:s . 7:00 p.m . Sllnr Run 8uplisl l 'a~tu r Jofln S"';uison. Sund;r~ S..:h1101 . IOa .m .. Wn r,hi p I !tun .. 7: 11[1 p.nt .Wt'1.1uc ~diiY ' S<.•rvirt>~ - 7:1H I p.rn \lt. Unlnn Haptist Ocnni\ w~avc-r Sund t~ y Sd i\IOI11 :45 a rn . bc nin !,! fdll p.m.. Wcdnc~ d ay Scn1~·e~ · h:Jllp.m. Jln~!!lr' EHmng • (J p.m .. \\tdnt-.d~' Sc-!IKt~- 7 pm Rutland fhnl'l'h of God Puslm Rnn Heath, Sunday Wu;.;h1p - 10 am .. 6 p.m .• W.:chn:~ \lay Serv11:es · 7 pm Apple and So:,11nd St~ .. Pastor: R~~ . Dtmd Ru~"'-"11. Sund11) s~· hool and Wor~hip- 10 a' rn. EH'IIIIIJ; Sen~rc'>· 6:30 p.m.. Wetlnc~dil) .r,\'1'll:~'l> --b:.IO p.m. Smrl~ -7 pm I'~Jrnero~; We~l~idc Churc h of Christ C't11ldren\ Hnme Rd .. Sunday School· llum , Wtlr<-hi p- IOI!.m .n p.m. Wcdlll"\d~} S~1 \ll:C~ - 7 ll.IJI . .l\~26 Middleport Churc h of t:hri.~t 5i h <.~nd Ma u1, P~''"r : AI Hilfi Su n. Ctnldn:n' Dir~~.:lll r : Sh<.~m n S~}re. Teen D u ~rtor: Dui.Jger Vaughun. Sumluy Sehoul - 1/ ·.l() am . Wor~hip -11 1' . IO ·Jil a.m.. 'I p.m.. Wedne~day Servi<:t'' · 7 p.m. Keno Churrh of ChrisI Wor~hi p - •uo tt.m. _Sunday School . 1 0 :.~) a.m .. Pa~tnr-J e ffrey Wallnce. 1st and Jrd Sunday 8earwallo"· Ridge Church of Christ 'Pasmr:Bruce Tei-f)·. Sunday .Scholl! -9:'0 a.m. W0rship - 10 :30 a .m .. fdU p.m. Wcdne~day Service~ · OJ() p.m. Ziun Church or ChrM Pomeroy: HMmun~· i l k RU. IKLI4 .iJ. P: 1 ~to r : Ro!! ~r Watsun , Sundny Sdt()l)l ? :3 ~ a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne'irlay Services - 7 p.m Tuppcrli Plain Churrh Qf Christ In strumental. Worship Servi~:c - 9 a.m .. Cimtmuniun - ICJ H 111.. Sunday Schuul IU:IS il m.. Yuuth - 5 :.~) pm SunduJ Bihlc Stu cly Wedn L•\ d~ y 7 pm Brudb~tr}·l' hurc h ur Chrlsl Mini~n:r : Tmn Runyu n, ~ IJ5:'iR Brui.Jhu r.y · Kuad , Mi ddl epmt. Su nJ:1y S(hool -· IJ:3U il .m. ' 8e lhlc h ~ rn Baptist Church Great lknd. Rtllllt' 124. Racine. OH. I'M,Ior: Ed Cirtl'l, Sumh1~· Sd11ml - 1:1:.10 a.m.. Sund~y Wur,h1p - IIUO a.m ..& 7 pm: W.-dne-.J~y B1 bk SiuUy • 7:00 fun. Old Hcthel free Will Buplbl Chun:h 2t!li01 St. Rt . 7, Middleport. Su nda y SeniL-e- 1!1 tl.lll. , (dJll p. rn .. Tuc•day ScrviL'~" Rutland Church ofl'hrlsl a.m . Wor.~hip and Cu mm011inn - IOJO a.m.. Rllb J \Verry. Grau Episco~»JI Chunh E. Main S1 . [)nmemy. Holy Eud~m t ·I IJ!I a.m. Sunda} & S:JO pm Wo:J: R~\-. Lc~he Flemming ]~tJ M111i~ter Uradrord Church of Christ Curne r of St. f<t. 124 & Bn11ihu ry Rd .. M1ui~tcr. Doug Shamhlm. Ynuth 1\-lim-.ter· H1ll Am~r!!~r . .Sunday Sl'iuJlJI - 1UO il. m. W,1rship - K:IJ{) <1.111., IO:JO :1.111 .. 7:1JU p.il~ .,Wt"<ln ~viHy SerYil'\'1 . 7_1}1) p.m. Hickory Hills Church of l:hrisl Pl:tins.l'astur Mike Mo11r~. B1bk c la s~. 9 11.1n . Suuday: wnr~h i p 10 <l.m. Snnday: ll.'orshi[l 1'-dO pm Sun,tay: Bi hlc da ss 7 pm Wed . Tupper~ Ketdu· ill ~ • •• •i • ' '''• ;• ,• ' ••• • I I • '•• • •• •• •• . Vlclory llllptist lndeJM:ndt•nl 52~ N. 2nd ,St. M 1d d l ~pon, Pa'ii!H" hm e~ E. Kee see, Wur>hlp · IO;t .m.. 7 jl.lll .. Wedne1tl;~ y Scrnrc1_- 7 p.m. l' :tith Huptlst ~ hurc h Railroad :-!1.. Ma\nn . Sun day Sdlf1ol . 1(1 a .m., \Vo lr~ h ! p - 11 ;1.111 .• 6 p.m. \\/~dnc\Jay Sen icc' - 7 p.m. Rc1 t'fm~st Run Uu1ttbl - rumeru) J o1~e ph Wo;•d•. Su ml;1y Sdt1il1 l . 10 aJn. Wur~hip · ti ·Jtl a.m. Mt. Muriuh 8aptisl hHJrth & M~m St .. Mi ddleport. Sunday SchOol - ': UO 11.111 .. Wol'\hip. 1()·45 11.m. Pa~tor: Reo·. ~1khacl L Tluomp.,tm ; Jr. 1\ntlquit}'· Haptist Sunday Sdwol · •,no tun .. Wnr ~hip 10:45 tun .. Sun1t:Jy Evening · (l;!Kl p.m., P1L~tnr: Don Waller • . Uexter l'hurch or Christ Stindny ~~hool 9:30 11.111 .. Su ndJy worship · IU':JOa .m The Church uf Chrkl or Pomeroy lnter.edion 7 and ~~~ W. E1·•mgo:lis t: !lenni, S11rgem . SuncJay Bible Stlldy ~JO ~.m .. Wo r ~ hip : IUJO ~ .m . an d (dO p.m .. Wcdncsduy !libk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hurtfunl Churr b nf l:hrlst in (' hrisUan Union Hart fnrd. W.V11 .. ru,tor:Daldd Gr~er . Sunday Sc htJo1 'I:JO n.m .. Worship . IO :J~ ,a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednest..lay Sen· ic~ ~ -. 7:00p.m. Church of God · 1\lt. Mmiah Chun:h uf God Milr l!ill Rd ., Ra~ine. Pastor: Jaml!s "' • •• t:hurrh of Christ Pr1smr: Phi 1ir Sturm. Sunday .Sc hoo1: '):~0 a.m.. Wrmhi p Service : ' HUO a.m.. Hible St udy. Wednl·~day. (,:3() [1.!11. ' t'umiKun Pa stur : 6ob Robinson, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m .. Worship- 9 a.m. Holiness Str~cl. ~.m . , Pearl Chapel Sunday Sehoul ·IJ ;t.m.. Worship - lO u.m. l'ilgrim Chapel H aJTisonvill~ Road. Paswr· C harlc ~ 1\kKelllle. Sunduy s.·hool 9:JO a.m. W(lr~ h ip · I I a.m., 7:00p .m.. Wednesday Sci'Y ice- 7:()J p.m . Creek RU .. Rutl~nJ. P;1 ~tur: R~\ Dew ~y King. Sund~J ~chool- 9:30 a'. m.. Sunday WIJrship -7 p.rn .. Wednesday pray~r meeting- 7 p.m Lca dm~ Pastor: William K M a r~ hall . Suni.Jay School · 10: 15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Su nday S(•huol - 10 a.m·.• Worship-- 9 a.m. Latt~r-Day Saints The Church of Jesus , Chri!.;t or l.aiiPr-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 44(J-6247 or 446-74Hfl. Sund;•y School 10 :20-11 <.~. m .. Rel1ef Society/Priesthood 11 :05 - 12:00 noon. Sannm~ nt Serv ice 9 -l O: l:'i a.m .. · H1 1m~ makin~ mce~ing. lsi Thurs .. i p.m United Methodist Graham Uniled Meihndht Wor;;hip- ll a .m. Pastor. Rid1ard Nease Bec htel United Methodisl New Hoven. Rich ard Nta~e. Pastor. Su nday wors hip 9Jfl a.m. Tues. 6 :.~0 prayer and Bible Study. Mt . Olh·e Untied Methodist Off 124 ~hi nd Wi lk l.'~vi ll c. Ptl ~tor: Re\' Ralph Spires. Sunday S~ h1 111l - 9:]0 a.m.. Wo11h1p · lO:JU a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thur,da) Scrw 11:c~ · 7 p.m. Mrigs 'Coopuutin Pafish Northc,Jst C lu 5t~r ..<\ lrred, Pa~tur Jim Corbitt. Sunday School · 9:JO a.m .. Wtli'Sh ip - lltlm .. (dOp .m. Chester Pastor Jim Corbi n , Wor~h 1p . IJ a.m.. St111dny Schl•ul • 10 a.m .. T hur~duy Service~ 7 p.m. Joplla • Denzil Nu ll , Worship - 9:.10 a.m . Sunday S~.:htKt l - 10:]0 3.m . Pa~w r ' Ash Street Chun:h 31)R Ash Sc.: Middleport-Pastors Mark ' Monuw & R od n ~y Wi!lker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Mornir11:: Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wednesday Service -7:00p.m .• Youth Service· 7:00 p.m Aga(W Ufe Cfntu '" Full -Gospel Church". Pltstur s John & Patty Wacle. 603 S~cond Ave. Mason, 1735017, Service time· Sunday 10:30 a.m ... Wednesdoy 7 pm Carmei..Suuon Carmel & B11 shan Rd s. Racine. Ohio. Pas tor: Jnhn Gil more. sUnday School . lJ:45 ~ .m .. Wo r~h ip - 11 :00 a.m .. Bible Scudy Wed. 7:30 p.m. ~chnol • 1\bundant Grare H.F. I. 923 S. TI1ird 51 ., Middleport, Pas tor Teresa Davis. Sunday ~e rvi ce, 10 a.m .. Wednesda}· servk~. 7 p.m . fiu~~r. ~nbrruon, • "Let you r light so shine before • fllrlllanid funeral J!)om~ : men. th at they muy see you r : good works and , glorify you r Mldd~port. OH 740·992-5141 • Father in heaven." James Anderson , Adam McDaniel- Matthew 5:16 499 Richland Avenue, AI hens 740 -594 ~, 333. - 1-800-451-9806 Directors Pom.,oy,OH 740-992-5444 Faith FuU GoSpel Church Long Bottom, PMtor: Steve RreiJ, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .• Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday fello wship service 7 p.m. . 11 East Letart Pus tur; Bill Mar shall Sunday Sc hool . · 9a.m .• Wo nhip - IU J.m .. 1st Sunday eve r)· monlh evening sen 1ce 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Ther on -Dur ham . Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m:· Wednesday· 7 p.m. Racine Kerry Wood_, Sunclay School - 10 fl.m., Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Service ~ 6 pm: Thur Bi bl11 Smdy 7 pril Pa~ l or: Middleport Communlly Chul'l'h 575 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30 p.m., Wedneiiday Service· 7:.10 p m Coolville Unlled Melhodist Parish Pa~tor : Hele n Kl ine, Cool\·ille Church. Main & Fifth St., Sun . School. 10 a.m.. Wm~h ip 1:1 a.m .. The~. Services-, 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabfrnacle Chull,'rh Bailey · Run Read , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son, Sunday heninF "/ p.m .. Thursday Servict- 7 P-1!1· Bethel Church Tnwnship Rd .. 461!C, Sund ay ·School . 9 a.m. Worshi p - IU a.m.. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. · Syracuse Mission 1411' Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School 10 a.m, Eve ning 5 p.m., W~dnesday Service- 7 p.m. HoeklniPort Churc.h Kathryn Wiley, Sund ay School - 9.:30 u.m .. Wurship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell Ilazel Commually Ctaun;h Off Rt. 124, Pa;tor: Edsel Hart, Sundny School -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Torch Church . Rd. 63. Sunday School- 9:30 a.n] .. Worship - lll:JO :1.m. ((1 , Dyenllle Communi!~· Church Sunttay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:30-a .m ., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m ., Worshtp - II a. m., Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of Ihe Nazarene Ruute 689. AIINIJ\y, Rev Ll oyd Grimm , pa~ t m, Sun d a~· Se houl IU am: wurhsip scn·icc II am, eveni ng ~r\·lce 7 pm. Wed. pruycr meeting 7 pm •'allh Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wors hip • 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p.m .. · Wedn e!iday 7:30p .m. Middleport Chun:h of \be Nazarene Pastor: Uonard Powell , Su nday Schoo l ·9::\0 a.m..Worship - \0:30 a.m.. 6:JO pn1 .. . Wedne.1day Serv ices - 7 p.m.. Full Gospel Llghtbuuse 33045 Hi la nd Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humer, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Ret:ds,·llle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russell CHrson . Sunday SC hool - Q:30 a.m .. Wors hi p • 10 :45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wedne!lday Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. ' Hobson Christian Fellowship Church 1 . . Sunday Sc-hool- 1 Pa stur: Herschel Whue 10 am. ~unda) Chu ;ch St:rvice- 6:3o pm ~ Wednesdav 7 pm , ' Resto_rallnn Christian Fellowship IJJ6 S Hooper Roud. Alh ens. Po~1or: l onnie Coal$. Sund ay Worship-10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm House or Hcullng Ministries St. Rt . i24 Langsvlll_e, OH Full Gospel. C! Pastors R,oDc-rt & Roberta Musser. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 ,am . . Worshi p IO:JO am - 7:00 pm . W!=d . Servi1:e 7:00pm Team Jes.us Ministries ·~1 eeting JJ3 Mec- hanic- Street, Pomeroy. OH . Postor Eddie Raer. Scrvk"t e'Oery Sund_~y 10:00 a.m . ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The cart yoo deserve, cloSt to home good works and g/onify )'OUr 36759 Rock spnngs · Rd · Father in heaven... pomeroy, OH 45769 Uarthew 5..16 n 74 992 6606 , INSU RANCE • .. :, ~ Full line of Insurance ~~~~~~~ + · Services AGENCIEs'"'· · If ye abide in Me, and My d b wor s a ide. in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto y~u. John 15,. 7 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ~f4R~I~!~~ ~ ~ SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the world PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' that he gave his only • p ·I . begotten son ... Penleeoslal A5sembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tnrntldo Rd Sunda y Sc hool · 10 a.m .. Eveni ng . 7 p.m .. Wednesdii~- Se rvices- 7 p.m. 'Presbyterian Harrlson\·llle Prtsbyltrlan Church Paslur: Robert Mm hall . Worship . 9 n. m. MiddlePort Presbylerlan Pas!or: James Snyder. S und<.~y School 10 01.m .• worship service 11 am . •• •, •. .._ ;_ 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3 110 1 741.11)'1K"St~I·PO Rol270 '" Hmn, wv !SU! James H.A mlcnon, Ucensed Fun era ll)irM(lr • hear; t fi th m or ey shall see God. Matthew 5:8 my conscience cl.ea_r before God and man .H ~ ActS 24; /6 • · Snenth·Oay ~d,<entist ,, Church·women donate United Brethren Mt. Htrmon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community 364 11 WJckham Rd. Pascor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a . ~ .. Worship • W ~-'0 a.m.. 7:00 p.m ... Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth .group meeting 2nd & 4th S11ndays 7 p.m. Eden United Brelhrenln Christ Sta te Roure 124, between Reedsville & Ho~ k ingpon . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p - II :00 a.m . WedneStlay Services - 7:00p .m., Pastor- M. Adam Will I ARCA' DIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio . Located less than 30· minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 Mlll!race is sufficient for thee: for my strensth is made Perfect in weakness. 13"'r·CN• 2ndAve. •SecuritY. Middleport, OH' 992·6376 . n<•;s,,,,..,.,,r..dh••Khl r""'"' ~.. ,;,1 172 N. 2nd Ave. M10dteport, OH : .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~MW~M~l~-!~l00~w~w~w•;~~~==~~~:m~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~(~BOO~)i35~3~~~8~3~ 7 ~F~a~~:~(7~~~)9~9~2~·4~5~89~......~~~~...... • (Mrs . Anyce Catherine "Millie" Fry Milam resides in Columbus .) Mulberry His._Rd ., Pomeroy • Saturdoy Sefl' i ~~s: Sabbut h School 2 p .m .. Worship · J p. m. . '£'""'1"""Y"1P proltc:lyourfamiiy• Suppression- Extinguishers . Sprinklers Summer was a busy ti me on the farm . In the spring , yo u planted , then you tended a large garden all summer. I can remember dropping the cuts of potatoes in furrows that would later give us many bins of potatoes for the summer and winter time . An old saYing was .to plant potatoes on St. Patrick's Day, which one of our neighbors observed faithfu lly. but it was usuall y imposs ible for us due to the weather at that time . Later in the summer. our big garden would be fi ll ed .with corn , beans, both green and lima beans, which we called buller beans. The beans were grow n on four poles shaped in 1o "tepees" ·and we had two rows of tepees clear across the garden, so we had many beans to enjoy and can for the winter. Peas. carrots. beets. rhubarb. le.ttuce. and cabbage all added to the large assonmenl of vegetables !hal we grew. Tomatoes occupied a large area at the bottom of the garden which was on a slope to the road. By the road, we always had a row of gladiolas and a row of dah lias for their beauty·to the. passersby on the road and fo r bouquets for our home. . We also had asparagus but. I never remember eating any of it although I like it today. It was used mainly as a fern for the sprays of flowers. That was my job to make· each Decoration Day, as it was called then. The sprays. tied with a bow were put on the family graves at Salem Cemetery. We usuall y used peonies for the flowers but we ca lled them pine-ies back then. As the vegetables matured, we started canning for the winter. My Mother look great pride in her row s of canned vegetables that lined the shelves in our Cellar House. It was just a few steps from ti1e kitchen door and the south wall was constructed entirely of large stones. which kept it cool in the summer and warm enough in the wi nter th at nothing froze. There was a small window in the west end and the north wall was made up of half stones and half above grpund. · The south side was completely below gro und leve l and it fit with the slope of the hill . It had a stone floor and was usually kind of damp . Big bins on the all stone side held potatoes and apples and shelves above the bins held the hundreds of glass jars that we canned froin the garden. Later we would obtain an ice box to help with summer cooling but, ice truck routes through the country were unreliable so 'We could not always use it. . We kepi our milk and cream in the cellar house . The cream was skimmed off the milk and that provided another one of. my ch()res - churning buller in the glass "daisy" churn . Turning the crank provided butter almost immediately. some times but·, other times you r arm got very tired before the butler formed. If we had too much cream, we sold it at the Creamery in town. Thrashing day was a big day of Harvest lime and the thrasher would be set up at the farm that had the m9st to thrash or best facilities. Neighbors would take their grain to that farm. The neighbor women all got together to help with the big dinner that was needed to feed the many workers. On one occasion, I can remember. sitting in a granary bin and having wheat poured around me . It was like playing in thl! sand. I was too young to help in the kitchen at that time. Apple butter making was a tradition when the neighbors (Woods family) and our family got together to peel apples. They would peel all evening and into the night. One per· son ran the apple peeler, which did a pretty good job with about three turns of the crank. Others quartered, removed core . and sliced the apples which were then thrown into a large stone jar which probably held about two bushels. The next day, the apples were cooked· in a brass kettle outdoors over a wood fire and the women took turns in stirring the kettle to keep the apple butter from sticking. Then it was put in glass jars and sealed for the winter. I have never found a store bou~ht apple butter that has the flavor of the "apple butter stirrm "' kind. · We had grape vine~ that grew on the sides of the smoke house so grape jelly and sometimes juice were made and added. to the staples in the cellar house. I picked many a bucket of black berries for berry pies, canning, and jam. Although 'you had to fight chiggers and briars , it did not deter my love for black berries to this day. Although there was much to do . I do not ever remember canni~g or picking berries on Sunday. That was the Sabbath and we went to Church. The animals liad to .be fed, the cows milked and such but. there was always time to go to Church on Sunday. · Seventh-Day Adventist rescr pttons John 3,. 16 ;·ti~BJ~u~au;Jc~k~eJ~~gg~2~·6~67~7~------~~------t:~P-o_m~er_o~y--~----r9~9-2~·2_9_ss__~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~-:~--------:=--~~--~~II~C:o:~:·~1:2:~9~ :• WhileSince Funeral Home Bless. ed are th e pure "So I strive always to keep ~' liJ Office Service 1858 . &SuppyI · .992·5130 Grace United Methodist Women held the ir third annual brunch for ladies In the community on Saturday, Aug. 23. at the church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Here, Barbara Scott speaks on "Angels Among Us." Christian Scott and his group of' Ordinary People then sang a group of ins pi rational songs and door prizes were given out. Submitted photo Pentecostai South Bttbel Community Church Sil ver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Worship Servic-e 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday · Syracuse Church of the Na:r.arene For informntion on the school, contact Barhara Moore at (740) 446-2795. ' - ~:.I~::T.;.~~~~;:~;:~~1r~_:w~w~w~.~ka~r~r~n:u:di~o~1o2'~x:o~m~~f-~~::~:;.::::~-------1~;;,~~~u-~~~·~~~~~-f------------------------~~·~·S~h~~~s~nutU~~e~n~o~u~h~t~o~c~a~re!':'__~ · Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. . GALLIPOLIS - Ch ildren in the Monday/Wednesday/Friday class of Community Nursery School presented their graduation program to' famil y and friends on May 23 in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. They performed songs and informed their guests of what they want to be when they grow up. The children will be · atlending kindergraten when school starts in August. After the program. everyone went into the special room of the church for cake and punch. · Hei!lher Abbott made the cake. Her daughter Lindsey was one of the graduates. The children ce lebrated the end of school with a picni c in ihe park . The children of the Tuesday/Thursday class celebrated the end of school with a class party. Th.e school year for 2008-09 will begin for the Tuesday/Thursday class on .Sept. 2 and 4. The Monday/Wednesday/Friday class will· start on Sept. 3 . ' Sa lem Communitv C hurch , Bad:: of West ·columbia , W.vn.mn l ieving ~ Road. Pastor: Charle s Roush (304) 675· ~ 22KK . Sundtty Schotll CI:JO am. Sunday, evening servin 7:00 pm. Bihly Study~ Wednesday service 7:00 pm ·, . Submitted photo Connntmity Nursery School presents graduation progr~ ., Sel'\'ices: Sa!Urday 2:00 p.m. Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants • . Graduates of the Monday/ Wednesday/ Friday class of Community Nursery School are from left. f1rst row, James Gilmore Ill , Lindsey Abbott, Sterling Wilcoxon, William Hendrick son, Isabella Roush and Madison Stewart; second row, Isaac Blank, Andrew Small, Emma Shamblin, Macy Purkey, Adam Stout. Colton Roe. Garreit Jones. Mad1so n Richards and Blake Smith; third row, Han na h Hoover, Mikenzie Pope, Ethan Luoma , Karrington Barr, Jacob Rardi n and Rya n Weber': four th row. Mrs. Moore , Joel Bryan, Faith Poling, Lilly Rees. Madison· Petro, Sarah Watts and Mrs .. Jindra. · RLJ38 . Anhquity, Pastor: · Jesse Morri s. { Hethan)· Pastor: John Gilmore . Su nday SchOol. 10 n. m.. Worshi p • Q l\.111 ., Wed nesday Ser v i r~' - 10 a.m Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday a.m .. Wor5hip. 10 a.m. Rrjolclng Life Church SllO N. 2nd Ave .. M1ddleport. f'astor: ' Mike For;;-man. Pa~tor Emeritus Lawrence ~ Foreman . Wor'i hip- 10:00 arn 1 Wednes;:lay Services - "/ p.m ,. ' Salem Center L11urel Cliff F'm Methodist Church Pasio r: Glen McClung, Stlnday S~hoo l QJO i\.l ll _, Worship • 10 :30 a.m . and 6 p.m .Wet..lnc~da} Service- 7:00 p 111 . ·. Slhersvllle Community Cbun:h Sunday S~:h ooi i(J :oi) am. Sunday Worship ' II :00 am. Wedne~da)· 7:00 pm Patitor: ~ Bryan&- Mi ssy Dai ley ,, '' 9:30a.m.• Worsh1 p- 10.30 a.m .. lliursi.Jay Services -. 7 p.m. Hysell Hun l:ommunlly Church •Past~ r. ReV. l arry Lemll'y, _Sunday S~ hool · 9JO a.Jil .. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thur .~day B ibl e Study and Youlh - 7 p.m. • ' Rutland Wtsle ya n Bible Holiness Chun:h 7:'i Pear l Sc. Middlepmt. Pastor: DoUJl Cu~. Sunday SrhtKll - 10 a.m. Worship 1[);45 p.m.. Sundoy Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wcdnc~ay Srrvke • 7:30 'p.m. Sl. Paultuihu;an Church Secnnd St. , Pomeroy. Sun . Schor1l -.9:45a.m .. Wor~hip- II a.m. • ', ' Pa~tl1r: Julm Chapman. Sunduy s'~.:hou l - Pine Grove Dible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. J25, Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wurship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:]0 p m.. Wednesday Service - 7:J(} p.m. Coru ~r S)'~.:~mure & ' ' , Roc k Springs 'PnM..,r: Dcwnync Snnlcr, Sunday School9:00 a.m .. Wor ~ hip - 10 a.m .. Yout h fellowshtp. Sunday - ft p.m. Early Sunt..lay worship l:l am Jenni Dunham Ruse nf Sharnn Holin es.~ C hurch Our S1wlour Luthuan Church W:1 lnut ami Henry St., ., R uven~wood . W.Va, l'a ~to r . Oa1·1 d Ru ~scll, Su ucl uy Sdwol- 1(1:00 a.m.. Worship - I! a.m. Coolvil le Rnad. Pasror: Rev . C h arlt~} Martindale. Sunday SL·hool .· 1):30 a .m .. l Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service_, . • 7 p.m. : Community of Christ Ponl and- Racine Rd.. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Suncl ay Sc hool · lJ:30 a.rn ., Wurship . Cllnon Tabernade Churth 10:]() a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School· 10 a.m .. : p.m. Wn~hi p - 7 p.m., Wednesd ay Se rvic-~ - 7, Dflhel Wonhip (:enter p.m. ~ 39782 St. Rt . 7, 2 miles soulh orTuppers The Ark Chun:h , Plaitt s. 011 . Non-denuminll'lionul with 377] Georges Creek Road. Gallipoli s. OH 'I Contemporary Pra ise & Worship . Paswr Pas10r: Jamie Wireman. Su nday Services. ·, Rob Bar'tler. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davi s. 10:30 u.m. Wcclnesday- 7 p.m. Thursday 1 You th Director Betty Fu l k~ . Sunday Prayer & Pra is~ at 6 pm. C ia ~~~ fur all : se rvices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Fami ly Life Classes, Wed &. ThU1 night Li'fe · , age s every Sunday & Wed nesday. 1 www .thcarkchurch .net Group s at 7 pm . Thurs morning ladi e~ · Life Group at 10. Outer Lim it s Yooth Life Group nn Wed. eo·ening from 6:30 to 8:30. Full Gospel Chu~h 1 . ' Visit. us onlme at Wll.'w.br:lhelw c.m g. of the Living Savior 1 Pomeroy Pa stor: Br\nn Dunham. Worship - 9:30 ~ . Ill .. Su nduy Sl·hool- 10:35 a.m. t'~t iVItr}' St. Juhn l.utherun Churth Pine Urme . W111 Sl1ip - 9:00a .m.. Sunday SchJool · IU:Ofl :un. Pa>tm: t ~ IVhlt•'sChoP<I W"k!'" Friday,August29,2008 BY MINNIE MILAM ' · Oasl~ Cbrbtlan Fellow1hlp (Non-de nominalional fc..'iluw~hip) Mtrting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 urn- Noon Sunday: lnfonna1 Wur~hip . Chi ldre n's mini ~tT)' Min ersville l' a~ltH : Hob Robinson. Sunday Schuol .1,1 a.m., Wor~hip- 10 a.m. Danl-ille llolint-Ss l'hun:h JIU57 Stahl Route ]25, LJng ~v lle. Pirs!or Benjamin Craw t;,r~ . Sunda~· .chool- 9:3ll a.m.. Sunday wnr~hi p - IO JO a.m. & 7 p.m., 'Wt"t.lne~d1fy pmyrr semce · 7 p.m. Lutheran . PageA7 Remembering harvest time· t Carleton l nttrdenomlnallona l Church ! Kingsbury Road. Pa~tor: Robert Vance , Su nday Schon\ - ? ·JO a .m .. Worship 1 Service JOJO a.m .. Evc:ning Serv1ce 6 t I p.m J Frttdom Gospe l Minion , Bald ~ooh. on Co. Rd. 31. Pasror: Rev. ' Rogtr. Wil~f, Jrd. Sund ay School - 9:JO a.m. \ltorsh1p- 7 p.m. Calvar}' Bible Chul'('h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re-v. • Bla~kwoud. Suud~y Sch~l - 9:30 a.m.. ; Worsh1p 10 :30 a.m .• 7:30 p.'m .. 1 Wednl!sday Ser,·i!.:e - 7:30 p.m. I Amazing Grace Community thllll'b Pa_~ lor : Wayne bunlilp. State Rt . 681 . Tuppers Plains: ·Sun. W!.lrship: 10 am & 6:30 pm .. Wed . Bible Smcly 7:00 p.m. I: :-ath (Middleport} Pa~tor: Bri~n Dunham. Sunday Sc hOOl 9:.\0 a.m .. Worship · 11 :00 a.m. • FAMILY l Syracuse Co mmunity Church 2480 Second St .. ,Syncu~. OH Sun School 10 am , Sundy nighch;30 pm Pa~tor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Chur<:hl H a ni~o n ville. Pa,..ors: Bob> and Kay Marshall. Sumluy Service , 2 p.m. Pastor: Dcll.'~)· n~ Stuttler, s~nda)' School !() a.m. Wo~hip • II a.m. Episcopal FAITH Letan. W.Va. Rl. 1. Pastor: Brian May.~ Sunday School.· 9:)0 a.m., Worship · 7:00, p.m . Wednesday Bible Stud y-7:00p.m. Faith Fell owship Crusade ror Ctrrkt ~ Pasror: Rt:\'. Fnmklin Dil'kens. Service:; Friday, 7 p.rp . • Other Churches EnlerpriR Pastor: Arland Kin~. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m 3Jf05 H1land Rd.Pomemy . -fd](l llillsidc llapti ~ l Chu rrh St. Rt. I·0 Ju~t uff Rt . 7. l' ; 1 ~tur: R..:~. J omc~ K . Acre<'. Sr. o;;undny Unifkd s~rvi~.:c. WoP.hip . IIJ:JU U.lll .. ft jl.lll .. Wcdn~:-.t..I<Ly Sl-rvke~ - 7 p.m The Daily Sentinel Fairvi ew Bible Church Trinity Cburth SCl'Ond & Lynn, Pt)meruy. Pastor: . Wol"'hip Ill~~ a.m . Sunday School - CI~3U Chester ChuR"h of the N~~tarene Pa stor. Rev. Curti!i Randolph, Sunday S~.:hool ·9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. Sunday eo· eni~g 6 pm Kutland Church of the N11111t'1!ne Pastor: G~O rge Stadler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m... Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen-·ices. 7 p.m. Plains St. Paul Pastor: Ji m CorM!. Sunday Sdoo1 - 9 a.m.. Worsh1p- 10 a.m.. Tuesday &I'\' ices 7:30p.m. Centul Cluster A~bury (Syracuse), Pastor. El ob Robin ~n. SunJay School • 9: <~5 u.m., Wol1lhip • II am ., Wednesday Sen•ices 7:J() p.m· ('hurrh ·nr I ;Dd nr Proph«y t.:um munity t.:hun:h Pa.'l1>r: Stn·e Turnd; , Main RutlanJ Sun J~y Wol'\hip--- IO·OIJ Sunday St•rvi~.:~ ~7 p m PomeroJ' Churrh or tbe Nal.llnme Pastor : Jan La vender , Sunday School . 9;30 a.m .• Worstup - IOJO a.m. and 6 p.m.. W~dne~H)' Sen· ices· 7 p.rn . 'J\J~pers OJ Whu~ Rd . cJtl' St R1. 161l . P3~tur : PJ. l'h,rpm::n. Sunday School • JU a.m .• Wor~lnp - I J u m.. Wednes~y Sen-ice~ - 7 pIll . Congregational Pasll.lr M1keAdkms. Sunday School · Y:JO a.m .. Wonhip • IO:JO a.m .. 6 p.m.• WedneWay Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Lung Bultom Sunda) s~·hool . 9.JO a.m .• Worship • IIJ- .10 ~.111. Rfflisvllle · Worship - 9.30 ~.m .. Sunday School . IO:.lU a.m .. hn;t Sunday of Month· 7:00 p m service Syt'lk'use 1-' lrst ChuR"h or God Church of Christ Carpt'nlt•r lndtpt"ndt'nl Ra111 ist Churrh Su mla~ Sdwoi - 1J lOan1. Pr~.·a ,·h lnJ! Sn' K~ lll.,lll;un . I::H'I!ing St>r\lt e 7:0opm. W,·Jn,·, ..la y ll1 ht~ Stud~ 7.011 fllll. Hope Uaptist Chun:h !Southe- rn ) _'i70 Grant SL. M1ddlepon. Sunday ,Lhroul • 1):.10 ~ .111 .. Wvr1-1h1p- II 11.111 . and 6 pm . We-dnesduy S..-:0'11:1" · 7 p.m. 1-'a ,tvJ. {j;u) Ellis Rutland f'irsl Haptlst Chureh .Sund~y S•·hool - 9:]{) a.m.. Wnr~h 1 p . IOAS il.m. Pomeroy Firsl Baptlsl Pasmr Jnn RroCken. ,Ea~t Main St., S nml~y Sc h. IJ:JO mn . Wnr~hip 1{):]0 :1111 Friday, August 29, 2008 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ll crnlt~k Cheshirt• Huptistl'hurch l'u•t<.lL Sinl' Lmk-. Si lml.l_l Sdmt•l · 9:.1() am. Morning Wor~lup: I!UI! ~m. W~d nesday Rihk Study b : ~llpm: <.'hoir pnK·Iire 7JO: ~·m11h a11d B1hle Buddie• . U:.<U p.ll_l. ThUL\ , I [1111 hll(l ~ ' tutly • ..J On July 29 . wome n from the Rodney Pike Church of God donated bags to Gallia County Children Services. Each bag was filled with items ranging from personal hygiene items. Christian stories. to pajamas. These bags will be given to incomIng children being placed into the care of our agency. The women hope that each bilg can b~ comforting to children oeing placed into foster care ·who bring little or nothing of their own. From •Jeft in front are Leah Bynum. ~ Karen Maddox and Sidney i Watson: in back. Teresa : Baker; Kathy Brammer and • Chandra Shrader, director of ' child ren ser,vices. Submitted photo Anywh.ere - Anyplace· . . Don't stand at my grave when I'm not there · You ·can talk to me anywhere S!.and by a window where the sun is warm Here you can talk to me when you need to mourn Take a walk out in the yard and sit for awhUe And close you eyes and remember my smile Look over at the fields where the grass lays And thi~ back to our happier days ,1 know your love for me IS still so real And someday the pain ·in your heart will heal You know I'm not:alone or afraid This iS ~ beautiful place He has made , I'm with loved ones and .our Lord under His :. , heave!"y ¥race · . -- . · Trust m·h1s .love, for you can talk't<i me Anyv,:here - anyplace. - Sherry OHver,. M4rillla •/ (The preceding ·was writte~ by the niece of El/aine Coy of Vinton on the first anniver.f_ary ofller mother's • dear~ .) . . , �-· Page AS • The Daily Sentinel F~llowship Apostolf~ Church ur J~us t. ' llrl~t .\ postolk V4nZa.nd1 :md W~tnJ H.ll .. P::t..,hlf" Janll!'' \l ilk.r, St~nJ.,) s,·h('"' - 1\UO un .. E\l'IIITI!!-- 7·\11 pIll KiH"r \aile~· R t~<'t \',tlll"y Ajll.l'tuli; \\ur,htp Cl.'mer K7J s 'nJ \1<: \ltl.k.llqK.H1. 1{('1 \l tc'h.l<'l Rnklf••rd . Pa,lL:r. SunJJ). 10 \U ~ r(l Tu•·~ .(1 'O pra~c·r. Wc>tl 7 pm Bit'lk StuJ~ [mmanue l Apost~k Tabt·rnark Inc Lotip H.d uff \',.,, l_nna Rd Rutl..tnJ . SC'nt!:t''. Sun IIUJO .t m. ,I,: 7 )(I p.m. Thun•. 7:041 p 111 . PJ ~l• •r ~1~trl~ H. Hunun Assembly of God l.iht·rt~· A~emhl~· nrt:od P.O. Bu' -H•7. [)u,ldm~ Ltrt~ .\IJ'>t'll. W \ 'u., p,,,t t>r. :-..~11 To: rltl ,llll, ~tmd,l}' s,·r1 ~.:,·,. 111 tMl ,, 111 .111J 7 1, m Baptist P.•gt•vill r 1-' rrewill !lupli, l l' h urch l':l,tor· fl u~J R''" · SunJa~ Sdwo.•l 4JO 1<1 llUO 1!111. \\'m\lup ><.na.:.· 111:.\ ll to ll ·l iJ am . Wnl. pn·al·hin~ 6 pm www.mydallysentinel.com Null:lnd 1-' rtt Will 81o1pli't <i.Jklll S.t \';1\tl>r: Ld l\.trncv . Sundo~) '\,h,~l Il l ollll. b~·nmg. 7 p 111. Wcdm•....Ja} Sef"ll'<"~ 7 p.m . S«ond Baplbtl:~urr h R.ll<'ll'"''"'K.I. WV. Sunday S..h,IOI ]() ttm. Momrng ll.ol">hip II .1m E\·ening ·• '7 pm. Wcllne-.da) 7 p.m t'irsl Baptist C hu~·lt uf ~1a son. W\' "R 65:! anJ AnJer<;on Sl. Pa'llll': Ruto.!n Gr~d!. Sundu,\ ~rhool 10 nm. Mnrnmg •·hurl'll II ;uu . Sum.I<.J) c>c mnj! 6 pm. Wtd . Bible S1uJ; 7 pm Catholic Sunt'd Hurll:atlmlic C hun·h 161' Mulb..-rr} Aoe .. Pomc1 oy. lJIJ~ · ~!i':lll. Pii•IOt: 'Rc\'. Walter E. Heinl s~c C'0n. -1-:-1-:'i - ~ · l)p _ m , !\Iii \\ · _';:_~II p.m., Su11 (,'un . -1<:4,,-11:15. a.m... Sun . M : 1 ~'- 9 ~U ll.m . Da1l) ~1J~' . ~ ,lU .1.m or l'hrist 3.\2211 (hiiJr~ n \ ~lotll~ Rd. Pt•merny. OH l 'ollll~rt 7 ~U - .WI -1 2<J(r SunUay muflllllg IO .!IIJ, Su n rnr•rmn)! Hrl>lc '>llldy , lt•lln'-'111!; Y>Ur'>lllp. Sun CIC 6:00 [' Il l. Wed billie 'tudy 7 pm Wl·~lsidt" l' hur~h .GNI\'e Christian l 'hurch :"\lmJ,tcr. l .a n~- Br\1'\An . Wor,hip - •JJIJ a Ill SunUaj Sl'hl)l•l · 111 ·_,(1 a Ill llrbk l':hhlr · P cm1eru~· Churr h of Christ 2 1 .~ W. Main St .. Sund11} Schoo' l · Y:Jll ,I Ill. W01 r\h1 11· 10;1{1 a Ill ., fl p.m.. \V~Jnc~da; ScmL''-'' 7 p.m . first South ern Baptist 1872 Pom~wy Pike . SunJay S~:hn()l . 1) :30 a.m .. Worship - '1:45a m & 7:0fl p.m.. Wet..lnesday S~rvices- 7:00 p.m ~ t'irst Baptist Church Pusror: Bill y zu~pan tnh anJ l';llrn..·r St .. Middl~pnrt. Sumluy Sch(JIJI- 9:15 u.~n .. Wors hip - 10 :15 . ~.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wedne~d;~y Scn·r.:e - 7:00p.m RodnP ~ii"SI Haptl5l 1-' ;t~tor. Ry;uJ Eat1m. pmtu r . Sunday Sc hool · 9:JO a.m .. WurSh rJ' . 10:-l-11 a .m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wedne sday Servic.:s . 7:00 p.m . Sllnr Run 8uplisl l 'a~tu r Jofln S"';uison. Sund;r~ S..:h1101 . IOa .m .. Wn r,hi p I !tun .. 7: 11[1 p.nt .Wt'1.1uc ~diiY ' S<.•rvirt>~ - 7:1H I p.rn \lt. Unlnn Haptist Ocnni\ w~avc-r Sund t~ y Sd i\IOI11 :45 a rn . bc nin !,! fdll p.m.. Wcdnc~ d ay Scn1~·e~ · h:Jllp.m. Jln~!!lr' EHmng • (J p.m .. \\tdnt-.d~' Sc-!IKt~- 7 pm Rutland fhnl'l'h of God Puslm Rnn Heath, Sunday Wu;.;h1p - 10 am .. 6 p.m .• W.:chn:~ \lay Serv11:es · 7 pm Apple and So:,11nd St~ .. Pastor: R~~ . Dtmd Ru~"'-"11. Sund11) s~· hool and Wor~hip- 10 a' rn. EH'IIIIIJ; Sen~rc'>· 6:30 p.m.. Wetlnc~dil) .r,\'1'll:~'l> --b:.IO p.m. Smrl~ -7 pm I'~Jrnero~; We~l~idc Churc h of Christ C't11ldren\ Hnme Rd .. Sunday School· llum , Wtlr<-hi p- IOI!.m .n p.m. Wcdlll"\d~} S~1 \ll:C~ - 7 ll.IJI . .l\~26 Middleport Churc h of t:hri.~t 5i h <.~nd Ma u1, P~''"r : AI Hilfi Su n. Ctnldn:n' Dir~~.:lll r : Sh<.~m n S~}re. Teen D u ~rtor: Dui.Jger Vaughun. Sumluy Sehoul - 1/ ·.l() am . Wor~hip -11 1' . IO ·Jil a.m.. 'I p.m.. Wedne~day Servi<:t'' · 7 p.m. Keno Churrh of ChrisI Wor~hi p - •uo tt.m. _Sunday School . 1 0 :.~) a.m .. Pa~tnr-J e ffrey Wallnce. 1st and Jrd Sunday 8earwallo"· Ridge Church of Christ 'Pasmr:Bruce Tei-f)·. Sunday .Scholl! -9:'0 a.m. W0rship - 10 :30 a .m .. fdU p.m. Wcdne~day Service~ · OJ() p.m. Ziun Church or ChrM Pomeroy: HMmun~· i l k RU. IKLI4 .iJ. P: 1 ~to r : Ro!! ~r Watsun , Sundny Sdt()l)l ? :3 ~ a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne'irlay Services - 7 p.m Tuppcrli Plain Churrh Qf Christ In strumental. Worship Servi~:c - 9 a.m .. Cimtmuniun - ICJ H 111.. Sunday Schuul IU:IS il m.. Yuuth - 5 :.~) pm SunduJ Bihlc Stu cly Wedn L•\ d~ y 7 pm Brudb~tr}·l' hurc h ur Chrlsl Mini~n:r : Tmn Runyu n, ~ IJ5:'iR Brui.Jhu r.y · Kuad , Mi ddl epmt. Su nJ:1y S(hool -· IJ:3U il .m. ' 8e lhlc h ~ rn Baptist Church Great lknd. Rtllllt' 124. Racine. OH. I'M,Ior: Ed Cirtl'l, Sumh1~· Sd11ml - 1:1:.10 a.m.. Sund~y Wur,h1p - IIUO a.m ..& 7 pm: W.-dne-.J~y B1 bk SiuUy • 7:00 fun. Old Hcthel free Will Buplbl Chun:h 2t!li01 St. Rt . 7, Middleport. Su nda y SeniL-e- 1!1 tl.lll. , (dJll p. rn .. Tuc•day ScrviL'~" Rutland Church ofl'hrlsl a.m . Wor.~hip and Cu mm011inn - IOJO a.m.. Rllb J \Verry. Grau Episco~»JI Chunh E. Main S1 . [)nmemy. Holy Eud~m t ·I IJ!I a.m. Sunda} & S:JO pm Wo:J: R~\-. Lc~he Flemming ]~tJ M111i~ter Uradrord Church of Christ Curne r of St. f<t. 124 & Bn11ihu ry Rd .. M1ui~tcr. Doug Shamhlm. Ynuth 1\-lim-.ter· H1ll Am~r!!~r . .Sunday Sl'iuJlJI - 1UO il. m. W,1rship - K:IJ{) <1.111., IO:JO :1.111 .. 7:1JU p.il~ .,Wt"<ln ~viHy SerYil'\'1 . 7_1}1) p.m. Hickory Hills Church of l:hrisl Pl:tins.l'astur Mike Mo11r~. B1bk c la s~. 9 11.1n . Suuday: wnr~h i p 10 <l.m. Snnday: ll.'orshi[l 1'-dO pm Sun,tay: Bi hlc da ss 7 pm Wed . Tupper~ Ketdu· ill ~ • •• •i • ' '''• ;• ,• ' ••• • I I • '•• • •• •• •• . Vlclory llllptist lndeJM:ndt•nl 52~ N. 2nd ,St. M 1d d l ~pon, Pa'ii!H" hm e~ E. Kee see, Wur>hlp · IO;t .m.. 7 jl.lll .. Wedne1tl;~ y Scrnrc1_- 7 p.m. l' :tith Huptlst ~ hurc h Railroad :-!1.. Ma\nn . Sun day Sdlf1ol . 1(1 a .m., \Vo lr~ h ! p - 11 ;1.111 .• 6 p.m. \\/~dnc\Jay Sen icc' - 7 p.m. Rc1 t'fm~st Run Uu1ttbl - rumeru) J o1~e ph Wo;•d•. Su ml;1y Sdt1il1 l . 10 aJn. Wur~hip · ti ·Jtl a.m. Mt. Muriuh 8aptisl hHJrth & M~m St .. Mi ddleport. Sunday SchOol - ': UO 11.111 .. Wol'\hip. 1()·45 11.m. Pa~tor: Reo·. ~1khacl L Tluomp.,tm ; Jr. 1\ntlquit}'· Haptist Sunday Sdwol · •,no tun .. Wnr ~hip 10:45 tun .. Sun1t:Jy Evening · (l;!Kl p.m., P1L~tnr: Don Waller • . Uexter l'hurch or Christ Stindny ~~hool 9:30 11.111 .. Su ndJy worship · IU':JOa .m The Church uf Chrkl or Pomeroy lnter.edion 7 and ~~~ W. E1·•mgo:lis t: !lenni, S11rgem . SuncJay Bible Stlldy ~JO ~.m .. Wo r ~ hip : IUJO ~ .m . an d (dO p.m .. Wcdncsduy !libk Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hurtfunl Churr b nf l:hrlst in (' hrisUan Union Hart fnrd. W.V11 .. ru,tor:Daldd Gr~er . Sunday Sc htJo1 'I:JO n.m .. Worship . IO :J~ ,a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednest..lay Sen· ic~ ~ -. 7:00p.m. Church of God · 1\lt. Mmiah Chun:h uf God Milr l!ill Rd ., Ra~ine. Pastor: Jaml!s "' • •• t:hurrh of Christ Pr1smr: Phi 1ir Sturm. Sunday .Sc hoo1: '):~0 a.m.. Wrmhi p Service : ' HUO a.m.. Hible St udy. Wednl·~day. (,:3() [1.!11. ' t'umiKun Pa stur : 6ob Robinson, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m .. Worship- 9 a.m. Holiness Str~cl. ~.m . , Pearl Chapel Sunday Sehoul ·IJ ;t.m.. Worship - lO u.m. l'ilgrim Chapel H aJTisonvill~ Road. Paswr· C harlc ~ 1\kKelllle. Sunduy s.·hool 9:JO a.m. W(lr~ h ip · I I a.m., 7:00p .m.. Wednesday Sci'Y ice- 7:()J p.m . Creek RU .. Rutl~nJ. P;1 ~tur: R~\ Dew ~y King. Sund~J ~chool- 9:30 a'. m.. Sunday WIJrship -7 p.rn .. Wednesday pray~r meeting- 7 p.m Lca dm~ Pastor: William K M a r~ hall . Suni.Jay School · 10: 15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Su nday S(•huol - 10 a.m·.• Worship-- 9 a.m. Latt~r-Day Saints The Church of Jesus , Chri!.;t or l.aiiPr-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 44(J-6247 or 446-74Hfl. Sund;•y School 10 :20-11 <.~. m .. Rel1ef Society/Priesthood 11 :05 - 12:00 noon. Sannm~ nt Serv ice 9 -l O: l:'i a.m .. · H1 1m~ makin~ mce~ing. lsi Thurs .. i p.m United Methodist Graham Uniled Meihndht Wor;;hip- ll a .m. Pastor. Rid1ard Nease Bec htel United Methodisl New Hoven. Rich ard Nta~e. Pastor. Su nday wors hip 9Jfl a.m. Tues. 6 :.~0 prayer and Bible Study. Mt . Olh·e Untied Methodist Off 124 ~hi nd Wi lk l.'~vi ll c. Ptl ~tor: Re\' Ralph Spires. Sunday S~ h1 111l - 9:]0 a.m.. Wo11h1p · lO:JU a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thur,da) Scrw 11:c~ · 7 p.m. Mrigs 'Coopuutin Pafish Northc,Jst C lu 5t~r ..<\ lrred, Pa~tur Jim Corbitt. Sunday School · 9:JO a.m .. Wtli'Sh ip - lltlm .. (dOp .m. Chester Pastor Jim Corbi n , Wor~h 1p . IJ a.m.. St111dny Schl•ul • 10 a.m .. T hur~duy Service~ 7 p.m. Joplla • Denzil Nu ll , Worship - 9:.10 a.m . Sunday S~.:htKt l - 10:]0 3.m . Pa~w r ' Ash Street Chun:h 31)R Ash Sc.: Middleport-Pastors Mark ' Monuw & R od n ~y Wi!lker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Mornir11:: Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wednesday Service -7:00p.m .• Youth Service· 7:00 p.m Aga(W Ufe Cfntu '" Full -Gospel Church". Pltstur s John & Patty Wacle. 603 S~cond Ave. Mason, 1735017, Service time· Sunday 10:30 a.m ... Wednesdoy 7 pm Carmei..Suuon Carmel & B11 shan Rd s. Racine. Ohio. Pas tor: Jnhn Gil more. sUnday School . lJ:45 ~ .m .. Wo r~h ip - 11 :00 a.m .. Bible Scudy Wed. 7:30 p.m. ~chnol • 1\bundant Grare H.F. I. 923 S. TI1ird 51 ., Middleport, Pas tor Teresa Davis. Sunday ~e rvi ce, 10 a.m .. Wednesda}· servk~. 7 p.m . fiu~~r. ~nbrruon, • "Let you r light so shine before • fllrlllanid funeral J!)om~ : men. th at they muy see you r : good works and , glorify you r Mldd~port. OH 740·992-5141 • Father in heaven." James Anderson , Adam McDaniel- Matthew 5:16 499 Richland Avenue, AI hens 740 -594 ~, 333. - 1-800-451-9806 Directors Pom.,oy,OH 740-992-5444 Faith FuU GoSpel Church Long Bottom, PMtor: Steve RreiJ, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .• Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday fello wship service 7 p.m. . 11 East Letart Pus tur; Bill Mar shall Sunday Sc hool . · 9a.m .• Wo nhip - IU J.m .. 1st Sunday eve r)· monlh evening sen 1ce 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Ther on -Dur ham . Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m:· Wednesday· 7 p.m. Racine Kerry Wood_, Sunclay School - 10 fl.m., Worship • II a.m.Wednesday Service ~ 6 pm: Thur Bi bl11 Smdy 7 pril Pa~ l or: Middleport Communlly Chul'l'h 575 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30 p.m., Wedneiiday Service· 7:.10 p m Coolville Unlled Melhodist Parish Pa~tor : Hele n Kl ine, Cool\·ille Church. Main & Fifth St., Sun . School. 10 a.m.. Wm~h ip 1:1 a.m .. The~. Services-, 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabfrnacle Chull,'rh Bailey · Run Read , Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son, Sunday heninF "/ p.m .. Thursday Servict- 7 P-1!1· Bethel Church Tnwnship Rd .. 461!C, Sund ay ·School . 9 a.m. Worshi p - IU a.m.. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. · Syracuse Mission 1411' Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School 10 a.m, Eve ning 5 p.m., W~dnesday Service- 7 p.m. HoeklniPort Churc.h Kathryn Wiley, Sund ay School - 9.:30 u.m .. Wurship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell Ilazel Commually Ctaun;h Off Rt. 124, Pa;tor: Edsel Hart, Sundny School -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Torch Church . Rd. 63. Sunday School- 9:30 a.n] .. Worship - lll:JO :1.m. ((1 , Dyenllle Communi!~· Church Sunttay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:30-a .m ., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m ., Worshtp - II a. m., Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of Ihe Nazarene Ruute 689. AIINIJ\y, Rev Ll oyd Grimm , pa~ t m, Sun d a~· Se houl IU am: wurhsip scn·icc II am, eveni ng ~r\·lce 7 pm. Wed. pruycr meeting 7 pm •'allh Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wors hip • 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p.m .. · Wedn e!iday 7:30p .m. Middleport Chun:h of \be Nazarene Pastor: Uonard Powell , Su nday Schoo l ·9::\0 a.m..Worship - \0:30 a.m.. 6:JO pn1 .. . Wedne.1day Serv ices - 7 p.m.. Full Gospel Llghtbuuse 33045 Hi la nd Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Humer, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Ret:ds,·llle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russell CHrson . Sunday SC hool - Q:30 a.m .. Wors hi p • 10 :45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wedne!lday Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. ' Hobson Christian Fellowship Church 1 . . Sunday Sc-hool- 1 Pa stur: Herschel Whue 10 am. ~unda) Chu ;ch St:rvice- 6:3o pm ~ Wednesdav 7 pm , ' Resto_rallnn Christian Fellowship IJJ6 S Hooper Roud. Alh ens. Po~1or: l onnie Coal$. Sund ay Worship-10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm House or Hcullng Ministries St. Rt . i24 Langsvlll_e, OH Full Gospel. C! Pastors R,oDc-rt & Roberta Musser. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 ,am . . Worshi p IO:JO am - 7:00 pm . W!=d . Servi1:e 7:00pm Team Jes.us Ministries ·~1 eeting JJ3 Mec- hanic- Street, Pomeroy. OH . Postor Eddie Raer. Scrvk"t e'Oery Sund_~y 10:00 a.m . ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The cart yoo deserve, cloSt to home good works and g/onify )'OUr 36759 Rock spnngs · Rd · Father in heaven... pomeroy, OH 45769 Uarthew 5..16 n 74 992 6606 , INSU RANCE • .. :, ~ Full line of Insurance ~~~~~~~ + · Services AGENCIEs'"'· · If ye abide in Me, and My d b wor s a ide. in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto y~u. John 15,. 7 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ~f4R~I~!~~ ~ ~ SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the world PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' that he gave his only • p ·I . begotten son ... Penleeoslal A5sembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tnrntldo Rd Sunda y Sc hool · 10 a.m .. Eveni ng . 7 p.m .. Wednesdii~- Se rvices- 7 p.m. 'Presbyterian Harrlson\·llle Prtsbyltrlan Church Paslur: Robert Mm hall . Worship . 9 n. m. MiddlePort Presbylerlan Pas!or: James Snyder. S und<.~y School 10 01.m .• worship service 11 am . •• •, •. .._ ;_ 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3 110 1 741.11)'1K"St~I·PO Rol270 '" Hmn, wv !SU! James H.A mlcnon, Ucensed Fun era ll)irM(lr • hear; t fi th m or ey shall see God. Matthew 5:8 my conscience cl.ea_r before God and man .H ~ ActS 24; /6 • · Snenth·Oay ~d,<entist ,, Church·women donate United Brethren Mt. Htrmon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community 364 11 WJckham Rd. Pascor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a . ~ .. Worship • W ~-'0 a.m.. 7:00 p.m ... Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth .group meeting 2nd & 4th S11ndays 7 p.m. Eden United Brelhrenln Christ Sta te Roure 124, between Reedsville & Ho~ k ingpon . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunday Worshi p - II :00 a.m . WedneStlay Services - 7:00p .m., Pastor- M. Adam Will I ARCA' DIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio . Located less than 30· minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 Mlll!race is sufficient for thee: for my strensth is made Perfect in weakness. 13"'r·CN• 2ndAve. •SecuritY. Middleport, OH' 992·6376 . n<•;s,,,,..,.,,r..dh••Khl r""'"' ~.. ,;,1 172 N. 2nd Ave. M10dteport, OH : .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~MW~M~l~-!~l00~w~w~w•;~~~==~~~:m~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~(~BOO~)i35~3~~~8~3~ 7 ~F~a~~:~(7~~~)9~9~2~·4~5~89~......~~~~...... • (Mrs . Anyce Catherine "Millie" Fry Milam resides in Columbus .) Mulberry His._Rd ., Pomeroy • Saturdoy Sefl' i ~~s: Sabbut h School 2 p .m .. Worship · J p. m. . '£'""'1"""Y"1P proltc:lyourfamiiy• Suppression- Extinguishers . Sprinklers Summer was a busy ti me on the farm . In the spring , yo u planted , then you tended a large garden all summer. I can remember dropping the cuts of potatoes in furrows that would later give us many bins of potatoes for the summer and winter time . An old saYing was .to plant potatoes on St. Patrick's Day, which one of our neighbors observed faithfu lly. but it was usuall y imposs ible for us due to the weather at that time . Later in the summer. our big garden would be fi ll ed .with corn , beans, both green and lima beans, which we called buller beans. The beans were grow n on four poles shaped in 1o "tepees" ·and we had two rows of tepees clear across the garden, so we had many beans to enjoy and can for the winter. Peas. carrots. beets. rhubarb. le.ttuce. and cabbage all added to the large assonmenl of vegetables !hal we grew. Tomatoes occupied a large area at the bottom of the garden which was on a slope to the road. By the road, we always had a row of gladiolas and a row of dah lias for their beauty·to the. passersby on the road and fo r bouquets for our home. . We also had asparagus but. I never remember eating any of it although I like it today. It was used mainly as a fern for the sprays of flowers. That was my job to make· each Decoration Day, as it was called then. The sprays. tied with a bow were put on the family graves at Salem Cemetery. We usuall y used peonies for the flowers but we ca lled them pine-ies back then. As the vegetables matured, we started canning for the winter. My Mother look great pride in her row s of canned vegetables that lined the shelves in our Cellar House. It was just a few steps from ti1e kitchen door and the south wall was constructed entirely of large stones. which kept it cool in the summer and warm enough in the wi nter th at nothing froze. There was a small window in the west end and the north wall was made up of half stones and half above grpund. · The south side was completely below gro und leve l and it fit with the slope of the hill . It had a stone floor and was usually kind of damp . Big bins on the all stone side held potatoes and apples and shelves above the bins held the hundreds of glass jars that we canned froin the garden. Later we would obtain an ice box to help with summer cooling but, ice truck routes through the country were unreliable so 'We could not always use it. . We kepi our milk and cream in the cellar house . The cream was skimmed off the milk and that provided another one of. my ch()res - churning buller in the glass "daisy" churn . Turning the crank provided butter almost immediately. some times but·, other times you r arm got very tired before the butler formed. If we had too much cream, we sold it at the Creamery in town. Thrashing day was a big day of Harvest lime and the thrasher would be set up at the farm that had the m9st to thrash or best facilities. Neighbors would take their grain to that farm. The neighbor women all got together to help with the big dinner that was needed to feed the many workers. On one occasion, I can remember. sitting in a granary bin and having wheat poured around me . It was like playing in thl! sand. I was too young to help in the kitchen at that time. Apple butter making was a tradition when the neighbors (Woods family) and our family got together to peel apples. They would peel all evening and into the night. One per· son ran the apple peeler, which did a pretty good job with about three turns of the crank. Others quartered, removed core . and sliced the apples which were then thrown into a large stone jar which probably held about two bushels. The next day, the apples were cooked· in a brass kettle outdoors over a wood fire and the women took turns in stirring the kettle to keep the apple butter from sticking. Then it was put in glass jars and sealed for the winter. I have never found a store bou~ht apple butter that has the flavor of the "apple butter stirrm "' kind. · We had grape vine~ that grew on the sides of the smoke house so grape jelly and sometimes juice were made and added. to the staples in the cellar house. I picked many a bucket of black berries for berry pies, canning, and jam. Although 'you had to fight chiggers and briars , it did not deter my love for black berries to this day. Although there was much to do . I do not ever remember canni~g or picking berries on Sunday. That was the Sabbath and we went to Church. The animals liad to .be fed, the cows milked and such but. there was always time to go to Church on Sunday. · Seventh-Day Adventist rescr pttons John 3,. 16 ;·ti~BJ~u~au;Jc~k~eJ~~gg~2~·6~67~7~------~~------t:~P-o_m~er_o~y--~----r9~9-2~·2_9_ss__~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~-:~--------:=--~~--~~II~C:o:~:·~1:2:~9~ :• WhileSince Funeral Home Bless. ed are th e pure "So I strive always to keep ~' liJ Office Service 1858 . &SuppyI · .992·5130 Grace United Methodist Women held the ir third annual brunch for ladies In the community on Saturday, Aug. 23. at the church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Here, Barbara Scott speaks on "Angels Among Us." Christian Scott and his group of' Ordinary People then sang a group of ins pi rational songs and door prizes were given out. Submitted photo Pentecostai South Bttbel Community Church Sil ver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Worship Servic-e 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday · Syracuse Church of the Na:r.arene For informntion on the school, contact Barhara Moore at (740) 446-2795. ' - ~:.I~::T.;.~~~~;:~;:~~1r~_:w~w~w~.~ka~r~r~n:u:di~o~1o2'~x:o~m~~f-~~::~:;.::::~-------1~;;,~~~u-~~~·~~~~~-f------------------------~~·~·S~h~~~s~nutU~~e~n~o~u~h~t~o~c~a~re!':'__~ · Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. . GALLIPOLIS - Ch ildren in the Monday/Wednesday/Friday class of Community Nursery School presented their graduation program to' famil y and friends on May 23 in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. They performed songs and informed their guests of what they want to be when they grow up. The children will be · atlending kindergraten when school starts in August. After the program. everyone went into the special room of the church for cake and punch. · Hei!lher Abbott made the cake. Her daughter Lindsey was one of the graduates. The children ce lebrated the end of school with a picni c in ihe park . The children of the Tuesday/Thursday class celebrated the end of school with a class party. Th.e school year for 2008-09 will begin for the Tuesday/Thursday class on .Sept. 2 and 4. The Monday/Wednesday/Friday class will· start on Sept. 3 . ' Sa lem Communitv C hurch , Bad:: of West ·columbia , W.vn.mn l ieving ~ Road. Pastor: Charle s Roush (304) 675· ~ 22KK . Sundtty Schotll CI:JO am. Sunday, evening servin 7:00 pm. Bihly Study~ Wednesday service 7:00 pm ·, . Submitted photo Connntmity Nursery School presents graduation progr~ ., Sel'\'ices: Sa!Urday 2:00 p.m. Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants • . Graduates of the Monday/ Wednesday/ Friday class of Community Nursery School are from left. f1rst row, James Gilmore Ill , Lindsey Abbott, Sterling Wilcoxon, William Hendrick son, Isabella Roush and Madison Stewart; second row, Isaac Blank, Andrew Small, Emma Shamblin, Macy Purkey, Adam Stout. Colton Roe. Garreit Jones. Mad1so n Richards and Blake Smith; third row, Han na h Hoover, Mikenzie Pope, Ethan Luoma , Karrington Barr, Jacob Rardi n and Rya n Weber': four th row. Mrs. Moore , Joel Bryan, Faith Poling, Lilly Rees. Madison· Petro, Sarah Watts and Mrs .. Jindra. · RLJ38 . Anhquity, Pastor: · Jesse Morri s. { Hethan)· Pastor: John Gilmore . Su nday SchOol. 10 n. m.. Worshi p • Q l\.111 ., Wed nesday Ser v i r~' - 10 a.m Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday a.m .. Wor5hip. 10 a.m. Rrjolclng Life Church SllO N. 2nd Ave .. M1ddleport. f'astor: ' Mike For;;-man. Pa~tor Emeritus Lawrence ~ Foreman . Wor'i hip- 10:00 arn 1 Wednes;:lay Services - "/ p.m ,. ' Salem Center L11urel Cliff F'm Methodist Church Pasio r: Glen McClung, Stlnday S~hoo l QJO i\.l ll _, Worship • 10 :30 a.m . and 6 p.m .Wet..lnc~da} Service- 7:00 p 111 . ·. Slhersvllle Community Cbun:h Sunday S~:h ooi i(J :oi) am. Sunday Worship ' II :00 am. Wedne~da)· 7:00 pm Patitor: ~ Bryan&- Mi ssy Dai ley ,, '' 9:30a.m.• Worsh1 p- 10.30 a.m .. lliursi.Jay Services -. 7 p.m. Hysell Hun l:ommunlly Church •Past~ r. ReV. l arry Lemll'y, _Sunday S~ hool · 9JO a.Jil .. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thur .~day B ibl e Study and Youlh - 7 p.m. • ' Rutland Wtsle ya n Bible Holiness Chun:h 7:'i Pear l Sc. Middlepmt. Pastor: DoUJl Cu~. Sunday SrhtKll - 10 a.m. Worship 1[);45 p.m.. Sundoy Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wcdnc~ay Srrvke • 7:30 'p.m. Sl. Paultuihu;an Church Secnnd St. , Pomeroy. Sun . Schor1l -.9:45a.m .. Wor~hip- II a.m. • ', ' Pa~tl1r: Julm Chapman. Sunduy s'~.:hou l - Pine Grove Dible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. J25, Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wurship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:]0 p m.. Wednesday Service - 7:J(} p.m. Coru ~r S)'~.:~mure & ' ' , Roc k Springs 'PnM..,r: Dcwnync Snnlcr, Sunday School9:00 a.m .. Wor ~ hip - 10 a.m .. Yout h fellowshtp. Sunday - ft p.m. Early Sunt..lay worship l:l am Jenni Dunham Ruse nf Sharnn Holin es.~ C hurch Our S1wlour Luthuan Church W:1 lnut ami Henry St., ., R uven~wood . W.Va, l'a ~to r . Oa1·1 d Ru ~scll, Su ucl uy Sdwol- 1(1:00 a.m.. Worship - I! a.m. Coolvil le Rnad. Pasror: Rev . C h arlt~} Martindale. Sunday SL·hool .· 1):30 a .m .. l Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service_, . • 7 p.m. : Community of Christ Ponl and- Racine Rd.. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Suncl ay Sc hool · lJ:30 a.rn ., Wurship . Cllnon Tabernade Churth 10:]() a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School· 10 a.m .. : p.m. Wn~hi p - 7 p.m., Wednesd ay Se rvic-~ - 7, Dflhel Wonhip (:enter p.m. ~ 39782 St. Rt . 7, 2 miles soulh orTuppers The Ark Chun:h , Plaitt s. 011 . Non-denuminll'lionul with 377] Georges Creek Road. Gallipoli s. OH 'I Contemporary Pra ise & Worship . Paswr Pas10r: Jamie Wireman. Su nday Services. ·, Rob Bar'tler. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davi s. 10:30 u.m. Wcclnesday- 7 p.m. Thursday 1 You th Director Betty Fu l k~ . Sunday Prayer & Pra is~ at 6 pm. C ia ~~~ fur all : se rvices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Fami ly Life Classes, Wed &. ThU1 night Li'fe · , age s every Sunday & Wed nesday. 1 www .thcarkchurch .net Group s at 7 pm . Thurs morning ladi e~ · Life Group at 10. Outer Lim it s Yooth Life Group nn Wed. eo·ening from 6:30 to 8:30. Full Gospel Chu~h 1 . ' Visit. us onlme at Wll.'w.br:lhelw c.m g. of the Living Savior 1 Pomeroy Pa stor: Br\nn Dunham. Worship - 9:30 ~ . Ill .. Su nduy Sl·hool- 10:35 a.m. t'~t iVItr}' St. Juhn l.utherun Churth Pine Urme . W111 Sl1ip - 9:00a .m.. Sunday SchJool · IU:Ofl :un. Pa>tm: t ~ IVhlt•'sChoP<I W"k!'" Friday,August29,2008 BY MINNIE MILAM ' · Oasl~ Cbrbtlan Fellow1hlp (Non-de nominalional fc..'iluw~hip) Mtrting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 urn- Noon Sunday: lnfonna1 Wur~hip . Chi ldre n's mini ~tT)' Min ersville l' a~ltH : Hob Robinson. Sunday Schuol .1,1 a.m., Wor~hip- 10 a.m. Danl-ille llolint-Ss l'hun:h JIU57 Stahl Route ]25, LJng ~v lle. Pirs!or Benjamin Craw t;,r~ . Sunda~· .chool- 9:3ll a.m.. Sunday wnr~hi p - IO JO a.m. & 7 p.m., 'Wt"t.lne~d1fy pmyrr semce · 7 p.m. Lutheran . PageA7 Remembering harvest time· t Carleton l nttrdenomlnallona l Church ! Kingsbury Road. Pa~tor: Robert Vance , Su nday Schon\ - ? ·JO a .m .. Worship 1 Service JOJO a.m .. Evc:ning Serv1ce 6 t I p.m J Frttdom Gospe l Minion , Bald ~ooh. on Co. Rd. 31. Pasror: Rev. ' Rogtr. Wil~f, Jrd. Sund ay School - 9:JO a.m. \ltorsh1p- 7 p.m. Calvar}' Bible Chul'('h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re-v. • Bla~kwoud. Suud~y Sch~l - 9:30 a.m.. ; Worsh1p 10 :30 a.m .• 7:30 p.'m .. 1 Wednl!sday Ser,·i!.:e - 7:30 p.m. I Amazing Grace Community thllll'b Pa_~ lor : Wayne bunlilp. State Rt . 681 . Tuppers Plains: ·Sun. W!.lrship: 10 am & 6:30 pm .. Wed . Bible Smcly 7:00 p.m. I: :-ath (Middleport} Pa~tor: Bri~n Dunham. Sunday Sc hOOl 9:.\0 a.m .. Worship · 11 :00 a.m. • FAMILY l Syracuse Co mmunity Church 2480 Second St .. ,Syncu~. OH Sun School 10 am , Sundy nighch;30 pm Pa~tor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Chur<:hl H a ni~o n ville. Pa,..ors: Bob> and Kay Marshall. Sumluy Service , 2 p.m. Pastor: Dcll.'~)· n~ Stuttler, s~nda)' School !() a.m. Wo~hip • II a.m. Episcopal FAITH Letan. W.Va. Rl. 1. Pastor: Brian May.~ Sunday School.· 9:)0 a.m., Worship · 7:00, p.m . Wednesday Bible Stud y-7:00p.m. Faith Fell owship Crusade ror Ctrrkt ~ Pasror: Rt:\'. Fnmklin Dil'kens. Service:; Friday, 7 p.rp . • Other Churches EnlerpriR Pastor: Arland Kin~. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m 3Jf05 H1land Rd.Pomemy . -fd](l llillsidc llapti ~ l Chu rrh St. Rt. I·0 Ju~t uff Rt . 7. l' ; 1 ~tur: R..:~. J omc~ K . Acre<'. Sr. o;;undny Unifkd s~rvi~.:c. WoP.hip . IIJ:JU U.lll .. ft jl.lll .. Wcdn~:-.t..I<Ly Sl-rvke~ - 7 p.m The Daily Sentinel Fairvi ew Bible Church Trinity Cburth SCl'Ond & Lynn, Pt)meruy. Pastor: . Wol"'hip Ill~~ a.m . Sunday School - CI~3U Chester ChuR"h of the N~~tarene Pa stor. Rev. Curti!i Randolph, Sunday S~.:hool ·9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. Sunday eo· eni~g 6 pm Kutland Church of the N11111t'1!ne Pastor: G~O rge Stadler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m... Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen-·ices. 7 p.m. Plains St. Paul Pastor: Ji m CorM!. Sunday Sdoo1 - 9 a.m.. Worsh1p- 10 a.m.. Tuesday &I'\' ices 7:30p.m. Centul Cluster A~bury (Syracuse), Pastor. El ob Robin ~n. SunJay School • 9: <~5 u.m., Wol1lhip • II am ., Wednesday Sen•ices 7:J() p.m· ('hurrh ·nr I ;Dd nr Proph«y t.:um munity t.:hun:h Pa.'l1>r: Stn·e Turnd; , Main RutlanJ Sun J~y Wol'\hip--- IO·OIJ Sunday St•rvi~.:~ ~7 p m PomeroJ' Churrh or tbe Nal.llnme Pastor : Jan La vender , Sunday School . 9;30 a.m .• Worstup - IOJO a.m. and 6 p.m.. W~dne~H)' Sen· ices· 7 p.rn . 'J\J~pers OJ Whu~ Rd . cJtl' St R1. 161l . P3~tur : PJ. l'h,rpm::n. Sunday School • JU a.m .• Wor~lnp - I J u m.. Wednes~y Sen-ice~ - 7 pIll . Congregational Pasll.lr M1keAdkms. Sunday School · Y:JO a.m .. Wonhip • IO:JO a.m .. 6 p.m.• WedneWay Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Lung Bultom Sunda) s~·hool . 9.JO a.m .• Worship • IIJ- .10 ~.111. Rfflisvllle · Worship - 9.30 ~.m .. Sunday School . IO:.lU a.m .. hn;t Sunday of Month· 7:00 p m service Syt'lk'use 1-' lrst ChuR"h or God Church of Christ Carpt'nlt•r lndtpt"ndt'nl Ra111 ist Churrh Su mla~ Sdwoi - 1J lOan1. Pr~.·a ,·h lnJ! Sn' K~ lll.,lll;un . I::H'I!ing St>r\lt e 7:0opm. W,·Jn,·, ..la y ll1 ht~ Stud~ 7.011 fllll. Hope Uaptist Chun:h !Southe- rn ) _'i70 Grant SL. M1ddlepon. Sunday ,Lhroul • 1):.10 ~ .111 .. Wvr1-1h1p- II 11.111 . and 6 pm . We-dnesduy S..-:0'11:1" · 7 p.m. 1-'a ,tvJ. {j;u) Ellis Rutland f'irsl Haptlst Chureh .Sund~y S•·hool - 9:]{) a.m.. Wnr~h 1 p . IOAS il.m. Pomeroy Firsl Baptlsl Pasmr Jnn RroCken. ,Ea~t Main St., S nml~y Sc h. IJ:JO mn . Wnr~hip 1{):]0 :1111 Friday, August 29, 2008 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ll crnlt~k Cheshirt• Huptistl'hurch l'u•t<.lL Sinl' Lmk-. Si lml.l_l Sdmt•l · 9:.1() am. Morning Wor~lup: I!UI! ~m. W~d nesday Rihk Study b : ~llpm: <.'hoir pnK·Iire 7JO: ~·m11h a11d B1hle Buddie• . U:.<U p.ll_l. ThUL\ , I [1111 hll(l ~ ' tutly • ..J On July 29 . wome n from the Rodney Pike Church of God donated bags to Gallia County Children Services. Each bag was filled with items ranging from personal hygiene items. Christian stories. to pajamas. These bags will be given to incomIng children being placed into the care of our agency. The women hope that each bilg can b~ comforting to children oeing placed into foster care ·who bring little or nothing of their own. From •Jeft in front are Leah Bynum. ~ Karen Maddox and Sidney i Watson: in back. Teresa : Baker; Kathy Brammer and • Chandra Shrader, director of ' child ren ser,vices. Submitted photo Anywh.ere - Anyplace· . . Don't stand at my grave when I'm not there · You ·can talk to me anywhere S!.and by a window where the sun is warm Here you can talk to me when you need to mourn Take a walk out in the yard and sit for awhUe And close you eyes and remember my smile Look over at the fields where the grass lays And thi~ back to our happier days ,1 know your love for me IS still so real And someday the pain ·in your heart will heal You know I'm not:alone or afraid This iS ~ beautiful place He has made , I'm with loved ones and .our Lord under His :. , heave!"y ¥race · . -- . · Trust m·h1s .love, for you can talk't<i me Anyv,:here - anyplace. - Sherry OHver,. M4rillla •/ (The preceding ·was writte~ by the niece of El/aine Coy of Vinton on the first anniver.f_ary ofller mother's • dear~ .) . . , �; · Page AS- The Dally Senlinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday August 29. 2008 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel · • Bears beat Browns in preseason fmale, PageB2 The Extra Point, Page 82 Friday, August 29, 2008 .. .iocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - 14. SChedule of upcoming hlrjl $chool V!llr&ity sporting 8Y9Il1s inwtvng 1BBms from Gal l~ and Meigs CCV'Jiies. e11 i ott· s :$25.oii Fall Relaate• ! HDTV's In-Stock :--~~ Stptembtr 1 · S.pttmbtr 30 left 14 per plloa o .. w~ · '••''"· ".i1• l"trlou'tl.-N:a' """ " •• Stm Ptocf p..,,hl a. ht.. mt Sttm>l. S..l G r~p· ~ "" '' 1 & Pu•t ~>• dom·••.:t · " '""' ' J I !10% Off • FREE DIIJtrY Old ApplriiCt Relnovtl· No Clwgt iii\ PITTS B. URGK PAINTS Any High : Definition TV ••••••••••• -II Flnlla.tl Avrlrblt 317 St RT. T• GAWPOIJS, OH I{'" Expires 9120108 I We Meet or Beat ALL Prices/ 740 441 80S1 •1.fOO.m'·2132 I I I I I ~~~ =·~---- Bengals batter Colts backups, 27~7 INDIAC>JAPOLI S (AP)Cincinnati refused to t~ke Football any chances with its bigPoint Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 7:30 p.r:n. name players Thursday SOuth Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. night. Southern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. The Indianapoli s Colts · Fairland at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. took an even safer approach. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel. 7:30p.m. benching all of its starters. Soccer OVCS at Grace Christian, 5:1 5p.m. In a ho-hum pre season Volleyball the Bengal s scored finale, OVCS at Grace Christian, 6 p.m. touchdowns on their first Sllurdav Ayquet 30 two series and handed the Croet Country Colts' replacements a 27-7 ~eigs, Eastern, Southern , River Valley loss. at Warren Invite, 9 a.m. Galli a Academy at Circleville lnv, 1p "It was one of those fifth a.m. preseason games th at was n't arti sti c . and probably the Tunday September 2 Soccer fans didn't appreciate a lo t Marlena at Galtia Academy, 5 p.m. of the things that happened OVCS at ironton St. Joe, 5:30 p.m. out there," Colts coach Tony Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, Ei p.m. Dungy said. "But we got to Portsmouth at Gallipolis, 5:1 5 p.m. see some things we needed Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. tb see, and we got some Southern at River Valley. 5:30. p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. 'Joe, 6 p.m. things accomplished." Golf The Bengals did a little Miller at Eastern (Pine .Hills) , 4:30 p.m. more in the short te rm . Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m: . , They played without start- . River Valley, Wahama, Fairland at Gallia ing quarterback Cars~:ln Academy {Cliffside), 4:30p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Palmer, who spent the game Crou Country · in street clothes with hi s Gall Ia Academy lnv (URG), 5:30 p.m. mangled nose bandaged\ Wtdnalday Stotembtr 3 receiver T.J. Volleyball Houshmandzadeh, who was Gallia Academy at Vinton Co, 5:30 p.m. in uniform but didn' t play; Meigs at Trimble. 6 p.m. Oak HIH at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. or their more heralded receiver, Chad Johnson, who AP photo didn't even . make the two- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (11) runs WEEK2F~ hour trip on ]. 74. Running out of the tackle attempt by Indianapolis Colts. defensive r ·.' ' , back Rudi Johnson. who end Josh Thomas during the first quarter of a preseason Logan ol Piclolrlngton Nortl\ . was expected to play, nev~r NFL football game in Indianapolis on Thursday. • CtdiHcothe"~"!It ~ig Walnut 11 Larry Crumlplioto made it onto the fteld. either. ' Pt. Pleaaant (VV\1) at Gollia Academy Southern senior Rashell Boso (13) spikes the ball over the But against Indy 's backAnd the Bengals' defense TWo-time league MYP : Ml8alsseul)a Mf Carmet at Ironton net during Thursday night's non-league volleyball contest ups, it didn'fmatter. manhandled the ·colts ' Peyton Manning dressed for . JIGI<oon,at weveoty . agail1st South Gallia in Mercerville. . Chris Perry, who'll likely offensive mishmash. the tlrst time in five games • Marlello,,al Cambridge supplant Rudi Johnson as · "We did a nice job closing and· went through his normal ~ Por14~uth at Portsmouth West . the starter, rushed nine times out- the football game,'' pregame routine .but didn't i • Warren at PhMo for 20 yards and scored on a Bengals coach Marvin play. Neither did anyone ', Llcklng Valley at Zanesville federal HoCking at Athens 5-yard run before departin?. Lew1s said. "! think . we got else of note, and it showed. South Gollla at E-m Ryan Fitzpatrick, Palmer s accomplished what we Manning's backup, Quinn , , E!ou!flern·al ~ani!JIO fNV) · backup, was 5-of-8 for 35 needed to accomplish ani:! Gray, ran six plays before ' Ml"ersport at Miller , STAFF REPORT yards . with one TD pas s we came out healthy.". · fumbling on the Colts I0, , . ,\' Alexancllr afrtim'bkt SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM before leaving in the first The Colts .didn't seem to (. f t, ·FrOOU.r at. Waterford Please.see Bengals, B:l half. care about the result. ,·'' '.Fort Frye at,Belpr&, MERCERVILLE - "It : f!"rial)c}"' t.lot~ . doesn't· get any better than ·~ .·· ,,,, ~N-'1!~~ II PlillliQ~ ". this!" · ~·..: ~~"\lintOn hAI~lo. That seemed to be the :.~~., '.· ~~tjrd·~~to.r~:~r feeling Thursday night after <;, ·Aivtr ~~~~~ lt Olk HIQ ! . the crowd filed oul of South ~' •; I'Oin\\jilloy 81 COf' Gr<Ne . High School after just Gallia . Time to get back to the great Whoolelat>urg at S.utl> Point witnessing an exciting f1ve- L.......;o..:,..-...1 ~ • t. .;Valt8y \'fRoCit·MiU .· .outdoors a n d . , . . game set that saw Southem ,Chf~ at Wayne fNV) Hunter Wolfe ' \ ' bring home the win, 15-25; , !., Hllll!'"" al \laley·Welzel has the ticket you are looking for. 23-25,-23, 25-20, and 15-9 . . .~Cillpfljonvllia II Sls.Onvitle Down two game to none, solid 25-15 win in the open•.~~ _; Raverwwqoo at Herbert Hoover · Tundra and Tacoma..a. truck +· ~ ~ ~ ·: .1, ~roat~ . Southern looked to be in er, then squeaked out a 25dire straits. The Lady Does, 23 victory in the second for anything and anyone! . just now opening the season, game. Southern remained compolished off the win with consecutive 25-23, 25-20, posed despite the pressure and 15-9 wins to claim the with solid efforts across the 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 match ·in dramatic come- · bqard from Emma Hunter, fax1-741}446-3008 back style. l South .Galli a claimed a Please see Volleyball, B:l J""'•ll- sports@mydailysentinel.com · APflLWICU' e&.ec:'IWOMCI Prep Volleyball Roundup Anyi..Stock Appliance I---~ I' • a• •• ••• • • • 74 friday AuguiJ 29 \ Get a Custom -Digital - Programmable ~ Hearing I~tstrument for ~ADVANCED HEARING . CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza , 1 Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 I ·o Southern rallies past Lady Rebels; Meigs wins · ' ComAcrUs '. \l ,;!}·~f.' '~" ~·. ·u·· ,,., .,,,1z· .. ('.·i'' l 96 Buhlmorton Rd . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-9280 suebert2@dishmail.net ~ ;~,._- 'fj. j J. \ '' -... •iAI!f(,'t'lfl •'1>~ Bring in your scap gold for$ $$ At the sametime purchase ~FW August 23th- October 25th. CIOLD ITEiVIS! from us for an extra DISCOU NT! 9:00am Holzer Clinic Syccunorc -.~4-5:122 $2.000FF Tire Rotation ·sS ·o..'·- sso . . Corbin,& Snyder Furrd~ure Co. #DIYDOLLA.U .I ·' f I ' ~ .. ' •Get Btldt /11 Actlt111 with Dr. Kelly ' 800~478 ;.9 8 84; Rf. 50, IASI ·.PARKIRSIUllO lrwenlqry ~i . S yp o rjo ro ylowv 7s;o m . s~ar:ch our �; · Page AS- The Dally Senlinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday August 29. 2008 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel · • Bears beat Browns in preseason fmale, PageB2 The Extra Point, Page 82 Friday, August 29, 2008 .. .iocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - 14. SChedule of upcoming hlrjl $chool V!llr&ity sporting 8Y9Il1s inwtvng 1BBms from Gal l~ and Meigs CCV'Jiies. e11 i ott· s :$25.oii Fall Relaate• ! HDTV's In-Stock :--~~ Stptembtr 1 · S.pttmbtr 30 left 14 per plloa o .. w~ · '••''"· ".i1• l"trlou'tl.-N:a' """ " •• Stm Ptocf p..,,hl a. ht.. mt Sttm>l. S..l G r~p· ~ "" '' 1 & Pu•t ~>• dom·••.:t · " '""' ' J I !10% Off • FREE DIIJtrY Old ApplriiCt Relnovtl· No Clwgt iii\ PITTS B. URGK PAINTS Any High : Definition TV ••••••••••• -II Flnlla.tl Avrlrblt 317 St RT. T• GAWPOIJS, OH I{'" Expires 9120108 I We Meet or Beat ALL Prices/ 740 441 80S1 •1.fOO.m'·2132 I I I I I ~~~ =·~---- Bengals batter Colts backups, 27~7 INDIAC>JAPOLI S (AP)Cincinnati refused to t~ke Football any chances with its bigPoint Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 7:30 p.r:n. name players Thursday SOuth Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. night. Southern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. The Indianapoli s Colts · Fairland at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. took an even safer approach. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel. 7:30p.m. benching all of its starters. Soccer OVCS at Grace Christian, 5:1 5p.m. In a ho-hum pre season Volleyball the Bengal s scored finale, OVCS at Grace Christian, 6 p.m. touchdowns on their first Sllurdav Ayquet 30 two series and handed the Croet Country Colts' replacements a 27-7 ~eigs, Eastern, Southern , River Valley loss. at Warren Invite, 9 a.m. Galli a Academy at Circleville lnv, 1p "It was one of those fifth a.m. preseason games th at was n't arti sti c . and probably the Tunday September 2 Soccer fans didn't appreciate a lo t Marlena at Galtia Academy, 5 p.m. of the things that happened OVCS at ironton St. Joe, 5:30 p.m. out there," Colts coach Tony Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, Ei p.m. Dungy said. "But we got to Portsmouth at Gallipolis, 5:1 5 p.m. see some things we needed Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. tb see, and we got some Southern at River Valley. 5:30. p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. 'Joe, 6 p.m. things accomplished." Golf The Bengals did a little Miller at Eastern (Pine .Hills) , 4:30 p.m. more in the short te rm . Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m: . , They played without start- . River Valley, Wahama, Fairland at Gallia ing quarterback Cars~:ln Academy {Cliffside), 4:30p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Palmer, who spent the game Crou Country · in street clothes with hi s Gall Ia Academy lnv (URG), 5:30 p.m. mangled nose bandaged\ Wtdnalday Stotembtr 3 receiver T.J. Volleyball Houshmandzadeh, who was Gallia Academy at Vinton Co, 5:30 p.m. in uniform but didn' t play; Meigs at Trimble. 6 p.m. Oak HIH at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. or their more heralded receiver, Chad Johnson, who AP photo didn't even . make the two- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (11) runs WEEK2F~ hour trip on ]. 74. Running out of the tackle attempt by Indianapolis Colts. defensive r ·.' ' , back Rudi Johnson. who end Josh Thomas during the first quarter of a preseason Logan ol Piclolrlngton Nortl\ . was expected to play, nev~r NFL football game in Indianapolis on Thursday. • CtdiHcothe"~"!It ~ig Walnut 11 Larry Crumlplioto made it onto the fteld. either. ' Pt. Pleaaant (VV\1) at Gollia Academy Southern senior Rashell Boso (13) spikes the ball over the But against Indy 's backAnd the Bengals' defense TWo-time league MYP : Ml8alsseul)a Mf Carmet at Ironton net during Thursday night's non-league volleyball contest ups, it didn'fmatter. manhandled the ·colts ' Peyton Manning dressed for . JIGI<oon,at weveoty . agail1st South Gallia in Mercerville. . Chris Perry, who'll likely offensive mishmash. the tlrst time in five games • Marlello,,al Cambridge supplant Rudi Johnson as · "We did a nice job closing and· went through his normal ~ Por14~uth at Portsmouth West . the starter, rushed nine times out- the football game,'' pregame routine .but didn't i • Warren at PhMo for 20 yards and scored on a Bengals coach Marvin play. Neither did anyone ', Llcklng Valley at Zanesville federal HoCking at Athens 5-yard run before departin?. Lew1s said. "! think . we got else of note, and it showed. South Gollla at E-m Ryan Fitzpatrick, Palmer s accomplished what we Manning's backup, Quinn , , E!ou!flern·al ~ani!JIO fNV) · backup, was 5-of-8 for 35 needed to accomplish ani:! Gray, ran six plays before ' Ml"ersport at Miller , STAFF REPORT yards . with one TD pas s we came out healthy.". · fumbling on the Colts I0, , . ,\' Alexancllr afrtim'bkt SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM before leaving in the first The Colts .didn't seem to (. f t, ·FrOOU.r at. Waterford Please.see Bengals, B:l half. care about the result. ,·'' '.Fort Frye at,Belpr&, MERCERVILLE - "It : f!"rial)c}"' t.lot~ . doesn't· get any better than ·~ .·· ,,,, ~N-'1!~~ II PlillliQ~ ". this!" · ~·..: ~~"\lintOn hAI~lo. That seemed to be the :.~~., '.· ~~tjrd·~~to.r~:~r feeling Thursday night after <;, ·Aivtr ~~~~~ lt Olk HIQ ! . the crowd filed oul of South ~' •; I'Oin\\jilloy 81 COf' Gr<Ne . High School after just Gallia . Time to get back to the great Whoolelat>urg at S.utl> Point witnessing an exciting f1ve- L.......;o..:,..-...1 ~ • t. .;Valt8y \'fRoCit·MiU .· .outdoors a n d . , . . game set that saw Southem ,Chf~ at Wayne fNV) Hunter Wolfe ' \ ' bring home the win, 15-25; , !., Hllll!'"" al \laley·Welzel has the ticket you are looking for. 23-25,-23, 25-20, and 15-9 . . .~Cillpfljonvllia II Sls.Onvitle Down two game to none, solid 25-15 win in the open•.~~ _; Raverwwqoo at Herbert Hoover · Tundra and Tacoma..a. truck +· ~ ~ ~ ·: .1, ~roat~ . Southern looked to be in er, then squeaked out a 25dire straits. The Lady Does, 23 victory in the second for anything and anyone! . just now opening the season, game. Southern remained compolished off the win with consecutive 25-23, 25-20, posed despite the pressure and 15-9 wins to claim the with solid efforts across the 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 match ·in dramatic come- · bqard from Emma Hunter, fax1-741}446-3008 back style. l South .Galli a claimed a Please see Volleyball, B:l J""'•ll- sports@mydailysentinel.com · APflLWICU' e&.ec:'IWOMCI Prep Volleyball Roundup Anyi..Stock Appliance I---~ I' • a• •• ••• • • • 74 friday AuguiJ 29 \ Get a Custom -Digital - Programmable ~ Hearing I~tstrument for ~ADVANCED HEARING . CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza , 1 Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 I ·o Southern rallies past Lady Rebels; Meigs wins · ' ComAcrUs '. \l ,;!}·~f.' '~" ~·. ·u·· ,,., .,,,1z· .. ('.·i'' l 96 Buhlmorton Rd . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-9280 suebert2@dishmail.net ~ ;~,._- 'fj. j J. \ '' -... •iAI!f(,'t'lfl •'1>~ Bring in your scap gold for$ $$ At the sametime purchase ~FW August 23th- October 25th. CIOLD ITEiVIS! from us for an extra DISCOU NT! 9:00am Holzer Clinic Syccunorc -.~4-5:122 $2.000FF Tire Rotation ·sS ·o..'·- sso . . Corbin,& Snyder Furrd~ure Co. #DIYDOLLA.U .I ·' f I ' ~ .. ' •Get Btldt /11 Actlt111 with Dr. Kelly ' 800~478 ;.9 8 84; Rf. 50, IASI ·.PARKIRSIUllO lrwenlqry ~i . S yp o rjo ro ylowv 7s;o m . s~ar:ch our �Friday, August 29, 2008 Page 8 2 • The Di!ilv Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Friday, August 29, 2008 "" w.mydailysentinel.com The Daily S entinel-• Page BJ }~~~:;:;:::::::;;::::::- OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCH OOL FOOTBALL GAMES "?l(de t~ Bry;m \~'al u: r 'i "if'''lt- \\ rn,·r ]t,... ,,\j ; __; I ,1\L \\c,·~ ( ',\ll lltL' r , 111 - .1 hold • ]'•111'1 J• k.I,. Hlt ;:t (i ,.IJ j,, Acadt>m) Larry C rum "l'''rt' \'Vn tc r R v,,,rd· -:-.-J I \\ ,·d,: --.\ bold ) ,1,t ll'' lllllt'r\ 111 Pu in t Plt-asanl .ot l ;_dlu -\ c.nh: 111 ~ I 1u lu1d J .ud.u1d 11 Mt·ir -~ .u .\ll {'i l,'~ Oii k Hi ll '\, 11 111• I , .tllu South Ga lli a .II E;t~l('rll .11 E.J-trrll 1J 1-LuJI Liil II Charlit" Shephrrd Scott Wolfe Ga r y C lark ] '.lt.: lll.l tL!I" ~flUII\ ( .U1"l"L'' !'Oiltkllt '-~1' (' 1 1• ( l>~ L l"'l'''mk LII R o:t.md : 9- 1 L. l~ l Wl't'k: IJ • R L·nml: (l-4 1..1.,, Wt'('~ : (] - 4 R t•q1 rd: 1) - ] l.hr Wl'l' k · tJ_ J . "( \\"1nner' m bold) JJo Hrtt Ga llia J'k .l,.lll! ( winllL" r \ 111 A,-,.d~ll l): tiallia Al·a dcmy H l\",·r V.dk\" .H .11 Lu(·;m ·ill e Vi!IJ C) .11 1-t.. .. ,k II III l l·,kr:d I hu kw~ 11 1\thrn s L tL L".I\\ .Ll ilk V.dk·,· RodUiilf R.1wr VJllcv Rlln\ ',l ilt} Oak Hjh at Oak Hib Jt Sout h G.dli.t H anr1 ~1n Jt ll.n ni .ut .tt VaUe:y- Wrtzel VaUey-Wetzrl \<lllriL LTII .II ~••uth c r n .r t Wahamil Waham a .11 PortSinouth .11 l'.;ort.'IOlll!t lt \\>',.,1 Lu ca svill~ Valin R ut-k I-illi ,ll ( : h,· ~.I J 1 l'olhl· Chesi1peak r .u ~ Jl \'Ct ylw I ,·, lc·r.il lit Hk111 ~ .II Atht!!i Fede ral Ho c king fl'drral Horking ,It 1\Lfh "l) <, .l( .'\ tl iL' I l'> Chesam.•ake .1t W.L\"TLL" Po rtsn10ut h .1 1 Southern a! Wahama Po rt~l l t out h l'.,t hlllll lltl t .il on Southe rn Mri.a.i Sm tth G .Llli,l .u Eas tern Su ml tlTII .11 at (Ut H.tnnJn ;~ t Valley- Wetzel Wabama So uthern at Wahama , Porumoutb at · Portsmouth .11 Port'\ tiL ULit h \VL'I! Portsmouth Wnt Portsmouth Wen POrtsmouth Wt's t .11 Rock Hill Lucas\'ille Valll')' .LT 1-t.. nrl-; II til ·Lucasville Volley .1r H. ock Hill Lu ct~\" ill t• V~llev .It Rock Hill" ( ' ]h',,IJ lt".lk<' Chr~apeakr Cho.:S.l]'CJb: Chc~Jpl..'.th J l~ Chesapeakt! Chesapeake .It ~ .n W.tynl· Jt Wa~· n e Federal Hnckinr f l'lil' rJI HnL"ki n!!: federal H oc king \\,·11 l, ut.1wrlk \ ",ilk' 1t Wayn " .1t I nlrr. d I hH k111.: ,1( ~ · \V.1ynt: I nln.d Hv ck lll~ oil A.11u:w. • ,t[ Ath~:m .)[ A1h£.n1i l ura~v1lk .tt Rock Vu ll l·,· Hilf .lt Athcr 1 ~ I HAS 'EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES Porti mout h ar Portsmouth We st l'ut h lii1HI : h L,tt <:J5villl' Va llr:y .It Rock HiU Fetk•r.LI .It 'U(,tU SCRAPBOOK.STORE EattttrL Wah am a ,tt I FJ1rlmd ,II 11...1\·cr Valle\' ,\r Oak Hjl! f-l.lll ll.Hl ,\t South Gal!ja at E"J5tern P:1ginaro r Hm Oak Valley· Wetzel \\'.I ILII ILI . "' R t\"C"TVJ IICY Jt ll.iilll '11 .Jt Va ll ey~ Wetzel So uth nn Lu,·.•--.,· dk \ .1!1n .tt Ruck Hi!f M..ti&! Hannan .11 \ ',.J],·\"- 'IX c•J ld Wi!hanm We!it O ak Hill .1! .It E.N t rn "-~•lltriiL'T"ll .11 I'<H" I' Jll<>uth .II, F ~ 1rlJud M.fi.&I .!l E.L '>llTII \o uth,·rn lt Wahama Port ~ m ou th ]lomt Pk.Ls.u1t at · Ga!lia Academy .11 l:. ~1~t n n Lt,to.:rn ""'!I!]J,'fll .11 . 11 Pnint P lc.J -,, tnt .11 Gallia Acadetny ~o ut h G.d li J ,It Eastern ll.m n .IIJ .11 Jlo r tSnwuth R ecord: 5-5 Lt5t Week: 5- 5 (w i u n n~ i n .b..QW.) Suuth Gal!ia Va ll,·s - W("tzd , I'm hlll<lll t h \X 'r, t .I t ] { 1\'l" T V.;llt')·. Jt Poim Ple,lSillll at Gallia Academy Stacey 'W alters Hope Roush R epnncr Rl;'cord: X-2 L1st Wn·k. K-2 (wiunn~ 111 h2ld) F.tir b nd .It Oak Hill ,11 C.illi.1 A ~· J.dt·my / ltt>pnner R ecord: 7-3 bast Wee k: 7-3 (winners in h2ld) So uth Uo1llia ll.lllll .lll .l! I '-ll hllll1 ii:ll .II Point Pleasant l'<> lllt l'k ,J\,IJlf ,11 Ga llia Academy Deth Sergent South Ga llia Va ll ey- Wet zl•i Porl ~ llluuth \\'c~~ Diane Pottorff Reporter' R ecord : ~ - 2 La•l Weclc 8-2 (win ners in h2ld) l·, mL11ltl Meigs Meig s R11n \·_,1],., Oak Hill Va ll~ y -Wt•tzcl • .willJa 111 a D ave- l-larris A.tl. Rcp rt' SCJ I(,II tw R l'rord : lJ- 1 I .m \Xh ·k: 0- 1 (witmer' 111 bol~ ) 1-.mlmd Rl l.<"r\'.tll,·l. So ut h Galli a bold 1 Point Plcasjinl .11 ( ;.dh I .-\, ,i,kllll .11 .b•ll r~- Wet z d •'1 11-111 l \\,lll!ln., 111 1-.url.md .11 Mrigs .u Oak Hiil dl .11 bold) 1'<111 11 l' k.t,, trt t .11 ,It r.ml.n1d .II~ ]{ l' 'I \ ·.dl,-1 II l.ut .. _/,~" - e~UtlJIIf, _ -p~ Hoc kin~!: athtw . Previous (;hampions- 200 1: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper. 2003: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. ' a,u/, "/)~ • /M-.15 rlutt SeitJt~/4. .• '• ·''! ...." ,, . Get back into action with · Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" 9:00am 102 W Mairi · Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992·3919 Mon. thru Fri. 10·5 Sat. 9·5 •• '• • .' •• '''.' . .I Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch • 740-446-5818 "• Bears beat Browns in exhibition finale Meigs honors $tate track qualifie'rs . Two Meigs track starts received award s fo r qualifing for the state track meet last spring for the high school. The awards were presented Friday before the start of the Meigs-Coal Grove footbatl ga me , and were presented to Cornelius English and Catie Wolfe. Pictured from lett to right are: Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger. Stephanie English who accepted the award on t\e half of her nephew. Catie , her parnets Carl and ·Della, and Marauder track coach Mike Kennedy. (Submitted photo) were hard at work downing the Southerner>. Southern· and South Gallia split the from Page Dl scoring evenl y across the board. · Southern, however, did Stephanie Shambl in . Rachel Boos. Kati e Woods. not have enought perseverenc to claim the match win Chel sea Paper. and Breanne in the .reserve game, splitTay lor. · ' ling at 25-22 and 17-25. Sou thern came back 10 win the . third ga me 25-23. then co mm andee red the fourth ·~a m e, and blitzed to the wil1 in the fina l game 15·9. Sou thern , hit 89- 101 serve' kd hy Em rna Hunte r McARTHUR One wi th 22-2-+ 'en·cs. A,hley week. Three matches. Still Walker was 19-1 Y. Chelsea peli'ect. Pape 12-n. and Samantha- Tlie first week of the 2008 Pattei,on 14- IS. Rachel vo lleyball . season has gone Boso had fou r blocks and well for' the Meigs Lady 25-32 'Pikes. Emma Hunter Marauders so far, especially had 62 a"ists and Samantha Patterson had 55. Shamblin, following Thursday night's Hunter. Papc and · Boso led 24-26. 25-14, 25-1 o: 25-19 road triumph · over. Vinton the pas.sing game. 111 the pi votal thi rd County during a Tri- Valley game Hunter had se ven of Conference !)hio · Division the points. Chelsea Pape contest. The Lady Marauders ·did had 16 point s, Ash ley lose their tirst game of the Walker had 14, and the rest season in the opener, but of· the scores were defeated in illl effot to attain safety. · rallied with three convincHailee Swain , Natasha ing wins to remain unbeaten Adkins, and Rachel Merry both overall and in TVC all have full stastical sl ates Ohio action. MHS (3·0, 2-0 but fell on the short-end of TVC Ohio) also "picked up the 3-2 match. its first road decision of the Tayler Duncan and Merry season. Volleyball Lady Marauders down Vinton Co, stay unbeaten ., The Maroon and Gold were 92-of-97 colle<.:tively from the serv ice line. recording team tal lies of 29 . kills, 24 assists and four blocks in the victory. ' Catie Wolfe led the Lady . Marauders with 18 service points including II straig ht in Game 3 with the match tied at one apiece. Wolfe also had a team-high six aces, as well as five ki ll s and an ass ist. Tric ia Smith was · next with II points, followed by Em al ee Glass with I0 poinrs . Glass also had a tea m-high dozen assists, while Smith contributed I0 assists and two kills. Chandra Stan ley added six points and six kills to the · winn ing cause. and the duo of Meri ,VanMeter and Shellie Bailey each had four points. ·Morgan . Howard . also added three points and five kills. Bailey had a team-high II kills for MHS . Howard and Stanley also led the way with two blocks apiece. · Meigs returns to ac tion Tuesday when it hosts Eastern in a TVC in terdivi sional matchup at Larry R, Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Game ti me i> scheduled for 6 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) went 4-of-7 Brady Quinn looked better for 51 yards prepared for the season opener with one tn case Derek Anderson isn't interception ready, leading Cleveland on in two pastwo scoring drives as the sessions as Browns closed their ex hibi- ·NOTEBOOK. the Bears tion schedule with a 16- 10 (1-3) avoidloss to the Chicago Bears on ed their first Thursday night. winless preseason si nce 1998. Quinh finished 7-of-9 for 65 Grossman was 5-of-7 for 59 yards in his two series. The yards and threw a 19-yard second-ye>u· quarterback, who touchdown pass to Brandon would win a popularity con- Rideau in the second quaiter. test over Anderson, by a land· Robbie Gould kicked tield sl ide, completed mostly short goals of48, 29 and 46 yards as passes and see mea to make all Chicago overcame a I0·0 the right reads while leading · deficit. the Browns (0-4) to a )():() The Browns had their firSt lead in'the first quarter. winless preseason since 1972, It was Qttinn 's second ~hen they went .0·6. straight start in place of Cleveland, though, made the Anderson. who has been out playoffs that season. since sustaining a concussion The Bears, who open the I0 days·ago against the New regular season agai nst York Giants. The Browns Indianapolis, rested four have been extremely cautious starters as defensive tackle with their Pro Bowl quarter- · Tommie Harris, safety Mike back, who has yet to practice Brown, guard Terrence since he was sacked by Osi Metcalf . and light end Umenyiora. Desmond Clark all got the Browns coach Romeo night off. · Crennel expects Anderson, Smith is counting on his who was on the · sideline in defense to make up for street clothes for the preseason Chicago's offensive deficienlinnle, to be back Monday as des, but. Brian Urlacher and 'the team continues getting · the tirst-team defense allowed ready tor its Sept. 7 opener Quinn . and the Browns to against Dallas. But if move the ball with ease. Anderson isn't cleared to play, Quinn was critical of his 14Quinn appears more ready to of-24 perfonnance in a loss at take his place. Detroit last week. But against Kyle Orton, recently picked Chicago's No. I defense he by Bears coach Lovie Smith showed a ni ce touch on to >tart the season at qumter- screens and underneath routes. back over Rex Grossman, , He also rifled two slants to wide receiver Travis Wilson and lofted a I7-yarder overthe middle to Steve Sanders for his lon~est completion. The fanner Notre Dame star had one pass _knocked down at the line, and his only major mistake was throwing behind a wide-open Kellen Winslow in the back of the end zone. Anderson wasn't the only big-name Browns player to sit. Running back Jamal Lewis (hamstring), wide receiver Braylon Edwards (foot), kick returner Josh Cribbs (ankie) and linebacker Willie McGinest (groin ) were all kept out along with starting safeties Sean Jones (knee) and Bradney Pool (concussion). Cremlel was hoping to avoid any more injuries, but the Browns lost wide .receiver Syndric Steptoe to a shoulder injury on the opening kickoff and right guard Rex Hadnot went out with a knee injury in the first quarter. Both losses could be stgnificant as Steptoe is handling kickoff and punt return duties while Cribbs is out, and Hadnot is tilling in while Ryan Tucker recovers !Tom hip surgery. , The Bears lost backup ~uard Chester Adams on the hnal play of the ftrst half Gould's 48-yard kick. with a knee injury. Phil Oawson's 26-yard field goal gave Cleveland a 3-0 lead and Jerome Harrison scored from the I oii a fourth-down pitch from Quinn to make it 10-0. ..,,• I. • ~ I ) :~ Come&See Our Wide variety of Candle Sleeves! ·' '·'., The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave· Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 (lark's etuelrp Bengals downs and once on fourth. kickoff in the end zone, ran Perry '· finished the drive· toward the middle of the with his TD run. · field , then made a sharp cut from Page 81 "I'm not going to lie, I to th e left and went was -a bit winded," untouched for a I03-yard . Fitzpatrick sa id. "You do n't return - Indy's only score. and Indy's usually potent get 21-play drives ve ry "My jpb is simple, just hit offense went nowhere~ often." · the crease and make sure Cinci nnati ran nearly .as Gray 's fumble gave they don't have to stay on many plays ot\ its ftrst series Cinci nnati the ball right the blocks long," Roby (2 1) as the Colts did the back at the Indy 10. and said . " I was fortunate entire half (22) and only six three plays later, Fitzpatrick enough there was a big of Indy's plays went for and Glenn Holt hooked up enough crease for me to get positive yarda~e. The start- on a 9-yard score to make 1t by, and I just tried to take it mg offense fimshed the pre· • 14-0. · to the house from there." >eason, which included one That was too much Jor The Bengals sealed it in ex tra game, without scoring Indy to overcome Thur;day. the second half on DeDe a touchdown. · But Qungy may have Dorsey's 6-yard TD run to . Defensively, the Colts found an answer on kick- open the fourth quarter. struggled, too. ." offs . Yet Lewi's thought the Dungy spent the short With last year's returner, Bengals t ould have been week teiiing players they T.J . Rushing, out for · the better. needed to ·get slops on thi rd . season after being placed 'T ve never seen a 21down, then watche.d the on injured reserve T~esday, play, 80-yard drive," Lewis Bengals run nearly II 1/2 Courtney Roby took advan- said. "But we need to minutes off the clock on the tage of his chance to win a sharpen up on offense, and opening possession by con- roster spot. · we 've got to run 1110re ve rting five of six third ' He ftelded the Bengals' crisply." I Till Shll PIICIJor· YOUR BACK"TO SCHOOL NEEDS . ~e DISCOUNTED TANNING IN AU GUST STANo UP I SuPER Bee UN. .. ITED (4 Weei<B) $60 RE<MAA BEDS UNLIMITED (4 WeeKS) $25 20o/o OFF Au. LOTlONS C...~OONIA T"" Ausl'lt.II.WO T.,. AUST!W.IAH GOLD FIESTAS... 0C & IINfY MORE BAcK 2 ScHooL H.AIIcuTs $12 • Shoe5 by NIKE, REEBOK &EASTlAND •School Shilts • Gym Bags In Sc~ool Colors •Hats North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH 7 40-992-5627 Comer of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nationwide Ins,) 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH 74o-992-2200 �Friday, August 29, 2008 Page 8 2 • The Di!ilv Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Friday, August 29, 2008 "" w.mydailysentinel.com The Daily S entinel-• Page BJ }~~~:;:;:::::::;;::::::- OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCH OOL FOOTBALL GAMES "?l(de t~ Bry;m \~'al u: r 'i "if'''lt- \\ rn,·r ]t,... ,,\j ; __; I ,1\L \\c,·~ ( ',\ll lltL' r , 111 - .1 hold • ]'•111'1 J• k.I,. Hlt ;:t (i ,.IJ j,, Acadt>m) Larry C rum "l'''rt' \'Vn tc r R v,,,rd· -:-.-J I \\ ,·d,: --.\ bold ) ,1,t ll'' lllllt'r\ 111 Pu in t Plt-asanl .ot l ;_dlu -\ c.nh: 111 ~ I 1u lu1d J .ud.u1d 11 Mt·ir -~ .u .\ll {'i l,'~ Oii k Hi ll '\, 11 111• I , .tllu South Ga lli a .II E;t~l('rll .11 E.J-trrll 1J 1-LuJI Liil II Charlit" Shephrrd Scott Wolfe Ga r y C lark ] '.lt.: lll.l tL!I" ~flUII\ ( .U1"l"L'' !'Oiltkllt '-~1' (' 1 1• ( l>~ L l"'l'''mk LII R o:t.md : 9- 1 L. l~ l Wl't'k: IJ • R L·nml: (l-4 1..1.,, Wt'('~ : (] - 4 R t•q1 rd: 1) - ] l.hr Wl'l' k · tJ_ J . "( \\"1nner' m bold) JJo Hrtt Ga llia J'k .l,.lll! ( winllL" r \ 111 A,-,.d~ll l): tiallia Al·a dcmy H l\",·r V.dk\" .H .11 Lu(·;m ·ill e Vi!IJ C) .11 1-t.. .. ,k II III l l·,kr:d I hu kw~ 11 1\thrn s L tL L".I\\ .Ll ilk V.dk·,· RodUiilf R.1wr VJllcv Rlln\ ',l ilt} Oak Hjh at Oak Hib Jt Sout h G.dli.t H anr1 ~1n Jt ll.n ni .ut .tt VaUe:y- Wrtzel VaUey-Wetzrl \<lllriL LTII .II ~••uth c r n .r t Wahamil Waham a .11 PortSinouth .11 l'.;ort.'IOlll!t lt \\>',.,1 Lu ca svill~ Valin R ut-k I-illi ,ll ( : h,· ~.I J 1 l'olhl· Chesi1peak r .u ~ Jl \'Ct ylw I ,·, lc·r.il lit Hk111 ~ .II Atht!!i Fede ral Ho c king fl'drral Horking ,It 1\Lfh "l) <, .l( .'\ tl iL' I l'> Chesam.•ake .1t W.L\"TLL" Po rtsn10ut h .1 1 Southern a! Wahama Po rt~l l t out h l'.,t hlllll lltl t .il on Southe rn Mri.a.i Sm tth G .Llli,l .u Eas tern Su ml tlTII .11 at (Ut H.tnnJn ;~ t Valley- Wetzel Wabama So uthern at Wahama , Porumoutb at · Portsmouth .11 Port'\ tiL ULit h \VL'I! Portsmouth Wnt Portsmouth Wen POrtsmouth Wt's t .11 Rock Hill Lucas\'ille Valll')' .LT 1-t.. nrl-; II til ·Lucasville Volley .1r H. ock Hill Lu ct~\" ill t• V~llev .It Rock Hill" ( ' ]h',,IJ lt".lk<' Chr~apeakr Cho.:S.l]'CJb: Chc~Jpl..'.th J l~ Chesapeakt! Chesapeake .It ~ .n W.tynl· Jt Wa~· n e Federal Hnckinr f l'lil' rJI HnL"ki n!!: federal H oc king \\,·11 l, ut.1wrlk \ ",ilk' 1t Wayn " .1t I nlrr. d I hH k111.: ,1( ~ · \V.1ynt: I nln.d Hv ck lll~ oil A.11u:w. • ,t[ Ath~:m .)[ A1h£.n1i l ura~v1lk .tt Rock Vu ll l·,· Hilf .lt Athcr 1 ~ I HAS 'EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES Porti mout h ar Portsmouth We st l'ut h lii1HI : h L,tt <:J5villl' Va llr:y .It Rock HiU Fetk•r.LI .It 'U(,tU SCRAPBOOK.STORE EattttrL Wah am a ,tt I FJ1rlmd ,II 11...1\·cr Valle\' ,\r Oak Hjl! f-l.lll ll.Hl ,\t South Gal!ja at E"J5tern P:1ginaro r Hm Oak Valley· Wetzel \\'.I ILII ILI . "' R t\"C"TVJ IICY Jt ll.iilll '11 .Jt Va ll ey~ Wetzel So uth nn Lu,·.•--.,· dk \ .1!1n .tt Ruck Hi!f M..ti&! Hannan .11 \ ',.J],·\"- 'IX c•J ld Wi!hanm We!it O ak Hill .1! .It E.N t rn "-~•lltriiL'T"ll .11 I'<H" I' Jll<>uth .II, F ~ 1rlJud M.fi.&I .!l E.L '>llTII \o uth,·rn lt Wahama Port ~ m ou th ]lomt Pk.Ls.u1t at · Ga!lia Academy .11 l:. ~1~t n n Lt,to.:rn ""'!I!]J,'fll .11 . 11 Pnint P lc.J -,, tnt .11 Gallia Acadetny ~o ut h G.d li J ,It Eastern ll.m n .IIJ .11 Jlo r tSnwuth R ecord: 5-5 Lt5t Week: 5- 5 (w i u n n~ i n .b..QW.) Suuth Gal!ia Va ll,·s - W("tzd , I'm hlll<lll t h \X 'r, t .I t ] { 1\'l" T V.;llt')·. Jt Poim Ple,lSillll at Gallia Academy Stacey 'W alters Hope Roush R epnncr Rl;'cord: X-2 L1st Wn·k. K-2 (wiunn~ 111 h2ld) F.tir b nd .It Oak Hill ,11 C.illi.1 A ~· J.dt·my / ltt>pnner R ecord: 7-3 bast Wee k: 7-3 (winners in h2ld) So uth Uo1llia ll.lllll .lll .l! I '-ll hllll1 ii:ll .II Point Pleasant l'<> lllt l'k ,J\,IJlf ,11 Ga llia Academy Deth Sergent South Ga llia Va ll ey- Wet zl•i Porl ~ llluuth \\'c~~ Diane Pottorff Reporter' R ecord : ~ - 2 La•l Weclc 8-2 (win ners in h2ld) l·, mL11ltl Meigs Meig s R11n \·_,1],., Oak Hill Va ll~ y -Wt•tzcl • .willJa 111 a D ave- l-larris A.tl. Rcp rt' SCJ I(,II tw R l'rord : lJ- 1 I .m \Xh ·k: 0- 1 (witmer' 111 bol~ ) 1-.mlmd Rl l.<"r\'.tll,·l. So ut h Galli a bold 1 Point Plcasjinl .11 ( ;.dh I .-\, ,i,kllll .11 .b•ll r~- Wet z d •'1 11-111 l \\,lll!ln., 111 1-.url.md .11 Mrigs .u Oak Hiil dl .11 bold) 1'<111 11 l' k.t,, trt t .11 ,It r.ml.n1d .II~ ]{ l' 'I \ ·.dl,-1 II l.ut .. _/,~" - e~UtlJIIf, _ -p~ Hoc kin~!: athtw . Previous (;hampions- 200 1: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper. 2003: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. ' a,u/, "/)~ • /M-.15 rlutt SeitJt~/4. .• '• ·''! ...." ,, . Get back into action with · Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" 9:00am 102 W Mairi · Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992·3919 Mon. thru Fri. 10·5 Sat. 9·5 •• '• • .' •• '''.' . .I Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch • 740-446-5818 "• Bears beat Browns in exhibition finale Meigs honors $tate track qualifie'rs . Two Meigs track starts received award s fo r qualifing for the state track meet last spring for the high school. The awards were presented Friday before the start of the Meigs-Coal Grove footbatl ga me , and were presented to Cornelius English and Catie Wolfe. Pictured from lett to right are: Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger. Stephanie English who accepted the award on t\e half of her nephew. Catie , her parnets Carl and ·Della, and Marauder track coach Mike Kennedy. (Submitted photo) were hard at work downing the Southerner>. Southern· and South Gallia split the from Page Dl scoring evenl y across the board. · Southern, however, did Stephanie Shambl in . Rachel Boos. Kati e Woods. not have enought perseverenc to claim the match win Chel sea Paper. and Breanne in the .reserve game, splitTay lor. · ' ling at 25-22 and 17-25. Sou thern came back 10 win the . third ga me 25-23. then co mm andee red the fourth ·~a m e, and blitzed to the wil1 in the fina l game 15·9. Sou thern , hit 89- 101 serve' kd hy Em rna Hunte r McARTHUR One wi th 22-2-+ 'en·cs. A,hley week. Three matches. Still Walker was 19-1 Y. Chelsea peli'ect. Pape 12-n. and Samantha- Tlie first week of the 2008 Pattei,on 14- IS. Rachel vo lleyball . season has gone Boso had fou r blocks and well for' the Meigs Lady 25-32 'Pikes. Emma Hunter Marauders so far, especially had 62 a"ists and Samantha Patterson had 55. Shamblin, following Thursday night's Hunter. Papc and · Boso led 24-26. 25-14, 25-1 o: 25-19 road triumph · over. Vinton the pas.sing game. 111 the pi votal thi rd County during a Tri- Valley game Hunter had se ven of Conference !)hio · Division the points. Chelsea Pape contest. The Lady Marauders ·did had 16 point s, Ash ley lose their tirst game of the Walker had 14, and the rest season in the opener, but of· the scores were defeated in illl effot to attain safety. · rallied with three convincHailee Swain , Natasha ing wins to remain unbeaten Adkins, and Rachel Merry both overall and in TVC all have full stastical sl ates Ohio action. MHS (3·0, 2-0 but fell on the short-end of TVC Ohio) also "picked up the 3-2 match. its first road decision of the Tayler Duncan and Merry season. Volleyball Lady Marauders down Vinton Co, stay unbeaten ., The Maroon and Gold were 92-of-97 colle<.:tively from the serv ice line. recording team tal lies of 29 . kills, 24 assists and four blocks in the victory. ' Catie Wolfe led the Lady . Marauders with 18 service points including II straig ht in Game 3 with the match tied at one apiece. Wolfe also had a team-high six aces, as well as five ki ll s and an ass ist. Tric ia Smith was · next with II points, followed by Em al ee Glass with I0 poinrs . Glass also had a tea m-high dozen assists, while Smith contributed I0 assists and two kills. Chandra Stan ley added six points and six kills to the · winn ing cause. and the duo of Meri ,VanMeter and Shellie Bailey each had four points. ·Morgan . Howard . also added three points and five kills. Bailey had a team-high II kills for MHS . Howard and Stanley also led the way with two blocks apiece. · Meigs returns to ac tion Tuesday when it hosts Eastern in a TVC in terdivi sional matchup at Larry R, Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Game ti me i> scheduled for 6 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) went 4-of-7 Brady Quinn looked better for 51 yards prepared for the season opener with one tn case Derek Anderson isn't interception ready, leading Cleveland on in two pastwo scoring drives as the sessions as Browns closed their ex hibi- ·NOTEBOOK. the Bears tion schedule with a 16- 10 (1-3) avoidloss to the Chicago Bears on ed their first Thursday night. winless preseason si nce 1998. Quinh finished 7-of-9 for 65 Grossman was 5-of-7 for 59 yards in his two series. The yards and threw a 19-yard second-ye>u· quarterback, who touchdown pass to Brandon would win a popularity con- Rideau in the second quaiter. test over Anderson, by a land· Robbie Gould kicked tield sl ide, completed mostly short goals of48, 29 and 46 yards as passes and see mea to make all Chicago overcame a I0·0 the right reads while leading · deficit. the Browns (0-4) to a )():() The Browns had their firSt lead in'the first quarter. winless preseason since 1972, It was Qttinn 's second ~hen they went .0·6. straight start in place of Cleveland, though, made the Anderson. who has been out playoffs that season. since sustaining a concussion The Bears, who open the I0 days·ago against the New regular season agai nst York Giants. The Browns Indianapolis, rested four have been extremely cautious starters as defensive tackle with their Pro Bowl quarter- · Tommie Harris, safety Mike back, who has yet to practice Brown, guard Terrence since he was sacked by Osi Metcalf . and light end Umenyiora. Desmond Clark all got the Browns coach Romeo night off. · Crennel expects Anderson, Smith is counting on his who was on the · sideline in defense to make up for street clothes for the preseason Chicago's offensive deficienlinnle, to be back Monday as des, but. Brian Urlacher and 'the team continues getting · the tirst-team defense allowed ready tor its Sept. 7 opener Quinn . and the Browns to against Dallas. But if move the ball with ease. Anderson isn't cleared to play, Quinn was critical of his 14Quinn appears more ready to of-24 perfonnance in a loss at take his place. Detroit last week. But against Kyle Orton, recently picked Chicago's No. I defense he by Bears coach Lovie Smith showed a ni ce touch on to >tart the season at qumter- screens and underneath routes. back over Rex Grossman, , He also rifled two slants to wide receiver Travis Wilson and lofted a I7-yarder overthe middle to Steve Sanders for his lon~est completion. The fanner Notre Dame star had one pass _knocked down at the line, and his only major mistake was throwing behind a wide-open Kellen Winslow in the back of the end zone. Anderson wasn't the only big-name Browns player to sit. Running back Jamal Lewis (hamstring), wide receiver Braylon Edwards (foot), kick returner Josh Cribbs (ankie) and linebacker Willie McGinest (groin ) were all kept out along with starting safeties Sean Jones (knee) and Bradney Pool (concussion). Cremlel was hoping to avoid any more injuries, but the Browns lost wide .receiver Syndric Steptoe to a shoulder injury on the opening kickoff and right guard Rex Hadnot went out with a knee injury in the first quarter. Both losses could be stgnificant as Steptoe is handling kickoff and punt return duties while Cribbs is out, and Hadnot is tilling in while Ryan Tucker recovers !Tom hip surgery. , The Bears lost backup ~uard Chester Adams on the hnal play of the ftrst half Gould's 48-yard kick. with a knee injury. Phil Oawson's 26-yard field goal gave Cleveland a 3-0 lead and Jerome Harrison scored from the I oii a fourth-down pitch from Quinn to make it 10-0. ..,,• I. • ~ I ) :~ Come&See Our Wide variety of Candle Sleeves! ·' '·'., The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave· Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 (lark's etuelrp Bengals downs and once on fourth. kickoff in the end zone, ran Perry '· finished the drive· toward the middle of the with his TD run. · field , then made a sharp cut from Page 81 "I'm not going to lie, I to th e left and went was -a bit winded," untouched for a I03-yard . Fitzpatrick sa id. "You do n't return - Indy's only score. and Indy's usually potent get 21-play drives ve ry "My jpb is simple, just hit offense went nowhere~ often." · the crease and make sure Cinci nnati ran nearly .as Gray 's fumble gave they don't have to stay on many plays ot\ its ftrst series Cinci nnati the ball right the blocks long," Roby (2 1) as the Colts did the back at the Indy 10. and said . " I was fortunate entire half (22) and only six three plays later, Fitzpatrick enough there was a big of Indy's plays went for and Glenn Holt hooked up enough crease for me to get positive yarda~e. The start- on a 9-yard score to make 1t by, and I just tried to take it mg offense fimshed the pre· • 14-0. · to the house from there." >eason, which included one That was too much Jor The Bengals sealed it in ex tra game, without scoring Indy to overcome Thur;day. the second half on DeDe a touchdown. · But Qungy may have Dorsey's 6-yard TD run to . Defensively, the Colts found an answer on kick- open the fourth quarter. struggled, too. ." offs . Yet Lewi's thought the Dungy spent the short With last year's returner, Bengals t ould have been week teiiing players they T.J . Rushing, out for · the better. needed to ·get slops on thi rd . season after being placed 'T ve never seen a 21down, then watche.d the on injured reserve T~esday, play, 80-yard drive," Lewis Bengals run nearly II 1/2 Courtney Roby took advan- said. "But we need to minutes off the clock on the tage of his chance to win a sharpen up on offense, and opening possession by con- roster spot. · we 've got to run 1110re ve rting five of six third ' He ftelded the Bengals' crisply." I Till Shll PIICIJor· YOUR BACK"TO SCHOOL NEEDS . ~e DISCOUNTED TANNING IN AU GUST STANo UP I SuPER Bee UN. .. ITED (4 Weei<B) $60 RE<MAA BEDS UNLIMITED (4 WeeKS) $25 20o/o OFF Au. LOTlONS C...~OONIA T"" Ausl'lt.II.WO T.,. AUST!W.IAH GOLD FIESTAS... 0C & IINfY MORE BAcK 2 ScHooL H.AIIcuTs $12 • Shoe5 by NIKE, REEBOK &EASTlAND •School Shilts • Gym Bags In Sc~ool Colors •Hats North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH 7 40-992-5627 Comer of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nationwide Ins,) 33105 Hiland Road • Pomeroy, OH 74o-992-2200 �Page B4 www.mydai Iysentinel .com· • .Th e Daily Sentinell Friday. August Friday, August 29, 2008 29, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com I The Daily Sentinel .• Page 85 \!Crtbtine - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One · ElseCanl ~ If you have a question or a comment, wri te: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette . ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times .Eastern s~P~~~m~c~u~p____ Pepsi 500, 7 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Se~es Camping World 300, 9:45 p.m., Saturday -~~ iirr-11 _,,i! "' What's happening right now is re- ally rare. The two drivers dominat· rng the Sprint Cup Series, K~e Busch and Carl Edwards, aren't just competitors. The)i re rivals . That doesn't happen often, and it may not last long. For the moment, though, it's like Richard Petty vs. Sprint Cup Busch seemed invincible, even though the mainly red Ford driven l'f E<Mrards was just as comfortably the second best. Even seeming 1rnincib1lj. ty can be fleetrng, tho~. and Ed- oords' persistence was rewarded when he performed the old "bump ·n· run' On the 470th lap Incredibly, within two laps, Busch didn't even have the fastest Toyota. Den">' Hamlin fof. lowed Edwards past the driver who had dominated the race. Hamlin's ho~ on.second 1/ilS short-lived. Busch set out after Edwards again with a deficit of about 15 1engths. Af· ter a season of playing second fiddle, Edwards has beaten Busch in head tC>head duels !Wlee rn as many 'NOOks. He.'s won s1xraces. just two less than Busch, and, for the first trme in a while, Edwards, not Busch. is the sport's hottest driver. Busch topk exception to Ednrards · tactics and. afterwards. bumped the side of the winnmg car tw1ce. Edwards retali· ated by turnmg Busch's car around and speeding on, to the otNious deli1)lt ol the crowd. c Oa\lid Pearson, or Bobby ~I I i son vs. Darrell Waltrip, or Dale Earnhardt vs. Bill Elliott. "' All the fans who said Bristol had gotten boring can shut up now. This Nationwide • Race: Pepsi 500 • When!: Auto Club Speed11ay, Fonlilna. Calif. (2.0 mr.), 250 laps/500 miles. • When: Sunday, Aug. 31. ' •last year's ~>inner : Jimmie _ Johnson. Chevrolet. • Qualifying reconl: K~e Busch,. Chei<O~t. 188.425 mph, Feb. 25. 2005. • Race record: Jeff Gordon. Chevr~ let, 155.D12 mph, Jooe 22, 1997, • last week: Carl Edwards is a persistent young man. At first. Eclllilrds didn't succeac . So oo trre<l and tne<l again. As the fmal ~ps wound down in Bnstol Motor Speedway's Sharpre · ~ 500. the mainly )llllow Toyota of K~e Craftsman Truck • Race: Camprng W~ rld 300 • Rac e: Camprng World 200 • Where: Gateway lnternatiorl· • Where: Auto Club Speed· way, Fontana. Calif. 12 0 mi.). al Raceway, Madison, Ill. (1.25· 150 laps/ 300 miles. mi.), 150 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Saturdil)', Aug. 30. • When: Saturday, Sept. 6. • Last year's winner : Jeff • Last year's winner: John· Burton, Chevrolet. ny Benson, Toyota. • Qualifying record: Tony • Qualifying record: Ted Stewart, Chevrolet.185.941 Musgrave. Dodge, 135.159 mph, Feb. 26, 2005 . " mph, April 30. 2005. , • Race record: Hank Parker • Ra~e record: Jack Sprague, Jr.. Chevrolet. 155.957 mph, Chevroler. 113.726 mph, May Aprrl28. 2001. 7.2000. • Last week: Brad Keselows- • Last week: Toyota drivei ki drove the JR Motorsports Kyle Busch won for the third No. 88 C.hevrolet to vrc tory at time this year in trucks. win· Brrstol Motor Speedway. ning at Bristol Motor Speedway. Feb. 24 Aug. 31 c lassifi e d @ m yd ailytribu n e .com To ~~ Dlitance: .................... 2.0 mile oval Length of lnmlstrltch:.....2,500 ft. ~~"'f Length of bacllstleWh:..... 3;tOO ft Front &Bact; Mlles/Laps:..... 500 mi.· 250 l~ps C" r ..J .. ...J J"--' .. s Busch John Clark/ NA.SCAR Thi s Week Carl Edwa(ds, left, Is In hot puriult of Kyle Busch, ~gh~ In the Sprtnt Cup standings, Edwards has won the past two Sprtnt Cup events, at Michigan and Brtstol.. Busch finished a close second In both of those events. I I Busch,·Edwards battling atop Sprint Cup standings By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi s Wee k It's temptin g to say th er e a r e only two men , Kyle Bu sch and Carl E d wards, who are likely t.o win th e "' Who'• hot has won two straight races and three out of four.... K~e Busch's past three fini shes ire first, second and second. . -.. 1111 - Kasey Kahne is out of the top 12 for the first time in 13 races. ... Jimmie Johnson's Indy momentum has faded. -' y of publication an he Trlbun•Sentlnel Register will b iaponslble lor n ore than the cost he space occupl y the error and onl he flrs.t lnseruon. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen hat retults from th ublleatlon or oml lon ol an advertl enf. Corrections wll m,de In· lhe firs vatla,.e edition. rate ca 1 . Carl Edwards . Edwards ; \ \ \ 01 \( I \ II \ I ..., r' . r I L.~-----­ · ANNOUNCEMENTS --- Sprint Cup championship . . This ignores the existenc e of The Chase, however. At pre sent, there ar e onl y two driv· ers who really m att er. They have comqined lo win se v en o f the p ast .e i g ht ra ces . The y hav e fini sh ed I ,2 in the p ast two . T hey rank 1-2 i n p oints, w ins, top-five f inish es, top - 10 fini shes and money. For th e season as a w hol e, th ey have comb i n e d t o w in 14 o f th e 24 r ace s to date. They standalone , bu t fo r two m or e week s, it's j ust the r egular season. A year ago, J i mmie Johnson wa s in far worse sh ape, seemingl y, th an he is n ow. After 24 ra ces, J ohn son w as sixth in the standings, 523 p oints behind Jef f Gordon. H e then won the fin al t wo ra c es o f th e r e gui a r sea son and n ailed down tiis sec ond st r aig ht championship with four st rai ghl v ictories in t he Chase. Right now, Johnsoo t r ail s Busc h by has two v i c tories at a time when he had four last year. 418 points. He Everyon e w ants to t alk abo ut the b onus points as if th ey w e r e m o r e si gnifi cant than they are. If t he Chase beg an thi s w eek, B usch would l ead Edw ard s b y 30 point s, J o hn son by 60, four oth er drivers b y 70 an d still fi ve more - t he fiv e m o r e in th e top 12 wh o hav en't won a race yet - by 80. E i ghty points, tho u gh , i s insi gnifi· cant when compared with the span of 754 p oints that now separat e the 12 d r ivers in po sit ion to m ak e th e Chase.' DMington to host racing avant on Labor Day weekllllf As it tur~s out. there will be race , cars at Darlington Raceway on labor Da1 weekend. The inaugural Darlington His· : toric Racing Festival is scheduled for Aug. 30-31 at the South Carolina track ; that began hosting NASCAR races in 1950. The festival will inoluded questiori and-a nslver and autograph sessions with legendary drivers, exhibition laps, his· : toric race cars , a displ ay-and-vendor area, "car corral" and "kid zone." Five distinctive kinds of racing vehiclesstock cars. Indy roadsters, modifieds, sprjnt cars and midgets- will be at the; event. Tickets for the event are $15 per ' day or $25' fo r the entire weekend, wrth : kids age 12 and under admitted' free. Caii866-459-RACE or surf the lnterMt to http:;f www.darlingtonraceway.com /lick• ets/. • ' The 30 p oi n t s separat ing, as a pract i ca l m a tt e r, Bu sch and E dwards amount to no m or e ( d epending on anoth er for m of bonu s p oint s, the on es awarded i n each r ac e) than fiv e posi- . tion s i n one race. ll's in si gn i ficant exc ept in hindsi g ht. If, for inslam;e, ~ u sch w inds up b eating Edward s for tb e title b y, say, 25 poin t s, the 30-p oi nt ed ge he h ad at t h e beginnin g w ill have b een cruci al. Look ing ah ead , th ou gh , Ed ward s and all the·other s w ho m ake the Chase will have am p l e oppor tun i ties t o erase th e advant age. Mome ntum i s important , to o, and Bu sch and Edward s have i t. T he r est have two more w eek s .t o get it and 10 Chase r aces lo k eep i t. Real Eatat dvertlsemenla ar ubject to lha Fodera air Houtlng Act 968, The forgotten Clllf. tnlck It's coincident al that one lavish Southern Californ ia speed palace is ; located only a few miles from the • site of another that's no longer 10 ei istence. Auto Club Speedway, ior- : merly California Speedway, is in Fontan a. A nearby shopping maillS ; on the si te of Ontari o Motor Speed- ; way, which hosted NASCAR races I from 197 1-BO. A.J. Foyt won the first · two, ·and the late Benny Parsons ' won the last two . This nawspapa cceplt only hel anted ada maetl OE atandards. >We will not knowl accept any advar laemanl In vtotatlo the law. v r. r Let's.Go Raein!! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH H t · FOUND Found- small bllbr male puppy wlstub tail, Hemlock Grove Ad 8/25/08, 740-41 61477 (740)992 61 14 · · Found: Forest Rtm Rd. F dog & M pup. Beagle mb blonde color, (740)416-0799 no For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale .................. ,...... - ............................ 585 For Sale or Trade .......... ,.,,,.......................... 590 Fru~o & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Furnished Rooms.,., .. ,,,,,,.,, .. ....................... 450 General Haullng .......... .......... .......................850 Glveaway ........... ,,..,, .... ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..................040 Happy Ada ........ ............ ................................ 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wantad ... ...... .......... .............................. 110 Home lmprovemalita.....................·.............. 810 • • • · Homse for Sale ............... :............................ 310 Household Goodo,.,,,. .. ,,,,,,, ........................ 510 Housealor Rent....,..................................... 410 In Momorlam ............................... ................. 020 tneurance ................ ..................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 llvellock................................................... ,.. 630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Loll a Acreago ............................................ 350 Mlscollanaoua .............................................. t 70 Mlecellanaoua Morchandloo....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................... ,............... 860 Mobil• Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Home• for Sale ................................ 320 Money to .Loan ...............,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,_..,, ......... 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelors ..........................740 Mualcallnstrumenls ................................... 570 : Parson ala ,,, ........... , ...................................... 005 · Palo for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Htatlng .................................... 820 : Proleootonet Sarvlcse ................................. 230 CB RIIPIIIr ............................... 160 . Rodlo TV I .. . 360 .. ,' Real Eolllle Wanted ................................... hool• lnetrucllon ............. ,,,, ................,,,, 150 Seed, Plant Forttllzer .............................. 650 S~uatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 · , Space lor Ront .............................................480 • Sporting Goodo ................ ,.......................... 520 • SUY'olar Sale .............................................. 720 Truckt for Sale, ........................................... 715 ' Uphol•tery ,,, ,:.............................................. 870 ' Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 ~ Wontod to Buy ............................................. 090 , . Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wonlod To 00 .............................................. 180 ; Wantod to Ront .......................................... :470 ' Yard Sale- Galltpollo :............... .................... 072 • Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middto .. ....................... 074 ~ Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaoant.. ............................. 076 '1/eed . C.-<~h-~ ~~,- a Now selling: • Ford & Motorcrafl Plirts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions . • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components •• For All Makes of Vehicles ' a (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC \ '' FOUND l\egtster Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED , Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods ~~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 far large tf Disolay Ads Dally I n - Column : :i:oo p . m . Monday- Frid a y fo r Inse rtion In Next Day' s Paper 5~:~:::~ In- Column : 1 :00 p .m . F Sundays Paper All Display: 12 N oo n 2 Business Days Prior To Publicati on Sunday Dl • play : 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for s und ay!l P a per , • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the righ t to edl1. reject, or cancel any ad at any tlrna. Errors must De reported on the first day oi Trlbune-Sentinai·Aegitter will be reaponal.ble tor no more than the co st ol the apace occupied by lheerror and 01'!1~ the first inaart ion. we any loaa or expense that reaulta from the publ ication o~ omlaslon of an advanisemant, Correc tion will be made in th ellrst ava ilable edition. are alweya confldanllil. 4 Curre nt rate card applies. • AU raal et teta adverti11emente are aubjecllo the Federal Fair HDtJsing Ac! pt 1968 • This news pape~ accept.• onlv help wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We will nol knowingly accept any edwertlslng lr) violation oltho law. Will not be reaponsible tor any errors in an ad taken over the phone. · KIT & CARLYLE t to itO l , kitncarlyle~com c ast . n8t ~IlliG( 'fiNIC¥'/, . 1 fr'\ WA-trirl~ 1 f~~ Of NlrJ~ ~r-.~<?lol'l FJ..Af\1~. 6. 0 s. ;!.of ~ www.com.i cs.com © 2008 by NEA , Inc . r llti.P WANrED Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is now accepting applications lor a lull lime Maintenance Assistant. This will be a short term Position. Must have e)(perience in generul maintenance includ· mg carpentry, . plumbing. elecJrical, telephone and cable installation. pain ting. grounds work, evalua tion and inspection or 'emer· Qency eqUipment . Item assembly. and boiler system operation. Contact Cha(la Brown·M c Gu t re . Admtnistrator with questions at (740)992·6472. Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street, ~lddleport . Oh 45760. EOE 1'M No\ j 10 Owner/Operator Cargo Van : PfT 2 days per week_ Van must be 10 y/o or newer Driver must have gooct driv· ing record. Call Melissa for · more details. Rush Transportatton & l ogistics. 800·989-7874 Part-Time Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Interested ~-•H-Il•J'•\•\(•A•N•I}•:t•).,J appl;canls apply lo: r PoMEROYARDv~}.';:m " I 1,--•Woiii TOAoiNlii'Eil;,;._.,.l BUY Rockspringsshould Rehabilitation Cen ter. 36759 Rocksprings 4 1693 Williams Hollow Rd off ___ •~~"lWIJIL • ~A 218, Aug. 29·3 1 ~--....::._____ Garage sate· Sat. Aug. 30, 3616 SR 141. Saturday Aug. Wippte Rd., Five Points 30 fro m 9~m till ? ." area, rain or shine, motorcy· 5 family yard sale. Sal 9-5 at cle jacket, men's, women's trvins Glass. -Lots of every· clotlles, bicycles, 4-wlleeler tiling. Rain date, Mo11 Sept. tires, racing 4 wheeler parts, 1. . loys, misc. Aug. 29 & 30 at ·Ciay Town House on Lovers Lane off 2J8. l ots ol baby clothes. Barnes, McC arty & Donnet www.myda ilyregiste r.com 992-2157 YARD SALE 2 yr old AKC Re·g. Female ~::::::::~ Min. Dachshund. Will come -= into heat anytime. 740·388· YARD SALE9824 ~ GAILJroL!S Beagle mix puppiea. Call 1.,-,..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,J 740·256·1651 t46 Woodland Dr. Mulli·fam· ily sate. tnens womens chit· Medium size Male Dog, very drens clothes household Gentle 304-458·1657 items. toys. movies. golf clubs, etc. Fri 9-4 Sal 9- 12 Lffir AND . 4x4's For Sale_.............................................. 725 Announcament ••••••. .•••••••.....•••.•. .....••••.•.•..••• 030 Antl~ues ................................................ :......530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markot ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................... .................... .......... Autos for Sale •••••••..••••••.•••.•.••••••••• ••••. •.•••••••• 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .,........................... 750 Building ·Supplloa., ........ ,.. ,, ...... ,,,, ............... 550 Buslnoos and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .. .............. ................. 210 Bualnoss Tralnlng ..........................; ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....•• ;•..•••••••••.•...••• 790 camping Equipment ..................... .. ............ 780 Cards ol Thanks ................. ......................... 01 0 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Elect rica VRefriJII!ratlon ..................... ,.. ,.... , 840 Equipment for Ront ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................. ,,,, ...... ,,,, .... 830 Farm Equipment.. ... ..................................... 61 o Farms for Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . • ·: losrAND www.mydai lysenti nel.com Oearllf!rM r CLASSIFIED INDEX • • Or Fax To . LOST: Point Pleasant area. last week. 380 HI Point Auto . ve pem r , Pistol 'SRR# P882722 2008. Any clasaHktd ads Phone 3Q4·882·2836 laced In the newspape that cost lela than ·lost: Mala English Bulldog S2S.OO must be preoft Shawnee Lane & SA 160 in woods. Named .Mikey. Call I r~====~·~d~·====~ .446-3074. Aeward it Iound. .. Rooms available at Darst l ost: Yellow Pomerania n, Group Home. male or just had a bath, Ooes not female. (740)99-2·5023 have a collar on. l ast seen State Route 325 between Tycoon Lake and Rio GIVEAWAY Grande. 245·5497 or 2450595 1 year old Calico cal. All Stolen· red 05 Kawasaki shots, dec l;~ wed, spayed, lit· p .. h 1 1rom 360 rame 4-w ee.er ter trained. 740-386·9624 - - - - - - -- -' Chester area, any tnlo cal! 2Twin size Box Springs 304· (7 40)985-~26 675·0102 ure of the quality of races. So many c s NASCAR This Weeft's Monte Out· ton gives his !alta: "Edwards offered a new corollary to NASCAR's Golde,n Rule: ; Do Unto Others As Others Do Unto You. ' "I just had to qSk myself, 'Would he do ; that to me?' And he has before, so that'! the way it goes," he sa it!. ' t · iary questions to be answered. Will some operations cut back to fewer teams? Will some go out of' business? Is there a corporate sponsor? ,._ Lead changes are a poor meas- J._/_-J •:_j _~; fJ:.II ) .:-_~1~ JJ1-J c/ ~ "]~-}) *POLICIES* Ohio Valley PubUth.lng reserves th.e right to edit, reJecl ar ~ ancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B eparted on lhe fl www.mydailytribu ne.com (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prl te • Avotd Abbrevlallons • Include Phone Number A.nd Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Oiilys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Edwards dented Busch's sheet meta! and beat him for the second week in a : row. Busch didn't take kindly to it, and ", the ti ff spilled over into th e press confer-: ences, where Busch ca lled Edward s "Mr.; Ed " and Edwards said tha t if he had to ' do it over, he'd use the old bump ·n· run: .on Busch again. 1 ond-year driver is proving he can ~ point s race~ with anyone. ( HOW IQ WRITE AN AD . Kyle llulclt vs. Ca1 Edmldlj points out of the Chase. This sec- Edwards, Kyl~ Busch and Jeff Gar· don - ever led. ·· · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m. u Ryan Newman, who finished sixth. .,. With two regular-season races remaining, David Ragan is only 12 Changes, and ooly three drivers- turns 1-4 E R leaders pit. For the record, the Sharpie 500 had four lead Banking In v was the season's best race so far. just occur when a progression of Word Ads Websi tes: Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 .:~ j "' Who says the Big One just occurs at Talladega? The sever><ar pileup at Bristol that began with Casey Mears' car clipping Michael Wal· trip 's was ooe glorious mess, and it dealt Kasey Kahne a major set· back. He's 56 points out of Chase position now. "' Mears, when replaced at sea· son's end by Mark Martin at Hen· drick, will move to Richard Childress Racing. He'll take over the No. 07 Jack Daniel 's Chevrolet while Clint Bowyer moves to the new No. 33. "' Chase contenders fin ished m10 of the first.11 positions at Bristol. The only exceptron was longshot "' Is th ere any doubt that Joe Gibbs Racing and Roush Fenway Racing are now the top two teams? At Bristol, the JGR drivers finished second, third and eighth. The Roush Fenway stat sheet showed first, ninth , 10th, 11th and 12th. Hendrick Motorsports, utterl y dominant a year ago, was fifth, 18th, 33rd and 41st. · "' Now that Mears has landed at RCR and Joey Logeno is tiCketed to. replace Stewan at JGR. the next ,logical domino to fall is at Penske Racing, where Newman is movrng on. "' From here on out. there are auxil· ... ·(740) 446-2342 .. . "r'- _I__.. J r" r J '.J" . .r CARL EDWARDS vs. KYLE BuscH THE BATTLE FoR THE SPRINT CuP ~ \!Cribune Place ca~f;~::· · J ""' JJJ E-mail In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE ----------- ·Garage Sale·Friday 9·5,Sat. until noon Middleport-of! At 7 across from Leading Creek Rd. on Taylors Dr. Top of Hill. Watch for signs. Aug. 29-31 from 8-5. 1 mile Longaberger-purses·&·bas· out ol Rio .Grande SR 325N kets.Pampered-Chel.. DVD toward Vinton. Boys 'girl s player .electronics,video womens mens clothes, toys,' boks,baseball ca rds,rotis· lurniture, l ongaberger. serie toaster oven , lots ot Aug. 30 & Sept! parking 101 nice clothtng & mise items. ol Sassy Scissors on 141 Multi·family garage sale· before Centenary Ad. 8129·30, 8·?, rain or sht11e, Treadmill. kid clothes. etc . 4T teen girls & womon cloth· lnQ:, goHclubs. 2 Harley kid's Frid"" Aug. 29, from 9·2 at .. , bikes. Lil Tykes ba tte r ~ 4· 591 Jay Dr. Gallipolis. wheeler, small wood stove. Clothes, toys, nice computer turkey deep fryer, desk, girls bike, mise i1en1s Chandelier, much more, Gigantic sale Sept . 1. 2. 3. at priced to sell, New Lima Ad., Vinton Full Gospel. Mai n St Rutland, past Fort Meigs, · 9·? . tools, antiques, tools fur· ,ra,.llo;.w..;.sig;:.n.;s_. ...,,.--___, mture, name brand clothes YARDSALF.· r .., Tools & etc mach- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden knifes & watches. )ewelry. Buy trade or sell. tt ome 388 _15_15 or cell 20g_ 320 Book keeper immediate employment. attractive salary, no formal elCp. need· ad e-mail @ytc·tile.com for info. -------FEDERAL Tools· & etc mectt- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden kniles & watches. jewelry. Buy trade or sell. home 388-1515 or cell 208· 0320 POSTA~ JOBS o Want to buy Junk Cars. call 74Q-388-0884 WV·Ohio Milk bonles, all sizes, also wanting to buy , Casto Dairy, Point Pleasant , Gallipolis, K A' G d anauga. 10 ran e. B Nortt1Up, and laden DaifYS Milk Bottl es call 740-441 -1236 after 7pm $17.89·$28.27/hr, now hir· tng. For application and free governement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913·599-8226. 24/hrs. emp serv. :_:__ _ _ _ _ __ Hair Salon In Pt. Pleasant, Hiring Booth Renters 304· :~~2485 or cell 304-593_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Help Wanted Reta il/Cashier Full Time. Drug Test. Backgrouml Check , Drivers lice'nse and Gurrent lnsuranc.e required, Send Resume to: Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·4 1, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 E.E .O. Ladies! Work !rom horne ·~-----..,..~ with our brand new party 1110 IIELPWANI'ED L~.,;..,;Pl:;.,;;·,;I'LFAs!INr.-iiiiiiii- L--------" plan company. Contact us for all today at 740-379-9887or Huge Yard Sfile, lots of baby www.barelootparties.com/dr items. Amby Lane off SR Yard Sale Fri & Sat Sam. A lac~ Mefgs/Aihens eaniteam 160. Saturday Orily! Assorted items. Pak & Play, County Company is current- -M-Id~d~,.~,.n -~E -cc--,8 10 . ,--:-1 , Pine Dr. Camp Conley ly accep ting applications tor Labor Day "1st, 2nd, Jrd, 5 Follow Si ns the posillon of Accountant. accepting applications tor tammes. 1st house . on This is a lull time position Temporary Home Georges Creek Ad off SA 7 AUCilON AND with an elCcellent benefit Supervisor, Duties include: r.o. I' • Prolicienl In Microsoft Word l arge yea~ly 3 family yard 1.,-oi"oiiii ' A;,;,'"iiii"iiii~ii";,;,.J ' package This Includes and ElCcel wllh good organi· sale. 6260 State Route 7 S 1 Retirement {OPERS), vaca· Zational skills. BS in Human Cron Creek tion. personal time . sick time mile. Sat Aug. 30th from 8 · Auction B~ffalo & healthcare package. Tile Services field a plus. ?. 2004 Bombardia 4 wheel· Saturday's 6pm working hours are Monday. II you WOuld like to take er new only 400 mi. utility advantage ol this opportuni· New & Used Merchandise, . Friday, day shift only. It is trailer, clothing, lots ol misc. Air Compressor, Old Push preferred, but not required ty,' you may apply at 6204 Moving Sale Aug. 29, 30, Plow, Excellent Condition, that applicant be skilled in Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio or email a resume to rharrl· Sept. f. 8:30·5:.30 at 15 Ann bow Coffee Table. Peachtree Accounting pro.Me rchandise· coming in gram as well a ·Microsoft son@resca re.com An Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio Daily Sale Start 6pm, Doors Word & Excel. Must be a Equal Opportuntly Employer Multiple family yard Open 4pm. Building Is Full qulck)earner in a last paced VIM/ON. sala.Sept. 1, 2, 3 at 715 Starting to sell high quality office and work well witllthe Nursing Assistant Class.es A degree in Beginning Sep1.1 5,2006 . If Third A118nue in Gallipolis. knives suCh as Case, Buck public " .r Accounting is required. but you enjoy elderly people and BabY nems and babY bO'f & Mossy Oak. "... 1 clothes,young girl clothes Co11dilioned. VIsa and will consider applicants with t b b want o ecome a mem er and toys. young mens Master Card & Debit (304) at least 10 years of Working 01 h lth 1 m 1 ase our ea ea · Pe Crolh.s and Shoes l'ndud- 550·1616 Steptten Reedy experience in accounting stop by Rocksprr·ngs ing cleats, cos tume jewelry, 1639 ·• A · A d ettab1li talion oa · glassware, linens and many W• Nl .· 'F" Ad ocala for ho . P on1 Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 and · other mise items. Sale hours "' :.v v n • r . · ro BU\' Sexual Assault Resource Fill Out an application lor the E•tendicare Hea 1Ih l'hursday 6·~. Friday 8-3 & " ' - - - - - - · - " Center located in Mason classes. Saturday 8-5 s · - - - ' - - - - - - - Absolute Top Dollar _ sil- County, full time degree in ervices. Inc . Is •an equal Sept. 1-6. 1 mila below dam ver/gold coins, any social service lield or com· opportunity employer that on Fl t.7. Tools, Home 10KI 14Ki 18K gold jewelry, parable work experience encourages workplace Interior, school clothes, dental gold. pre 1935 US required. Advocate will be diversity. ~IF DN misc. currency, . proof/mint sets, responsible lor d&llelopment Ohio Valley Home Health, of the program and working C . Sh Sept.1&2 9am·? at 128 diamonds. MTS 01n op. with 11iclims ol se~<:ua l Inc. ttiring Home Health 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Aides. STNA. CNA, CHHA, Arnold ·Dr, Bidwell. last assaun. Oualilied applicants PCA may apply at 1480 446 .2842 house on right. clo1hes ,.------,.--,.--- should send res ume to (summer & winter) , camo JUnk cars paving $50·$300. Contact Rape Crisis Center, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. -~ Ohio or phone, 740-441 · ttun1ing p ants.~ books, deco- 11 no answer, leave a mas· PO Bo" 2963. Huntington 1393 tor more info rations. coffee table, mtsc sage 711-0 386 0011 WV 25728, by Sept 1. 2008 . · - · . Competitive wages, mileage items. Shop P'ress · 20 ton ' mini· - - - - - - - - - reimbursement and benelils An ElCcetlenl way to earn 4 YARD SALF.mum, Serger Sewing including health insuranct! & Machine · 3 or' 4 Thread money. The New Avon. much more I'oMEROYIMmDLE C~ l l Marilyn 3,04-882·2645 740 _992 _7603 WV BOhr Underground Baby· Kids Clothes, Misc. Want to buy JU NK Ca rs AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Miner Class, starting soon. Sat. Aug 30 ,~: 00 · 3:00 , 698 $250 .00 Full Car 740-416· Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Whit·Co·Training 304·372· Laurel St .., Middleport 1594, 675·1429. 8346 ".R.. . ....... r . .' Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Extendicare Health Services. Inc. IS an eQual · opportunity employer that encourages ' workplace _d,_ve_rs_il_v._M_I_F_D_N_·_ _ POST OFFIC E NO"i HIRING . Avg. Pay $20Jhr or S57Kiyr, includes Fed Ben. OT. Placed by adSource. not USPS who hires. '1·666·403·2582 Hl:l .PW<~Wtl The Jackson County Farm Servtce Agen cy (FSA ) OHice, USDA has one per· manent lull time non-civil service program lechnician posilior'! available. Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assis t de livering available federal farm program$ 10 agricultural produ ce r ~ within the service area of the coun· ty office. Background and or Security investigation will be reQuired prior to establish· ment ol entrance ·to- duty· date. once selec tion ts made. Appltcatlons w1ll be accepted through September 05.2008 and are available at ih e Jackson County FSA Office. 530 Freedom Road R1pley WV 25271. Phone 304 ·372 · 6231, The .United States Gove rnment does not dis· criminate in employment on the basiS of race. color. reli· gion, sex. natu ra l origin, political affilration , sexual orientation. marital status. disability, age. membership 1n an employee organiza· lion. or oth6r non-merit lac· lor. FSA tS an Equal Opp9rtunlty Employer no Hn J•W• ,-m , iiiC::Infi>Cis ion The West Virginia Schools tor the Deal & the 61ind are currently accepting applica· · lions for IAe following pos1· tion(s) : ' Director of Operalions Bachelor;s degree arch1lecture or engi· nearing wilh a' minimum ol tens years full time e)(peri· Gallipolis Career Coilege ence in lhe fie ld !~ree of (Careers Close To Home) which must include direct Call Todayl 740-440·4367. supervision Applican ts 1·800·214·0452 ' must provide resume and w..w galt pot•scareercottegs 11du three professional refer · ACcredrle<l Member Accred,!mg ences with completed appli· Counc11 tor Independent Cotlt!ges cation form. ano Scnools t2~ 4B Lw------_.1 Program substitutes needed to work at Carleton School & Meigs Industries. Teachers. classroom aides . Registered Nurse or LP N. bus drtvers. van drillers and adult service workers to work with chil· dren and adults With devel· opmental disabilities. High School diploma ar GED. Experience prefe rred but training is available. Submit application or resume to: Carleton School/Meigs lndustues, 1310 Carleton Street. P.O. BoK 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Please submit an applica· 170 1\h Sl'ELI •.\:\'E(ll·s lion and requested docu· ments to Sondra McKenary .., Dtrector o-1 Personnel. For sale Electrtc wheelchair Wv'SDB, 301 East Main lnvacare Pronto M71 Sl!re· Street. Romo:my. WV 26757 Step 304·675·8156 by Tuesday, September 2. 2008. at 4:00p.m. For a full Pet Cremations. Call 740· jOb description, application 446·3745 form or addit ional informa· WA ~Tm Uon ca ll (3041822·4820. To D o e m a 1 1 smckener@ access.k12 .wv.u s or vistt D&A Lawn Care. mow· · ht1p:/lwvsdb2 .state.k12.wv.u ing. weed eating . hedge tnmming. Spring & Fall s Dr. Patsy K. Shank. cle~ nup0 Day 740·853·1702 Superintendenl EQUAL ~ Property Manager needed OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY· - lor family community. Part· EA time. Must !lave previous 10 BUSI~J.X"i experience, re liable trans· Trainer Positions portation . be dependable Ar e you lnteresled 1n a and able to work independ· rewarding position? PAIS is •NOTI CE• Sntly. EOE/DF,WP Please currentty seeking a part time 1 fo rward resume, including staff lor Mason County and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· salary requirements to Box lull/part lime stall tor lNG ·co. recommends t 01 cio Ga lliPolis : Daily Jackson County, WV provid· Tribune. PO BolC 469, ing residential lcomrr\unity that you do business with 9kill training with indtvidual s people you know. and G~llipol i s, Oh 45631 NOT to send money - - - - - - - - ' - with MR/DD. High schOol diploma or GED reqUired. through the mail unttl you Pt.T1nie tor DJ Karoke busiNo experience necessary. have investigated the ness. must be over 25 yrs.old,good driving record. Criminal background check ~ offe ;r;:n:g·:;:;::===~ neal appearance, able to re\juired. Must have reliable f! MoNn w o r k transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training . l U LO·\ ~ nts., weekend s.Respond : BolC 88,Rutland.OH 45775 Hourly rate starting at $7· ~:::::::; $8.00/hour. Please can 1 or call 740·742·7709 1 304·373-1011 or toll tree a! RRgional Dump and 1·877·.37.3- t 011 . ' Pne ~Jmat ic Tanker Drivers Borrow Smar1. Contact A&J Trucking Company ;n the Ohio b1 vis1on ol Marietta ..OH Is searching lor Financial lns.titu tion's qualified CDL·A drivers. lor Ofi1Ce of · Consumer regional dump and pn.euAfl a i r~ BEFORE you refi· mahc len<er positions nance your home or Oualilied applicants must be obtain o loah BEWARE 81 least 23y.rs, have a mini· of requests lor any large mum o! 1 years of safe cdm· advance payments ol mercial drivtng experience In fees or insurance Call the a !ruck, HazMat certification. Ofttce of Consum er r b'l' crean MVR and good sa t I· Atlairs Joll f1ee at' 1·866· ry w eoHercompetttlve · ben· 278·0003 to learn 1f the 11 1 401 (k) d e Is pus an vaca· mortgag,e broker or r·1on pay. c ontact · Kant at tender 1s properly 1 go BOO ·462 ·9365 1oappyor licensed. (Thts 1s a public 1o www rt·rrue ktng.com · EOE serv1ce announcement - - -- - - - - from the Oh io Valley Res):are Home Carf! is Pubh ~h t ng Company) accepting applications for Support Associates, CNA & STNA.MR/DD e~p . pre· !erred. Apply at 1.1204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, Mon · Fri. 8·4 Email resume to : rharrison@ resca re.com ~==Q:PI'(:)R':I:1:':;:rl:1:':: Get A Jump on SAVINGS FIND A JOB Shop the IN THE Classifieds! CLASSIFIED$ �Page B4 www.mydai Iysentinel .com· • .Th e Daily Sentinell Friday. August Friday, August 29, 2008 29, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com I The Daily Sentinel .• Page 85 \!Crtbtine - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One · ElseCanl ~ If you have a question or a comment, wri te: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette . ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times .Eastern s~P~~~m~c~u~p____ Pepsi 500, 7 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Se~es Camping World 300, 9:45 p.m., Saturday -~~ iirr-11 _,,i! "' What's happening right now is re- ally rare. The two drivers dominat· rng the Sprint Cup Series, K~e Busch and Carl Edwards, aren't just competitors. The)i re rivals . That doesn't happen often, and it may not last long. For the moment, though, it's like Richard Petty vs. Sprint Cup Busch seemed invincible, even though the mainly red Ford driven l'f E<Mrards was just as comfortably the second best. Even seeming 1rnincib1lj. ty can be fleetrng, tho~. and Ed- oords' persistence was rewarded when he performed the old "bump ·n· run' On the 470th lap Incredibly, within two laps, Busch didn't even have the fastest Toyota. Den">' Hamlin fof. lowed Edwards past the driver who had dominated the race. Hamlin's ho~ on.second 1/ilS short-lived. Busch set out after Edwards again with a deficit of about 15 1engths. Af· ter a season of playing second fiddle, Edwards has beaten Busch in head tC>head duels !Wlee rn as many 'NOOks. He.'s won s1xraces. just two less than Busch, and, for the first trme in a while, Edwards, not Busch. is the sport's hottest driver. Busch topk exception to Ednrards · tactics and. afterwards. bumped the side of the winnmg car tw1ce. Edwards retali· ated by turnmg Busch's car around and speeding on, to the otNious deli1)lt ol the crowd. c Oa\lid Pearson, or Bobby ~I I i son vs. Darrell Waltrip, or Dale Earnhardt vs. Bill Elliott. "' All the fans who said Bristol had gotten boring can shut up now. This Nationwide • Race: Pepsi 500 • When!: Auto Club Speed11ay, Fonlilna. Calif. (2.0 mr.), 250 laps/500 miles. • When: Sunday, Aug. 31. ' •last year's ~>inner : Jimmie _ Johnson. Chevrolet. • Qualifying reconl: K~e Busch,. Chei<O~t. 188.425 mph, Feb. 25. 2005. • Race record: Jeff Gordon. Chevr~ let, 155.D12 mph, Jooe 22, 1997, • last week: Carl Edwards is a persistent young man. At first. Eclllilrds didn't succeac . So oo trre<l and tne<l again. As the fmal ~ps wound down in Bnstol Motor Speedway's Sharpre · ~ 500. the mainly )llllow Toyota of K~e Craftsman Truck • Race: Camprng W~ rld 300 • Rac e: Camprng World 200 • Where: Gateway lnternatiorl· • Where: Auto Club Speed· way, Fontana. Calif. 12 0 mi.). al Raceway, Madison, Ill. (1.25· 150 laps/ 300 miles. mi.), 150 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Saturdil)', Aug. 30. • When: Saturday, Sept. 6. • Last year's winner : Jeff • Last year's winner: John· Burton, Chevrolet. ny Benson, Toyota. • Qualifying record: Tony • Qualifying record: Ted Stewart, Chevrolet.185.941 Musgrave. Dodge, 135.159 mph, Feb. 26, 2005 . " mph, April 30. 2005. , • Race record: Hank Parker • Ra~e record: Jack Sprague, Jr.. Chevrolet. 155.957 mph, Chevroler. 113.726 mph, May Aprrl28. 2001. 7.2000. • Last week: Brad Keselows- • Last week: Toyota drivei ki drove the JR Motorsports Kyle Busch won for the third No. 88 C.hevrolet to vrc tory at time this year in trucks. win· Brrstol Motor Speedway. ning at Bristol Motor Speedway. Feb. 24 Aug. 31 c lassifi e d @ m yd ailytribu n e .com To ~~ Dlitance: .................... 2.0 mile oval Length of lnmlstrltch:.....2,500 ft. ~~"'f Length of bacllstleWh:..... 3;tOO ft Front &Bact; Mlles/Laps:..... 500 mi.· 250 l~ps C" r ..J .. ...J J"--' .. s Busch John Clark/ NA.SCAR Thi s Week Carl Edwa(ds, left, Is In hot puriult of Kyle Busch, ~gh~ In the Sprtnt Cup standings, Edwards has won the past two Sprtnt Cup events, at Michigan and Brtstol.. Busch finished a close second In both of those events. I I Busch,·Edwards battling atop Sprint Cup standings By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi s Wee k It's temptin g to say th er e a r e only two men , Kyle Bu sch and Carl E d wards, who are likely t.o win th e "' Who'• hot has won two straight races and three out of four.... K~e Busch's past three fini shes ire first, second and second. . -.. 1111 - Kasey Kahne is out of the top 12 for the first time in 13 races. ... Jimmie Johnson's Indy momentum has faded. -' y of publication an he Trlbun•Sentlnel Register will b iaponslble lor n ore than the cost he space occupl y the error and onl he flrs.t lnseruon. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen hat retults from th ublleatlon or oml lon ol an advertl enf. Corrections wll m,de In· lhe firs vatla,.e edition. rate ca 1 . Carl Edwards . Edwards ; \ \ \ 01 \( I \ II \ I ..., r' . r I L.~-----­ · ANNOUNCEMENTS --- Sprint Cup championship . . This ignores the existenc e of The Chase, however. At pre sent, there ar e onl y two driv· ers who really m att er. They have comqined lo win se v en o f the p ast .e i g ht ra ces . The y hav e fini sh ed I ,2 in the p ast two . T hey rank 1-2 i n p oints, w ins, top-five f inish es, top - 10 fini shes and money. For th e season as a w hol e, th ey have comb i n e d t o w in 14 o f th e 24 r ace s to date. They standalone , bu t fo r two m or e week s, it's j ust the r egular season. A year ago, J i mmie Johnson wa s in far worse sh ape, seemingl y, th an he is n ow. After 24 ra ces, J ohn son w as sixth in the standings, 523 p oints behind Jef f Gordon. H e then won the fin al t wo ra c es o f th e r e gui a r sea son and n ailed down tiis sec ond st r aig ht championship with four st rai ghl v ictories in t he Chase. Right now, Johnsoo t r ail s Busc h by has two v i c tories at a time when he had four last year. 418 points. He Everyon e w ants to t alk abo ut the b onus points as if th ey w e r e m o r e si gnifi cant than they are. If t he Chase beg an thi s w eek, B usch would l ead Edw ard s b y 30 point s, J o hn son by 60, four oth er drivers b y 70 an d still fi ve more - t he fiv e m o r e in th e top 12 wh o hav en't won a race yet - by 80. E i ghty points, tho u gh , i s insi gnifi· cant when compared with the span of 754 p oints that now separat e the 12 d r ivers in po sit ion to m ak e th e Chase.' DMington to host racing avant on Labor Day weekllllf As it tur~s out. there will be race , cars at Darlington Raceway on labor Da1 weekend. The inaugural Darlington His· : toric Racing Festival is scheduled for Aug. 30-31 at the South Carolina track ; that began hosting NASCAR races in 1950. The festival will inoluded questiori and-a nslver and autograph sessions with legendary drivers, exhibition laps, his· : toric race cars , a displ ay-and-vendor area, "car corral" and "kid zone." Five distinctive kinds of racing vehiclesstock cars. Indy roadsters, modifieds, sprjnt cars and midgets- will be at the; event. Tickets for the event are $15 per ' day or $25' fo r the entire weekend, wrth : kids age 12 and under admitted' free. Caii866-459-RACE or surf the lnterMt to http:;f www.darlingtonraceway.com /lick• ets/. • ' The 30 p oi n t s separat ing, as a pract i ca l m a tt e r, Bu sch and E dwards amount to no m or e ( d epending on anoth er for m of bonu s p oint s, the on es awarded i n each r ac e) than fiv e posi- . tion s i n one race. ll's in si gn i ficant exc ept in hindsi g ht. If, for inslam;e, ~ u sch w inds up b eating Edward s for tb e title b y, say, 25 poin t s, the 30-p oi nt ed ge he h ad at t h e beginnin g w ill have b een cruci al. Look ing ah ead , th ou gh , Ed ward s and all the·other s w ho m ake the Chase will have am p l e oppor tun i ties t o erase th e advant age. Mome ntum i s important , to o, and Bu sch and Edward s have i t. T he r est have two more w eek s .t o get it and 10 Chase r aces lo k eep i t. Real Eatat dvertlsemenla ar ubject to lha Fodera air Houtlng Act 968, The forgotten Clllf. tnlck It's coincident al that one lavish Southern Californ ia speed palace is ; located only a few miles from the • site of another that's no longer 10 ei istence. Auto Club Speedway, ior- : merly California Speedway, is in Fontan a. A nearby shopping maillS ; on the si te of Ontari o Motor Speed- ; way, which hosted NASCAR races I from 197 1-BO. A.J. Foyt won the first · two, ·and the late Benny Parsons ' won the last two . This nawspapa cceplt only hel anted ada maetl OE atandards. >We will not knowl accept any advar laemanl In vtotatlo the law. v r. r Let's.Go Raein!! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH H t · FOUND Found- small bllbr male puppy wlstub tail, Hemlock Grove Ad 8/25/08, 740-41 61477 (740)992 61 14 · · Found: Forest Rtm Rd. F dog & M pup. Beagle mb blonde color, (740)416-0799 no For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale .................. ,...... - ............................ 585 For Sale or Trade .......... ,.,,,.......................... 590 Fru~o & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Furnished Rooms.,., .. ,,,,,,.,, .. ....................... 450 General Haullng .......... .......... .......................850 Glveaway ........... ,,..,, .... ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..................040 Happy Ada ........ ............ ................................ 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wantad ... ...... .......... .............................. 110 Home lmprovemalita.....................·.............. 810 • • • · Homse for Sale ............... :............................ 310 Household Goodo,.,,,. .. ,,,,,,, ........................ 510 Housealor Rent....,..................................... 410 In Momorlam ............................... ................. 020 tneurance ................ ..................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 llvellock................................................... ,.. 630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Loll a Acreago ............................................ 350 Mlscollanaoua .............................................. t 70 Mlecellanaoua Morchandloo....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................... ,............... 860 Mobil• Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Home• for Sale ................................ 320 Money to .Loan ...............,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,_..,, ......... 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelors ..........................740 Mualcallnstrumenls ................................... 570 : Parson ala ,,, ........... , ...................................... 005 · Palo for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Htatlng .................................... 820 : Proleootonet Sarvlcse ................................. 230 CB RIIPIIIr ............................... 160 . Rodlo TV I .. . 360 .. ,' Real Eolllle Wanted ................................... hool• lnetrucllon ............. ,,,, ................,,,, 150 Seed, Plant Forttllzer .............................. 650 S~uatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 · , Space lor Ront .............................................480 • Sporting Goodo ................ ,.......................... 520 • SUY'olar Sale .............................................. 720 Truckt for Sale, ........................................... 715 ' Uphol•tery ,,, ,:.............................................. 870 ' Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 ~ Wontod to Buy ............................................. 090 , . Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wonlod To 00 .............................................. 180 ; Wantod to Ront .......................................... :470 ' Yard Sale- Galltpollo :............... .................... 072 • Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middto .. ....................... 074 ~ Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaoant.. ............................. 076 '1/eed . C.-<~h-~ ~~,- a Now selling: • Ford & Motorcrafl Plirts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions . • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components •• For All Makes of Vehicles ' a (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC \ '' FOUND l\egtster Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED , Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods ~~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 far large tf Disolay Ads Dally I n - Column : :i:oo p . m . Monday- Frid a y fo r Inse rtion In Next Day' s Paper 5~:~:::~ In- Column : 1 :00 p .m . F Sundays Paper All Display: 12 N oo n 2 Business Days Prior To Publicati on Sunday Dl • play : 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for s und ay!l P a per , • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the righ t to edl1. reject, or cancel any ad at any tlrna. Errors must De reported on the first day oi Trlbune-Sentinai·Aegitter will be reaponal.ble tor no more than the co st ol the apace occupied by lheerror and 01'!1~ the first inaart ion. we any loaa or expense that reaulta from the publ ication o~ omlaslon of an advanisemant, Correc tion will be made in th ellrst ava ilable edition. are alweya confldanllil. 4 Curre nt rate card applies. • AU raal et teta adverti11emente are aubjecllo the Federal Fair HDtJsing Ac! pt 1968 • This news pape~ accept.• onlv help wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We will nol knowingly accept any edwertlslng lr) violation oltho law. Will not be reaponsible tor any errors in an ad taken over the phone. · KIT & CARLYLE t to itO l , kitncarlyle~com c ast . n8t ~IlliG( 'fiNIC¥'/, . 1 fr'\ WA-trirl~ 1 f~~ Of NlrJ~ ~r-.~<?lol'l FJ..Af\1~. 6. 0 s. ;!.of ~ www.com.i cs.com © 2008 by NEA , Inc . r llti.P WANrED Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is now accepting applications lor a lull lime Maintenance Assistant. This will be a short term Position. Must have e)(perience in generul maintenance includ· mg carpentry, . plumbing. elecJrical, telephone and cable installation. pain ting. grounds work, evalua tion and inspection or 'emer· Qency eqUipment . Item assembly. and boiler system operation. Contact Cha(la Brown·M c Gu t re . Admtnistrator with questions at (740)992·6472. Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street, ~lddleport . Oh 45760. EOE 1'M No\ j 10 Owner/Operator Cargo Van : PfT 2 days per week_ Van must be 10 y/o or newer Driver must have gooct driv· ing record. Call Melissa for · more details. Rush Transportatton & l ogistics. 800·989-7874 Part-Time Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Interested ~-•H-Il•J'•\•\(•A•N•I}•:t•).,J appl;canls apply lo: r PoMEROYARDv~}.';:m " I 1,--•Woiii TOAoiNlii'Eil;,;._.,.l BUY Rockspringsshould Rehabilitation Cen ter. 36759 Rocksprings 4 1693 Williams Hollow Rd off ___ •~~"lWIJIL • ~A 218, Aug. 29·3 1 ~--....::._____ Garage sate· Sat. Aug. 30, 3616 SR 141. Saturday Aug. Wippte Rd., Five Points 30 fro m 9~m till ? ." area, rain or shine, motorcy· 5 family yard sale. Sal 9-5 at cle jacket, men's, women's trvins Glass. -Lots of every· clotlles, bicycles, 4-wlleeler tiling. Rain date, Mo11 Sept. tires, racing 4 wheeler parts, 1. . loys, misc. Aug. 29 & 30 at ·Ciay Town House on Lovers Lane off 2J8. l ots ol baby clothes. Barnes, McC arty & Donnet www.myda ilyregiste r.com 992-2157 YARD SALE 2 yr old AKC Re·g. Female ~::::::::~ Min. Dachshund. Will come -= into heat anytime. 740·388· YARD SALE9824 ~ GAILJroL!S Beagle mix puppiea. Call 1.,-,..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,J 740·256·1651 t46 Woodland Dr. Mulli·fam· ily sate. tnens womens chit· Medium size Male Dog, very drens clothes household Gentle 304-458·1657 items. toys. movies. golf clubs, etc. Fri 9-4 Sal 9- 12 Lffir AND . 4x4's For Sale_.............................................. 725 Announcament ••••••. .•••••••.....•••.•. .....••••.•.•..••• 030 Antl~ues ................................................ :......530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markot ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................... .................... .......... Autos for Sale •••••••..••••••.•••.•.••••••••• ••••. •.•••••••• 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .,........................... 750 Building ·Supplloa., ........ ,.. ,, ...... ,,,, ............... 550 Buslnoos and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .. .............. ................. 210 Bualnoss Tralnlng ..........................; ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....•• ;•..•••••••••.•...••• 790 camping Equipment ..................... .. ............ 780 Cards ol Thanks ................. ......................... 01 0 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Elect rica VRefriJII!ratlon ..................... ,.. ,.... , 840 Equipment for Ront ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................. ,,,, ...... ,,,, .... 830 Farm Equipment.. ... ..................................... 61 o Farms for Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . • ·: losrAND www.mydai lysenti nel.com Oearllf!rM r CLASSIFIED INDEX • • Or Fax To . LOST: Point Pleasant area. last week. 380 HI Point Auto . ve pem r , Pistol 'SRR# P882722 2008. Any clasaHktd ads Phone 3Q4·882·2836 laced In the newspape that cost lela than ·lost: Mala English Bulldog S2S.OO must be preoft Shawnee Lane & SA 160 in woods. Named .Mikey. Call I r~====~·~d~·====~ .446-3074. Aeward it Iound. .. Rooms available at Darst l ost: Yellow Pomerania n, Group Home. male or just had a bath, Ooes not female. (740)99-2·5023 have a collar on. l ast seen State Route 325 between Tycoon Lake and Rio GIVEAWAY Grande. 245·5497 or 2450595 1 year old Calico cal. All Stolen· red 05 Kawasaki shots, dec l;~ wed, spayed, lit· p .. h 1 1rom 360 rame 4-w ee.er ter trained. 740-386·9624 - - - - - - -- -' Chester area, any tnlo cal! 2Twin size Box Springs 304· (7 40)985-~26 675·0102 ure of the quality of races. So many c s NASCAR This Weeft's Monte Out· ton gives his !alta: "Edwards offered a new corollary to NASCAR's Golde,n Rule: ; Do Unto Others As Others Do Unto You. ' "I just had to qSk myself, 'Would he do ; that to me?' And he has before, so that'! the way it goes," he sa it!. ' t · iary questions to be answered. Will some operations cut back to fewer teams? Will some go out of' business? Is there a corporate sponsor? ,._ Lead changes are a poor meas- J._/_-J •:_j _~; fJ:.II ) .:-_~1~ JJ1-J c/ ~ "]~-}) *POLICIES* Ohio Valley PubUth.lng reserves th.e right to edit, reJecl ar ~ ancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B eparted on lhe fl www.mydailytribu ne.com (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prl te • Avotd Abbrevlallons • Include Phone Number A.nd Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Oiilys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Edwards dented Busch's sheet meta! and beat him for the second week in a : row. Busch didn't take kindly to it, and ", the ti ff spilled over into th e press confer-: ences, where Busch ca lled Edward s "Mr.; Ed " and Edwards said tha t if he had to ' do it over, he'd use the old bump ·n· run: .on Busch again. 1 ond-year driver is proving he can ~ point s race~ with anyone. ( HOW IQ WRITE AN AD . Kyle llulclt vs. Ca1 Edmldlj points out of the Chase. This sec- Edwards, Kyl~ Busch and Jeff Gar· don - ever led. ·· · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m. u Ryan Newman, who finished sixth. .,. With two regular-season races remaining, David Ragan is only 12 Changes, and ooly three drivers- turns 1-4 E R leaders pit. For the record, the Sharpie 500 had four lead Banking In v was the season's best race so far. just occur when a progression of Word Ads Websi tes: Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 .:~ j "' Who says the Big One just occurs at Talladega? The sever><ar pileup at Bristol that began with Casey Mears' car clipping Michael Wal· trip 's was ooe glorious mess, and it dealt Kasey Kahne a major set· back. He's 56 points out of Chase position now. "' Mears, when replaced at sea· son's end by Mark Martin at Hen· drick, will move to Richard Childress Racing. He'll take over the No. 07 Jack Daniel 's Chevrolet while Clint Bowyer moves to the new No. 33. "' Chase contenders fin ished m10 of the first.11 positions at Bristol. The only exceptron was longshot "' Is th ere any doubt that Joe Gibbs Racing and Roush Fenway Racing are now the top two teams? At Bristol, the JGR drivers finished second, third and eighth. The Roush Fenway stat sheet showed first, ninth , 10th, 11th and 12th. Hendrick Motorsports, utterl y dominant a year ago, was fifth, 18th, 33rd and 41st. · "' Now that Mears has landed at RCR and Joey Logeno is tiCketed to. replace Stewan at JGR. the next ,logical domino to fall is at Penske Racing, where Newman is movrng on. "' From here on out. there are auxil· ... ·(740) 446-2342 .. . "r'- _I__.. J r" r J '.J" . .r CARL EDWARDS vs. KYLE BuscH THE BATTLE FoR THE SPRINT CuP ~ \!Cribune Place ca~f;~::· · J ""' JJJ E-mail In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE ----------- ·Garage Sale·Friday 9·5,Sat. until noon Middleport-of! At 7 across from Leading Creek Rd. on Taylors Dr. Top of Hill. Watch for signs. Aug. 29-31 from 8-5. 1 mile Longaberger-purses·&·bas· out ol Rio .Grande SR 325N kets.Pampered-Chel.. DVD toward Vinton. Boys 'girl s player .electronics,video womens mens clothes, toys,' boks,baseball ca rds,rotis· lurniture, l ongaberger. serie toaster oven , lots ot Aug. 30 & Sept! parking 101 nice clothtng & mise items. ol Sassy Scissors on 141 Multi·family garage sale· before Centenary Ad. 8129·30, 8·?, rain or sht11e, Treadmill. kid clothes. etc . 4T teen girls & womon cloth· lnQ:, goHclubs. 2 Harley kid's Frid"" Aug. 29, from 9·2 at .. , bikes. Lil Tykes ba tte r ~ 4· 591 Jay Dr. Gallipolis. wheeler, small wood stove. Clothes, toys, nice computer turkey deep fryer, desk, girls bike, mise i1en1s Chandelier, much more, Gigantic sale Sept . 1. 2. 3. at priced to sell, New Lima Ad., Vinton Full Gospel. Mai n St Rutland, past Fort Meigs, · 9·? . tools, antiques, tools fur· ,ra,.llo;.w..;.sig;:.n.;s_. ...,,.--___, mture, name brand clothes YARDSALF.· r .., Tools & etc mach- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden knifes & watches. )ewelry. Buy trade or sell. tt ome 388 _15_15 or cell 20g_ 320 Book keeper immediate employment. attractive salary, no formal elCp. need· ad e-mail @ytc·tile.com for info. -------FEDERAL Tools· & etc mectt- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden kniles & watches. jewelry. Buy trade or sell. home 388-1515 or cell 208· 0320 POSTA~ JOBS o Want to buy Junk Cars. call 74Q-388-0884 WV·Ohio Milk bonles, all sizes, also wanting to buy , Casto Dairy, Point Pleasant , Gallipolis, K A' G d anauga. 10 ran e. B Nortt1Up, and laden DaifYS Milk Bottl es call 740-441 -1236 after 7pm $17.89·$28.27/hr, now hir· tng. For application and free governement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913·599-8226. 24/hrs. emp serv. :_:__ _ _ _ _ __ Hair Salon In Pt. Pleasant, Hiring Booth Renters 304· :~~2485 or cell 304-593_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Help Wanted Reta il/Cashier Full Time. Drug Test. Backgrouml Check , Drivers lice'nse and Gurrent lnsuranc.e required, Send Resume to: Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·4 1, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 E.E .O. Ladies! Work !rom horne ·~-----..,..~ with our brand new party 1110 IIELPWANI'ED L~.,;..,;Pl:;.,;;·,;I'LFAs!INr.-iiiiiiii- L--------" plan company. Contact us for all today at 740-379-9887or Huge Yard Sfile, lots of baby www.barelootparties.com/dr items. Amby Lane off SR Yard Sale Fri & Sat Sam. A lac~ Mefgs/Aihens eaniteam 160. Saturday Orily! Assorted items. Pak & Play, County Company is current- -M-Id~d~,.~,.n -~E -cc--,8 10 . ,--:-1 , Pine Dr. Camp Conley ly accep ting applications tor Labor Day "1st, 2nd, Jrd, 5 Follow Si ns the posillon of Accountant. accepting applications tor tammes. 1st house . on This is a lull time position Temporary Home Georges Creek Ad off SA 7 AUCilON AND with an elCcellent benefit Supervisor, Duties include: r.o. I' • Prolicienl In Microsoft Word l arge yea~ly 3 family yard 1.,-oi"oiiii ' A;,;,'"iiii"iiii~ii";,;,.J ' package This Includes and ElCcel wllh good organi· sale. 6260 State Route 7 S 1 Retirement {OPERS), vaca· Zational skills. BS in Human Cron Creek tion. personal time . sick time mile. Sat Aug. 30th from 8 · Auction B~ffalo & healthcare package. Tile Services field a plus. ?. 2004 Bombardia 4 wheel· Saturday's 6pm working hours are Monday. II you WOuld like to take er new only 400 mi. utility advantage ol this opportuni· New & Used Merchandise, . Friday, day shift only. It is trailer, clothing, lots ol misc. Air Compressor, Old Push preferred, but not required ty,' you may apply at 6204 Moving Sale Aug. 29, 30, Plow, Excellent Condition, that applicant be skilled in Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio or email a resume to rharrl· Sept. f. 8:30·5:.30 at 15 Ann bow Coffee Table. Peachtree Accounting pro.Me rchandise· coming in gram as well a ·Microsoft son@resca re.com An Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio Daily Sale Start 6pm, Doors Word & Excel. Must be a Equal Opportuntly Employer Multiple family yard Open 4pm. Building Is Full qulck)earner in a last paced VIM/ON. sala.Sept. 1, 2, 3 at 715 Starting to sell high quality office and work well witllthe Nursing Assistant Class.es A degree in Beginning Sep1.1 5,2006 . If Third A118nue in Gallipolis. knives suCh as Case, Buck public " .r Accounting is required. but you enjoy elderly people and BabY nems and babY bO'f & Mossy Oak. "... 1 clothes,young girl clothes Co11dilioned. VIsa and will consider applicants with t b b want o ecome a mem er and toys. young mens Master Card & Debit (304) at least 10 years of Working 01 h lth 1 m 1 ase our ea ea · Pe Crolh.s and Shoes l'ndud- 550·1616 Steptten Reedy experience in accounting stop by Rocksprr·ngs ing cleats, cos tume jewelry, 1639 ·• A · A d ettab1li talion oa · glassware, linens and many W• Nl .· 'F" Ad ocala for ho . P on1 Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 and · other mise items. Sale hours "' :.v v n • r . · ro BU\' Sexual Assault Resource Fill Out an application lor the E•tendicare Hea 1Ih l'hursday 6·~. Friday 8-3 & " ' - - - - - - · - " Center located in Mason classes. Saturday 8-5 s · - - - ' - - - - - - - Absolute Top Dollar _ sil- County, full time degree in ervices. Inc . Is •an equal Sept. 1-6. 1 mila below dam ver/gold coins, any social service lield or com· opportunity employer that on Fl t.7. Tools, Home 10KI 14Ki 18K gold jewelry, parable work experience encourages workplace Interior, school clothes, dental gold. pre 1935 US required. Advocate will be diversity. ~IF DN misc. currency, . proof/mint sets, responsible lor d&llelopment Ohio Valley Home Health, of the program and working C . Sh Sept.1&2 9am·? at 128 diamonds. MTS 01n op. with 11iclims ol se~<:ua l Inc. ttiring Home Health 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Aides. STNA. CNA, CHHA, Arnold ·Dr, Bidwell. last assaun. Oualilied applicants PCA may apply at 1480 446 .2842 house on right. clo1hes ,.------,.--,.--- should send res ume to (summer & winter) , camo JUnk cars paving $50·$300. Contact Rape Crisis Center, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. -~ Ohio or phone, 740-441 · ttun1ing p ants.~ books, deco- 11 no answer, leave a mas· PO Bo" 2963. Huntington 1393 tor more info rations. coffee table, mtsc sage 711-0 386 0011 WV 25728, by Sept 1. 2008 . · - · . Competitive wages, mileage items. Shop P'ress · 20 ton ' mini· - - - - - - - - - reimbursement and benelils An ElCcetlenl way to earn 4 YARD SALF.mum, Serger Sewing including health insuranct! & Machine · 3 or' 4 Thread money. The New Avon. much more I'oMEROYIMmDLE C~ l l Marilyn 3,04-882·2645 740 _992 _7603 WV BOhr Underground Baby· Kids Clothes, Misc. Want to buy JU NK Ca rs AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Miner Class, starting soon. Sat. Aug 30 ,~: 00 · 3:00 , 698 $250 .00 Full Car 740-416· Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Whit·Co·Training 304·372· Laurel St .., Middleport 1594, 675·1429. 8346 ".R.. . ....... r . .' Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Extendicare Health Services. Inc. IS an eQual · opportunity employer that encourages ' workplace _d,_ve_rs_il_v._M_I_F_D_N_·_ _ POST OFFIC E NO"i HIRING . Avg. Pay $20Jhr or S57Kiyr, includes Fed Ben. OT. Placed by adSource. not USPS who hires. '1·666·403·2582 Hl:l .PW<~Wtl The Jackson County Farm Servtce Agen cy (FSA ) OHice, USDA has one per· manent lull time non-civil service program lechnician posilior'! available. Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assis t de livering available federal farm program$ 10 agricultural produ ce r ~ within the service area of the coun· ty office. Background and or Security investigation will be reQuired prior to establish· ment ol entrance ·to- duty· date. once selec tion ts made. Appltcatlons w1ll be accepted through September 05.2008 and are available at ih e Jackson County FSA Office. 530 Freedom Road R1pley WV 25271. Phone 304 ·372 · 6231, The .United States Gove rnment does not dis· criminate in employment on the basiS of race. color. reli· gion, sex. natu ra l origin, political affilration , sexual orientation. marital status. disability, age. membership 1n an employee organiza· lion. or oth6r non-merit lac· lor. FSA tS an Equal Opp9rtunlty Employer no Hn J•W• ,-m , iiiC::Infi>Cis ion The West Virginia Schools tor the Deal & the 61ind are currently accepting applica· · lions for IAe following pos1· tion(s) : ' Director of Operalions Bachelor;s degree arch1lecture or engi· nearing wilh a' minimum ol tens years full time e)(peri· Gallipolis Career Coilege ence in lhe fie ld !~ree of (Careers Close To Home) which must include direct Call Todayl 740-440·4367. supervision Applican ts 1·800·214·0452 ' must provide resume and w..w galt pot•scareercottegs 11du three professional refer · ACcredrle<l Member Accred,!mg ences with completed appli· Counc11 tor Independent Cotlt!ges cation form. ano Scnools t2~ 4B Lw------_.1 Program substitutes needed to work at Carleton School & Meigs Industries. Teachers. classroom aides . Registered Nurse or LP N. bus drtvers. van drillers and adult service workers to work with chil· dren and adults With devel· opmental disabilities. High School diploma ar GED. Experience prefe rred but training is available. Submit application or resume to: Carleton School/Meigs lndustues, 1310 Carleton Street. P.O. BoK 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Please submit an applica· 170 1\h Sl'ELI •.\:\'E(ll·s lion and requested docu· ments to Sondra McKenary .., Dtrector o-1 Personnel. For sale Electrtc wheelchair Wv'SDB, 301 East Main lnvacare Pronto M71 Sl!re· Street. Romo:my. WV 26757 Step 304·675·8156 by Tuesday, September 2. 2008. at 4:00p.m. For a full Pet Cremations. Call 740· jOb description, application 446·3745 form or addit ional informa· WA ~Tm Uon ca ll (3041822·4820. To D o e m a 1 1 smckener@ access.k12 .wv.u s or vistt D&A Lawn Care. mow· · ht1p:/lwvsdb2 .state.k12.wv.u ing. weed eating . hedge tnmming. Spring & Fall s Dr. Patsy K. Shank. cle~ nup0 Day 740·853·1702 Superintendenl EQUAL ~ Property Manager needed OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY· - lor family community. Part· EA time. Must !lave previous 10 BUSI~J.X"i experience, re liable trans· Trainer Positions portation . be dependable Ar e you lnteresled 1n a and able to work independ· rewarding position? PAIS is •NOTI CE• Sntly. EOE/DF,WP Please currentty seeking a part time 1 fo rward resume, including staff lor Mason County and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· salary requirements to Box lull/part lime stall tor lNG ·co. recommends t 01 cio Ga lliPolis : Daily Jackson County, WV provid· Tribune. PO BolC 469, ing residential lcomrr\unity that you do business with 9kill training with indtvidual s people you know. and G~llipol i s, Oh 45631 NOT to send money - - - - - - - - ' - with MR/DD. High schOol diploma or GED reqUired. through the mail unttl you Pt.T1nie tor DJ Karoke busiNo experience necessary. have investigated the ness. must be over 25 yrs.old,good driving record. Criminal background check ~ offe ;r;:n:g·:;:;::===~ neal appearance, able to re\juired. Must have reliable f! MoNn w o r k transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training . l U LO·\ ~ nts., weekend s.Respond : BolC 88,Rutland.OH 45775 Hourly rate starting at $7· ~:::::::; $8.00/hour. Please can 1 or call 740·742·7709 1 304·373-1011 or toll tree a! RRgional Dump and 1·877·.37.3- t 011 . ' Pne ~Jmat ic Tanker Drivers Borrow Smar1. Contact A&J Trucking Company ;n the Ohio b1 vis1on ol Marietta ..OH Is searching lor Financial lns.titu tion's qualified CDL·A drivers. lor Ofi1Ce of · Consumer regional dump and pn.euAfl a i r~ BEFORE you refi· mahc len<er positions nance your home or Oualilied applicants must be obtain o loah BEWARE 81 least 23y.rs, have a mini· of requests lor any large mum o! 1 years of safe cdm· advance payments ol mercial drivtng experience In fees or insurance Call the a !ruck, HazMat certification. Ofttce of Consum er r b'l' crean MVR and good sa t I· Atlairs Joll f1ee at' 1·866· ry w eoHercompetttlve · ben· 278·0003 to learn 1f the 11 1 401 (k) d e Is pus an vaca· mortgag,e broker or r·1on pay. c ontact · Kant at tender 1s properly 1 go BOO ·462 ·9365 1oappyor licensed. (Thts 1s a public 1o www rt·rrue ktng.com · EOE serv1ce announcement - - -- - - - - from the Oh io Valley Res):are Home Carf! is Pubh ~h t ng Company) accepting applications for Support Associates, CNA & STNA.MR/DD e~p . pre· !erred. Apply at 1.1204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, Mon · Fri. 8·4 Email resume to : rharrison@ resca re.com ~==Q:PI'(:)R':I:1:':;:rl:1:':: Get A Jump on SAVINGS FIND A JOB Shop the IN THE Classifieds! CLASSIFIED$ �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r BULLETIN BOARD MOTOCROSS RACE Live Remote Friday 1:00- 3:00pm Joy FM 88 .1 FM Live Remote Saturday 11 :00 to 1:00 The Frog 92.1 FM GRAND _VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO Ball Giveaway & registe r $ 120/ per son- double occupancy Ellm VIew $ 115/person - tr\Pie occupancy to win $ 11 0/person • quad occupancy Smith GM Superstore buffet To make. reserv~tions please call PVH Community Relations, $04-675-4340 Ext. 1326 KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasan t , · H rs; Man-Sat 9 am .. ,, WV ·"' Sun. 12 p m - 5 p m .. 10'1130~ it:> Nort h oa-2t-oa . KQ942 " COIISTIUmDI · • New Ho mes West • A 10 5 ·Garage s • • Co mpl ete Remodelin g 111111 .......:, PRO~IONAL SERVICES MoBJLt; Ho~ IUR S!\l.~ HJR SALE TURNED DOWN ON Corner Harman ' Trace & SOCIAL SECU-RITY ISSI? Patnot Rd ., 1.246 sq. H. liv· No Fee Unless We Wtn! ing space. attached garage ; -888-582-3345 '22x22; front porch 20'x8' , 1.387 acre, firm sale price \{1 \ll'd\11 as court appraised $86,500, ready. to move in HOMFJ> FOR SALE Brick Home 2 112 bath. 68R, FR. LR, 4 fireplaceS. huge detached garage, 4+ acres electnc/wa ter on, lor show 740-446-2545 or 304·773· 9112 and por\d , fenced , VERY NICE! Call 740-379-9887 By Owner nice House, double Garage, Basement, Chestnut Ridge, Mt. Al to, 304-895-3984 wv I'OR aubl eet to the Federal Fair Houslhg Act of 1968 wh ich makes it ill legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or disc rimination based on race, col or, religion, sex familial status or national orlgln1 or any Intenti on to make any auc:h preference, limitation or diacrlminatktn.'' This newapaper will not knowingly a<;cept advertlaementa for real asla1e which Ia In violation ot the law. Our readers are t~Wreby Informed that {Ill dwellings adverti sed in !hl1 n.wspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Rmr 14~70 2 br. 2 ba. on rental lot 5 room house at 44 Olive St 2 miles N. Pt. Pleasant 304- Has stove/lridge $42,5i rent 786-0321 or 606·922·9062. plus deposit, No pets. 4463945 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths O _ I_I _S :_-A -, 4_;_ _B_R_ _B_A 3 2 awtra nice All ready set up on rented lot - Close to new appliances. b~seme~t. 1 ca~ GAHS._Might consider land garage, $500/mo plus contract. $13,500 . 740-446- deposit. (6 14) 226-0859 · 4053 Syracuse 3 Br, 2 fuU baths, 2002 model, 70x26 double game room witll bar & pool wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tabl e, large 24X40 garage den, family room wl l ire· with work area, aU elect ric place. spacious kitchen w/ centra l air, private 2 acre large dinning room. 530,000 park like setting, $650 M. , firm . Call 740·645-5286 or 5650 dep., ret. & lease required (740)249-4307 740-44,1-9991 r · · Mr~~l\rnl MY WifE ALWAYS S~EMf TO ICNOW wti~N ~ Cti~AT " ON MY I>tH . / Complele Tree Care ln.....t • F... Ea!lm.t" 741)-44 1..)17 ." d\ • ~~~~~~~~j ~ Hardnod ca•ino4n And Fui'IHure ~" J I . .,._,.,rrb ........... -otry....... "t~\J 1 'fo41t,[J. J 4 Condition! 740-441-1202. ~30:.4:.·6:.7_:5_:_-6_:36:.3::..- - - - - Reduced Price, 4 bedroom, 2 112 balh log home, 34286 New Ad &, Pomeroy. lg. pole Crew building out building on 6 acres w/pond , (8; 6)668-0758 'DONE IT !! " ""·'""' GLUBsL E, Sl'ii Tz, •• ( Reduced! New, N8118r lived in 2br. 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres m(l. $75,000. 740-446-7029 I .._...;. .-._.I r &--··1r ..__.F.. VANS appt. Also, restore furniture. Located on Tornado Rd. off At. 33, Racine (Park Aide a11it. 740..949-2246 a. MiscEuANEOUS '-lllliiMEiii.RiiiCHANDiiiiiiiiiiSiiiEio.l 16 ft tactory trailer, ·steel ramps, new tires. Call 4415126 or 446·8153 --------3pc Li ving Roo m Suit, Tan & Teal $500 304-675-3986 tires, 5 seats one makes bed, wiTV. $5, 000, also 6~e~6' trailer, double wheels, brake~. taillight, rear-gate, excellent shape, year old, $i 400, 740 992·0174 Jon Van Meter ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted e· AND Dl D- '(OU 8UY SUPPLIES LII<,E I iOl. D '(OU ? j>CHOOL Plus Vinyl Windows/Rem odeling & B o nded Insu red 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 C ell Free Estimated Po mero y, Ohi o H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Manley's Recycling -. . . . . - ..........1111 ...1111111····· I ltWI ....... transcription of 60 words per ~ECENTLY ABLETO GET AMONKEYTOMOVE A 80IC -'1!/AUSING ONLY ITS MIND. YOU KNOW WHATTHIS MtAN:O!! Valley Hospital "'' • !llnyl Siding www.pvalley.ors • Replacement Windows • Roollng AA/EOE • Decks 2 bed, lull basement. $400 rent $125 deposit. No pets. no alcohoL 446- 12t1 or 645· 6652 • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addhlona House in Gallipoli~ 2 bed1 rooms 1 t/2 baths. 446-9279 APARTMENT IN THE CLASSIFIEOS • Canning tomatoes. excellent quality, reacty picked, 65002 St. RL 124, Reedsvill e, I \ I(\ I ' I 1' 1'1 II " ,\ II \ l " i41t 1, ar~IO~-~~---., FARM Roofing, Siding, Soffit, DeCks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumb,/na_ Drywall, Remodeling, RO<lm I Additions Local Contractor Owner: James Keesee II 740-367-G544 742-2332 740-367-0536 HEAD~/~M~'--1 ' ..........------...-----, ,I'M NOr F O NP 01' SAL.AP5 ... Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarveo the right to bid allhlo tale, and IO withdraw lhe above collateral prior lo oale. F~rmers Bank and Sovlngo Company reserveo lhe Farmers Bank and right to reject any or all Saving• Company to bids submitted. selling lor cosh In The above' doocrl bed hand or certllled check colloterol will be sold lhe following collaler- "a1 Is-where Ia", with al: no expressed or 2004 Toyola Sienna Implied • worr anty a n given. 5TDzA23C94S079385 For further Informa2001 Dodge 2500 tion, or lor an appoint· D I e 1 e I menl to lnopect collot• 1B7KF23631J210526 oral, prior to sale dote 1989 Ebbllde Motor c ontact Cyndle or Ken Boal ETC90033F889 at 992-2136. · The For mers Bonk and (8) 27, 28, 29 Savl nga Company, AN D fl.tE'Y HAr E ME' Free Eotlmatea MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room.Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . 0 47239 Riebel R oad, Long Bo uo m , O H 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16 - 1834 25+.~ears experience Fret Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month g s C all: liKE W. IARCUI, OWNER !l'fO P rH ROWINC. CROUrONS ArME l 0 F or R emodeling and N ew House Building · - -EQuiPMEN'r iiiiiiiliiiiiioo-,.l V Have you priced 8 John ·Deere lately? You'll be surprised! ChecK out our used inventory at WWW . CAREQ .C O M Carmichael Equipment-. 740446-24 12 NlNJ. ;GARFIELD 0 Fu rther, The fNM(£f I THINK WORK MAYBE WIT HOur NOT, BILLY, THE MONKEY MAYBE NOT. IT'D Construction Or apply online at: t I J 304-675-6975 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given thai on Soturday, Auguot 30, 2008 al 10:00 a .m. , a public sale will be hold II 211 W Second Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. The GARCKI! NO BANANAS, f SCIENTISTS WERE Or fax: Pu re Bred Siberian Husky puppies have 2 left white with mask & blue eyes males,house orlantad.$160 very nlce,740-508 0279,local celt phone KNOW Wl>liCH COLLE6E 'fOU 'RE 601N6 TO! raYJIITIP PIICU f11 . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Apartmen t available now Rlverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting appl ications for Hud-Subsidized, 2br in Pl. Pleasan t, $465 one Bedroom Apts. Utilities month, Ho(rlestead Realty included . Based on 30%. of Broker. Nancy 304-675- adjUsted income. Call 30488.2·3121 , available . tor 5540 or 304-675-0799 S~nlor and Disabled people. 3 BA house in Gallipolis, WID conn . $425/mo, $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No Section B or HUDCall Wayne 404-4563802 ::---::---:-c:----,-.,--Beautlful Apta . at Jackson 3 br., 2 bath older home, Est ates. 52 Westwood $4QO mo +$400 dep, utilities Drive, from $365 to $560. not included, No pets. Forest 740-446 -2568. Equal Run area (740}4t6-07~9 Housing Opportunity. This 4br, 2ba, Huor only $238 _ Institution is an Equal month! Gr.eat Location! {So/~ Opportunity Provider and down. 2oyrs, S%APR) Employer FIND AN Listings 800-620-4946 ex. T461 A MONTH A60, SIR AND 11VE ENROLLED M'f THREE KIDS IN PRE·5CJ.l00L ! . . . . . . . . . .12:11111 c/o Human Resources Sbop FO~ SC~OOL SliRE, MARCIE.. AND I SUPPOSE YOU ALRE-AD't' I DID THAT experience. Pleasant Need a lob ).IE'I'. MARCIE .. LET'S 60 DO SOME S~OPPIN6 ......ltflllllll:lllll+.lll• minute. 2BR 1 BA in Gall ipolis. CA!gas heat, no smokers, no pets. references & deposit req . $450 includes water, trash. sewage. 2569190 FUE\... 1 Si d ing/Replacem ent Information Technician preferred. One to speed 30 Hang ofit 3 Take lhe town East Puss Pass Pas!'i ¥ 3 vehicle 46 Flapjack chain bus 25 Oxygen 4 0.., ID Piemt source 48 Norse king 49 Big pany . 36 Herbal 5 Fork or 27 loan figure soot her 38 Proper, as respect 39 Furry · spoon 29 Deep- EaotiYcxmed a squeak 33 Purview 7 8 Sloppsd swimm er 9 Hidden valley 12 Move channel 42 Burning desire nights 5.0 Half, in voiced la.dy combos 3t Blur b s 54 Po j>corn 32 Hold gently buy 6 Retread 41 Cable 35 Lots 37 Well-read 40 Lover s' aabo.'ilse meeting ever you did. Then your pride is the win. n·er. In this deal you are West. detending against two no-trump. You lead the heart three : four , 10, jack. South plays 1he · spade jack from his hand, wh1ch you allow to hold the triclt When declarer produces a second spade, there is little point in duck1ng again. So you win with your ace and ... do what? Traditionally, a jump-response of two no trump by a passed hand shows a maximum with two cards ~ pa{tner's major (and denies a four-card major opposite a minor-suit opening). But a partnership that plays two-over-one game-lorce can respond one no-trump. showi ng 6-1 1 points, and on this deal ·stay one vrtal level lower. How mAny tricKs does declarer have • ready to run? Four spades, three hearts and twO diamonds: a total of nrne. Your only chance is to work on clubs now. Shift to the ·club King. Partner's acequeen-fifth is the prize that you needed. Note one other point. II declarer deceptively wins the lirst trick with the heart ace, do not be tooled . Partner is playing thi rd hand high, so cannot have the heart king . Even if East has the -heart jacK, South still .has eight tricks estab- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce'et;t-1~ C•pher C~Jams are .crealed irbm QU:Jiat'O~S by lama~ peo•le past ard p1esent Eacn letter rn1~e c,pnef Slands lOr an~li'er Today's clue Xequals A " KT WBG XKI W P WZ ZKYIEC G XGZ I EAJBLJY ," L GGO W Y BW O O SK BGY PWCG , OE . EOG UEJAZ • Y GWO WY K XG BGBLGX IEO OG XD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·one olihe besllhings aboul pain11ngs IS lhelr silence· which prompts reUectioo and random reverie ·- Mark Stevens T~~i:t~~y S©R~1A-LG"£.rr~~ ~:~~ . form• four simple words. low 10 Se nd resumes to: $375/month, in Sy racu~e. Deposit, Hud Appoved. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 FO~~ I\... Commerrial & RtsidenliCII P[easant Valley Hospital i s turrentl y years of medic al cathedral A Reci rron;e leners of the V fcur scro'?lb!ed words be- ,...u .... Recood Transcriptionist. Registered Health 2 Crois sant - - - - - - i dlltd by CIJ.Y ; POLLAN .._,;;__ __ 6111•111. •lkiAI ..n.IH 41188 MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Minimum 1br Ot-1 MY 1-\1-.l!f. Bf.COI-\f. EXI\1'\C.F Maintenance accepting resumes for a full-time Medical 1 b[. duplex, about 600 sq. ft ., avail/now, ' Hud apprvd.,. $350. 1stllast mo. +dep. required, 740-992-3543 ""l H\E.'( Rf>.-1'\ bl t-IO~~UR.S jrshadfrm@ aol.com . Gutters 4 CLASSIFIEDS FOR REN'f Nort h 1• Quality Seamless 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart, 4-stroke, gas engine, .new tires, tune- up, belt. $2,500 more availabl e 304·675· 7386 or 304-675·5631 thre e Pass Pass 13 Li ke 41 MO<ay Po psicles 42 Sun;<tried 18 Branch brlc• 22 " Lonaly 43 _ G ymnast ' s Boy" stnger stickUm 23 Place 45 Roomy 29 --carte 34 lnnsbruck NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. •. MoroRCYws' 7 112 ton York package Cooling Roof Top for side 2003 Harley Davidson unit, 3hp, with 25KW heating Heritage Sott·tall. $12,500. st rips, also a York package Call 446·7364 cooUng unii. 5 ion, 3ph, . r---,S...-HTn..,lp"~.., 20KW rooftop or side unit, •-• JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In" Stock. Can· Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. &-o.u::,E. WI-lY Tl-\( email : & Paul Rowe P'"'i€.:'>, 1-\V~\C.I>-.~~ 1-\1>-.H\E. 7.--<l Wl-\0 CI>N'"' TE-LL. II'£ Cell: 740-416- 5047 Owners: item 59 Oua~mlre 60 Famoly 21 Took lteasy mem. ol ore 26 Ms. Dunne DOWN 28 New Haven sludent 1 Good buddy 24 Famous ttshed 4 Wnm.ERS Fall mums 3/$1 0.00: Yoder's Greent1ouse·. l 032 1 SA 141 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HOUSES . 1995 Jayo Chevy conversion 0~ Rl \1 \1 "' Racine, Ohio 740-247-20,19 van mil es 098648, excellent GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & easy' on gas, 4 new shape, Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by both new. hava roof curbs i oo, call Kevi n 304-675615'1 or E rin 740-441 New 3 Bedroom homeslrom Two 2 bdrm . trai lers wlfront 1236 $214 _36 per month, Includes porch and other updates. $400. possible rent to owl), many upgrades, delivery & Cat pl aypen, .has 2 benches (7401243-58 ( ; JR set- up. (740)385-2434 a nd 2 doors. 36" ~ 24" x 48" hi_gh. Bought from ooilii ..ors iiiiiii . AFO PARTh R IU'.I'II FOster and Smith catalog, ACRF .ACF. Paid $139.99, will sell fol" _ $40.00 cash. Call 740·3889824 r__ MY BABY BROTHER'S FURST WORDS WUZ "MARY BETH YO' RE LUCKY TA TER D ON 'T TALK, J UGHA ID· Tra il er Space for rent. I mile !rom .!ow n. Call 740-446- 4x4. 3rd row seat, very 0761 dependab le $3350. 379- r 58 Briefcase On Labor Day in 1903, Teddy Roosevelt said. "Far and away the best prize life otters IS the chance' to work hard at work worth doing." Some bridge deals g1ve you the chance · to do something clever. making or breaking a contract. and leaving you leeling that life is worth living. On others. it must . be admit1ed, you will make the best play, , but you cou ld not have succeeded what- M BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Uncontt!tlonal lifetime guarWAN'Illl i2 i 79 Sntee. Local references turTo R&vr 4x4 nlshed. Establi shed 1975 . ORiiiSAL!:iiii_.l Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Wanted To Lease: Hunting 0870, Rogers Basement -Property in Mason County 96 Dodge 150 SLT, auto, 4 Waterproofi ng. 304-882-2252 or 304-675· wheel drive, ext. cab, topper, bed liner. CD player, , Sup erior Home 5679 740)992·4234 Maintenance. All home \litH 11\\lll .... l repair, in side and out. ~ Plumbing , carpentr y, etc. FoR SALE Call 339·3442 I 3 BA 14x70 on 5.7 acres of land with 18x4 above ground Foreclosure 4b r, on ly pool, .8x10 metal shed. . $25,000! Priced to Sell! For 12x24 shed with !ott 2BR at Johnsons Mobile Listings 800-620-4946 e~ $39,000. 3214 Boggs Ad, Home Park, Call 740-645T462 Patriot, OH. (740)256-6586 0506 or 740-446-2003 Brand new 3bed 2bath on Cora Mill Rd 4844 Near +- half acre in Pt . Pleasant. OWNER FIN ANCE AVAIL- Cora, 5 miles !rom Acidney. 2 BA, 1 Bath, Appliances, ABLE. 740 -446-3570 WIO Hook-up, Large Ya rd , Federal Funds ju st released $3851mo. $300 deposit: for Land Owners. No clos- Credit Check, (614)946ing cost and ZERO DOWN ! 3307 or (6 14)332-025 4. Large 2·story home on do Larid Locust Street , Gallipolis. 4 Will Mobile Homes lor Rent in Bedrooms, 2 Bath, KIT, FM, Improvement s. Bankruptcy Poi nt Pleasant & Gallipolis DR, LA. Lau ndry. out-buil d- & Bad Credit OK. 2, l and Fe rry. HU D accepte d call ing, fenced yard, close to 5 bedrooms available. 740- 304-675-3423 schools. E11celt ent 446-3384 ~ All real e.tate advertising In this newapaptlr Ia HUIJSl-~ 10 (hypl;.), · 23 Vein Go for it if it i.s your only chance $0M~t-IOW " I 1<\ I( I .., HOMt.S f310 West Choer lo l 57 Grounded bird must A K J 5 Opening lead ' Service ' fastener• 56 locale South Pass 2 N1' 7 aupplier 52 Skidded 53 Zoo s1afler· 55 Kimono 20 HQme, In t he phone book Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Tree Johnson' s of a god 47 Coiled f rom the Alps 51 Water 15 Garr of " Mr. "' JI09 '::;;;~~~~;;;:;:~ r 46 Statue + Jt09B· J40-192-51182 FOR SALE B 7. 6 10 • Q !d 2 o!o AQ760 ¥ Stop & Compare 304 -675-7870 ~ 44 Drow o n 1 Ic y remark? 4 Weinlo 7 Fruitcake go-with 10 V'lve le-I 11 ~mon 13 Faltohort f4 Pas se South • J 3 20 ye~rs ellperience m sewmg ll.k124PI lllltll • • o!o K 5 THE WINDOW · LADY $500!, Hondas, Gbevy.s, Jeeps. Fords, & morel lor RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740---446·3825 --~~----..0, ~r--~---...., r~~-~---, "!l!"-~~----,· NEA Crossword Puz z le Mom" 16 Irritate 17 Scholarly 19 Pizzeria ... 8 3 2 Ea.!it ¥ Q98 32 • 76 3 mo. pd 1/1411 7 6 4 t AK 740-192-1m ' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM AllfOS ··-· - 6 pm Sllills·.Jo· r =!s ., M o n day 29670 Bashan Aoad Racine, Ohio 45771 . 74()-949-2217 Harley Davidson Springer ' . . Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pristine Condition. ~3900 miles. Twin Rivers Tower is accept ing applications for waiting 98 Ford Contour 2.5L; V6, $tt ,500. 740-441 -1333 or list for Hud·subsidlzed, 1-br 27 mpg, manual, AC, CD, 740-645-0546 .apartment for the power windowsllocks. 1!1111"-~-~--~-., elderly/disabled. call 675· $1450. 379-2179 6679 Police Impounds! Cars from ___ . LIMITED SEATSI F riday, Sa tu rday, Room AddiUont I Remodeling NewGaras-• El.ctria.l a Plumbing ROBERT BISSELL . ·til Accept cash , credi t and checks Sale Dat es CARPENTER SERVICE Hours $6,o0o. & ove rni ght Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S ~ Gracio us Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1996 Olds Aurora, excellent Manor and Riverside Apts . in condition. 85,000 .miles. 446·0014 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Eq!Jal 200t Jimmy 4x4 2DR Housing Opportunity. $5000. Visit us af Pleasant Valley A~ts is now GoCookMotors.com. Cook. · taking applications for 2, 3 & Motors . 328 Jackson Pike 4 BA HUD Subsidized apts, 740-446-0103 Api)lications are taken Monday through Friday, from 9am to 4pm . Office is local· ed at 115 t Evergreen Dr, Point Pleasant, WV. 304675-5806 ~ accomm'odations. LABOR DAY SALE S~ndals 50% off Selected items... $14.97 & up All regular price Athletics 20% off Phillip Alder GRAIN Apts. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS HAY& (304)882·3017 Includes breakfas t b uffet, din ner Gallipolis & r www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER VALLEY BUILT, HO AS E / L IV ESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQU IPMENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW . CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740 -4463825 $ 150/p e r son • si n gle occupa ncy 1911 Eastern Ave . S unday EQuii'IIIINr Second cutting Alfalfa and 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, Orchard ·grass: $4.50 per Cebtral Air, WfD Hookup, bale. Good horse hay. 740Tenant pays electric. EHO 245-5047 II(\ \"l'fH<I \1 II J\ Game 1 :00 pm Saturday friday, August 29, 2008 OOP FARM " Free Rent Special!!! Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 Pt. Pleasant- Gallia Academy IUR RF.NT FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br's Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electric 304-674-0023 or , 304-6io-ons Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt 62N Pt. Pleasant, W V (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 GM Employee Pricing for Everyone r io APAR'IMOO~ CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED • AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and'or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44i·ii ii tor application & information. Sat. 8/30/08 6:00 pm Stop in Friday, August 29, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com I I ~=£:::.;';-~nm;;;M,..;;J-~ ~~....L---;1.. t§~~!Ll RIZZWELLS W\lo ~ .----r ~t 6.1.1{ '+lib Ct.MM~ HE:' 1 LAW 1<1~ : ~TE\:1.'1\PIIINC. \ 1ll17 TI/I'H 111/1.7 A\5DUC!UJ W t'\.SR:oT Sa turd ay, Aug. 30, 2008' By Bernice Beda Oaol In the year ahead, 'you will enter Into a promisrng side ven ture that is apllo start OLJt small but could easily grow in to sOmething quite large. lt mrghl be a project of a lifetime, which '#il1 never happen again VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You have the Midas touch for Invigorating causes or projects that others can't get oil the ground - which another person who desperalely needs help recognizes. It'll be a great opportu nity tor you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you mi,ght prefer staying in the background. you cou ld be instrumental to another's success. The recognition won't be as important to you as knowing wtia.t you accomplished. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Developments of a torlunate nature could occur for you and provide access to something tor which you've been hoping. You won't have to be lold how to capitalize on it in a big way. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You will be e~tremely lucky in the very area thai has been oH-Iimits up un til now. It will be the opportunity you've always been looking tdr. and rt'll give yo u a chance to achieve your-goals. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - By being open-minded , you will pick up on a fortunate tip from a l east-e~epected source. II is apt to come !rom a person you normally wouldrl't have paid much attention to. . A.0UAAI0S (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - A slahJs m.eeling with regard to a partnership wrtl unearttl a number of opportunities you wouldn't normally have considered. Contributions from all will be valuable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You're well equipped to handle sltl.lallons where you can lake something that's been unproductive and transform it into a mon· eymaking vent~re . You 'll get ample · chance to do so at this lime ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Although you'll still have to work for what you get. there could be some luck attached to il. You will either be lortunate to gel this opportunity or things Will mysteriously go easier than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Usually the aspects don't adv1se anyone to take gambles rn areas where you are unfamilIar. but Lady Luck could be an important lector at this trme GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Be on your toes lor an ongoing. sue<:esalul situation that you could tie into II you want. Just such an opportunity could come· your WB'{ on an avenue llOrmally closed to you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Generally. you may not be' very lucky about gettlno to deal with th& top dO\ilS or deciSion makers, but you might get that charice. It will make all the difference In how easy things go for you . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Concantr.l!lte your effort• on wavs to make or save money, becauall a good opportunity could happt~n for you . II won' t t. •round tomorrow. • N I '--.J--'--'----"--' ~ . live onlY. fo r ioday.'' gramps always told me. '')OU will windup ruinu1g ---,:-- -- ,. "lfvou ~-ur-I ,.:Ic~oi-:la~N'I-il 0 1-nl 1-..l..- =~·"'• Co"plete ., , c_coiOd by filiil'1g i!i fne rMsmg war~ 1--'---'---'---' yolJ ce~~lop frc.:;t stop ;'+:~ . 3 belc>w. .:.L . PRINT . . N U,'-.~BHED iETTHI IN SQUAiES .:\ U~SCiAM8lE l[TlEiS ~ FO~ t.NSWER ·sCRAM LETS ANSWERS 8/liiUK VESTI\Y - PHOTO - FRESH - CANDIW - OOES TIIAT Philosopher to class, "You don'~ nced a friendwhochanges when you do or nods when you do. A shadow DOES THAT.' ARLO & JANIS [ fH I ~K Tl< oiR OFFER WAS A \1/EoVIIJTWDW G~ofUR~ TO HEl-P GWE.. �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r BULLETIN BOARD MOTOCROSS RACE Live Remote Friday 1:00- 3:00pm Joy FM 88 .1 FM Live Remote Saturday 11 :00 to 1:00 The Frog 92.1 FM GRAND _VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO Ball Giveaway & registe r $ 120/ per son- double occupancy Ellm VIew $ 115/person - tr\Pie occupancy to win $ 11 0/person • quad occupancy Smith GM Superstore buffet To make. reserv~tions please call PVH Community Relations, $04-675-4340 Ext. 1326 KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasan t , · H rs; Man-Sat 9 am .. ,, WV ·"' Sun. 12 p m - 5 p m .. 10'1130~ it:> Nort h oa-2t-oa . KQ942 " COIISTIUmDI · • New Ho mes West • A 10 5 ·Garage s • • Co mpl ete Remodelin g 111111 .......:, PRO~IONAL SERVICES MoBJLt; Ho~ IUR S!\l.~ HJR SALE TURNED DOWN ON Corner Harman ' Trace & SOCIAL SECU-RITY ISSI? Patnot Rd ., 1.246 sq. H. liv· No Fee Unless We Wtn! ing space. attached garage ; -888-582-3345 '22x22; front porch 20'x8' , 1.387 acre, firm sale price \{1 \ll'd\11 as court appraised $86,500, ready. to move in HOMFJ> FOR SALE Brick Home 2 112 bath. 68R, FR. LR, 4 fireplaceS. huge detached garage, 4+ acres electnc/wa ter on, lor show 740-446-2545 or 304·773· 9112 and por\d , fenced , VERY NICE! Call 740-379-9887 By Owner nice House, double Garage, Basement, Chestnut Ridge, Mt. Al to, 304-895-3984 wv I'OR aubl eet to the Federal Fair Houslhg Act of 1968 wh ich makes it ill legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or disc rimination based on race, col or, religion, sex familial status or national orlgln1 or any Intenti on to make any auc:h preference, limitation or diacrlminatktn.'' This newapaper will not knowingly a<;cept advertlaementa for real asla1e which Ia In violation ot the law. Our readers are t~Wreby Informed that {Ill dwellings adverti sed in !hl1 n.wspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Rmr 14~70 2 br. 2 ba. on rental lot 5 room house at 44 Olive St 2 miles N. Pt. Pleasant 304- Has stove/lridge $42,5i rent 786-0321 or 606·922·9062. plus deposit, No pets. 4463945 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths O _ I_I _S :_-A -, 4_;_ _B_R_ _B_A 3 2 awtra nice All ready set up on rented lot - Close to new appliances. b~seme~t. 1 ca~ GAHS._Might consider land garage, $500/mo plus contract. $13,500 . 740-446- deposit. (6 14) 226-0859 · 4053 Syracuse 3 Br, 2 fuU baths, 2002 model, 70x26 double game room witll bar & pool wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tabl e, large 24X40 garage den, family room wl l ire· with work area, aU elect ric place. spacious kitchen w/ centra l air, private 2 acre large dinning room. 530,000 park like setting, $650 M. , firm . Call 740·645-5286 or 5650 dep., ret. & lease required (740)249-4307 740-44,1-9991 r · · Mr~~l\rnl MY WifE ALWAYS S~EMf TO ICNOW wti~N ~ Cti~AT " ON MY I>tH . / Complele Tree Care ln.....t • F... Ea!lm.t" 741)-44 1..)17 ." d\ • ~~~~~~~~j ~ Hardnod ca•ino4n And Fui'IHure ~" J I . .,._,.,rrb ........... -otry....... "t~\J 1 'fo41t,[J. J 4 Condition! 740-441-1202. ~30:.4:.·6:.7_:5_:_-6_:36:.3::..- - - - - Reduced Price, 4 bedroom, 2 112 balh log home, 34286 New Ad &, Pomeroy. lg. pole Crew building out building on 6 acres w/pond , (8; 6)668-0758 'DONE IT !! " ""·'""' GLUBsL E, Sl'ii Tz, •• ( Reduced! New, N8118r lived in 2br. 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres m(l. $75,000. 740-446-7029 I .._...;. .-._.I r &--··1r ..__.F.. VANS appt. Also, restore furniture. Located on Tornado Rd. off At. 33, Racine (Park Aide a11it. 740..949-2246 a. MiscEuANEOUS '-lllliiMEiii.RiiiCHANDiiiiiiiiiiSiiiEio.l 16 ft tactory trailer, ·steel ramps, new tires. Call 4415126 or 446·8153 --------3pc Li ving Roo m Suit, Tan & Teal $500 304-675-3986 tires, 5 seats one makes bed, wiTV. $5, 000, also 6~e~6' trailer, double wheels, brake~. taillight, rear-gate, excellent shape, year old, $i 400, 740 992·0174 Jon Van Meter ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted e· AND Dl D- '(OU 8UY SUPPLIES LII<,E I iOl. D '(OU ? j>CHOOL Plus Vinyl Windows/Rem odeling & B o nded Insu red 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 C ell Free Estimated Po mero y, Ohi o H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Manley's Recycling -. . . . . - ..........1111 ...1111111····· I ltWI ....... transcription of 60 words per ~ECENTLY ABLETO GET AMONKEYTOMOVE A 80IC -'1!/AUSING ONLY ITS MIND. YOU KNOW WHATTHIS MtAN:O!! Valley Hospital "'' • !llnyl Siding www.pvalley.ors • Replacement Windows • Roollng AA/EOE • Decks 2 bed, lull basement. $400 rent $125 deposit. No pets. no alcohoL 446- 12t1 or 645· 6652 • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addhlona House in Gallipoli~ 2 bed1 rooms 1 t/2 baths. 446-9279 APARTMENT IN THE CLASSIFIEOS • Canning tomatoes. excellent quality, reacty picked, 65002 St. RL 124, Reedsvill e, I \ I(\ I ' I 1' 1'1 II " ,\ II \ l " i41t 1, ar~IO~-~~---., FARM Roofing, Siding, Soffit, DeCks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumb,/na_ Drywall, Remodeling, RO<lm I Additions Local Contractor Owner: James Keesee II 740-367-G544 742-2332 740-367-0536 HEAD~/~M~'--1 ' ..........------...-----, ,I'M NOr F O NP 01' SAL.AP5 ... Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarveo the right to bid allhlo tale, and IO withdraw lhe above collateral prior lo oale. F~rmers Bank and Sovlngo Company reserveo lhe Farmers Bank and right to reject any or all Saving• Company to bids submitted. selling lor cosh In The above' doocrl bed hand or certllled check colloterol will be sold lhe following collaler- "a1 Is-where Ia", with al: no expressed or 2004 Toyola Sienna Implied • worr anty a n given. 5TDzA23C94S079385 For further Informa2001 Dodge 2500 tion, or lor an appoint· D I e 1 e I menl to lnopect collot• 1B7KF23631J210526 oral, prior to sale dote 1989 Ebbllde Motor c ontact Cyndle or Ken Boal ETC90033F889 at 992-2136. · The For mers Bonk and (8) 27, 28, 29 Savl nga Company, AN D fl.tE'Y HAr E ME' Free Eotlmatea MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room.Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks . 0 47239 Riebel R oad, Long Bo uo m , O H 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16 - 1834 25+.~ears experience Fret Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month g s C all: liKE W. IARCUI, OWNER !l'fO P rH ROWINC. CROUrONS ArME l 0 F or R emodeling and N ew House Building · - -EQuiPMEN'r iiiiiiiliiiiiioo-,.l V Have you priced 8 John ·Deere lately? You'll be surprised! ChecK out our used inventory at WWW . CAREQ .C O M Carmichael Equipment-. 740446-24 12 NlNJ. ;GARFIELD 0 Fu rther, The fNM(£f I THINK WORK MAYBE WIT HOur NOT, BILLY, THE MONKEY MAYBE NOT. IT'D Construction Or apply online at: t I J 304-675-6975 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given thai on Soturday, Auguot 30, 2008 al 10:00 a .m. , a public sale will be hold II 211 W Second Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. The GARCKI! NO BANANAS, f SCIENTISTS WERE Or fax: Pu re Bred Siberian Husky puppies have 2 left white with mask & blue eyes males,house orlantad.$160 very nlce,740-508 0279,local celt phone KNOW Wl>liCH COLLE6E 'fOU 'RE 601N6 TO! raYJIITIP PIICU f11 . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Apartmen t available now Rlverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting appl ications for Hud-Subsidized, 2br in Pl. Pleasan t, $465 one Bedroom Apts. Utilities month, Ho(rlestead Realty included . Based on 30%. of Broker. Nancy 304-675- adjUsted income. Call 30488.2·3121 , available . tor 5540 or 304-675-0799 S~nlor and Disabled people. 3 BA house in Gallipolis, WID conn . $425/mo, $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No Section B or HUDCall Wayne 404-4563802 ::---::---:-c:----,-.,--Beautlful Apta . at Jackson 3 br., 2 bath older home, Est ates. 52 Westwood $4QO mo +$400 dep, utilities Drive, from $365 to $560. not included, No pets. Forest 740-446 -2568. Equal Run area (740}4t6-07~9 Housing Opportunity. This 4br, 2ba, Huor only $238 _ Institution is an Equal month! Gr.eat Location! {So/~ Opportunity Provider and down. 2oyrs, S%APR) Employer FIND AN Listings 800-620-4946 ex. T461 A MONTH A60, SIR AND 11VE ENROLLED M'f THREE KIDS IN PRE·5CJ.l00L ! . . . . . . . . . .12:11111 c/o Human Resources Sbop FO~ SC~OOL SliRE, MARCIE.. AND I SUPPOSE YOU ALRE-AD't' I DID THAT experience. Pleasant Need a lob ).IE'I'. MARCIE .. LET'S 60 DO SOME S~OPPIN6 ......ltflllllll:lllll+.lll• minute. 2BR 1 BA in Gall ipolis. CA!gas heat, no smokers, no pets. references & deposit req . $450 includes water, trash. sewage. 2569190 FUE\... 1 Si d ing/Replacem ent Information Technician preferred. One to speed 30 Hang ofit 3 Take lhe town East Puss Pass Pas!'i ¥ 3 vehicle 46 Flapjack chain bus 25 Oxygen 4 0.., ID Piemt source 48 Norse king 49 Big pany . 36 Herbal 5 Fork or 27 loan figure soot her 38 Proper, as respect 39 Furry · spoon 29 Deep- EaotiYcxmed a squeak 33 Purview 7 8 Sloppsd swimm er 9 Hidden valley 12 Move channel 42 Burning desire nights 5.0 Half, in voiced la.dy combos 3t Blur b s 54 Po j>corn 32 Hold gently buy 6 Retread 41 Cable 35 Lots 37 Well-read 40 Lover s' aabo.'ilse meeting ever you did. Then your pride is the win. n·er. In this deal you are West. detending against two no-trump. You lead the heart three : four , 10, jack. South plays 1he · spade jack from his hand, wh1ch you allow to hold the triclt When declarer produces a second spade, there is little point in duck1ng again. So you win with your ace and ... do what? Traditionally, a jump-response of two no trump by a passed hand shows a maximum with two cards ~ pa{tner's major (and denies a four-card major opposite a minor-suit opening). But a partnership that plays two-over-one game-lorce can respond one no-trump. showi ng 6-1 1 points, and on this deal ·stay one vrtal level lower. How mAny tricKs does declarer have • ready to run? Four spades, three hearts and twO diamonds: a total of nrne. Your only chance is to work on clubs now. Shift to the ·club King. Partner's acequeen-fifth is the prize that you needed. Note one other point. II declarer deceptively wins the lirst trick with the heart ace, do not be tooled . Partner is playing thi rd hand high, so cannot have the heart king . Even if East has the -heart jacK, South still .has eight tricks estab- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce'et;t-1~ C•pher C~Jams are .crealed irbm QU:Jiat'O~S by lama~ peo•le past ard p1esent Eacn letter rn1~e c,pnef Slands lOr an~li'er Today's clue Xequals A " KT WBG XKI W P WZ ZKYIEC G XGZ I EAJBLJY ," L GGO W Y BW O O SK BGY PWCG , OE . EOG UEJAZ • Y GWO WY K XG BGBLGX IEO OG XD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·one olihe besllhings aboul pain11ngs IS lhelr silence· which prompts reUectioo and random reverie ·- Mark Stevens T~~i:t~~y S©R~1A-LG"£.rr~~ ~:~~ . form• four simple words. low 10 Se nd resumes to: $375/month, in Sy racu~e. Deposit, Hud Appoved. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 FO~~ I\... Commerrial & RtsidenliCII P[easant Valley Hospital i s turrentl y years of medic al cathedral A Reci rron;e leners of the V fcur scro'?lb!ed words be- ,...u .... Recood Transcriptionist. Registered Health 2 Crois sant - - - - - - i dlltd by CIJ.Y ; POLLAN .._,;;__ __ 6111•111. •lkiAI ..n.IH 41188 MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Minimum 1br Ot-1 MY 1-\1-.l!f. Bf.COI-\f. EXI\1'\C.F Maintenance accepting resumes for a full-time Medical 1 b[. duplex, about 600 sq. ft ., avail/now, ' Hud apprvd.,. $350. 1stllast mo. +dep. required, 740-992-3543 ""l H\E.'( Rf>.-1'\ bl t-IO~~UR.S jrshadfrm@ aol.com . Gutters 4 CLASSIFIEDS FOR REN'f Nort h 1• Quality Seamless 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart, 4-stroke, gas engine, .new tires, tune- up, belt. $2,500 more availabl e 304·675· 7386 or 304-675·5631 thre e Pass Pass 13 Li ke 41 MO<ay Po psicles 42 Sun;<tried 18 Branch brlc• 22 " Lonaly 43 _ G ymnast ' s Boy" stnger stickUm 23 Place 45 Roomy 29 --carte 34 lnnsbruck NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. •. MoroRCYws' 7 112 ton York package Cooling Roof Top for side 2003 Harley Davidson unit, 3hp, with 25KW heating Heritage Sott·tall. $12,500. st rips, also a York package Call 446·7364 cooUng unii. 5 ion, 3ph, . r---,S...-HTn..,lp"~.., 20KW rooftop or side unit, •-• JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In" Stock. Can· Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. &-o.u::,E. WI-lY Tl-\( email : & Paul Rowe P'"'i€.:'>, 1-\V~\C.I>-.~~ 1-\1>-.H\E. 7.--<l Wl-\0 CI>N'"' TE-LL. II'£ Cell: 740-416- 5047 Owners: item 59 Oua~mlre 60 Famoly 21 Took lteasy mem. ol ore 26 Ms. Dunne DOWN 28 New Haven sludent 1 Good buddy 24 Famous ttshed 4 Wnm.ERS Fall mums 3/$1 0.00: Yoder's Greent1ouse·. l 032 1 SA 141 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HOUSES . 1995 Jayo Chevy conversion 0~ Rl \1 \1 "' Racine, Ohio 740-247-20,19 van mil es 098648, excellent GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & easy' on gas, 4 new shape, Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by both new. hava roof curbs i oo, call Kevi n 304-675615'1 or E rin 740-441 New 3 Bedroom homeslrom Two 2 bdrm . trai lers wlfront 1236 $214 _36 per month, Includes porch and other updates. $400. possible rent to owl), many upgrades, delivery & Cat pl aypen, .has 2 benches (7401243-58 ( ; JR set- up. (740)385-2434 a nd 2 doors. 36" ~ 24" x 48" hi_gh. Bought from ooilii ..ors iiiiiii . AFO PARTh R IU'.I'II FOster and Smith catalog, ACRF .ACF. Paid $139.99, will sell fol" _ $40.00 cash. Call 740·3889824 r__ MY BABY BROTHER'S FURST WORDS WUZ "MARY BETH YO' RE LUCKY TA TER D ON 'T TALK, J UGHA ID· Tra il er Space for rent. I mile !rom .!ow n. Call 740-446- 4x4. 3rd row seat, very 0761 dependab le $3350. 379- r 58 Briefcase On Labor Day in 1903, Teddy Roosevelt said. "Far and away the best prize life otters IS the chance' to work hard at work worth doing." Some bridge deals g1ve you the chance · to do something clever. making or breaking a contract. and leaving you leeling that life is worth living. On others. it must . be admit1ed, you will make the best play, , but you cou ld not have succeeded what- M BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Uncontt!tlonal lifetime guarWAN'Illl i2 i 79 Sntee. Local references turTo R&vr 4x4 nlshed. Establi shed 1975 . ORiiiSAL!:iiii_.l Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Wanted To Lease: Hunting 0870, Rogers Basement -Property in Mason County 96 Dodge 150 SLT, auto, 4 Waterproofi ng. 304-882-2252 or 304-675· wheel drive, ext. cab, topper, bed liner. CD player, , Sup erior Home 5679 740)992·4234 Maintenance. All home \litH 11\\lll .... l repair, in side and out. ~ Plumbing , carpentr y, etc. FoR SALE Call 339·3442 I 3 BA 14x70 on 5.7 acres of land with 18x4 above ground Foreclosure 4b r, on ly pool, .8x10 metal shed. . $25,000! Priced to Sell! For 12x24 shed with !ott 2BR at Johnsons Mobile Listings 800-620-4946 e~ $39,000. 3214 Boggs Ad, Home Park, Call 740-645T462 Patriot, OH. (740)256-6586 0506 or 740-446-2003 Brand new 3bed 2bath on Cora Mill Rd 4844 Near +- half acre in Pt . Pleasant. OWNER FIN ANCE AVAIL- Cora, 5 miles !rom Acidney. 2 BA, 1 Bath, Appliances, ABLE. 740 -446-3570 WIO Hook-up, Large Ya rd , Federal Funds ju st released $3851mo. $300 deposit: for Land Owners. No clos- Credit Check, (614)946ing cost and ZERO DOWN ! 3307 or (6 14)332-025 4. Large 2·story home on do Larid Locust Street , Gallipolis. 4 Will Mobile Homes lor Rent in Bedrooms, 2 Bath, KIT, FM, Improvement s. Bankruptcy Poi nt Pleasant & Gallipolis DR, LA. Lau ndry. out-buil d- & Bad Credit OK. 2, l and Fe rry. HU D accepte d call ing, fenced yard, close to 5 bedrooms available. 740- 304-675-3423 schools. E11celt ent 446-3384 ~ All real e.tate advertising In this newapaptlr Ia HUIJSl-~ 10 (hypl;.), · 23 Vein Go for it if it i.s your only chance $0M~t-IOW " I 1<\ I( I .., HOMt.S f310 West Choer lo l 57 Grounded bird must A K J 5 Opening lead ' Service ' fastener• 56 locale South Pass 2 N1' 7 aupplier 52 Skidded 53 Zoo s1afler· 55 Kimono 20 HQme, In t he phone book Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Tree Johnson' s of a god 47 Coiled f rom the Alps 51 Water 15 Garr of " Mr. "' JI09 '::;;;~~~~;;;:;:~ r 46 Statue + Jt09B· J40-192-51182 FOR SALE B 7. 6 10 • Q !d 2 o!o AQ760 ¥ Stop & Compare 304 -675-7870 ~ 44 Drow o n 1 Ic y remark? 4 Weinlo 7 Fruitcake go-with 10 V'lve le-I 11 ~mon 13 Faltohort f4 Pas se South • J 3 20 ye~rs ellperience m sewmg ll.k124PI lllltll • • o!o K 5 THE WINDOW · LADY $500!, Hondas, Gbevy.s, Jeeps. Fords, & morel lor RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740---446·3825 --~~----..0, ~r--~---...., r~~-~---, "!l!"-~~----,· NEA Crossword Puz z le Mom" 16 Irritate 17 Scholarly 19 Pizzeria ... 8 3 2 Ea.!it ¥ Q98 32 • 76 3 mo. pd 1/1411 7 6 4 t AK 740-192-1m ' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM AllfOS ··-· - 6 pm Sllills·.Jo· r =!s ., M o n day 29670 Bashan Aoad Racine, Ohio 45771 . 74()-949-2217 Harley Davidson Springer ' . . Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pristine Condition. ~3900 miles. Twin Rivers Tower is accept ing applications for waiting 98 Ford Contour 2.5L; V6, $tt ,500. 740-441 -1333 or list for Hud·subsidlzed, 1-br 27 mpg, manual, AC, CD, 740-645-0546 .apartment for the power windowsllocks. 1!1111"-~-~--~-., elderly/disabled. call 675· $1450. 379-2179 6679 Police Impounds! Cars from ___ . LIMITED SEATSI F riday, Sa tu rday, Room AddiUont I Remodeling NewGaras-• El.ctria.l a Plumbing ROBERT BISSELL . ·til Accept cash , credi t and checks Sale Dat es CARPENTER SERVICE Hours $6,o0o. & ove rni ght Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S ~ Gracio us Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1996 Olds Aurora, excellent Manor and Riverside Apts . in condition. 85,000 .miles. 446·0014 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Eq!Jal 200t Jimmy 4x4 2DR Housing Opportunity. $5000. Visit us af Pleasant Valley A~ts is now GoCookMotors.com. Cook. · taking applications for 2, 3 & Motors . 328 Jackson Pike 4 BA HUD Subsidized apts, 740-446-0103 Api)lications are taken Monday through Friday, from 9am to 4pm . Office is local· ed at 115 t Evergreen Dr, Point Pleasant, WV. 304675-5806 ~ accomm'odations. LABOR DAY SALE S~ndals 50% off Selected items... $14.97 & up All regular price Athletics 20% off Phillip Alder GRAIN Apts. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS HAY& (304)882·3017 Includes breakfas t b uffet, din ner Gallipolis & r www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER VALLEY BUILT, HO AS E / L IV ESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQU IPMENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW . CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740 -4463825 $ 150/p e r son • si n gle occupa ncy 1911 Eastern Ave . S unday EQuii'IIIINr Second cutting Alfalfa and 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, Orchard ·grass: $4.50 per Cebtral Air, WfD Hookup, bale. Good horse hay. 740Tenant pays electric. EHO 245-5047 II(\ \"l'fH<I \1 II J\ Game 1 :00 pm Saturday friday, August 29, 2008 OOP FARM " Free Rent Special!!! Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 Pt. Pleasant- Gallia Academy IUR RF.NT FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br's Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electric 304-674-0023 or , 304-6io-ons Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt 62N Pt. Pleasant, W V (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 GM Employee Pricing for Everyone r io APAR'IMOO~ CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED • AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and'or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44i·ii ii tor application & information. Sat. 8/30/08 6:00 pm Stop in Friday, August 29, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com I I ~=£:::.;';-~nm;;;M,..;;J-~ ~~....L---;1.. t§~~!Ll RIZZWELLS W\lo ~ .----r ~t 6.1.1{ '+lib Ct.MM~ HE:' 1 LAW 1<1~ : ~TE\:1.'1\PIIINC. \ 1ll17 TI/I'H 111/1.7 A\5DUC!UJ W t'\.SR:oT Sa turd ay, Aug. 30, 2008' By Bernice Beda Oaol In the year ahead, 'you will enter Into a promisrng side ven ture that is apllo start OLJt small but could easily grow in to sOmething quite large. lt mrghl be a project of a lifetime, which '#il1 never happen again VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You have the Midas touch for Invigorating causes or projects that others can't get oil the ground - which another person who desperalely needs help recognizes. It'll be a great opportu nity tor you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you mi,ght prefer staying in the background. you cou ld be instrumental to another's success. The recognition won't be as important to you as knowing wtia.t you accomplished. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Developments of a torlunate nature could occur for you and provide access to something tor which you've been hoping. You won't have to be lold how to capitalize on it in a big way. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You will be e~tremely lucky in the very area thai has been oH-Iimits up un til now. It will be the opportunity you've always been looking tdr. and rt'll give yo u a chance to achieve your-goals. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - By being open-minded , you will pick up on a fortunate tip from a l east-e~epected source. II is apt to come !rom a person you normally wouldrl't have paid much attention to. . A.0UAAI0S (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - A slahJs m.eeling with regard to a partnership wrtl unearttl a number of opportunities you wouldn't normally have considered. Contributions from all will be valuable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You're well equipped to handle sltl.lallons where you can lake something that's been unproductive and transform it into a mon· eymaking vent~re . You 'll get ample · chance to do so at this lime ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Although you'll still have to work for what you get. there could be some luck attached to il. You will either be lortunate to gel this opportunity or things Will mysteriously go easier than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Usually the aspects don't adv1se anyone to take gambles rn areas where you are unfamilIar. but Lady Luck could be an important lector at this trme GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Be on your toes lor an ongoing. sue<:esalul situation that you could tie into II you want. Just such an opportunity could come· your WB'{ on an avenue llOrmally closed to you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Generally. you may not be' very lucky about gettlno to deal with th& top dO\ilS or deciSion makers, but you might get that charice. It will make all the difference In how easy things go for you . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Concantr.l!lte your effort• on wavs to make or save money, becauall a good opportunity could happt~n for you . II won' t t. •round tomorrow. • N I '--.J--'--'----"--' ~ . live onlY. fo r ioday.'' gramps always told me. '')OU will windup ruinu1g ---,:-- -- ,. "lfvou ~-ur-I ,.:Ic~oi-:la~N'I-il 0 1-nl 1-..l..- =~·"'• Co"plete ., , c_coiOd by filiil'1g i!i fne rMsmg war~ 1--'---'---'---' yolJ ce~~lop frc.:;t stop ;'+:~ . 3 belc>w. .:.L . PRINT . . N U,'-.~BHED iETTHI IN SQUAiES .:\ U~SCiAM8lE l[TlEiS ~ FO~ t.NSWER ·sCRAM LETS ANSWERS 8/liiUK VESTI\Y - PHOTO - FRESH - CANDIW - OOES TIIAT Philosopher to class, "You don'~ nced a friendwhochanges when you do or nods when you do. A shadow DOES THAT.' ARLO & JANIS [ fH I ~K Tl< oiR OFFER WAS A \1/EoVIIJTWDW G~ofUR~ TO HEl-P GWE.. �Friday. August 29, 2008 'Www .mydai Iysenti ne I .com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel BIG TEN OVERAll SCIIOOl ..............W L W l Ohio State ............ 7 Illinois .................... 6 Michigan ................ 6 ' Wisconsin .............. 5 P!onn State .......... ..4 · Iowa ..................... .4 Purdue .................... 3 lnd"'"" .................. 3 Micnigan St. .......... 3 Norlhwestem ..........3 Minnesola ....... ..... .. 0 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 8 11 2 9 9 9 9 ·6 8 1 1 6 1 4 4 4 4 6 5 6 6 6 11 • ~ An inside look at this week's ar~me Uma News pholOS Buckeyes not worried about who likes tftem '>AT UFtOA Y ' ~ CAM[S ' 'lbungstown St at Ohio St, noon Akron at Wiscqns1n. noon Coastal Carolina at Penn St. , noon Ma1re at IOI'(<l. noon Syracuse at Norihwestem, noon Western l'entucky at Indiana. noon Utah at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. N. Illinois at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Michigan State at California, 8p.m. Illinois at Missouri, 8:30p.m. ' COLUMBUS- The haters. The doubters. The jokers. Ohio State's players have en·countered them all since losing - and losing badly - in the last two BCS national championship games. There is definitely a bad case of Buckeyes fatigue out there after OSU lost 41·14'i0 Florida in the title game two years ago and 38-24 to LSU in January's championship game. Ohio State is thinking national title again this fall. And a lot of college football fans out- 2007 TEAM L£ADERS TOTAL OFFENSE · Purdue .,..................... ... 435.9 Northwestern ................. .427.7 Illinois ............................ 425.0 Michigan State ............... .416.8 Wisconsin ..................... .408.8 RUSHING OFFENSE . Illinois ....... ..................... 256.8 Wisconsin ....... .'.......... .... 200.8 Michigan State .... :........... 198.2 Oh1o State .:.... ................ 196.9 Penn State ...................... 193 .8 PASS OFFENSE Northwestern .................. 307.9 Purdue ..........................307.2 Minnesota ...................... 245.8 Indiana .......................... 236.4 Michigan ........................ 220 .2 TOTAL DEFENSE Ohio State ...................... 233 .0 Penn State ...................... 308. 2 Michigan ........................335. 7 Michigan State ................ 345.5 Iowa ..............................351.2 RUSHING DEFENSE Ohio State ............ ........ .... 82.8 Penn State ........................ 93.8 Iowa .............................. 122.0 Michigan State ................ 125.8 Illinois ............. ,.............. 132.2 PASS DEFENSE Ohio State ........... ... ........ 150.2 Michigan ........................ 178.8 Penn State ...................... 214. 5 Michigan Siate ................ 219. 7 Wisconsin ...................... 222.5 ' "I really don't blame them," love us, I love you. Ifyou don:t, we lost the last two yean!. And I'll say, 'Well,you were watching OSU senior cornerback Mal· it's c09l. Jim Naveau The lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993-208 7 ' ' ' side Ohio's borders are think- ing, "Oh no, noL again." The Buckeyes' reactions to all this varies. Some shrug it off and laugh about it. Others treat it as an irritant to try to motivate themselves. calm Jenkins said about the Buckeyes' detractors. "Ifl was· n't at Ohio State or wasn't an Ohio State fan , I wouldh 't want to see us there, either. But, sorry America, we're tryingto get there." Offensive tackle Alex Boone says, "I know no one likes us. We 've been to two national championships and gotten smoked. Some people (on the team) use that as motivation, but I really don't care. If you " Some people are like, 'I can't believe people don't like us.' Someguysarereallyupset. . But some things you just have to take in stride," he said. Jenkins says he goes back and forth with his friends about the Buckeyes' title game worthiness when he goes home to New Jersey. "Igetinlittleargumentswith my friends. I have a friend who is a Michigan fom and he's always talking junk about how us the last two years,' " he said. Tailback . Chris Wells appeared to shrug off the critics like they were undersized tacklers at first, but then he threw a zingPr at them. "You have to laugh at those things, but also in the back of your mind you have to use it as · a motivational tool to get guys riled up and ready to go. I'm : thinking those people applied : to Ohio State and couldn't get in," Wells said: SAT.URDAY'S OPPONENT: YOUNGSTOWN STATE • • up, I InS D'Angelo Wilson started nine games and : · Alook at some ofthe key matchups in the Youngstown State'S Fe~ando Williams was be a contributor. game between No. 2 Ohio State and first-team All-Gateway Conference a year Roshon S1mons, who started nine games led Youngstown State with two interceptions · Youngstown State on Saturday at Ohio Sta- ago when he caught 42 passes and also last season, is Youngstown State's most ex- last season. rushed for 464 yards and nine touchdowns. penenced linebacker. Advantage: Ohio State dium: Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio Special teams Quarterbacks if Oh1o State's Todd Boeckman throws for a yard for ~ry time he has been asked about freshman QB Terrene Plyor this summer, he will easily brea~ Art Schlichter's sin· 'gle-game Buckeyes record of 458 yards passing. . Boeckman (2,379 yards, 25 touchdowns, 14 interceptions last season) is clea~y the No. 1 quarterback for the Buckeyes in his second year as a starter. Joe Bauserman is listectas No. 2 and Plyor, the much-heralded freshman, is No. 3. All three could play if Ohio State dominates the game as expected. Youngstown State's Todd Rowan, who will d~rect a no-huddle spread offense, has thrown two passes in his college career. Advantage: Ohio State 200 7 LE.AOE.R'S Runnlnl blcks. RUSHING YARDS R. Mendenhall, Ill ........... 1,681 Chris Wells, OSU ............ 1,609 Javon R1nger, MSU .......... 1,447 Mike Hart, Michigan ........ 1,361 PASSING YARDS Curtis Painter, Purdue ...... 3,846 · C.J. Bacher, t-MI .............. 3,656 )'.ellen Lewis, Indiana ......3,043 Adam Weber, Minn . ........ 2,895 RECEMNG YARDS Devin Thomas, MSU ........ 1,260 M. Manningham. Mich ..... 1,174 James Hardy, lnd1ana ...... 1,125 Travis Beckum, Wis............. 982 ChrisWells (1,609 yards rushing last seaapproach 2,000 yards and make a run at the Heisman Trophy if he stays healthy. Wells says he has recovered from ankle and wrist injuries. which bothered him most of last season. Brandon Saine, Maurice Wells and redshirt freshman Dan Herron give OSU more depth at running back than it has had in recent year.s. Herron has impressed the coaches and his teammates. One of his biggest fan~ is Wells. "Honestly, I don't kinow why they redshirted him," he said. Jabari ·Scott (524 yards rushing last season} could be the Penguins' main ball carrier. l'evin Sm1th. who led YSU with 618 yards last season, missed much of preseason practice with a hamstring problem. Advantage: Ohio State Ohio State has foor retum1ng offensive line starters - center Jim Cordle, tackle Alex Boone and guards Steve Rehring and Ben Person. Bryant Browning will move into the right tackle spot Kirl\ Barton played last year. · The Buckeyes also have three highly regarded freshmen linemen. J.B. Shugarts could be the best of that group at this po1nt. Mike Brewster and Mike Adams are also on the depth chart. Adams just recently re· tumed to full contact after having shoulder · surgery last spnng. . Youngstown State has two three-year starters on its offensive line. oenter Brad Samsa and tackle Tyler Booth. Guard Eric Rodeinoyer started six games at West Virginia last season before transferring. .· Advantage: Ohio State PASSING YARDS Todd Boeckman ..............2379 · RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ...................... 1609 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Robiskie .................... 935 TOUCHDOWNS Chris Wells .......................... 15 TACKLES James L.aurinaitis ................ 121 I~RCEPTIONS Defensive backs Cornerback Mal co lm Jenkins, like Laurinaitis, passed up the possibil; ity of big money in the NFL to come back to Ohio State for his senior season . The first-team All-American led . osu Defensive line son) could ·OHIO STATE LEADERS ; State Otfeilsive line . Ohio State allowed a Big Ten-best 2.5 yards per cany on rushing plays and was second in the conference with 43 Sacks last season. But when Vernon Gholston (14 sacks} went to the NFL. the best sack total by a retumingdefensive linemlmwas Cameron Heyward's 2ljc. DefenSIVe end Lawrence Wilson. who suffered a broken leg in last season's opener, could have the big seaSon everyone was predicting for him last year. Youngstown State defensive tackle Mychal Savage was a first-team all-conference player last season when he had 4ljc sacks. Advantage: Ohio state State ' with four in· terceptions. Starting safeties Anderson Russell and . Kurt Coleman are also back. The other sta'rting cornerback, Donald Wash· ington, has been suspended for the first two games and will be replaced by Ch imdi Chekwa. Receivers Unebackers Brian Robiskie (55 catches, 935 yards, 11TDsJ and Brian Hartline (52 catches, 694 yards. 6 TDsJ were Boeckman's two favonte targets last season. Ray Small caught 20 passes but has fallen out of favor with coach Jim Tressel. Dane Sanzenbacher had. 12 catches as a freshman. Freshmen Devier Posey·and L.amaar Thomas could alsb get onto the field. Two-time . first-team All-American and Butkus Award winner James L.aurinaitis leads possibly the best linebacker group at Ohio State since 2005. Marcus Freeman had a strong second half of the· season. Ross Homan, who was sharing time with Freeman before a foot injury ended his season, will be the third starter. Austin Spitler is a solid Ohio State receiver backup and freshman Etienne Sabino could Brian Robiskle Malcolm Jenkins ..............~ .... .4 · Ohio State ranked.last in the Big Ten : and two spots from the bottom na- : tionally in kickoff returns in 2007. But · that isn't the only special teams , concem for the Buckeyes, They had : foor field goals blocked, including · one in the BCS national champi· ; onship game when the score was • tied 10-10. : Kicker Ryan Pretorius was 18 of ; 23 and punter A.J. Trapasso av· , eraged 41.5 yards per punt. : Yqungstown State kicker • Brian Palmer was 14 of : 15 on field goals but ; has been bothered by , . back problems this ; summer. Punter Ben Nowicki averaged 37.1 yards per punt. Advan· tage: Ohio SACKS Vernon Gholston ..................14 Where are they now? 2008 OSU SCHEDULE SAT\JROAY Sept.6 Sept 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nm. 8 Nad5 Nm. 22 @USC Noon 8p.m. Troy 1BA Minnesota @ Wisconsin Purdue Mtcni111ln St. @ Penn State TBA 8 p.m. TBA nlA 8 p.m. Norlhwestem TBA @ lllinc>s 1BA M~htlll!n TBA Content compiled by Jim Naveau and ~ by Ross Bisl'<>ff • The Uma Nei.s · Copo,!iW'I <rl 2008 The Uma Ne<.s. Repro· ductlon of an or any IJ()I1Jon of this material Is prohibited .;thou( ""JlfeSS ~- "It's not fun to be ordinary." NAME: Dee Miller Youngstown State Nooo Ohio Say what?: ' HOMETOWN: Springfield . OHIO STATE YEARS: 1995-1998 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Caught 59 passes for 915 yards in 1998 when Ohio State went 11·1. Also caught 58 passes for 981 yards in his first year as a starter in 1997. AFTER OHIO STATE: .He owns an insurance agency in suburban Columbus and has done commenta~ on Ohio State football for WBNS radio ,and ONN. He was a sixth round draft choice of the Green Bay Packers in the 1999 Nfl draft but a knee injury led to an early end to his pro football hopes. -Ohio State olfen<~ve tackle Alex Bonne, · whose mother once: said, "That boy could have fun ar a ft111eral , and he has:· ....... .f,.:.; Michigan·vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What was unusual 2: How many touch· 3i Who is the only Ohio abmit the first touch· down passes did Heis- State lettenman wl)ose down Ohio State . . man Trophy winner· last name started with scored with Woody Eddie George catch in the letter "Q'? Hayes as its coach? his Ohio State career? An!Moers: 1. It was a pass play and Hayes later gained a reputation for hating tne pass; 2. One; 3. Heath Queen 1998·2000. days until kickoff Don't Forget Your Buckeve Crunch lor the Ga•el �Friday. August 29, 2008 'Www .mydai Iysenti ne I .com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel BIG TEN OVERAll SCIIOOl ..............W L W l Ohio State ............ 7 Illinois .................... 6 Michigan ................ 6 ' Wisconsin .............. 5 P!onn State .......... ..4 · Iowa ..................... .4 Purdue .................... 3 lnd"'"" .................. 3 Micnigan St. .......... 3 Norlhwestem ..........3 Minnesola ....... ..... .. 0 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 8 11 2 9 9 9 9 ·6 8 1 1 6 1 4 4 4 4 6 5 6 6 6 11 • ~ An inside look at this week's ar~me Uma News pholOS Buckeyes not worried about who likes tftem '>AT UFtOA Y ' ~ CAM[S ' 'lbungstown St at Ohio St, noon Akron at Wiscqns1n. noon Coastal Carolina at Penn St. , noon Ma1re at IOI'(<l. noon Syracuse at Norihwestem, noon Western l'entucky at Indiana. noon Utah at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. N. Illinois at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Michigan State at California, 8p.m. Illinois at Missouri, 8:30p.m. ' COLUMBUS- The haters. The doubters. The jokers. Ohio State's players have en·countered them all since losing - and losing badly - in the last two BCS national championship games. There is definitely a bad case of Buckeyes fatigue out there after OSU lost 41·14'i0 Florida in the title game two years ago and 38-24 to LSU in January's championship game. Ohio State is thinking national title again this fall. And a lot of college football fans out- 2007 TEAM L£ADERS TOTAL OFFENSE · Purdue .,..................... ... 435.9 Northwestern ................. .427.7 Illinois ............................ 425.0 Michigan State ............... .416.8 Wisconsin ..................... .408.8 RUSHING OFFENSE . Illinois ....... ..................... 256.8 Wisconsin ....... .'.......... .... 200.8 Michigan State .... :........... 198.2 Oh1o State .:.... ................ 196.9 Penn State ...................... 193 .8 PASS OFFENSE Northwestern .................. 307.9 Purdue ..........................307.2 Minnesota ...................... 245.8 Indiana .......................... 236.4 Michigan ........................ 220 .2 TOTAL DEFENSE Ohio State ...................... 233 .0 Penn State ...................... 308. 2 Michigan ........................335. 7 Michigan State ................ 345.5 Iowa ..............................351.2 RUSHING DEFENSE Ohio State ............ ........ .... 82.8 Penn State ........................ 93.8 Iowa .............................. 122.0 Michigan State ................ 125.8 Illinois ............. ,.............. 132.2 PASS DEFENSE Ohio State ........... ... ........ 150.2 Michigan ........................ 178.8 Penn State ...................... 214. 5 Michigan Siate ................ 219. 7 Wisconsin ...................... 222.5 ' "I really don't blame them," love us, I love you. Ifyou don:t, we lost the last two yean!. And I'll say, 'Well,you were watching OSU senior cornerback Mal· it's c09l. Jim Naveau The lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993-208 7 ' ' ' side Ohio's borders are think- ing, "Oh no, noL again." The Buckeyes' reactions to all this varies. Some shrug it off and laugh about it. Others treat it as an irritant to try to motivate themselves. calm Jenkins said about the Buckeyes' detractors. "Ifl was· n't at Ohio State or wasn't an Ohio State fan , I wouldh 't want to see us there, either. But, sorry America, we're tryingto get there." Offensive tackle Alex Boone says, "I know no one likes us. We 've been to two national championships and gotten smoked. Some people (on the team) use that as motivation, but I really don't care. If you " Some people are like, 'I can't believe people don't like us.' Someguysarereallyupset. . But some things you just have to take in stride," he said. Jenkins says he goes back and forth with his friends about the Buckeyes' title game worthiness when he goes home to New Jersey. "Igetinlittleargumentswith my friends. I have a friend who is a Michigan fom and he's always talking junk about how us the last two years,' " he said. Tailback . Chris Wells appeared to shrug off the critics like they were undersized tacklers at first, but then he threw a zingPr at them. "You have to laugh at those things, but also in the back of your mind you have to use it as · a motivational tool to get guys riled up and ready to go. I'm : thinking those people applied : to Ohio State and couldn't get in," Wells said: SAT.URDAY'S OPPONENT: YOUNGSTOWN STATE • • up, I InS D'Angelo Wilson started nine games and : · Alook at some ofthe key matchups in the Youngstown State'S Fe~ando Williams was be a contributor. game between No. 2 Ohio State and first-team All-Gateway Conference a year Roshon S1mons, who started nine games led Youngstown State with two interceptions · Youngstown State on Saturday at Ohio Sta- ago when he caught 42 passes and also last season, is Youngstown State's most ex- last season. rushed for 464 yards and nine touchdowns. penenced linebacker. Advantage: Ohio State dium: Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio Special teams Quarterbacks if Oh1o State's Todd Boeckman throws for a yard for ~ry time he has been asked about freshman QB Terrene Plyor this summer, he will easily brea~ Art Schlichter's sin· 'gle-game Buckeyes record of 458 yards passing. . Boeckman (2,379 yards, 25 touchdowns, 14 interceptions last season) is clea~y the No. 1 quarterback for the Buckeyes in his second year as a starter. Joe Bauserman is listectas No. 2 and Plyor, the much-heralded freshman, is No. 3. All three could play if Ohio State dominates the game as expected. Youngstown State's Todd Rowan, who will d~rect a no-huddle spread offense, has thrown two passes in his college career. Advantage: Ohio State 200 7 LE.AOE.R'S Runnlnl blcks. RUSHING YARDS R. Mendenhall, Ill ........... 1,681 Chris Wells, OSU ............ 1,609 Javon R1nger, MSU .......... 1,447 Mike Hart, Michigan ........ 1,361 PASSING YARDS Curtis Painter, Purdue ...... 3,846 · C.J. Bacher, t-MI .............. 3,656 )'.ellen Lewis, Indiana ......3,043 Adam Weber, Minn . ........ 2,895 RECEMNG YARDS Devin Thomas, MSU ........ 1,260 M. Manningham. Mich ..... 1,174 James Hardy, lnd1ana ...... 1,125 Travis Beckum, Wis............. 982 ChrisWells (1,609 yards rushing last seaapproach 2,000 yards and make a run at the Heisman Trophy if he stays healthy. Wells says he has recovered from ankle and wrist injuries. which bothered him most of last season. Brandon Saine, Maurice Wells and redshirt freshman Dan Herron give OSU more depth at running back than it has had in recent year.s. Herron has impressed the coaches and his teammates. One of his biggest fan~ is Wells. "Honestly, I don't kinow why they redshirted him," he said. Jabari ·Scott (524 yards rushing last season} could be the Penguins' main ball carrier. l'evin Sm1th. who led YSU with 618 yards last season, missed much of preseason practice with a hamstring problem. Advantage: Ohio State Ohio State has foor retum1ng offensive line starters - center Jim Cordle, tackle Alex Boone and guards Steve Rehring and Ben Person. Bryant Browning will move into the right tackle spot Kirl\ Barton played last year. · The Buckeyes also have three highly regarded freshmen linemen. J.B. Shugarts could be the best of that group at this po1nt. Mike Brewster and Mike Adams are also on the depth chart. Adams just recently re· tumed to full contact after having shoulder · surgery last spnng. . Youngstown State has two three-year starters on its offensive line. oenter Brad Samsa and tackle Tyler Booth. Guard Eric Rodeinoyer started six games at West Virginia last season before transferring. .· Advantage: Ohio State PASSING YARDS Todd Boeckman ..............2379 · RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ...................... 1609 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Robiskie .................... 935 TOUCHDOWNS Chris Wells .......................... 15 TACKLES James L.aurinaitis ................ 121 I~RCEPTIONS Defensive backs Cornerback Mal co lm Jenkins, like Laurinaitis, passed up the possibil; ity of big money in the NFL to come back to Ohio State for his senior season . The first-team All-American led . osu Defensive line son) could ·OHIO STATE LEADERS ; State Otfeilsive line . Ohio State allowed a Big Ten-best 2.5 yards per cany on rushing plays and was second in the conference with 43 Sacks last season. But when Vernon Gholston (14 sacks} went to the NFL. the best sack total by a retumingdefensive linemlmwas Cameron Heyward's 2ljc. DefenSIVe end Lawrence Wilson. who suffered a broken leg in last season's opener, could have the big seaSon everyone was predicting for him last year. Youngstown State defensive tackle Mychal Savage was a first-team all-conference player last season when he had 4ljc sacks. Advantage: Ohio state State ' with four in· terceptions. Starting safeties Anderson Russell and . Kurt Coleman are also back. The other sta'rting cornerback, Donald Wash· ington, has been suspended for the first two games and will be replaced by Ch imdi Chekwa. Receivers Unebackers Brian Robiskie (55 catches, 935 yards, 11TDsJ and Brian Hartline (52 catches, 694 yards. 6 TDsJ were Boeckman's two favonte targets last season. Ray Small caught 20 passes but has fallen out of favor with coach Jim Tressel. Dane Sanzenbacher had. 12 catches as a freshman. Freshmen Devier Posey·and L.amaar Thomas could alsb get onto the field. Two-time . first-team All-American and Butkus Award winner James L.aurinaitis leads possibly the best linebacker group at Ohio State since 2005. Marcus Freeman had a strong second half of the· season. Ross Homan, who was sharing time with Freeman before a foot injury ended his season, will be the third starter. Austin Spitler is a solid Ohio State receiver backup and freshman Etienne Sabino could Brian Robiskle Malcolm Jenkins ..............~ .... .4 · Ohio State ranked.last in the Big Ten : and two spots from the bottom na- : tionally in kickoff returns in 2007. But · that isn't the only special teams , concem for the Buckeyes, They had : foor field goals blocked, including · one in the BCS national champi· ; onship game when the score was • tied 10-10. : Kicker Ryan Pretorius was 18 of ; 23 and punter A.J. Trapasso av· , eraged 41.5 yards per punt. : Yqungstown State kicker • Brian Palmer was 14 of : 15 on field goals but ; has been bothered by , . back problems this ; summer. Punter Ben Nowicki averaged 37.1 yards per punt. Advan· tage: Ohio SACKS Vernon Gholston ..................14 Where are they now? 2008 OSU SCHEDULE SAT\JROAY Sept.6 Sept 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nm. 8 Nad5 Nm. 22 @USC Noon 8p.m. Troy 1BA Minnesota @ Wisconsin Purdue Mtcni111ln St. @ Penn State TBA 8 p.m. TBA nlA 8 p.m. Norlhwestem TBA @ lllinc>s 1BA M~htlll!n TBA Content compiled by Jim Naveau and ~ by Ross Bisl'<>ff • The Uma Nei.s · Copo,!iW'I <rl 2008 The Uma Ne<.s. Repro· ductlon of an or any IJ()I1Jon of this material Is prohibited .;thou( ""JlfeSS ~- "It's not fun to be ordinary." NAME: Dee Miller Youngstown State Nooo Ohio Say what?: ' HOMETOWN: Springfield . OHIO STATE YEARS: 1995-1998 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Caught 59 passes for 915 yards in 1998 when Ohio State went 11·1. Also caught 58 passes for 981 yards in his first year as a starter in 1997. AFTER OHIO STATE: .He owns an insurance agency in suburban Columbus and has done commenta~ on Ohio State football for WBNS radio ,and ONN. He was a sixth round draft choice of the Green Bay Packers in the 1999 Nfl draft but a knee injury led to an early end to his pro football hopes. -Ohio State olfen<~ve tackle Alex Bonne, · whose mother once: said, "That boy could have fun ar a ft111eral , and he has:· ....... .f,.:.; Michigan·vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What was unusual 2: How many touch· 3i Who is the only Ohio abmit the first touch· down passes did Heis- State lettenman wl)ose down Ohio State . . man Trophy winner· last name started with scored with Woody Eddie George catch in the letter "Q'? Hayes as its coach? his Ohio State career? An!Moers: 1. It was a pass play and Hayes later gained a reputation for hating tne pass; 2. One; 3. Heath Queen 1998·2000. days until kickoff Don't Forget Your Buckeve Crunch lor the Ga•el �Page 2 • Personal Finance 2008 Don't let market volatility derail your investment strategy .' The last few months have been difficult ones for investors. From early October 2007, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached its all"time high, through late August, stocks have fallen almost 20 percent - which is near "bear market'' territory. So, at this point, you probably have at least two pig questions: What's caus4ng thts market instability? And how should you respond? . Let's start with the first question. What forces have caused the market drop? Here are some of the chief culprits: . • Gloomy economic news. Leading econoiJliC indicators suggest a significant slowdown in growth. For example, the unemployment rate hit · 5.7 percent in July, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's an increase of more than one full point in just over a year. • Subprime lo.an . crisis. While the subprime loan crisis has faded somewhat from the headlines, it's still having an impact on the investment scene. First, the · problems with subprime loans hit the real estate industry and the financial services . industry. But now, the subprime crisis · may have spread to the extent · . that consumers are being ·forced to pull back from spending. . • Decline in international stocks. As a huge part of the global economy, the United States is far from immune to what's happening in foreign . stock markets , and many ef these markets are down between 20. and 30 percent over the past several months . · So, in a nutshell, these factors have helped lead to the stock market decline. Yet, as an investor, you may have opportunities right now, because many stocks have already fallen 25 or 30 percent. Ana the decline in stock prices has also meant a drop .10 the ratio <1f share prices te company earnings ("P/E"). In fact, right now, the price-toearnings ratio is pretty low, "by recent historical standards . Isaac Mills Friday, August 29, 2008 Structured settlement advantages - In dealing with the stress of injuries or loss of _a loved one, people who receiye settlements can be faced with all kinds of difficult decisions, including a proper investment bala~ce and loan r~uests from "well-mel!ning" fnends and famtly. Structured settlements . A recent survey indicates that those who help remove these burdens. In addition, structured settlements allow choose lump-sum settlements often · burn individuals the flexil!ility to tailor payments through their financial resources much too over their lifespan:·tbey can choose to strucquickly by making poor investment decisions irrational choices in spending and other mis~ ture all or a just portion of the settlement; payments can be scheduled to mimic the patsteps. . ~m of ~ regular payctteck deposited directly The survey; sponsored by AIG American mto thetr bank a~count! they can also plari for General, polled more than I ,000 Americans. fut~re expenses,_t~cludmg medical (related to Those polled were asked to respond to two hypothetical scenarios, Prior to 'the first sce- thetr personal mJUry), tuition or whatever nario they were not educated about structured their individual needs warrant. · Structured settlements also offer security. settlements, which guarantee a future stream The settlements provide long-term peace of of payments as opposed to a lump-sum settle!llind so i~dividuals _know a steady stream of ment. Prior to the second scenano, they were given information about structured settle- mcome wtll be· avatlable for them and their family. What's more, payments received via a ments. Notable results include: structured settlement are non-taxable by current state and federal tax guidelines. Scenario 1 "Ultimately, those who choose a structured settlement ar.e providing themselves with (No structured settlement education): • 65 percent indicated they would elect a more econ~mtc freedom," says Steele. To learn more about structured settlements lump sum as settlement payment . visit the National Structured Settlement Trad~ • 49 percent of those who made that election said they did so because they believed Association (www.nssta.org). To learn more they could make their own long-term finan- about the survey visit www.americangeneral.com/structuredsettlements. cial decisions and plans AJG Am~rican General, www.aigag .com, is t~e marl<.etmg _name for the insurance compaScenario 2 ~tes and a~fihates comprising the domestic (Structured settlement education provided): hfe operat10ns of American International • 73 percent of survey participants indicat- Group, Inc., including American General Life ed they would.elect a structured settlement as · l~surance Company and The 1Jnited States the means for distribution of the financial Ltfe Insurance Company in the Ci~ of New award. . York. AIG Amt!rican General-branded com•_71 percent of those polled who elected a pan_ies offer a broad spectrum of fixed and . structured settleme~t did so to provide a regi- vartable life insurance, annuities and accident mented stream of mcome designed to cover and health products to serve ·the financial and expenses. estate planning needs of its customers Additionally, of the survey respondents · throughout the United States. 2~6 reported ~h~y had personal experienc~ American Int_e~ational Group, Inc. ~AIG), wtth personal InJUry cases. Of those people a_worJ~ , Jeader m msurance and financtal ser57 percent who elected a lump-sum paymeni vrces,_ IS the leading international insurance (whether they were informed of structured orgam~ation with operations in more than· 130 settlements or n?t) had already depleted all of countnes and jurisdictions. AIG companies , the funds of thetr settlements. serve commerctal, institutional and individual "It's clear that this surve~ underscores a c~stomers through the most extensive world~eed f~:>r the legal and financial services wtde property-casualty and life insurance netmdustTJes to better educate litigants specifi- works of any insurer. In addition,AIG comcally and co_nsumers as a whole on the. bene- p~mes are lea~ing providers of retirement serfit~ and attnbutes of structured settlements," vtces, financtal services and asset managesatd Bobby Steele, president , AIG American !lle~t around the world. AIG's common stock 9en~ral Stru~tured Settlements. "Knowledge, ts hsted on the New York Stock Exchange , as m thts case, ts definitely power." well as the stock exchanges in Ireland and · Tokyo. · · Recent survey sheds light In plain English, this means that stocks are now relatively "inexpensive." . And yet, strangely enough, investors often stay away from · the market when stocks are valued · attractively, and only jump in when it's more expensive to buy. Consider . this quote from Warren Buffet, perhaps the world's most famous investor: "Most . people ·get interested in stocks when everyone else is. The time to get interested is when no one else is. You can't buy what is popular and do well. The dumbest reason in the world to buy a stock is because it's going up." · So, if you have room in yo_ur P?rtfolio to add appropnate mvestments, look for those opportunities now, but don't buy investments today t~at you woul~ not want to own m a recessiOn tomorrow. ·! f you are already fully mvested, with a diversified mix of quality investments, have the courage to be patient and do nothing. (Keep in mind, though, that diversifi- · cation does no( guarantee a profit or protect against a loss.) If you've created .a · longterm strategy - one that is suitable for your needs, goa_ls, risk t_oleran~e and time honzon , stick wtth it. Bad times don't last, but smart investors do . (lsflllC MiUs is a financial advisor with Edward Jones Investments, 990A Second Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, phone 740441-9441. Edward Jones has been serving individual investors since 1871, member SIPC.) . , .. ' • Page 3 Plan now for long term medical care Cutting every ·day Financial security·for families: Structured- settlements are a sound choice • (MS) - Becoming the recipient of a large cash settlement from a personal injury or wrongf~l death case can be a mixed blessing. At first 1t seems ~o be the answer to all of your problems, but wtthout making wise decisions oh _w_hat to do wit~ that money, settlement rectptents can ulttmately jeopardize their long-term financial health. . Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, ~008 _ .' (MS) - The acknowl- infirmed st!lte, something edgement that we are not that may be avoided if you ' invincible and will poten- plan ahead. As soon as you begin tially need a contingency plan for medical care and earning a stable salary, a~sistance one day is not . and definitely when you something that .all people get married and st11rt a are anxious to .inake. After family, it is a wise idea to all, many do not want to sit down _with a .financial advertise their weaknesses and estate planner and talk or humble themselves to about the steps to taKe to reach soine semblance of ask for help. However, · planning financial freedom in your ahead for long-term care gol.d en years. These dis~ is a financial and lifestyle cuss ions should most defi deaision that is prudent nitely touch on options for and one that should be managed care or assisted begun early in a person's living, should that route working career. Failing to be t.eeded . After a plan is have a plan in place means in place, here are some family members and your- other steps to take. selfwill be forced to make • Create a filing system important decisions when to house your pertinent a crisis arises, or at worst documents, such as social at a time when you may security number and infornot be physically or men- mation, bank statements tally in shape to make . and safe deposit box choices. It may also mean information. any and - all you have to expend more insurance plans or invest mon ey or risk getting ments, tax records , and taken advantage of in your any will information. costs of college • Visit and become Also, leave the name of your financial consultant, familiar with t-he different (MS) - Being broke· is part of the rite of attorney, accountant, etc. types of senior care avail• Set up an executor for able . Learn the differences passage for many college students across the your estate or a friend/relcountry. While tuition costs are often at the ative you trust whom you between nursing homes, core of the college finances discussion. for tell where your important assisted living , indepen- many college students the day-to-day and health dent living , and so on. financial expenses are a far bigger concern than how records are stored. • Make end-of-life much they will owe their creditors once col• Take a reasonable look plans . It is actually possi- lege is over and it's time to repay their stuat your health and family's ble to pre-pay for funeral dent loans. medical history. Are there Since college is the first time the majority and burial expenses now certain illnesses that are of students arc on their own, understanding genetic? Do you see a pat- to plan ahead for later, finances, budgeting money and learning how tern in familial sickness- which can take a lot of the to save money can be a trial and error es? Talk honestly with burden off of your surviv- process, with lots of errors along the way. your doctor about your ing family members. Sign For student~ about to head off to college, chances of becoming ill legal. documents that state whether it's for freshman year or the scholasand what steps you can your end-of-life plans. tic swan song of senior year, the following proactively. take, such as Remember that · long- money-saving tips should help make money modifying diet or taking term · care is not just for a little less tight. certain medications . • Shop around : One of the biggest expcns• Adjust your life insur- the elderly. Research indi- . es a college student will have is books . ance and other policies to cates that about 40 percent · Depending on a student's major. the book bill reflect new beneficiaries of care recipients are peo- for a single semester can exceed $1.000. as your family evolves. ple under the. age of 65 Resourceful students. however1 can almost Talk to your advisor about who have suffered an always trim stu.:h a bill. how you can contribute While freshmen micht not know who will more to such policies as accident or illness. so it be tcachin t! their das~~cs in the fall. 'ewnd yo ur level of income pays to become educated ' Please see College, 6 now. grows . I We never know where life will lead us- that's the beauty of it. But in order to enjoy what the future has to offer, it's critical to be financially prepared for what lies ahead. A Financial Advisor who will focu s on your needs and a welldesigned investment plan arc hoth key to helpirfg you take advantage of all life's opportunities- and also helping you d~al with any challenges that arise : To start planning for your life, please contact me today. I am dedicated· to putting you- and your investment needs -first Diane Craddock Head Teller & CSR. Point Pleasant 2008 Farmers Bllnk Employee • Choice Award IIVInner t ••• t Fartners Bank RAn;fONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SEBYJCES. JNC. Momlter IIAIID I SIPC Jay Caldwell, CFP Registered Principal . Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·446-2125/ .800-487-2129 Jay.Caldwell@ RaymondJames.com ww;N_.r.ayrnondjames.com Nothing makes me prouder than luwing a customer express how happy they are h(mking with Farmers. Point Pleasant www.fbec.com 740.992.2136 740 667 3161' 740 446 2265 304.773.6400 304.674.8200 Check OUt Farmers ' Interest Rates on aepo.lts It's Who 'WeAre! G) ~ ··••• Member FDIC �Page 2 • Personal Finance 2008 Don't let market volatility derail your investment strategy .' The last few months have been difficult ones for investors. From early October 2007, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached its all"time high, through late August, stocks have fallen almost 20 percent - which is near "bear market'' territory. So, at this point, you probably have at least two pig questions: What's caus4ng thts market instability? And how should you respond? . Let's start with the first question. What forces have caused the market drop? Here are some of the chief culprits: . • Gloomy economic news. Leading econoiJliC indicators suggest a significant slowdown in growth. For example, the unemployment rate hit · 5.7 percent in July, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's an increase of more than one full point in just over a year. • Subprime lo.an . crisis. While the subprime loan crisis has faded somewhat from the headlines, it's still having an impact on the investment scene. First, the · problems with subprime loans hit the real estate industry and the financial services . industry. But now, the subprime crisis · may have spread to the extent · . that consumers are being ·forced to pull back from spending. . • Decline in international stocks. As a huge part of the global economy, the United States is far from immune to what's happening in foreign . stock markets , and many ef these markets are down between 20. and 30 percent over the past several months . · So, in a nutshell, these factors have helped lead to the stock market decline. Yet, as an investor, you may have opportunities right now, because many stocks have already fallen 25 or 30 percent. Ana the decline in stock prices has also meant a drop .10 the ratio <1f share prices te company earnings ("P/E"). In fact, right now, the price-toearnings ratio is pretty low, "by recent historical standards . Isaac Mills Friday, August 29, 2008 Structured settlement advantages - In dealing with the stress of injuries or loss of _a loved one, people who receiye settlements can be faced with all kinds of difficult decisions, including a proper investment bala~ce and loan r~uests from "well-mel!ning" fnends and famtly. Structured settlements . A recent survey indicates that those who help remove these burdens. In addition, structured settlements allow choose lump-sum settlements often · burn individuals the flexil!ility to tailor payments through their financial resources much too over their lifespan:·tbey can choose to strucquickly by making poor investment decisions irrational choices in spending and other mis~ ture all or a just portion of the settlement; payments can be scheduled to mimic the patsteps. . ~m of ~ regular payctteck deposited directly The survey; sponsored by AIG American mto thetr bank a~count! they can also plari for General, polled more than I ,000 Americans. fut~re expenses,_t~cludmg medical (related to Those polled were asked to respond to two hypothetical scenarios, Prior to 'the first sce- thetr personal mJUry), tuition or whatever nario they were not educated about structured their individual needs warrant. · Structured settlements also offer security. settlements, which guarantee a future stream The settlements provide long-term peace of of payments as opposed to a lump-sum settle!llind so i~dividuals _know a steady stream of ment. Prior to the second scenano, they were given information about structured settle- mcome wtll be· avatlable for them and their family. What's more, payments received via a ments. Notable results include: structured settlement are non-taxable by current state and federal tax guidelines. Scenario 1 "Ultimately, those who choose a structured settlement ar.e providing themselves with (No structured settlement education): • 65 percent indicated they would elect a more econ~mtc freedom," says Steele. To learn more about structured settlements lump sum as settlement payment . visit the National Structured Settlement Trad~ • 49 percent of those who made that election said they did so because they believed Association (www.nssta.org). To learn more they could make their own long-term finan- about the survey visit www.americangeneral.com/structuredsettlements. cial decisions and plans AJG Am~rican General, www.aigag .com, is t~e marl<.etmg _name for the insurance compaScenario 2 ~tes and a~fihates comprising the domestic (Structured settlement education provided): hfe operat10ns of American International • 73 percent of survey participants indicat- Group, Inc., including American General Life ed they would.elect a structured settlement as · l~surance Company and The 1Jnited States the means for distribution of the financial Ltfe Insurance Company in the Ci~ of New award. . York. AIG Amt!rican General-branded com•_71 percent of those polled who elected a pan_ies offer a broad spectrum of fixed and . structured settleme~t did so to provide a regi- vartable life insurance, annuities and accident mented stream of mcome designed to cover and health products to serve ·the financial and expenses. estate planning needs of its customers Additionally, of the survey respondents · throughout the United States. 2~6 reported ~h~y had personal experienc~ American Int_e~ational Group, Inc. ~AIG), wtth personal InJUry cases. Of those people a_worJ~ , Jeader m msurance and financtal ser57 percent who elected a lump-sum paymeni vrces,_ IS the leading international insurance (whether they were informed of structured orgam~ation with operations in more than· 130 settlements or n?t) had already depleted all of countnes and jurisdictions. AIG companies , the funds of thetr settlements. serve commerctal, institutional and individual "It's clear that this surve~ underscores a c~stomers through the most extensive world~eed f~:>r the legal and financial services wtde property-casualty and life insurance netmdustTJes to better educate litigants specifi- works of any insurer. In addition,AIG comcally and co_nsumers as a whole on the. bene- p~mes are lea~ing providers of retirement serfit~ and attnbutes of structured settlements," vtces, financtal services and asset managesatd Bobby Steele, president , AIG American !lle~t around the world. AIG's common stock 9en~ral Stru~tured Settlements. "Knowledge, ts hsted on the New York Stock Exchange , as m thts case, ts definitely power." well as the stock exchanges in Ireland and · Tokyo. · · Recent survey sheds light In plain English, this means that stocks are now relatively "inexpensive." . And yet, strangely enough, investors often stay away from · the market when stocks are valued · attractively, and only jump in when it's more expensive to buy. Consider . this quote from Warren Buffet, perhaps the world's most famous investor: "Most . people ·get interested in stocks when everyone else is. The time to get interested is when no one else is. You can't buy what is popular and do well. The dumbest reason in the world to buy a stock is because it's going up." · So, if you have room in yo_ur P?rtfolio to add appropnate mvestments, look for those opportunities now, but don't buy investments today t~at you woul~ not want to own m a recessiOn tomorrow. ·! f you are already fully mvested, with a diversified mix of quality investments, have the courage to be patient and do nothing. (Keep in mind, though, that diversifi- · cation does no( guarantee a profit or protect against a loss.) If you've created .a · longterm strategy - one that is suitable for your needs, goa_ls, risk t_oleran~e and time honzon , stick wtth it. Bad times don't last, but smart investors do . (lsflllC MiUs is a financial advisor with Edward Jones Investments, 990A Second Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, phone 740441-9441. Edward Jones has been serving individual investors since 1871, member SIPC.) . , .. ' • Page 3 Plan now for long term medical care Cutting every ·day Financial security·for families: Structured- settlements are a sound choice • (MS) - Becoming the recipient of a large cash settlement from a personal injury or wrongf~l death case can be a mixed blessing. At first 1t seems ~o be the answer to all of your problems, but wtthout making wise decisions oh _w_hat to do wit~ that money, settlement rectptents can ulttmately jeopardize their long-term financial health. . Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, ~008 _ .' (MS) - The acknowl- infirmed st!lte, something edgement that we are not that may be avoided if you ' invincible and will poten- plan ahead. As soon as you begin tially need a contingency plan for medical care and earning a stable salary, a~sistance one day is not . and definitely when you something that .all people get married and st11rt a are anxious to .inake. After family, it is a wise idea to all, many do not want to sit down _with a .financial advertise their weaknesses and estate planner and talk or humble themselves to about the steps to taKe to reach soine semblance of ask for help. However, · planning financial freedom in your ahead for long-term care gol.d en years. These dis~ is a financial and lifestyle cuss ions should most defi deaision that is prudent nitely touch on options for and one that should be managed care or assisted begun early in a person's living, should that route working career. Failing to be t.eeded . After a plan is have a plan in place means in place, here are some family members and your- other steps to take. selfwill be forced to make • Create a filing system important decisions when to house your pertinent a crisis arises, or at worst documents, such as social at a time when you may security number and infornot be physically or men- mation, bank statements tally in shape to make . and safe deposit box choices. It may also mean information. any and - all you have to expend more insurance plans or invest mon ey or risk getting ments, tax records , and taken advantage of in your any will information. costs of college • Visit and become Also, leave the name of your financial consultant, familiar with t-he different (MS) - Being broke· is part of the rite of attorney, accountant, etc. types of senior care avail• Set up an executor for able . Learn the differences passage for many college students across the your estate or a friend/relcountry. While tuition costs are often at the ative you trust whom you between nursing homes, core of the college finances discussion. for tell where your important assisted living , indepen- many college students the day-to-day and health dent living , and so on. financial expenses are a far bigger concern than how records are stored. • Make end-of-life much they will owe their creditors once col• Take a reasonable look plans . It is actually possi- lege is over and it's time to repay their stuat your health and family's ble to pre-pay for funeral dent loans. medical history. Are there Since college is the first time the majority and burial expenses now certain illnesses that are of students arc on their own, understanding genetic? Do you see a pat- to plan ahead for later, finances, budgeting money and learning how tern in familial sickness- which can take a lot of the to save money can be a trial and error es? Talk honestly with burden off of your surviv- process, with lots of errors along the way. your doctor about your ing family members. Sign For student~ about to head off to college, chances of becoming ill legal. documents that state whether it's for freshman year or the scholasand what steps you can your end-of-life plans. tic swan song of senior year, the following proactively. take, such as Remember that · long- money-saving tips should help make money modifying diet or taking term · care is not just for a little less tight. certain medications . • Shop around : One of the biggest expcns• Adjust your life insur- the elderly. Research indi- . es a college student will have is books . ance and other policies to cates that about 40 percent · Depending on a student's major. the book bill reflect new beneficiaries of care recipients are peo- for a single semester can exceed $1.000. as your family evolves. ple under the. age of 65 Resourceful students. however1 can almost Talk to your advisor about who have suffered an always trim stu.:h a bill. how you can contribute While freshmen micht not know who will more to such policies as accident or illness. so it be tcachin t! their das~~cs in the fall. 'ewnd yo ur level of income pays to become educated ' Please see College, 6 now. grows . I We never know where life will lead us- that's the beauty of it. But in order to enjoy what the future has to offer, it's critical to be financially prepared for what lies ahead. A Financial Advisor who will focu s on your needs and a welldesigned investment plan arc hoth key to helpirfg you take advantage of all life's opportunities- and also helping you d~al with any challenges that arise : To start planning for your life, please contact me today. I am dedicated· to putting you- and your investment needs -first Diane Craddock Head Teller & CSR. Point Pleasant 2008 Farmers Bllnk Employee • Choice Award IIVInner t ••• t Fartners Bank RAn;fONDJAMFS FINANCIAL SEBYJCES. JNC. Momlter IIAIID I SIPC Jay Caldwell, CFP Registered Principal . Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·446-2125/ .800-487-2129 Jay.Caldwell@ RaymondJames.com ww;N_.r.ayrnondjames.com Nothing makes me prouder than luwing a customer express how happy they are h(mking with Farmers. Point Pleasant www.fbec.com 740.992.2136 740 667 3161' 740 446 2265 304.773.6400 304.674.8200 Check OUt Farmers ' Interest Rates on aepo.lts It's Who 'WeAre! G) ~ ··••• Member FDIC �Page 4 • Financial planning for the single parent (MS) - Though the exact Such policies can be tax-free number is difficult to pin and inexpensive . For those down , the l?ercentl\ge of sin- . wit~ . sufficient disability gle parent homes in the polic1es through their United States is growing . In employer, an additional 2002, the U.S. Census individual .Policy tq replace Bureau (USCB) reported 20 to 25 percent of income that three out of every I0 should be sufficient, and not children being raised in very expensive. · America was living in' a sin• Build an emergency gle parent home . . c~sh stash. PMicularly for With the cost of just about smgle parents of young chileverything on the rise, get- dren, it's impossible to pretmg by for many single par- dict what lies around the ents is harder than ever. But comer. Kids get hurt, need · while some si ngle parents brace~, grow out of their IT!igh~ feel financial plan- clothes :- the list goes on nmg IS a luxury they simply and on. To prepare for these cannot afford, in fact it's one "surprises," sock away any they must afford. With no extra cash that surfaces-each second income tel" fall . back month in an interest-bearing on •. single parents could very aq:ount. easily find themselves in a While many parents fret difficult situation in the case about the cost of a college of an emergency or accident. education, and do their best • Secure your earnings. to put as m.uch money away While most single parents for college as possible, this are aware of the need for life shouldn't be a chief concern insurance to provide for to single parents. Single partheir children in the event of ents who don't earn exorbithe parent's death, what about in the cas'e of an injury tant salaries should expect that doesn't result in death? their children to receive substantial financial aid pack~elying solely on disability msurance through an ages, reducing the urgency employer is a risk many si n- of saving for college. While gle parents simply cannot it's never a .bad idea to save afford to take . Typically, money for college, it's such disability insurance . imperative single parents only replaces 60 to 70 per- have access to cash in the cent of income - and that's inevitable case of emergency, and this should come before taxes. To put that into perspec- b~f?re saving for college tive, a single mother who tmt1on. • Consult the IRS. While makes $5,000 per month many hear. the letters "IRS" before taxes can expect that income to shrink to, at best, and look for the quickest $3,500, and more likely way to run in the opposite · the Internal closer to $3,000 if she's direction, Revenue Service (IRS) is forced to go on disability. Taxes will decrease take- actually an ally to single par-· home to even less than that. ents. Numerous tax breaks In that ~ight, most single par- exist to make things easier ents Without a considerable on .single parents, including reserve of cash would admit credits for day-care, depenthat a major injury that dent exemptions, and child forces. them to go on disabil- support breaks. ity could spell disaster for Unfortunately, many single their family. parents ar-e just too busy to To avoid such a fate, sin- even know that' these tax gle par!!nts shoulli secure bre.aks exist. To ·learn more, their income with an indi- VISit the IRS Web site ·at vidual disability policy. www .irs .gov. Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, 2008 Shopping for back to school can be a lesson itself AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK When Diamond Emory and her daughter Makaiah arrived at Wai-Mart to buy her fifth-grade school supplies, they encountered · much to entice a young shopper. The aisles of the store near t~eir home i.n Groveport, Ohio, d1splayed glittery pencils, fancy folders , and "Hannah Montana" and "High School Musical" emblazoned everything. But .instead of indulging her 10-year old daughter, Emory carried a calculator and together they figured out what they could purchase and still .stay . AP plloiD .h . within their budget. W1t a list of school supplies and calculator in hand, Diamond "We're watching how we're spending our money andpaying Emory, left, compares prices of erasable markers with her fivedebt down aggressively,!' said year-old son Eric at a Wai-Mart store Tuesday, Aug. 19 in Canal Winchester, Ohio. Parents trying to tighten the household budget Emory, "every penny counts .... With a household income of can use shopping for school supplies as an opportunity to teach a~out $90,000 per year, even young children some important lessons about money. D1an1ond and her husband, Eric, adopted a strict budget for the 4. Use shopping for school family early this year. As part of do you think it's going to cost?' the plan, the Emorys have and then talk through it " Bruno supplies, and even regular trips ' . included their three children in srud. t~ ~~ grocery store, as opportUThere are plenty of opportuni- mttes to teach kids about budthe planning and decision making that such tight controls ties to work with kids m stores geting, and understanding involve. They see outings like Eve.~ in a to~gh economy, th~ wants versus needs. shopping for school supplies as Nattonal Retatl Federation esti5. .Open a bank account for a way to help Makaiah and their mates back-to-school spending your children and teach them to · 5-year-old . twins, Eric and for kindergarten through 12th save for something they want. Elyse, learn about handling grade will reach $20 .I billion There are numerous online this y~ar. But it's worth noting resources avrulable to help parmon~. . It's a significant step, because that hke the Emory family, ents walk through money basics most children are not likely to about 73 percent of back-to- with their kids. One that has a get any .lessons about handling s~hool shoppers are heading to f~ature . for young children is money m the classroom. Just d1scount stores to stretch theii . Pittsburgh-based Huntington five states require instruction on dollars, the NRF said. What's National Bank's "virtual backthe principles of money man- more, thrift stores such as pack," where kids can choose agement for elementary school Goodwill . and Salvation Army ·di~erent school SUPJ?lies to put in students, according to the are reportmg stronger sales. therr backpack, while watching If you're going to start a dia- th~ total amount they're spending ' JumpStart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy, an logue with your kids, some tips chmb. It can be found ' at advocacy group. Only 20 states to keep in mind: www .huntingtonforschools.com, I . Discuss the concept of where the bank also offers parrequire or are considering mandated instruction on the topic money with even your youngest ents and older kids details on for middle · school or h1gh children. Help them understand other personal fmance topics. that you go to work to provide school students. The American Institute of Financial planner Susan food, clothing and their toys. Certified Public Accountants 2. Help 'kids understand the offers a range of tools online for Bruno sees back-to-school shopping as a perfect way to concepts .o f saving , investing, parents and kids. At teach children 'a lesson before and donatmg - not just spend- www.360financialliteracy.org, mg. .the first bell rings. there are articles about how to Bruno, a principal at Beacon · 3. In an age of ATMs and teach chilclren Of various ages Wealth Consulting in online ~urchases, remember about money, and tools to help; Rowayton, Conn., said parents that you ll need to explain to !he AI~PA:s www.feedthepcan even try to make a game out young children bow those trans- lg .org s1te offers e-mailed tips of the exercise. "It's kind of fun actions relate to casb. Explrun PlellseiHLesson.5 with younger kids to say 'What how credit cards work. Lesson fromPage4 · with money management tips and podcasts for older kids, presented through the eyes of "Benjamin Bankes," a "grown up" piggy bank . , Thougll she ended up spending a bit more than her $185 budget, Emory said · she found that involving the kids has engaged them, and they now want to be a part of the effort that began in January to pay off about $40,000 in debl. "Bringing the kids in helps them l!nderstand why we can't go to Chuck E. Cheese this week," she said: "They begin to help you look for bargains." Her kids have even gone through their toys and o~her possessions to identify items they want to sell in a garage sale, she said. 'They love helping," she said. "Kids just want to feel a part of things. It's so much better than just saying, 'No."' · • Page 5 Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29,2008 Save.money by improving fuel economy • Choose gas-saving prod· (MS) - Sticker shock at the realized the demand for fuel-effi- Also consider mapping out an ga~ pump ha~ reached epidemic · cient cars, and many are unveil- alt<;mative commute route, one ucts wisely: On the heels of the proportions. Prices have crept up irig new models or retooling that involves Jess stop-and-go gas crisis there are a number of for months, but this past summer existil!ll ones to offer better fuel traffic , aggressive driving, or . outfits touting that . their gasthey reached record highs in the efficiency. Cars like the Toyota even traveling through road con~ saving device . is the best and U.S. - topping the $4 mark Prius and the Honda Civic have ditions th'at may cause your works wonders. But research leaving many consumers scratch- scored high marks, but there are vehicle · to work harder. All of has indicated that these proding their heads and wondering makes across the board that offer these factors can add up to sav- ucts are more hype than help, so much so that the U.S. governjust what they can do to save good savings on gas due to ings on fuel. • Streamline your car: Items ment has been cracking down money. improved mileage if you're into·· such a~ bike ral:ks, f·oof ral:ks . on bogus gas-saving claim'. The most obvious solution is to brand loyalty. ornate detailing, or ev.:n spoilers Stick · with a product that has keep the car parked in the garage • Maintam your vehicle: If a may contribute to wind drag and been proven to improve fut'l and look to alternative means of new car isn't in the cards at this transportation , such as buses, point, you can improve the per- cost you little bit more at the economy and one that will offer trains,· or carpooling. But how formance of your current ride and pump. a money-back guarantee, such many people can feasibly do that, help to make it more efficient. · • Make smart gas purchases: as AMSOIL's Pi Performance especially those living in rural Switch to .a synthetic motor oil. Look for deals at the pump when Improver. It in creases fuel · areas? The next best idea is to' AMSOIL synthetic motor oil and they 're to be had . For example. · economy, , redu ces emissions either use less fuel or get more drivetrain nuids will reduce fric- gas is often cheaper · on and restores vehide power and bang out of your fuel-buck. This tion , improve horsepower and . Wednesdays , and may be more performance by dissolving and is one method of saving money fuel economy by keeping mov- expensive prior to big driving removing combustion chamber, that the m;1jority of consumers ing parts operating efficiently and holidays. It may be cost-efl'el:tive intake valve · and fuel injector can get behind, say the experts at cleanly. Also , don't forget to to purchase gas from warehouse deposits . In fact, field testing AMSOIL. That's why the com- change air filters , as dirty air fil- center ga~ stations. provided the shows AMSOIL P.i. provides pany has put together these sug- ters can reduce gas mileage sig- store is close enough to your an average fuel economy gestions for improving fuel econ- nificantly. Regular tune-ups, home. Paying, with ca~h wuld improvement of 2.3 percent and · omy. .. including changing spark plugs save you a few bucks too. Many up to 5.7 percent. • Purchase a fuel-efficient and wires will also make a differ- stations tack on a premium to For more ideas o11 improvinK purchases made with credit cards vehicle: Now is the time to trade ence. fuel economy, includi11g the prodin that gas-guzzler for something • Optimize travel: Create a to offset the cost the credit l:ard ucts that help you do so. visit that simply sips fuel instead . . driving schedule and consoli- companies charge the station for www.am.mil.com. Automottve manufacturers have date trips to save money on gas. accepting the cards. a 'LIFE DOESN'T STAND STILL Want to Retire Someday? nLincoln~ Financial Securities AND NEITHER SHOULD YOUR INVESTMENTS. A 'lime t'.an affect you as much at1 your investments. Wb ile you l'.an't stop change, you l'.an hcl(l make sure your invM· menltl match your current dreumi!tllm~es and goals. • Work Fortunately, doing that may be IllS ea<4y IllS rnt't'ling with your fmandal advisor. A. free Portfolio Review from Edward Jone8 can help identify where your inve,;ttpents stand in relation to your goals. And help put time back on your side. 1b schedule a comJJlimentary l'ortfolio Review, call your local financial advisor today. lsueNMIIIs 990-A Second Ave Gal~polis, OH 45631 . 740-441-9441 ,, Letley B • Retirement We'll help you get from Point Ato Point B. c Marrero $teve Musser 196 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0601 or (800) 454-1096 8066 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 3~7W174 Seadles olfered In 0H, WV and Fl.ltrotlfll.ileoln Flrwdll Seadles Corp. LFSC 114 F Meniler FINlA I SPC illlldi 14'111111111111~. lilt 1 Dtptlll• llllnrttl Ally Gev't A!fKY •1111 G....-4 lly I Ballll • Jlar L• V. . �Page 4 • Financial planning for the single parent (MS) - Though the exact Such policies can be tax-free number is difficult to pin and inexpensive . For those down , the l?ercentl\ge of sin- . wit~ . sufficient disability gle parent homes in the polic1es through their United States is growing . In employer, an additional 2002, the U.S. Census individual .Policy tq replace Bureau (USCB) reported 20 to 25 percent of income that three out of every I0 should be sufficient, and not children being raised in very expensive. · America was living in' a sin• Build an emergency gle parent home . . c~sh stash. PMicularly for With the cost of just about smgle parents of young chileverything on the rise, get- dren, it's impossible to pretmg by for many single par- dict what lies around the ents is harder than ever. But comer. Kids get hurt, need · while some si ngle parents brace~, grow out of their IT!igh~ feel financial plan- clothes :- the list goes on nmg IS a luxury they simply and on. To prepare for these cannot afford, in fact it's one "surprises," sock away any they must afford. With no extra cash that surfaces-each second income tel" fall . back month in an interest-bearing on •. single parents could very aq:ount. easily find themselves in a While many parents fret difficult situation in the case about the cost of a college of an emergency or accident. education, and do their best • Secure your earnings. to put as m.uch money away While most single parents for college as possible, this are aware of the need for life shouldn't be a chief concern insurance to provide for to single parents. Single partheir children in the event of ents who don't earn exorbithe parent's death, what about in the cas'e of an injury tant salaries should expect that doesn't result in death? their children to receive substantial financial aid pack~elying solely on disability msurance through an ages, reducing the urgency employer is a risk many si n- of saving for college. While gle parents simply cannot it's never a .bad idea to save afford to take . Typically, money for college, it's such disability insurance . imperative single parents only replaces 60 to 70 per- have access to cash in the cent of income - and that's inevitable case of emergency, and this should come before taxes. To put that into perspec- b~f?re saving for college tive, a single mother who tmt1on. • Consult the IRS. While makes $5,000 per month many hear. the letters "IRS" before taxes can expect that income to shrink to, at best, and look for the quickest $3,500, and more likely way to run in the opposite · the Internal closer to $3,000 if she's direction, Revenue Service (IRS) is forced to go on disability. Taxes will decrease take- actually an ally to single par-· home to even less than that. ents. Numerous tax breaks In that ~ight, most single par- exist to make things easier ents Without a considerable on .single parents, including reserve of cash would admit credits for day-care, depenthat a major injury that dent exemptions, and child forces. them to go on disabil- support breaks. ity could spell disaster for Unfortunately, many single their family. parents ar-e just too busy to To avoid such a fate, sin- even know that' these tax gle par!!nts shoulli secure bre.aks exist. To ·learn more, their income with an indi- VISit the IRS Web site ·at vidual disability policy. www .irs .gov. Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, 2008 Shopping for back to school can be a lesson itself AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK When Diamond Emory and her daughter Makaiah arrived at Wai-Mart to buy her fifth-grade school supplies, they encountered · much to entice a young shopper. The aisles of the store near t~eir home i.n Groveport, Ohio, d1splayed glittery pencils, fancy folders , and "Hannah Montana" and "High School Musical" emblazoned everything. But .instead of indulging her 10-year old daughter, Emory carried a calculator and together they figured out what they could purchase and still .stay . AP plloiD .h . within their budget. W1t a list of school supplies and calculator in hand, Diamond "We're watching how we're spending our money andpaying Emory, left, compares prices of erasable markers with her fivedebt down aggressively,!' said year-old son Eric at a Wai-Mart store Tuesday, Aug. 19 in Canal Winchester, Ohio. Parents trying to tighten the household budget Emory, "every penny counts .... With a household income of can use shopping for school supplies as an opportunity to teach a~out $90,000 per year, even young children some important lessons about money. D1an1ond and her husband, Eric, adopted a strict budget for the 4. Use shopping for school family early this year. As part of do you think it's going to cost?' the plan, the Emorys have and then talk through it " Bruno supplies, and even regular trips ' . included their three children in srud. t~ ~~ grocery store, as opportUThere are plenty of opportuni- mttes to teach kids about budthe planning and decision making that such tight controls ties to work with kids m stores geting, and understanding involve. They see outings like Eve.~ in a to~gh economy, th~ wants versus needs. shopping for school supplies as Nattonal Retatl Federation esti5. .Open a bank account for a way to help Makaiah and their mates back-to-school spending your children and teach them to · 5-year-old . twins, Eric and for kindergarten through 12th save for something they want. Elyse, learn about handling grade will reach $20 .I billion There are numerous online this y~ar. But it's worth noting resources avrulable to help parmon~. . It's a significant step, because that hke the Emory family, ents walk through money basics most children are not likely to about 73 percent of back-to- with their kids. One that has a get any .lessons about handling s~hool shoppers are heading to f~ature . for young children is money m the classroom. Just d1scount stores to stretch theii . Pittsburgh-based Huntington five states require instruction on dollars, the NRF said. What's National Bank's "virtual backthe principles of money man- more, thrift stores such as pack," where kids can choose agement for elementary school Goodwill . and Salvation Army ·di~erent school SUPJ?lies to put in students, according to the are reportmg stronger sales. therr backpack, while watching If you're going to start a dia- th~ total amount they're spending ' JumpStart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy, an logue with your kids, some tips chmb. It can be found ' at advocacy group. Only 20 states to keep in mind: www .huntingtonforschools.com, I . Discuss the concept of where the bank also offers parrequire or are considering mandated instruction on the topic money with even your youngest ents and older kids details on for middle · school or h1gh children. Help them understand other personal fmance topics. that you go to work to provide school students. The American Institute of Financial planner Susan food, clothing and their toys. Certified Public Accountants 2. Help 'kids understand the offers a range of tools online for Bruno sees back-to-school shopping as a perfect way to concepts .o f saving , investing, parents and kids. At teach children 'a lesson before and donatmg - not just spend- www.360financialliteracy.org, mg. .the first bell rings. there are articles about how to Bruno, a principal at Beacon · 3. In an age of ATMs and teach chilclren Of various ages Wealth Consulting in online ~urchases, remember about money, and tools to help; Rowayton, Conn., said parents that you ll need to explain to !he AI~PA:s www.feedthepcan even try to make a game out young children bow those trans- lg .org s1te offers e-mailed tips of the exercise. "It's kind of fun actions relate to casb. Explrun PlellseiHLesson.5 with younger kids to say 'What how credit cards work. Lesson fromPage4 · with money management tips and podcasts for older kids, presented through the eyes of "Benjamin Bankes," a "grown up" piggy bank . , Thougll she ended up spending a bit more than her $185 budget, Emory said · she found that involving the kids has engaged them, and they now want to be a part of the effort that began in January to pay off about $40,000 in debl. "Bringing the kids in helps them l!nderstand why we can't go to Chuck E. Cheese this week," she said: "They begin to help you look for bargains." Her kids have even gone through their toys and o~her possessions to identify items they want to sell in a garage sale, she said. 'They love helping," she said. "Kids just want to feel a part of things. It's so much better than just saying, 'No."' · • Page 5 Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29,2008 Save.money by improving fuel economy • Choose gas-saving prod· (MS) - Sticker shock at the realized the demand for fuel-effi- Also consider mapping out an ga~ pump ha~ reached epidemic · cient cars, and many are unveil- alt<;mative commute route, one ucts wisely: On the heels of the proportions. Prices have crept up irig new models or retooling that involves Jess stop-and-go gas crisis there are a number of for months, but this past summer existil!ll ones to offer better fuel traffic , aggressive driving, or . outfits touting that . their gasthey reached record highs in the efficiency. Cars like the Toyota even traveling through road con~ saving device . is the best and U.S. - topping the $4 mark Prius and the Honda Civic have ditions th'at may cause your works wonders. But research leaving many consumers scratch- scored high marks, but there are vehicle · to work harder. All of has indicated that these proding their heads and wondering makes across the board that offer these factors can add up to sav- ucts are more hype than help, so much so that the U.S. governjust what they can do to save good savings on gas due to ings on fuel. • Streamline your car: Items ment has been cracking down money. improved mileage if you're into·· such a~ bike ral:ks, f·oof ral:ks . on bogus gas-saving claim'. The most obvious solution is to brand loyalty. ornate detailing, or ev.:n spoilers Stick · with a product that has keep the car parked in the garage • Maintam your vehicle: If a may contribute to wind drag and been proven to improve fut'l and look to alternative means of new car isn't in the cards at this transportation , such as buses, point, you can improve the per- cost you little bit more at the economy and one that will offer trains,· or carpooling. But how formance of your current ride and pump. a money-back guarantee, such many people can feasibly do that, help to make it more efficient. · • Make smart gas purchases: as AMSOIL's Pi Performance especially those living in rural Switch to .a synthetic motor oil. Look for deals at the pump when Improver. It in creases fuel · areas? The next best idea is to' AMSOIL synthetic motor oil and they 're to be had . For example. · economy, , redu ces emissions either use less fuel or get more drivetrain nuids will reduce fric- gas is often cheaper · on and restores vehide power and bang out of your fuel-buck. This tion , improve horsepower and . Wednesdays , and may be more performance by dissolving and is one method of saving money fuel economy by keeping mov- expensive prior to big driving removing combustion chamber, that the m;1jority of consumers ing parts operating efficiently and holidays. It may be cost-efl'el:tive intake valve · and fuel injector can get behind, say the experts at cleanly. Also , don't forget to to purchase gas from warehouse deposits . In fact, field testing AMSOIL. That's why the com- change air filters , as dirty air fil- center ga~ stations. provided the shows AMSOIL P.i. provides pany has put together these sug- ters can reduce gas mileage sig- store is close enough to your an average fuel economy gestions for improving fuel econ- nificantly. Regular tune-ups, home. Paying, with ca~h wuld improvement of 2.3 percent and · omy. .. including changing spark plugs save you a few bucks too. Many up to 5.7 percent. • Purchase a fuel-efficient and wires will also make a differ- stations tack on a premium to For more ideas o11 improvinK purchases made with credit cards vehicle: Now is the time to trade ence. fuel economy, includi11g the prodin that gas-guzzler for something • Optimize travel: Create a to offset the cost the credit l:ard ucts that help you do so. visit that simply sips fuel instead . . driving schedule and consoli- companies charge the station for www.am.mil.com. Automottve manufacturers have date trips to save money on gas. accepting the cards. a 'LIFE DOESN'T STAND STILL Want to Retire Someday? nLincoln~ Financial Securities AND NEITHER SHOULD YOUR INVESTMENTS. A 'lime t'.an affect you as much at1 your investments. Wb ile you l'.an't stop change, you l'.an hcl(l make sure your invM· menltl match your current dreumi!tllm~es and goals. • Work Fortunately, doing that may be IllS ea<4y IllS rnt't'ling with your fmandal advisor. A. free Portfolio Review from Edward Jone8 can help identify where your inve,;ttpents stand in relation to your goals. And help put time back on your side. 1b schedule a comJJlimentary l'ortfolio Review, call your local financial advisor today. lsueNMIIIs 990-A Second Ave Gal~polis, OH 45631 . 740-441-9441 ,, Letley B • Retirement We'll help you get from Point Ato Point B. c Marrero $teve Musser 196 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0601 or (800) 454-1096 8066 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 3~7W174 Seadles olfered In 0H, WV and Fl.ltrotlfll.ileoln Flrwdll Seadles Corp. LFSC 114 F Meniler FINlA I SPC illlldi 14'111111111111~. lilt 1 Dtptlll• llllnrttl Ally Gev't A!fKY •1111 G....-4 lly I Ballll • Jlar L• V. . �• Page 6 • College from Page 3 semester freshmen, sophomores and upperclassmen should check a professor's Web site to see the required textbooks. if a student does this well enough in advance, then sites such as Amazon.com or Overstock.com can be used to find textbooks at much lower costs than those at the campus bookstore . Such Web sites 0 ften boast lower prices than even a campus bookstore's used books, and students can potentially save hundreds of dollars . Another way many students save money on textbooks is to find a book's international edition . These books 11re alm()st exactly the same as the regular texts, except for their substantially lower price. • Make some money of your own: The market for used textbooks is often great, as few professors change texts from year to year. There's no reason a student who hllys books frorn' a Web site such as Amazon can't turn around and become a seller on Amazon once the semester is finished. Campus bookstores are notorious for giving students I 0 cents on the dollar for their textbooks, so a resourceful student can make more money by cutting out the middle-man (in this case, the campus bookstore) and simply selling their used.textbooks online. . • Learn to save on the essentials: College students waste substantial amounts of money on food each and every year. That's understandable , since most students have had their culinary needs taken care of by Mom and Dad since the day they were born . But next to books, food could be the easiest way f"r college students to save· a !!Ood deal of money. Take. for example. college student s' grow ing love for coffee. Thanks to the standard late nights of colh.:gc. lots of ' tudents grow enamored with coffee by ,. the end of their first semester of college. But buying . coffee at the campus ~offee shop or convenience store can be an expensive habit. Students can save money by learning to meet their own java needs . Rather than spending $2.50 each.day on a large coffee on the way to class, students can make their own coffee in their dorm room or apattment and simply bring along a reusable travel mug. A can of coffee will last a long time . and by the end of the month students will have saved a bundle . Another way students can save nioney on food is to use a meal plan to their advantage . Some schools don't prohibit students from taking food to go. so be sure to use yo ur meal plan to the fullest extent. 'rhis can save money on snacks and beven\ges. Whether it 's the studc:nt or the parents footin g the bill for the meal plan, the food's already been paid for, so it might as well be eaten. • Go desktop, not laptop: These days , students are at a great disadvantage if they don 't have their own con1puter. However, the notion th.at a laptop ·- computer is more valuable because it can be carted off to class and the library is a bit ll}isleading. Most schools make computers available to their students in the library. and even more are making computers as much as a part of their classrooms as·green chalkboards were 20 years ago. So while laptops have their advantages, they are also more expensive than their desktop counterparts. Students can save money by going with dekstops, which still provide the same techniqtl suppo~. but at a much lower cost. , IF • ' ,, ' , Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, 2008 · 'Covering your baS~S with g()64 • - temporary employees ·· ···· (MS) - It can be said that a company is only aS · 3. Get referrills: Ask for ~ full or partial client strong as its employees. They are the lifeblood of list so ·you can see 'what types of. businesses are ~n organization, making sure business operations relying on this agency's employ~. Contact one p~ress smoothly. . '· · or two of the ~ to gauge their opinion of the os~alemplo yers _ take care to th~rol!ghly screen . age~y~ · , , · .. • , ;· . potentt emp oyees. One. or two mterviews may " 4. PreseJ!t ~- llpncy .~th a . ~ that ~ necessary and reference checks made. New t~,. .~.at y~.l)lact of 1rt+w II$ 8Jid ~ires ~lso may be subject to a probatiOI)arY periOd 8sk .t.lleln:~w :they woUld biiDIQe it: For-exantm wh1ch performance is measured before bene- ~1 "I h 10 1 th need tO 'be ts, such as health care l·nsurance · or 401{1.) avat'I~ e, " • a~~ p~ss,re eases at for our·trans'" - a,OO . mro Spanish by tomorrow new .· ti ability are instituted. . · · Latino client 1 H he1 ? If the · What do yQu do, however, 1'n those 1'nstances when ans:-vers · · · tb!ltethey e. are ow can you With . P.bilmgual • . agency staffed mar- · a temporary employee is ~ at the company? ketmg experts who can be there within two hou'rs How do you find a reliable, skilled in9ividual who )'ou rna~ be inclined t? work with this agency. ' ' · .will be a~le to fill in for a .full-tirnt? employee who is. . ?n vacabon .or be called m to ~.1St on a large PI'?" jeCt? In a climate where downsiZmg has resulted m · · , , smaller overall core Workfo.rces. temJ>OI'lU)' employ· .· · . . · ees are provin~ invaluable. This part of the employA~er you 'V~ ~hosen .the nght agency and ment sector ts explocling. Hiring o'f . temporary th~y II be sendmg a temp yo~r.way, there are ceremployees has doubled since the 1990s, ballooning tam steps you c~n take t~ facilitate ~ process no . at a rate five times fastt<r than national employment matter the duration of hts or her assignment. ; as a whole. It is estimated by the Labor Department'. • Clearly outnae job .~ponsia,IU~: M~e . that by 2012 the sector will grow by another 50 ~ure ~e. temp under.sta.~ds all Jacets of the ·Job. • Ad~mstra!'ve dtltJes are vague terms: If a ., cel)t and add some L.8 million jobs. : According to Kelly Ser;vices, a Michigan staffing temp ts r<;qUtred to m.e. do data entry and ptck up agency, about one-fourth of U.S.workers are the CEO s ~ry cleamng, these tasks need to be employed in some kind of temporary at'fllngement, spelled out m adv~nce, preferably to the agency and proJects the figure could reach 40 percent over . be;ore the temp_ arnv~. . . . .. • · the next I 0 years. Businesses like the flexibility of . Provide~~· M~y temps eastly asstmilate having workers on call. the temporary employees mto a com~y, smce. they reused to tilhng a~l sorts themselves enjoy the "free agent" status. ~f roles. Sttll, check l!l on Y?\1! temp from brne to · ttme to make sure· he or she ts comfortable with the , project~ c,IOOsn't have any quesJions or ~ms. · • RevieW. hours and time cardS: Most-temps ~rriv~ with thei~ Qwn.,age~CY•Pf9Vi~ time cards Finding a good 'temporary employee, or ·~temp" · or shps .. You will.be req01r~ to·rev.aew the hours · , as they are ' commonly knqwn , starts with w'orked arid sign off on the litne card. · · • Let the .agency know ~r extraordinary dr· researching agencies. Temps do not work for you, they ar~ employed by a staffing agency. The .~umstan~. If you know m advance-that a pro- · agency · ~s ues .the paychecks, handles tax with- Ject requtrtng a temp will be long-term (an employee is bogged down by the flu or out on drawals, and may offer certain benefits. Staffing agencies make their money through the maternity le.ave) let the agency know this .in businesses that hire their temps. Therefore, they advance. Th1s way you can be staffed with one should be concerned with providing quality e!Tiployee for the duration. Don't lisS!Jme just employees. Typically, a markup is added to the because a temp was free for your assignment temp's hourty ·rate that the agency will collect as today, he o.r she will be available the next day. The · temp may alfeady have an arrangement with profit. Other agencies may charge a flat fee. Begin your search by selecting agencies that cater another company. , .. to yo~r ~pecifio business sector. For example, some agenc1e~ handle advertising clients, others place those wtth paralegal experience. These specialized agencies may offer employees who are a better .fit · for your needs than a general agency. After narrowUs~g temporary employees can also be a.iowing down the possibilities, follow thelie steps: comml"!'~nt wa:r t~ try out a pe.rson in a position 1. Interview the agencies: Ask questions such !'efore h1rmg an tndiVIdU!!l full time. Express wc;ll as: ·How many. temps do you have on staff?. How m advance to the agency that this pos1tion may -do you determine if an individual is qualified? Do become permanent. The agency may have a spe. you offer skill training or testing? How fast can a cial commission for placiQg permanent employtemp be placed in my office? ees .. Also, as mentioned, some · temps enjoy the 2. Compare rates: Do a comparison on ·what flextble ehedule allowed by working in a tempothe different staffing agencies charge for What ·a · rary capaci~. Not everyone will be looking for a pequanent like. offered. . . ..t. , ·"'. i- ~.- ,~ .. -, ""%.'1r ...... ,., · - •• .' ~ ' 1 Working with temps' per- ·Start with the agency . .. . . '111 • o, ... _ Friday, August 29, 2008 Personal Finance 2008 · Concerned about market volatility? Study your history BY LDa.EY MARRERo your money the potential to grow - and grow at a pace that can keep you ahead It happens every time the stock mar- of inflation - you'll need at least some ket drops: Investors question their strat- exposure to stocks. While you certainly may want to own , egy, their luck and their timing, all in an attempt to determine what went wrong some bonds - which offer current and what they should have done differ- income and the ability to help stabilize ently. But. if you, as an individual your portfolio in the short runi you investor, really want to know how to don't want to let a "down" market dis· respond to today's market decline, you CO!Jrage you from buyin~ stocks. of strong companies and holdmg them for need to look back at yesteryear. the long term . To begin with; market declines are Ht:re's one last "history lesson" to part of the investment process. Over the past century, the stock market has aver- cons1der: The U.S. economy has proved aged one "correction," defined as ·a amazingly resilient. Since 'the end of decline of 10 percent ·or more a year. World War U, each recession has averFurthermore, on a:verage the stock mar- aged 10 months and each economic ket has decl\!led 20 percent or more expansion has averaged almost five once every three or four years. So, years. Recessions often begin and end instead of thinking that a severe market without warning, so i.f you take a "time clecTine is a once-in-a-lifetime disaster out" from investing in response to a that's just had to happen while you were recession-induced market' slump, you wvestmg, keep in mind that market . could end' up missing the beginning of declines are normal' frequent and, for the next market rally. And when the the most part, short-term. And if you're !l'arket does tum around, your quality likely a long-temi investor, these declines usu- mvestments are the ones that ally offer an opportunity to buy quality . show the quickest recovery. George Santayana, a well-known investments at a lower price. philosopher, wrote: "Those who cannot What other lessons related tq a declin-remember · the pruit are condemned to ing market can you learn from looking repeat it." As an investor, you can ben- . back in time? Here's one: Over the long term, quality stocks have historically efit from heeding these words, learning outperformed quality bonds . This fact from history and not getting too rattled ~ho~ld be of particular interest to you, by short-term market downturns. By 1f, hke · many investors affected by a owning a mix of quality investments market decline, you begin to wonder if that are suited to your risk tolerance, you should scale back on your stock time horizon and long-term goals, you mvestmel)ts in favor of "safer," more can develop a strategy designed weathconservative vehicles. But look at the er any storm that hits the financial marnumbers: From 1926 to 2008, large kets. (Lesley Marrero is a financial advistocks returned 10.4 percent per year, long-term government bonds returned sor with Edward, Jones Investments 5 .5 percent and corporate . bonds 806 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W. Va:; phone 304-674..()174. Edward Jones · returned 5.9 percent. . While it's true that past performance has been serving the needs of individIS not an indication of future results, it's ual invest.ors since 1871, member also apparent that if you want to give S1PC.) will •Page7 Staying organized often ·means saving money (MS) - As the country's workers c~ntinue to multi-task, companies may thmk they're continuing to get more and more for their money as a result. While this i~ true to an extent, it's not necessarily as cut ancl dry as it seems. I~ general, the more people have on thetr plate, the more disorganized that plate is going to be. When looked at in that light, companies could be losing more money than they'd care to know. According to the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO), the average executive loses six weeks per . year to disorganization. For an executive making $100,000 per year, that's clos~ to $12,000 a year a company is wastmg - per employee. For a larger company with several executives, the cost of disorganization is far higher than that. So ~hat's a company to do for. its disorgam~ed workers? Unfortunately, it's hard, tf not impossible, to impose a mand~te demanding employees be orgamzed. However, there are steps both employers and. employees can take to make things go a little more smoothly. . . ' • Establish commu~ications guidelines: While it's hard to calculate, time lost on the phone or in e-mail corre- Don CotfHI Flnllltdal Aclvilor. R,IFS (Jo.f}675 ...... .pt Main St. Point Pleaaant ~~Cas~ tif{Paytfay? $CASH$ No Huele, No Credit Chec:,k OHIO VALLEY . CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 spondence can take a big chunk out of productivity. Some companies have begu_n to get around this roadblock by . requmn& a phone log be kept for all calls. Tht.s ,helps workers stay organized because 1t s easy to see what has and hasn't been done. For those who juggle · mu!tiple respo~sibilities on a daily basts, remembenng what has and hasn·'t been done isn't always as easy as it sounds. ' With respect toe-mailing, when writi~g e-mails, try_ to wo~d things in defimte terms, makmg the mtent of the message as .clear as possible. Again, this can seem stmr.le, but workers send count- _. less e-ma1ls per day, and busy workers might not recognize a message's urgency or intent and could therefore put it in the stack of things to address la~er. That, needless to say, only makes thmgs more ~isorganized. In addition, mandate that mboxes and outboxes be cleared out (or at least have e-mail stored elsewhere) after a set amount of make it easier to find time. This ~rgen.t messages when necessary, savmg ttme and money in the process. Simply because it's an electronic, and not a physical , mailbox doesn' t mean it will Please see Savlnc, 8 Peoples Rnancial Advisors can help plan your fUture. We are trusted advisors that provide personal attention. Call us and discover why we are leaders in planning for life! JWPeoples Financial Advisors~ • r a division of Peoples Bank 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1J2 mile south of the Silver Bridge . License CC 700077-000 and' 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 ~ . NO/ fOIC INSURED. N O T GUARAN7'EW BY Pf O PLtS BANK. SU8j£CT 70 RISK AND MA YL O SE VALUE RAYMOND JAMES' ... ,. ...... ... l l"' ·' "" f"IAI \" 11:\llf" l"f .........-.------"' ~- , ~ . · ' �• Page 6 • College from Page 3 semester freshmen, sophomores and upperclassmen should check a professor's Web site to see the required textbooks. if a student does this well enough in advance, then sites such as Amazon.com or Overstock.com can be used to find textbooks at much lower costs than those at the campus bookstore . Such Web sites 0 ften boast lower prices than even a campus bookstore's used books, and students can potentially save hundreds of dollars . Another way many students save money on textbooks is to find a book's international edition . These books 11re alm()st exactly the same as the regular texts, except for their substantially lower price. • Make some money of your own: The market for used textbooks is often great, as few professors change texts from year to year. There's no reason a student who hllys books frorn' a Web site such as Amazon can't turn around and become a seller on Amazon once the semester is finished. Campus bookstores are notorious for giving students I 0 cents on the dollar for their textbooks, so a resourceful student can make more money by cutting out the middle-man (in this case, the campus bookstore) and simply selling their used.textbooks online. . • Learn to save on the essentials: College students waste substantial amounts of money on food each and every year. That's understandable , since most students have had their culinary needs taken care of by Mom and Dad since the day they were born . But next to books, food could be the easiest way f"r college students to save· a !!Ood deal of money. Take. for example. college student s' grow ing love for coffee. Thanks to the standard late nights of colh.:gc. lots of ' tudents grow enamored with coffee by ,. the end of their first semester of college. But buying . coffee at the campus ~offee shop or convenience store can be an expensive habit. Students can save money by learning to meet their own java needs . Rather than spending $2.50 each.day on a large coffee on the way to class, students can make their own coffee in their dorm room or apattment and simply bring along a reusable travel mug. A can of coffee will last a long time . and by the end of the month students will have saved a bundle . Another way students can save nioney on food is to use a meal plan to their advantage . Some schools don't prohibit students from taking food to go. so be sure to use yo ur meal plan to the fullest extent. 'rhis can save money on snacks and beven\ges. Whether it 's the studc:nt or the parents footin g the bill for the meal plan, the food's already been paid for, so it might as well be eaten. • Go desktop, not laptop: These days , students are at a great disadvantage if they don 't have their own con1puter. However, the notion th.at a laptop ·- computer is more valuable because it can be carted off to class and the library is a bit ll}isleading. Most schools make computers available to their students in the library. and even more are making computers as much as a part of their classrooms as·green chalkboards were 20 years ago. So while laptops have their advantages, they are also more expensive than their desktop counterparts. Students can save money by going with dekstops, which still provide the same techniqtl suppo~. but at a much lower cost. , IF • ' ,, ' , Personal Finance 2008 Friday, August 29, 2008 · 'Covering your baS~S with g()64 • - temporary employees ·· ···· (MS) - It can be said that a company is only aS · 3. Get referrills: Ask for ~ full or partial client strong as its employees. They are the lifeblood of list so ·you can see 'what types of. businesses are ~n organization, making sure business operations relying on this agency's employ~. Contact one p~ress smoothly. . '· · or two of the ~ to gauge their opinion of the os~alemplo yers _ take care to th~rol!ghly screen . age~y~ · , , · .. • , ;· . potentt emp oyees. One. or two mterviews may " 4. PreseJ!t ~- llpncy .~th a . ~ that ~ necessary and reference checks made. New t~,. .~.at y~.l)lact of 1rt+w II$ 8Jid ~ires ~lso may be subject to a probatiOI)arY periOd 8sk .t.lleln:~w :they woUld biiDIQe it: For-exantm wh1ch performance is measured before bene- ~1 "I h 10 1 th need tO 'be ts, such as health care l·nsurance · or 401{1.) avat'I~ e, " • a~~ p~ss,re eases at for our·trans'" - a,OO . mro Spanish by tomorrow new .· ti ability are instituted. . · · Latino client 1 H he1 ? If the · What do yQu do, however, 1'n those 1'nstances when ans:-vers · · · tb!ltethey e. are ow can you With . P.bilmgual • . agency staffed mar- · a temporary employee is ~ at the company? ketmg experts who can be there within two hou'rs How do you find a reliable, skilled in9ividual who )'ou rna~ be inclined t? work with this agency. ' ' · .will be a~le to fill in for a .full-tirnt? employee who is. . ?n vacabon .or be called m to ~.1St on a large PI'?" jeCt? In a climate where downsiZmg has resulted m · · , , smaller overall core Workfo.rces. temJ>OI'lU)' employ· .· · . . · ees are provin~ invaluable. This part of the employA~er you 'V~ ~hosen .the nght agency and ment sector ts explocling. Hiring o'f . temporary th~y II be sendmg a temp yo~r.way, there are ceremployees has doubled since the 1990s, ballooning tam steps you c~n take t~ facilitate ~ process no . at a rate five times fastt<r than national employment matter the duration of hts or her assignment. ; as a whole. It is estimated by the Labor Department'. • Clearly outnae job .~ponsia,IU~: M~e . that by 2012 the sector will grow by another 50 ~ure ~e. temp under.sta.~ds all Jacets of the ·Job. • Ad~mstra!'ve dtltJes are vague terms: If a ., cel)t and add some L.8 million jobs. : According to Kelly Ser;vices, a Michigan staffing temp ts r<;qUtred to m.e. do data entry and ptck up agency, about one-fourth of U.S.workers are the CEO s ~ry cleamng, these tasks need to be employed in some kind of temporary at'fllngement, spelled out m adv~nce, preferably to the agency and proJects the figure could reach 40 percent over . be;ore the temp_ arnv~. . . . .. • · the next I 0 years. Businesses like the flexibility of . Provide~~· M~y temps eastly asstmilate having workers on call. the temporary employees mto a com~y, smce. they reused to tilhng a~l sorts themselves enjoy the "free agent" status. ~f roles. Sttll, check l!l on Y?\1! temp from brne to · ttme to make sure· he or she ts comfortable with the , project~ c,IOOsn't have any quesJions or ~ms. · • RevieW. hours and time cardS: Most-temps ~rriv~ with thei~ Qwn.,age~CY•Pf9Vi~ time cards Finding a good 'temporary employee, or ·~temp" · or shps .. You will.be req01r~ to·rev.aew the hours · , as they are ' commonly knqwn , starts with w'orked arid sign off on the litne card. · · • Let the .agency know ~r extraordinary dr· researching agencies. Temps do not work for you, they ar~ employed by a staffing agency. The .~umstan~. If you know m advance-that a pro- · agency · ~s ues .the paychecks, handles tax with- Ject requtrtng a temp will be long-term (an employee is bogged down by the flu or out on drawals, and may offer certain benefits. Staffing agencies make their money through the maternity le.ave) let the agency know this .in businesses that hire their temps. Therefore, they advance. Th1s way you can be staffed with one should be concerned with providing quality e!Tiployee for the duration. Don't lisS!Jme just employees. Typically, a markup is added to the because a temp was free for your assignment temp's hourty ·rate that the agency will collect as today, he o.r she will be available the next day. The · temp may alfeady have an arrangement with profit. Other agencies may charge a flat fee. Begin your search by selecting agencies that cater another company. , .. to yo~r ~pecifio business sector. For example, some agenc1e~ handle advertising clients, others place those wtth paralegal experience. These specialized agencies may offer employees who are a better .fit · for your needs than a general agency. After narrowUs~g temporary employees can also be a.iowing down the possibilities, follow thelie steps: comml"!'~nt wa:r t~ try out a pe.rson in a position 1. Interview the agencies: Ask questions such !'efore h1rmg an tndiVIdU!!l full time. Express wc;ll as: ·How many. temps do you have on staff?. How m advance to the agency that this pos1tion may -do you determine if an individual is qualified? Do become permanent. The agency may have a spe. you offer skill training or testing? How fast can a cial commission for placiQg permanent employtemp be placed in my office? ees .. Also, as mentioned, some · temps enjoy the 2. Compare rates: Do a comparison on ·what flextble ehedule allowed by working in a tempothe different staffing agencies charge for What ·a · rary capaci~. Not everyone will be looking for a pequanent like. offered. . . ..t. , ·"'. i- ~.- ,~ .. -, ""%.'1r ...... ,., · - •• .' ~ ' 1 Working with temps' per- ·Start with the agency . .. . . '111 • o, ... _ Friday, August 29, 2008 Personal Finance 2008 · Concerned about market volatility? Study your history BY LDa.EY MARRERo your money the potential to grow - and grow at a pace that can keep you ahead It happens every time the stock mar- of inflation - you'll need at least some ket drops: Investors question their strat- exposure to stocks. While you certainly may want to own , egy, their luck and their timing, all in an attempt to determine what went wrong some bonds - which offer current and what they should have done differ- income and the ability to help stabilize ently. But. if you, as an individual your portfolio in the short runi you investor, really want to know how to don't want to let a "down" market dis· respond to today's market decline, you CO!Jrage you from buyin~ stocks. of strong companies and holdmg them for need to look back at yesteryear. the long term . To begin with; market declines are Ht:re's one last "history lesson" to part of the investment process. Over the past century, the stock market has aver- cons1der: The U.S. economy has proved aged one "correction," defined as ·a amazingly resilient. Since 'the end of decline of 10 percent ·or more a year. World War U, each recession has averFurthermore, on a:verage the stock mar- aged 10 months and each economic ket has decl\!led 20 percent or more expansion has averaged almost five once every three or four years. So, years. Recessions often begin and end instead of thinking that a severe market without warning, so i.f you take a "time clecTine is a once-in-a-lifetime disaster out" from investing in response to a that's just had to happen while you were recession-induced market' slump, you wvestmg, keep in mind that market . could end' up missing the beginning of declines are normal' frequent and, for the next market rally. And when the the most part, short-term. And if you're !l'arket does tum around, your quality likely a long-temi investor, these declines usu- mvestments are the ones that ally offer an opportunity to buy quality . show the quickest recovery. George Santayana, a well-known investments at a lower price. philosopher, wrote: "Those who cannot What other lessons related tq a declin-remember · the pruit are condemned to ing market can you learn from looking repeat it." As an investor, you can ben- . back in time? Here's one: Over the long term, quality stocks have historically efit from heeding these words, learning outperformed quality bonds . This fact from history and not getting too rattled ~ho~ld be of particular interest to you, by short-term market downturns. By 1f, hke · many investors affected by a owning a mix of quality investments market decline, you begin to wonder if that are suited to your risk tolerance, you should scale back on your stock time horizon and long-term goals, you mvestmel)ts in favor of "safer," more can develop a strategy designed weathconservative vehicles. But look at the er any storm that hits the financial marnumbers: From 1926 to 2008, large kets. (Lesley Marrero is a financial advistocks returned 10.4 percent per year, long-term government bonds returned sor with Edward, Jones Investments 5 .5 percent and corporate . bonds 806 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W. Va:; phone 304-674..()174. Edward Jones · returned 5.9 percent. . While it's true that past performance has been serving the needs of individIS not an indication of future results, it's ual invest.ors since 1871, member also apparent that if you want to give S1PC.) will •Page7 Staying organized often ·means saving money (MS) - As the country's workers c~ntinue to multi-task, companies may thmk they're continuing to get more and more for their money as a result. While this i~ true to an extent, it's not necessarily as cut ancl dry as it seems. I~ general, the more people have on thetr plate, the more disorganized that plate is going to be. When looked at in that light, companies could be losing more money than they'd care to know. According to the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO), the average executive loses six weeks per . year to disorganization. For an executive making $100,000 per year, that's clos~ to $12,000 a year a company is wastmg - per employee. For a larger company with several executives, the cost of disorganization is far higher than that. So ~hat's a company to do for. its disorgam~ed workers? Unfortunately, it's hard, tf not impossible, to impose a mand~te demanding employees be orgamzed. However, there are steps both employers and. employees can take to make things go a little more smoothly. . . ' • Establish commu~ications guidelines: While it's hard to calculate, time lost on the phone or in e-mail corre- Don CotfHI Flnllltdal Aclvilor. R,IFS (Jo.f}675 ...... .pt Main St. Point Pleaaant ~~Cas~ tif{Paytfay? $CASH$ No Huele, No Credit Chec:,k OHIO VALLEY . CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 spondence can take a big chunk out of productivity. Some companies have begu_n to get around this roadblock by . requmn& a phone log be kept for all calls. Tht.s ,helps workers stay organized because 1t s easy to see what has and hasn't been done. For those who juggle · mu!tiple respo~sibilities on a daily basts, remembenng what has and hasn·'t been done isn't always as easy as it sounds. ' With respect toe-mailing, when writi~g e-mails, try_ to wo~d things in defimte terms, makmg the mtent of the message as .clear as possible. Again, this can seem stmr.le, but workers send count- _. less e-ma1ls per day, and busy workers might not recognize a message's urgency or intent and could therefore put it in the stack of things to address la~er. That, needless to say, only makes thmgs more ~isorganized. In addition, mandate that mboxes and outboxes be cleared out (or at least have e-mail stored elsewhere) after a set amount of make it easier to find time. This ~rgen.t messages when necessary, savmg ttme and money in the process. Simply because it's an electronic, and not a physical , mailbox doesn' t mean it will Please see Savlnc, 8 Peoples Rnancial Advisors can help plan your fUture. We are trusted advisors that provide personal attention. Call us and discover why we are leaders in planning for life! JWPeoples Financial Advisors~ • r a division of Peoples Bank 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1J2 mile south of the Silver Bridge . License CC 700077-000 and' 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 ~ . NO/ fOIC INSURED. N O T GUARAN7'EW BY Pf O PLtS BANK. SU8j£CT 70 RISK AND MA YL O SE VALUE RAYMOND JAMES' ... ,. ...... ... l l"' ·' "" f"IAI \" 11:\llf" l"f .........-.------"' ~- , ~ . · ' �' DOWN ON THE ALONG THE RivER • All in a day's work: Labor Day celebraes a job well done, Cl FARM: Young cattle breeders represent Gallia at event, Dl '1 ·m\l ' , ~-; ~ - ,& , ·' - ' en tnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ' SPORTS . Murder suspects face federal charges . • Local high school football action. ing interstate domestic violence, vio lent cri mes/drugs/machine gunsCOLUMBUS - · Two . causing death, racketeering Ohio men who allegedly and other charges, accordmurdered a Clifton. W.Va , man have been indicted in ing to official s with U.S. federal court on numerous Di strict Court. Southern District of Ohio. · charge s. The men are accused in Adam McClellan , 28. of Zanesv ille, and Michael the shooti ng death of Haynie of Columbus were Chri stopher R'oush on June indicted by a federal grand 7. On that day. Haynie and jury Aug .. 26 in Columb us McClellan alleged ly drove on multipl e charges, includ- from Meigs County to Bv DIANE PorroRFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . $eePageB1 Southern's fiscal cloud .is clearing Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM RACINE Southern . Local S,chool District has been in a state of fiscal' emergency since 1999, longer than any other school district in the state , but with a positive five-year forecast and controlled spending, school officials are seeing some light at the end of the tunnel. At Friday's meeting of the . state Financial Planning Supervision Commi ss ion, the district was commended for a "healthy general fund ~alance" and a. June fiilan cial report prepared by Treasurer Roy John son which showed an increase in revenue and a·decrease in spending. On J.une 30, the report showed the district has taken in I percent more than OBmiARIES Page AS • Ruby Jean Reynolds • Chauncey Johnson • William Ward . • James E. Hall • Billy Mack Gallaway • Mary Lickliler Page 8 • Saving frol_ll Page 1 ~ Personal Finance 2008 - .. Friday, August 29, 2008 . INSIDE Can you survive on one salary? cannot grow cluttered . • Set office guidelines: Cluttered (MS) - There is a perception in the desks are perhaps the biggest friend to country that if given the choice to work or disorganization . In addition, an office not to work, women would certainly filled with cluttered desks does .not ~hoose being productive career W(lmen exactly give the impression of a precise, · over the stay-at-home mother. .After all, top-notch operation . Employers can women fought for the right to be equal to mandate a certain level of cleanliness in our male counterparts in the workforce, an office, limiting what can and can't be and nothing - including having a baby on a desk. The less extraneous material - is going to divert them from that goal, on a desk, the less likely an employee is right? to be disorganized . To combat lost. docuWhile there are certainly large numbers ments (and subsequently lost and wasted of women who derive great satisfaction time), set up each office or cubicle with from their jobs, a growing number of a designated in- and outbOx for docu- working moms are there out of necessity ments. All documents that have yet to be not choice. If finances weren't an issue , ·seen should be placed in the inbox , while more would choose to be full-time moms, employees should be discouraged from or at worst, work part-time . placing documents they've already According to Pew Research Center, working full time ha~ lost it's appeal for examined back on their desk . • Promote time management: many- women . Among worlling mothers Distribute planners to employees so they with minor children (ages 17 and under), can better manage theil· time. Planners just fl percent say full~time work is the can be the more. traditional desktop ideal sitUation for them, down from the 32 choices, or modem electronic handheld percent who said this back in ' 1997, versions. Either way; productivity often according to the company's rec<~nt survey. increases when workers can look at a list Six in 10 (up from 48 percent in 1997) of of things they have to accompli~h, as today's Wl;)rking mothers say pan,time they ' II spend less time thinking about work would be their ideal, aJ.Kl another what it is they need to get done and more ope in five( I Q pen:ent) say she w.ould prefer not working at all outside the home. ..time doing it . Can a one-income family survive today?· Based on research and women's desire not to be full-time workers, it would seem more would be turning . in resignation papers with the choice to be stay-at-home moms. But many co.\/ples, frankly, are . afraid 'o f whether they can afford it. ln a world with escalating costs for everything from food to fuel to schooling, IIJe ability to downsize to a one-income household seems like a fantasy. Still, some parents do manage to make it work. According to 2003 U.S . Census data, of 23 million married couples with children less than age 15, about 5.5 million parents (overwhelmingly the moms) opted to stay at home to care for the kids. A lot offamilies enlist the sink-or-swim mentality when moving to a one-income family. The mom quits her job and then they tighten their financial belt and hope for the best. But financial advisors say this could be foolish, and some advanced number crunching should bt; done instead. A .;ood rule of thumb is that your total debt, including mortgage, insurance, car payments and .Credit card «bt,-shouldn't equal more than 36 percent of the primary breadwinner's gross annual income; say experts. · If you think you're ready to try downsizing to one income, try the following a few month's prior: I. Track your expenses for two to tfu:ee months. Write down how much money you spend on every little purchase. Stick to using cash or debit cards, as those on one income will have little freedom to use· credit cards. 2. Try living on one incoine three months before you quit. Adjust your budget'a few times to where it becorttes comfortable. Save as milch of the "extra" money as possible for an emergency fund . 3. Have a fmancial planner assess how much your taxes will change if you cut back to one income. It could be a considerable amount and help make the d~ision to quit easier. 4. Realize you are going to have to give up' on some luxuries. Going out to dinner or on a shopping spree on a whim will not be possible. And having enough money for emergency repairs to appliancefi,« on hand should the working siJouse be unable .to work as well for a little could put a strain on the family. Please see Southern; Al •Honored on retirement. · ~eePageA2 •1 killed •• 1 injured in W.Va. chemical plant blast. See Page A2 -• Filthy house points to mental health issue. SeePageA3 • McCain taps Alaskt~ . governor for VP. SeePage AS ,.. fne Chtcking fgr Small Business ... fm e-ddivery of account sto,ttments ... fne Ntt Telkr Ask about It today! ,. fne Bill Pay ,.. Check images returned to customer ... free Business Debit Card 1-800-468-6682 exclusively at OHIO VALLEY BANK. the only problef!ll~... will your staff·do with au their free'time? av BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYD~ILYSENTINELCOM ' MIDDLEPORT - The upcoming presidential election and local races have grabbed the interest of · Meigs County voters , if-the latest voter re~istrution statistics are any tndication. The county has seen a "good increase" in registr<ttions since the March primary, according to Becky ·Johnston , deputy director of • the Meigs County Board of Elections. Johnston $aid nearly 500 new voters have registered with the board since the Murch 2 primary. According to the official report following the March primary, ,WEATHER Detatto on Page A& · ftaturing free small business checking* • Meigs voter rolls are up Please see Meigs. Al ' . ~1,md Town ~ebrations !• ' ' Classifieds ·tomics ., JMitorials. · · r-Iovies . Obituaries . Spons 1 ' . Weather :.14 PAG1!8 . A3 BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM C4 RACIN E GalliaD Section Jackson-Meigs Continuum insert of Care is sponsori ng a A4 C6 A5 B Section A6 <ii) aoo8 Ohio Valtoy Pubtlshl"ll Co. :IIlii! of the investigation, troopers believed the homicide was drug-related. On July 2 1, the FBI arrc~ t ed Haynie in Columbus · on a warrant from West Virginia. He was in charged federally C~urnbus. McClell an turned himself in to the FBI in Columbus a few day s later. Police had investigated . another suspect. Elisha L. · Dickens (aka Lacey Dickens). 29. of Meigs County, who was arrested July 23 by . the Mei gs County Sheriff's Department on a parole violation . Hayn ie and McClellan were taken to the Franklin Count y Jail in Columbu s. Both men may face the death penalty in the case or li fe in a federal pri son if found guilty of the charges. h. d . . . L lVIDg . IS . ream: . OSUs .new drum major has local roots year, Jo sh led hi s hi gh schoo l IJlarching band. Josh' s mother is a 1979 COLU MB US For grad uate of Gallia Josh Halter. it 's all about Academ y ·Hi gh School, living the dream . and Josh , who was born. in And that dream, not only Gallia County, spent many be ing a mem be r of the weekends on hi s grandparOhio State University ents' farm, playing foo tMarching Band but now ball with hi s cousins, after it s chief drum major, is a hi s family mo ved .. real ity for the junior from Pursu ing hi s interest in Newark and grand son · of the drum major slot lust Paul Dean and Jean Niday spring, Jo sh competed of Northup. against three other st u" lt '·s indescribabl e." dents, performing for a .Josh said in summing up hu ge audience that includhi s fe~Jings about hi s rank ed many band alumni and with the band . . . fan s. He displayed his He was · chosen drum skills at the traditional major ,in May and has been · barid "ra mp " entrance , working into the position, gave a twirling perforeve n assisting with manc e to a song · perre gional drum major clin· for med by th e OSU ics in Mass illon over the Athletic Band . and also summer. presented a baton demon- · " I would like to say it's strati on. th e closest thing to livin g He was sub sequently a drea m at my age as you sel ected as this year's can get," said Josh, 20, a drum maj or. with Sam business major. ' It's really Heinold of · Cincinnati a unique fe~ling." named the assistant, the Thi s year's ed ition of position· Josh held in 2007 . " the best damned band in Having the pos ition in a the land," or TBDBITL iri lock for thi s year doe s not th e shorthand used by automatically mean Josh Getting into the spirit of the times is Josh Halter, head drum niembcrs and Ohio St<ite ··. iii have it in 2009. He · major with the Ohio State University Marching Band for fans , wa s announced la st explain ed that eve n veter- 2008, whose first show in that position was Saturday in the Wednesday, prompting ans have to audition agai n Buckeyes' football season opener with Youngstown State. tw o•a-day practices fro m fnr th eir spots . now until c-lasses begin · "So I will have to comSept. 24. The two-a-days pete one more time for my necessary spot," Josh said. were . also because after last week's With the thrill of enterann ounceme nt . "the ba nd taining at the Bu.;keyes' o nly had two days to be home and away games ready for the Buckeyes ' al so co mes a certain opener with · responsibility in upholdseason Youngstown State. in g th er herita ge and Taking the fie ld for. the expectations of the band , first lime as drum rnajor is Josh sa id . "There is ·a certain another step <i n Josh's jourt:~ey to be a pari of the amoun~ of pressure perOhio State trad ition . The forming before thou sand s son. of Mike and Kim of people. but when N,iday Halter, he is a grad- you've trained for it fo.r uate of Lakewood High six years, yo u' re used School ar Hebron, but dealing with that," he said. began attending week ly "There is pressure in being iraining sessions at Ohio associated with 'the best . State in the winter of hi s damned band in the land ,' SubmiHed photos freshman year at and when ,you say you arc Lakewood. The sessions a member of th e band, Josh Halter, grandson of Paul Dean and Jean Niday of were led by OSU drum people think of the band as · Northup, is seen in his drum major uniform with the Ohio majors past and present . it is today and how well State University Marching Band, a rank he won before the From sophomore to senior you·up hol d its traditions ." end of the 2007-08 academic year at OSU . Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@ MYDAILYT RIBUNE .COM d; Continuum cf Care slates fund-raiser for ·Sept 6 INDEX · • 4 SECilONS - Mason County to Roush 's home on Ann Street in Cl ifton . Around 10:30 p.m.. Ha yl1ie apparently shot Roush, injured ano ther man. and then he and McClellan fled the scene toward Ohio and the Columbus area. Troopers with the Mason County Detachment df the West Virginia State Police responded to the call and began an in vestigation that . lasted six weeks. At the time • fund-raiser next Saturday, Sept. 6 iri order to raise money to put tow.ards meeting th~ needs of hdmeless children a nd families in the tri -co u~ty area. The event, 'entitled "Driving out Homelessness," wiU run from .I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at t!Je Kountry Resort Campground, fonnerly Royal Oak Park, 44705 Resort .. : ) Road, Racine, and . will include a car show, a Chinese auction and live entertainment. Interested parties can register for the ·car show between 10 a.m . and noon for a $10 entry fee and can win prizes that inClude best of show. four specialty trophies, top ten awards, and door prizes. In addition to the Chinese auction, which is a combination of a raffle and an auction where bid · ders can buy tickets to win specific prizes, the event will also have the option of silent auctio n, and a 50/50 area, th e lac k of housing is made worse by circu mdrawing . "Sti ll Standing" is the fea- stances that often define . tured li ve entertainment and the entire region . These conditions consi st will perform from I to 3 of poverty, unemployment, p.m. Con tinuum of Care i ~ a lower high school grad uafellowship of nume ·ous tion rates, the absence of agencies in the tri-co unty publi c transport ation and area, each with a different limited resources. The mission of the COC purpose. such as mental is to build a ·s table union of health , community gov· ernment, energy assis- co mmunity partners who tance, child ren's services. work together to make the senior services and so mo st of federal. state, and forth . Through numerou s local re so urces and to crearea stud ies. the ate connections to assist Conti nuum of Care has wi th the plann ing, funding, ·determined thal in this and development ?f hou s- ~ -,. II . .,. _ ing options and comprehen sive supp ortive services for people who are at-ri sk in Gallia. Jackson, and Meigs counti es. According to COC, the organization would like to increase its membership from the private sector and bu siness community as well as from law enforcement and the courts, ministerial <lssociations, and veterans' organizations. More , in{9mratio1! about the GJMCOC can b<' found online at www.gjmlu:iu,ring.arg. ., � 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 29, 2008