http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79bf0b176c24366fcc3e185e16fd58a6.pdf bc943b53161cb2f16927a7153efdaeaf PDF Text Text . . ~ ' hp.B6 • The Daily Sentinel •.. . .. Win fromPageBI worth it." The catcher who knows him best helped him capture the moment. Ryan Jorgensen's first career grand slam gave Shearn an early lead that amounted to breathing room, and sent the .Reds on their way to their sixth straight victory. Cincinnati is o.n its best surge of the season. Since interim manager Pete Mackanin took over on July 3, the Reds have the NL's best record at 29-19. ''The Little Red Wagon is doing all right," Ken Griffey Jr. said, playing off the Bi~ Red Machine teams ofthe 70s. Florida isn't. The foondering Marlins hadn't been swept three games in Cincinnati since 2001. They've lost II of 12, falling a season-high 17 games under .500 at 57-74. "I think a week has gone by and we haven't done but one or two things that's quality," reliever Lee Gardner said. "We're not playing the game. It's one mning here or there. We've got the ability to do it. We talk a great game." Shearn (1-0) now has some big-league stories to tell about how he kept the Reds on the upsY~ing . The right-hander was living in the groundskeeper's camper at Triple-A Lou1sville - a moneysaving move - when the Reds decided , to call him up on Saturday. He drove to town on Saturday night, then got a few restless hours of sleep on reliever _ Gary Majewski's couch before his big day. He didn't mind. " 'I' II sleep in my car to pitch in the big leagues right "'. - Monday, Aupst 27, 2ooi www.mydailyaentinel.com SCOREBOARD Quinn leads Browns past Broncos . . DENVER (AP) Preseason ~ames don't count and ne1ther do touchdowns that are eiTOneously ruled incompletions, as Brady Quinn discovered Saturday night. Quinn was efficient and effective for the second straight game, leading the Cleveland Browns past the Denver Broncos 17-16, althou2b it probably wasn't enougli to wm him the startins_ job over Charlie Frye. Quinn threw a pass in the left flat that Joshua Cribbs turned into a nifty 20-yard touchdown to break a I0-10 tie in the third quarter, but the rookie from Norre Dame was robbed of another apparent TD toss on Cleveland's previous possession. Although Joe Jurevicius hauled in Quinn's perfectly thrown 39-yard pass in the end zone, the nearest official ruled he didn't get both feet down before going out of bounds - replays showed otherWise, but Cleveland coach Romeo Crennel didn't challenge the call. That was against Denver's front-line defense, too although that may not be as impressive as 1t sounds. Slow to adapt to new boss Jim Bates' scheme, the Broncos' starters have allowed six touchdowns and three field goals in 15 possessions this preseason. Quinn, whose TD to Cribbs came against backups, completed 7 of II passes for 81 yards. The Broncos made it 1716 on undrafted rookie Selvin Young's 9-yard rumble with 2:56 left, but linebacker Chaun Thompson tackled Young shy o~ the end zone on the 2-pomt try. Crennel has said he might not name a starting quarterback until the week before the Sept. 9 opener. Although conventional wisdom is he'll start off the season carrying a clipboard, Quinn has done his best to earn the nod. After missing II days in a contract holdout, Quinn is (13-of-20 for 155 yards with three TDs (that counted) and no interceptions. Quinn is no lon11er sporting his long•. flowmg locks as be joined the other Browns rookies in having his bead shaved at the end of camp -: still. be looked good agam. . Frye started for Cleveland (2-1), completed 5 of7 passes for 68 yards and led .. PREP FOOTBAlL ~= ............ Uma Sr. 20, Celina 14 Akr. Ellet 35, Akr. Spring 3 Anna 7, Sidney Lohman 3 Pd 118 83 .512 ~ 85 .500 GB 63 84 .<198 eo ro .482 58 73 .443 57 72 .+42 2 8\ 9 9 Tlfl1l8 Boy II lllltlmore, 7:05 p.m. Oolrollll Kan8ao City. 8:10 I'm. ., Chicago White So. at TOO<U, 8:35 p.m.• ToronloiiOoldond, 10:06p.m. ~ L.A. Angola ot Seattle, 10:08 p.m. "' 1\ ... ,, ... · AMEIUCAN ~:;~E . . j . 70 69 .1543 3 .. 8~ 8\ 15 Mlan'M N.Y. Jell ~'1- N.Y. Meta 4, L.A. Dodgora 3 Eaol . ' W L 1' ~j;llf 2 1 0 .861 M - 2 t 0 .867 71 now," he said. It worked out. Shearn limited the Marlins to four hits and a pair of walks in seven innings, including Dan Uggla's three-run homer. Jorgensen, his catcher at Louisville before an Aug. 14 promotion, hit his grand slam in the frrst inning off rookie right-bander Daniel Barone (0-2) to help Shearn settle in. Brandon Phillips and Edwin Encarnacion also homered off Barone. The Reds' offense has been the foundation of the winning srreak, scoring 46 runs during the ·six-game span. In a match up of two pitchers called up this month, age won out. The 24-year-old Barone made his debut on Aug. 10. His fourth start was by far the worst of the bunch three innings, nine ('llns, three borne runs. "I was leavinl! pitches up," Barone said. •1. couldn't get the ball inside today. When I tried to go in, I'd leave it over the plate." Shearn grew up in Columbus, Ohio, and bounced around the minors for II seasons and 352 appearances before getting h1s chance. The stocky, 6foot-4 pitcher wore No. 64 - a number usually seen in spring training - and started the game with a called sttike to Hanley Ramirez. He's the oldest Reds pitcher to make his bigleague debut since 1956, when Pat Scantlebury did it at age 38. Shearn also was the fifth member of Louisville's startinj! rotation to make the JUmp to Cincinnati this seasOn. He had some help. "I've probably caught 95 percent of his starts over the last two years," 'Jorgensen said. "I think knowing how he pitches is important." The second ume through the Marlins' order, Shearn· got in trouble. Uggla hit a three-run homer in the third inning, his second homer in . his last four at-bats. With Jorgensen calling the pitches, Shearn settled down and held on. Notes: Barone singled in the third inning for his first major league hit. ... OF Jeremy Hermida extended his hitting streak to a careerhigh I 0 games; ... The Reds .optioned RHP Kirk Saarloos to Louisville to open a roster spot for Shearn. ... Shearn was the oldest Reds player to make his major league debut since outfielder Greg Tubbs did, it in 1993 at age 30. Shearn will get at least one more start for the Reds. ... Jorgensen has three career hits in the majors, two of them ·homers; ... SS Jeff Keppinger's hitting srreak ended at 14 games. sa ~' SS::. ,.,. so: 'auftd:Y· .o- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )1, (1 "\ 1~•\ol :, - '\o. :! ~ sc Oodiiera - Cleveland Browns quarterbac,k Brady Quinn (10) thr<Jws to running back Jason Wright (29) during the third quarter of a pre-season football game In Denver Saturday. Cleveland on an 80-yard but Walker would drop two touchdown drive on the other passes on the drive, the Browns' first possession, seconil of which carne when capped by Jamal Lewis' !- he was wide open inside the Browns' 5-yard line, and yard run. Derek Anderson (7-of-9 Denver settled for a 29-yard for 74 yards) was up next field goal by Jason Elam. That drive was kept alive and he guided the Browns to the Denver 5 before they set- when a holding call on safetled for Phil Dawson's 23- ty Sean .Jones negated his yard field goal that made it interception. 10-3 with I :55 left in the With Travis Henry (knee) first half. and Mike Bell (hip) sideThat was enough time for lined, Sapp ran II times for the Broncos (1-2) to tie it 54 yards and Youn~ gained thanks to Jay Cutler's best 91 yards on 17 cames. drive of the summer. Notes: Cleveland TE He hit Brandon Marshall Kellen Winslow didn't start for gains of 9 and 22 yards, and didn't play in the then found· tight end Daniel Browns' two-tight end sets Graham for II. After a 6- in the first quarter. On his yard scramble, defensive second snap of the second lineman Shaun Smith's per- quarter, Winslow's false sonal foul put the Broncos start on fourth-and-2 forced on the 17. After Cecil Sapp tht; Browns to punt. ... DE ran twice for 15 yards, Elvis Dumervil got the start Cutler rolled ri¥ht and hit for Denver in place of Kyle Johnson w1th a 2-yard Ebenezer Ekuban, who had touchdown pass. season-ending Achilles' ten• It was a nice recovery for don surgery Thursday. the Denver Qffense that Dumerville had a sack but stumbled at the start when was slapped with a 15-yard Cutler fumbled his first snap penalty for .collaring and was nearly picked off on Anderson. ... WR Brandon his second. Javon Walker's Stokley made his Broncos 37-yard catch on third-and- debut and caught one pass 12 got the Broncos moving, for 26 yards. ,_ Fl'.» Buffalo , 1 2 0 .333 <40 51 e F!~Hoburgh 4, !looston t New England 1 2 0 .333 58 41:: a• • " ' - 4 ""'~'ph'• 3 · ~.....11, ." - .... Cincinnati Florldl7 ·w L T Pet PF f'l\~ Sl Louil5, Atlonla 4 Ton._.. 2 t 0 .887 61 55 Colorildo 5, Wu111ngton 1 Houston 2 1 o .887 80 se ,. San Flancioco 8. MiOvaukee 2 Arizona 3 Ch'-·- Cubs 1 2 1 0 .887 89 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 71 80 ' 1 'Cincinnati 9, Florida 3 North ·~· WL T Pet PF AC; PhR·"~phla 14 san 01~ 2 """' 5, ,..rgh ' Pltblburgh 3 t 0 .750 68 43Houlton 4~ SL Louis 4, Atlonla 1 Cleveland 2 1 0 .887 53 Colorado 10, \Valhlngton 5 1 2 0 .333 49 29" 8altlmoro san Francltlco 5, MIOvaukee 4 Cincinnati 020 .00045 54 Arizona 5 Chlcqo Cubs 4 Well .~ 8 W L T Pet PF f'A.,~~- ~~~~~ n--~-·- 7 LA. 8, N.Y. Mela2 Daldand a 1 o .887 68 ss ' - · .--·- ' ·--~~·-· llondoy'ICiyda 24, Pombonlllle Eutwood 20 Atianta (Cormier 1)<1) at Florida (Olsen san 01ego 2 t o .ae7 79 86 .: Col. Grove 30, Pondora-GIIloa 27, OT 11-tl), 7:05p.m. Denver t 2 0 .3;13 53 81 • ConottonValley2t , S8bringMct<lnley7• N.Y. Moll (Lawrence t-1) at Kanua City 0 3 0 .000 29 57 : Covington 7, New Bremen 3 Philadelphia [Dulfll15-3), 7:06p.m. • Delphos Jefferson 20. Cola. Harvest Arizona (L.Hemandez 9-8) al San Diego NATIONAL CONFERENCE ' • (Piavy1«i) tO·OSpm Prop19 Eat ' ~:::::!hLiberty·Benlon 7, Sycamore washington' (Bacsik · 5·71 at L.A. WLTPct PF M ~·· 2 ,f 0 .867 70 58 '~ Dallas Fostoria 21: Ottawa-Giandoft 20 Dodgers (Lowe to-t t), 10:10 ~m. Franklin 21 0oy Dunba 20 Colorado (Fogg 7·9) a1 san Francloco Washington 2 t 0 .887 37 25 .• N.Y.Gianti t 2 0 .333 48 58 ' Garfield ~ T~.;..y 28, ~- CoYontry 8 (ZIIo 9-!1 ),~:~~~~· o.mu Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 43 ee '; ~: MHie Gilmour 41, Cle. John Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 5 ,05 p.m., tot ,. 0 WLTPct PF Greenville 25, Vandalia Butler 22 =.nati at Plt!oburgh, ·8:35 ~m., 2nd Tampo Boy 2 t 0 .887 63 69 Hamler Palrld< Henry 39, Latpolc 20 gama 2 0 .500 74 59 ~ NewOri .. ns 2 HOigata 34, tf. Belt1mora 14 Atlanta at Florida 7:05 p.m 1 t 0 .500 29 41 ~ Atianta Hunting Valley University 41 , Gatea N.v u~ at Phl';.._:,phla 7··05 p m 1 2 0 .333 41 72 . CaroNna MlllsHawkent3 ··• · · · North . Johnson Central, Ky. 34, s. Point 0 Mllwoukee at Chicago Cuba, 8:05 p.m. • Lakeside Danbury 20 McGultay Upper St. Loulo at Houotoo, 8.05 p.m. WLTPct PF SCioto Valley 19 • Arizona at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. 3 0 0 1.00078 71 • Chicago ~Fl!herCotiB Cenlarllurg3,0T Wuhlnglon at L.A. ~lodger~, 10:10 p.m. Green Bay 2 1 0 .887 74 43 ~ Lew-.,lndlan Lak8 flo, Spenosrvlle O Colonodo II san Franciaco, 10:15 p.m. Detroit 2 t 0 .887 80 83 '< Uberty Centar 14, Defiance Tlnore 7 1 2 0 .333 80 83 ' Mlllneeota A-Leegut Limo Cent. Cath 8, Do~ St. John's 0 Eat Otvlakln Marion Elgin 40, Marion Cath. 0 WLTPct PF PA WLPctGB Norwalk St. Paul 42, Sandusky St Booton Seattle 2 t 0 .887 87 77 BO 51 .611 Mary's 13 8an Fran. 1 2 0 .333 67 89 Now Yori< 72 58 .554 1'• Dak Halbor 14, Ganoe 7 SL Louis 1 2 0 .333 38 80 ·' Toronto 65 85 .500 14~ Oberlin 14, Ashtabula Sts. John and Balllmora Arizona 030 .00074 93 58 71 .450 21 PaulS, 30T T00118 Bay 51 7ll .392 28\ Paulding 38, Ha~land WIII'IIO Ttace 8 TltiiNCiay'o Central Dlvlalon Piqua 37, St. Maryo Memorial 20 Jacksonville 21. Groen Bay 13 w· L Pet GB Port Clinton 19, Elmora Woodmora 14 New Ortea.na 30, Kansas City 7 CloYoland 72 57 .658 Rklhwood N. Union 26, Uma Parry 2 Frlrlay'a10 eo .538 Dotrolt 2~ . •c Aoctdord Parkway 34, Convoy Tennea888 28, Buffalo 17 Mlnneoota 87 83 .515 5~ Crestview 7 New England 24, Carolina 7 Kansas City 57 72 .442 15 Rocky Rlwr 42, Medina Highland 20 Chicago 118 74 .431 16~ oakland 20, St. Loula10 Rosaford 28, Delta 14 Balulllly'o Olmu -OtvSandusky 15, Lorain Southview 12 w I. Pet QB Indianapolis 37, Dotrolt 10 Sherwood Fairview 4 t, Wauoeon 7 LOoAngeloa 7e 54 .585 Tampo Bay 31, Mlaml28 St. Henry 17, Mallon Pleasant 14 S&attla 73 55 .570 2 Houston 28, Denaa 18 Steubonvllo Cenlral34, Llnsly, W.Va. 20 Qal<land 65 67 .492 12 N.Y. Jeta 20, N.Y. Glonls 12 Swanton 21, Millbury Laka 18 T..aa 118 72 .448 18 Chicago 31, San Francl&co 28 Sylvania Northvtew 26, Oregon Clay 3 Seattle 30, Mlnneoota 13 Sylvania Southview 21, Tol. Bowaher 8 s.tuntor'a Gamoa Clevelend 17, Denver 18 Tol. Can. Catholic 27. Canton, Mklh. 7 Booton 14, Chicago White Sox 2 Washington 13, Baltimore 7, 3rd qu.,.. Tol. Christian 28, Tol. Ubbey 12 N.Y. Yankees 7, llstroll 2 lor, lightning Tol. Ottawa Hille. 14, Glbeonburg tO Mlnneoota 8, Be~more 1 San Diogo 33, Arizona 31 Tol. Soon 26, Clo. John Marahall 12 Tempe Bay 14, Oakland 3 Sunday'l Tol. Start 22, Lorain Admiral King 12 C"""land 9, Kansao City 4 l'tttaburgh 27, Plllledelphla 13 Tol. WMmer 35, Tlttln COlumbian 13 Texas 5, Sealtlo 3 Union City Mlsalsslnawa Valley 35, ' Monllay'l llama Toronto 9, L.A. AniiOIB 2 Union City, Iilii. 12 Clnclnnotl at Atlanle, 8 p.m. Bunclly'l 0.11111 W. Lalayetle Rld!~IOWOod31, CroolcoYIIio 9 Tllll~. Aug. 30 Deltolt 5, N.Y. Yankaoa 4 W. Unity HHHop 21 , Edgarton 0 Buffalo at Oetroll, 7 p.m. Mlnneoota11 , Batlmore 3 Waverly 49, Ch~lcothe Zane Trace 8 New York JBIB at Philadelphia, 7:30 P.'li· T00118 Bay 7, Oakland 4 Wayneaflo!d-Goahen 43, Vanlue 27 New York Giants at Now England, 7:30 Booton 1 t , Chicago White Sox t Wheeling Park, W.Va. 28, Bellaire t 5 p.m. . ~and 5 , Ka- City 3, t t lnnlnga Youngo. Ursuline 59, Cle. E. Toch 0 Washington at Jaokaonvllle, 7:30p.m. Zanesville Rosecrans 38, New L.A. Angola 3, Toronto 1 Clelleland at Chicago, B p.m. T.. ass, Sealtfo3 Philadelphia 1\Jocarawas Cath 13 Green Bay at Tenne&see, B p.m. Mondly'l O.moa Tampe Bay (Jacbon 4-12) at Chicago OaNas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at Tampe Say, 8 p.m. WhHa Sox (Conlraras 6-18), 2:05p.m. Minnesota (Sliva 11)-12) 11 C-and Miami at New Orteana, B p.m. Kanau City at St. LOuis, 8 p.m. NOtional Laague (Byrd 12·5), 7:06p.m. Eat Dlvlalon N.Y. lllnkeea (Muaslna 8-9) at DetroH Pittsburgh at Carolina, 8 p.m. Arizona ot Denver, 9 p.m. W L Pet GB (Verilllder 13-6), 7:05 p.m. Now York 73 58 .588 Toronto (Burnaft 7·7) at Oakland Oakland at Saattl&, tO p.m. $an Francisco at.san Diogo, 10 p.m. Philadelphia (LOolza Hl), 10:05 p.m. 87 82 .519 6 Friday, Aug. 31 Atianta 87 84 .511 7 L.A. Angela (L.ad<ey 15-11) at Seettla Waahlngton 58 73 .443 18 (Batlala 13-9), tfr05 p.m. Indianapolis at Cindnnau, 7:30 p.m. Florida ST 74 .435 17 'llllldly'a O.moa Ba.~more at Attanta, 7:30 p.m. EndP- . . centrallllvlalon Boalpn at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. D·--·· photo •lady Eagles extend regular season winning streak to 29. See Page 81 BY BRIAN Rocksprings Interchange to open tomorrow a.,... .. Edge fromPageBI Rafael Betancourt (3-0), who threw 18 strikes out of 22 pitches, struck out three in two perfect innings to pick up the victory. Joe Boroswki got his 37th save in 42 chances. The lndill!lS were down to their final out in the ninth when Sizemore doubled off Royals rookie closer Joakim Soria. Asdrubal Cabrera followed with a single to center to score Sizemore. Soria was charged with his fourth blown save in 18 opportunities. His previous blown save was May 20 at Colorado. The Indians finished a nine-game road trip at 5-4, .and travel home to start a ·seven-game homestand . two-out single. . Casey Blake, who entered the game hitting just .232 ip the second half of the season.; stroked a two-out run-producing single in the seconil for the ftrSt Cleveland ru1i. Blake's ,sing!e to center scored Ryan Garko, who tell off the inning with a singl~ took second on a Ken'U' Lofton walk and went tg took third on Franklili Gutierrez's fielder's choice ground put. . :; Alex Gordon's ftrSt error lb 44 games and the RoyalS'. first in 10 games led to 1111 Indians' run in the fifth; Blake led off the inning with an infield single and movcia to second on Gordon's throwing error. ·Blake . stopped at third · on Sizemore's infield single anc1 scored when Cabrera grounded into a double play. 1 OBITUARIES Page A5 • Genevieve Lyons. 89 • Maurice G.JRussell, 82 · .. "f.i';JeQa.C. Slat~,c.82 . • VerOdn Swartz, 18 • Josephine Young, 90 INSIDE . • Meigs County Court news. See Page A2 • Students highlighted emerging risk of lead in Chinese toy jewelry. See Page A2 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page A3 • Racine Auxiliary has picnic. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Attorney general files appeal over gambling machine crack down. See Page A5 WEATHER 2 SECriONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3. A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox 1F':1"f."Ji'N.J,?M. A. Home Bank For Hom~ FDIC Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A3 © 2007 Ohin Valley Publishing Co • ... ~'-----~-- - ---~ --· iff's department spokesman said yesterday. Hobbs pleaded innocent to the charges before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, and Crow ordered a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. a $5,000 surety bond, and a $25,000 appearance bond, with 10 percent cash allowed. Hobbs' trial was scheduled for Oct 25. Hobbs is a former employee of' Meigs Memory Gardens and for- mer operator of Beautiful Memories Monuments of Pomeroy. He has been subject to complaints by customers who say they ordered monuments from the cemetery, through . Hobbs, or from Hobbs' own business, and never received them. Hobbs was imprisoned in Oklahoma in the 1990's on charges of forgery, concealing stolen property and possession of cocaine. In 2005 , Hobbs pleaded guilty to a 1 AreVIU ,,, , ,.,,, ROCKSPRINGS - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) District 10 is nearing completion of the US 33 Rocksprin$s Interchange, and motonsts will see the full . benefit when the interchange opens in its entirety tomorrow. District 10 Deputy Director Larry Woodford announGes. thai.;. aH, -new ramps will be opened 'be$in• · ning Wednesda~ monung . Signs will be m place to help motorists navigate the new tratfic pattern. · "The US 33 Rocksprings Interchange will provide a great benefit to the region's traveling public," said ODOT District I 0 Public Information · Officer Stephanie Filson. "The new traffic pattern will allow Pleue see To 'open, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT41MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The temperature may still feel like summer but the local football season is well underway and not just for varsi· ty teams. Last night the Meigs Marauder junior varsity football squad took on the Oak Hill Oaks, a game which ended in a 12 to 12 tie. Here, the Marauders gear up for a big play while Jacob Swindell keeps busy as the team's water boy. Union· approves contract at Supresta BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYOAJLYREGISTER .COM GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - It came down to the wire, but union emplqyees with Supresta Chemicals are remaining on the job after they voted to pass their new contract with the company Saturday. According 10 Richard Gilkey, president of United Steelworkers Local 859L, negotiations continued until the last possible moment. The company had submitted their final proposal late Friday, and union employees did not have a chance to look it over before the vote. Supresta granted an extension until Saturday and allowed employees to vote then , Gilkey said. Even thm1 gh there were still issues that concerned them, union members approved the contract. "This was not a done deal until lhe very last hour," Gilkey said . Negotiators had been in talks for three weeks over a new contract, which had fhe union concerned about health care. job securit y and retirees· bcnetils. Gi Ikey said the union received mosl of whal it asked for, including pay raises, a guarantee on job Please see Supresta, AS charge of domestic violence in Meigs County Court and in 2006, was charged in that co url with felonious assault. That charge was later dismissed. The Ohio Cemetery Dispute Resolution Commission referred complaints from dozens of customers who bought monuments but never received them to the county prosecutor, but no criminal charges have been filed in connection with those cases. Council approves purchase of property by PVFD STAFF REPORT INDEX '· Bank County Common Pleas Court on Monday. Hobbs was arrested in Missouri on two charges of felonious assault filed agai nst him • here in an indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury last year. The charges refer to an in~ident which allegedly took place on July ·23, 2006. No victim is named in the indictment. Deputy Brian Holman traveled to Missouri to return Hobbs here, a sher- NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Paee A3 .··===-) REED POMEROY - Kenneth R. Hobbs II was arrested in Missouri and returned to Meigs County to answer charges in a 2006 indictment against him. Hobbs, 45, formerly of C. R. 7 A, Pomeroy, remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond after being · returned here over the weekend. Hobbs was arraigned in Mei gs - PRo BASEBALL J. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM PA: ca.. \\\\llt 11 d,~ 1 ! lll"-1))\\.\l(.lS' I:!H . :.!CJO .... Hobbs arraigned on·assault charges SPORTS PA: 'Monday. Emil Brown drove in two runs and scored the other for the Royals. Indians right-bander Fausto Cannona allowed three runs and 10 hits in six innings. Royals right-hander Gil Meche held the Indians to two runs and seven hits over six innings, while striking out four and walking two. Meche, who the Royals signed toafive-year$55 million contract in December, is 0-5 in his past seven starts since a Jufy 20 victory at Detroit. Brown, who went 4-for-4 on Saturday, singled to center in the sixth to score David DeJesus and Ross Gload, who began the inning with · singles. Brown took second on Jason Smith's ground out . and scored on Shane Costa's Meigs Magic Blue takes home prize, B2 PRo FOOTBALL :. WLPdGB 74 57 .685 67 83 .516 67 83 .515 59 72 .<150 · Qualify for State fair horse show, A3 u1.- ot ClavO!ond. 7:05 p.m. . Wooi- Antwerp «. Edon 8 An:l1bold '<1. ¥ravllle 20 ArtlngtDn 21, MI. BilnchaRI RIVIRiale 0 AloOn 50, Avan Laka 25 · Mich. 28, Sprtol(lfield Holland 20 Belolontalne 41 , Wapoloonota 14 Bellevue 8, Cootalla Margaretta o Biutfton 23, COry·Rawson 7 ,.,.__ Bowling Greon 35; Tontogany~...,... 23 Bryan 12. Vln Wort 9 ~··· 21, ·~I ~·· R"'-'•".......... 14 Can. McKinley 88, Doltolt Perolllng, Mich. 8 Can. TimMn 40, Cle. Hta. Luthtlnm E 0 Clwdon 49, Sholcer Hta. 28 Cln. Anderoon 28, Springboro 13 Cin. Elder 14, W. Cheater 1.atcat11 0 Cln. La Salle 34, CoY. Calhollc. Ky. 7 Cln. N. Col"""' .... Hl1138., Reading 8 Cln. St. xavier 35, Cln. Winton Woods 7 Cle. Benecllctlne 28, Clwdon NDCL 7 Cle. Cent. Coth. 37, Newllury 12 Cle. Glerlvlle 38, Wan.n Centtal, Ind. 38 WL "• Beth Ser&ent/photoo Baer, Brooks to run for SWCD seat STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Twocandidates, including one incumbent, have been nominated for a seat on the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors commencing Jan. I, 2008. The candidates are Bill Baer, Raci ne, and Don Brook s, Albany. one of whom will be elected at the Meigs SWCD Annual Meeting and Banquet which will be held Sept. 25, 7 p.m. at Meigs Htgh School. Voting will begin at 6 p.m. Baer is a retired teacher and principal who raises and sells alfalfa hay to area horse farms and for his own horses. He was recently elected president of the Ohio Quarter Horse Racine Association and has enjoyed the sport of racing for the past three years. He is a six-year member of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors and currently serves as board chairman. "As a retired principal and teacher, I have enjoyed leadershipand being a team member to get work done," said Baer. "I can lead andserve my community as a soil and water board member. I am looking forward to the continuing development of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Area on New Lima Road. Many school children have already expe. rienced a learning adventure on this area and we look forward to many more." Brooks is retired from the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources'Division of Forestry and resides in Scipio Township with hi s wife, Judy. He has a wildlife management degree from Hocking College, and is a member of the Albany Baptist Church and the Raccoo n Creek Watershed Group. His hobbies include spending time with his grandchildren, hunting, fishing. camping. Harley-Davidson motorcycles and old cars. "I currently manage the Tucker Ridge Hunt Club, Goose Creek Outfitters and Fox Hollow Farms which covers about 1.500 acres in Meigs Coun ty," Brooks said . "These areas are managed for corn, soybeans, timber, and wildlife, while protecting water quality and preventing soil erosion.'' Anyone who is a resident of Meigs County or owns property in Meigs County, Please see SWCD, AS POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's (PYFD) request to purchase . a lot on B.uttemut Avenue which is adjacent to the department for possible, future expansion. . .... . Rick Blaettnat, chief of the PVFD, requested council's permission to purchase the lot from the property owner for $18,000, using funds from the sale of Pumper Two. If facing the front of the fire department, the lot rests on the right. Although there are no definite plans to build on at this time, Blaettnar said the opportunity and location were Ideal for expansion. Blaettnar also informed council of a federal grant his department was recently approved for which is roughly $143,000. The grant is not for additional equipment as previously reported but a wellness and fitness pcogram which is part of a five-year plan. Mayor John Musser informed council of the estimates for the following approved projects: $1,098.50 to repair concrete near God 's NET on Mulberry Avenue ; $1,762 to fix a drain problem on Lasley Street; $1.914 for a drainage project at Beech Grove Cemetery. · George Councilman Stewart asked if the village had received the money from the Community · Improvement Corporation for the junior high school lot and was told it had not. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell recommended council use that money to pay off the loan at Farmers Bank, a loan used to tear down the old building. Hysell said only around $7,000 remains {o be paid on the loan. Pete Barnhart approached council about the Lion' s Club which wishes to use the stones which comprised the old Beech Grove Cemetery entrance and turn them into a new "welcome to Pomeroy" sign for people entering the village on Nye Avenue . Barnhart said the stones would go on both sides of the ·road and the possibility of a gateway grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation exists for additional landscapi ng. Cou nci l approved the project and thanked the Lion 's Club who wi ll donate the labor and materi al. Council approved the use Please see Council, AS �I , The Daily Sentinel . . .. LOCAL • STATE PageA2 Tuesday, August 28, ~007 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Students highlighted . emerging risk of lead in Chinese toy jewelry MEIGS COUN'IY COURT NEWS POMEROY - Meigs Longview, Texas, $30 and Todd F. Lawson, Arlington, and/or drugs of abuse, $100 Va., $30 and costs, speed- and costs, probation, no County Court Judge Steven costs, seat belt violation. Parnel Legros, operators license ; Wayne L. Matthew F. Gabelman, ing ; L. Story recently processed the following cases: Westerville, $30 and costs, Charleston, W.Va., $50 and. Ruth, Belpre, $30 and costs, Steven E. Adkins, Shade, speeding; Judith A. Gage, costs, speeding; Terry A. seat belt violation; Mol)y S. BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN retailed 300,000 of the sil, AS,SOCIATED PRESS WRITER $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Conover, N.C., $50 and Lepage, Lore City, $30 and Ryan, Bexley, $30 and costs, ver-colored, Chinese-made bracelets found to be 90 perlation; William H. Aleshire, costs, speeding; Rogelio T. costs, speeding; Daniel N. speedin~ ; Albert Santiago, ASHLAND Neither Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat Galar.~:a, Reynoldsburg, $30 Lettshek, Clinton Columbtana, $30 and costs, cent lead that the company Donald L. the government nor the had given away with its costs, speeding: Township, Mich., $30 and speeding; belt vtol ation; Aaron J. and Allshouse, Columbus, $30 William E. Gibbs, Rutland, costs, speeding; Jesse L. Scurlock, Athens, $30 and American public raised shoes. and costs, spyeding; David . $330 and costs, illegally Long , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; Mary A. much of an eyebrow last The boy ' s death highwhen Ashland· 1ighted the iss ue and 0 . Andrews, Marshafield, taking deer; Benjamin C. costs, seat belt-passenger. Searles, Pomeroy, $50 and year researchers focused attention on lead Kevin M. Lucas, Coming, costs, three days in jail, sus- University $20 and costs, assured clear Gibson, Ona, W.Va., $20 distance; Gerald A. Andrus, and costs, stop sign; $50 and costs, speeding; pended, prpbation, passing reported finding high levels poisoning risks, according M. Ludwick, bad checks; Julie L. Seibert, of toxic lead in toy jewelry to Steven Patch, a UNC Albany, $20 and cosis, stop Thomas Glover, Blacklick, Amy sign; Phaiphin Anondeth, $60 and costs, speeding : Lancaster, $30 and costs, Pickerington, $30 and costs, imported from China. Asheville professor who But the findings got some worked on a similar study Charles L. speeding; Misty D. SellerS, Holland, Mich., $50 anct William R. Goins, Chancy, speeding; costs, speeding; Michael W. $50 and costs, speeding; Malloy, Athens, $30 and Racine, $30 and costs, seat belated buzz With the recent published two years ago. · Atkinson, Zanesville, $20 Amy L. Gonidakis, Dublin, · costs, seat belt violation;· belt violation; Decharlus L. spate of recalls and safety "It takes a while for the Markworth, Sharp, Virginia Beach, Va., warnings over imports from ball to get rolling," accordand costs, traffic cont. $30 and co sts, speeding; David · T. devJ signs; Oscar 0 . Baca- Kevin M. Goral, Commerce Parkersburg, W.Va., $20 and $50 and costs, speeding; China - including hundreds ing to Patch, who said the Nunez, Salisbury, N.C., po Township, Mich.; James R. costs, improper passing; Mark W. Smedley, Portland, of thol!sands of toys decorat- death also led to more and costs, speeding: Eldon Greene, Pomeroy, $350 and Abubakar A. Mohamed, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- ed with lead paint, along with scrutiny by the Consumer S. Baker, Syracuse, $95 , pro- costs, 180 days in jail, 177 Medina, N.Y., $30 and lation; David J. Smith, tainted pet food, toothpaste Product Safety Commission. bation, disorderly conduct; suspended, probation, phy. costs, seat belt yiolation; Galloway, $30 and costs, with a potentially poisonous Ashland's y~ar-old Monterosso, speeding; James H. Smith, chemical and toxic fish. Michael J. Barnes, cont. veh. intox, $30 and William research drew recent atten-, "It was decades ago that tion from The Wall Street Kernersville, N.C., $30 and costs, probation, seat belt Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and Racine, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; violation; David P. Grosart, costs, speeding; John M. speeding; Wesley M. Smith, there were aiJ those (other) Journal and The Chicago. Gary W. Beck, Columbus, Taverse City, Mich ., $30 Mullins, Jackson, $30 and Middleport, $30. and costs, lead problems and people Tribun~. as the import qualiCaitlin M. think that was solved and ty issu~ ',C<ffierged, $30 and costs, speeding; Rita and costs, speeding; Tasha costs, speeding, $30 and speeding; · . K. Bell, Middlepon, $20 and C. Guess, Guysville, $300 costs, seat belt violation; Starkey, Apple Grove, there's no longer any need to About'310;000 U.S. chil· costs, improper passing; and costs, 180 days in jail , Gregory A. Murrey, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat worry about it," said Jill dren ages I to 5, or less than· Jerry R. Bibbee. Coolville, 177 suspended, probation, Zanesville, $30 and costs, belt violation; Jeffrey M. Eppley, 21 , of Millersburg, 2 percent of that population,. Rebecca J. Stethem, Pomeroy, $30 and an Ashland University senior have blood lead levels that $30 and costs, speeding; DWI and/or drugs of abuse; speeding; who participated in testing require treatment or other Timothy J. Biler, Jefferson, Walter B. Haggy, Rutland, Newell, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Richard C. Stewart, children's jewelry for lead. $30 and costs, speeding; $20 and costs, failure to costs, speeding; Christopher measures, according to the Eppley thinks last year's U.S. Centers for Disease A. Blake, control; Luki Hardjono , D. Nichols, Bexley, $30 and Albany, $30 and costs, seat Jordan Reynoldsburg, $50 and Columbus, $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Mark E. belt violation; Gary D. research at Ashland, similar Control and Prevention. costs. speeding; Charles A. speeding; Richard B. Nichols, Ada, $30 and costs, Stoops, Vincent, $30 and research in 2005 at the Most g'et it from paint chips Boggess, Syracuse, $20 and Harrell, farmville, N.C., speeding; Scotty D. Noland, costs, seat belt violation; University of North and dust in old buildings. T. Sunman, Carolina at Asheville and . The laboratory work at costs, stop sign; William A. $30 and costs, speeding; Stockport, $50 and costs, Donald Bohmer, Delaware, $30 and Charles M. Hensley, speedmg; James E. Nolen, Morgency, Mich., $30 and recalls over the years didn't Ashland underscored the costs, speeding; Nicholas A. Portland, $75 and costs , Swartz Creek, Mit!1., $30 costs, speeding; Leo J. make an impression with · risk of lead in toy jewelry. Bolin, Ponland, $30 and probatiqn, failure to control, and costs, speeding; MarkS . Taylor, Bloomfield Hills, American consumers. will"I was shocked. I r.ouldn 't costs, seat belt violation; $200 and costs, 90 days in Parson, Richmond, Va., $30 Mich., $30 and costs, speed- ing to let the regulatory believe this jewelry for chilRobert M. Bond, Pataskala, jail, suspended, probation, and costs, speedilJg; Melissa , ing; Adam C. Thompson, bureaucracy, take its course. 4ren could have high levels Iowa, $30 and costs, seat belt hit-skip private property; . I. Petitt, Moundsville, Bellechasse, La., $50 and "I think people think the of lead," said Jamie Yost, violation; Suzanne R. Fernando Herrera, Portland, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speedil)g; David A. government is regulating it 20, of Waynesburg, Pa., a Bowie, Reedsville, $20 and $30 and costs, speeding; ing; Kevin L. Powell, Thompson, Columbus, $30 and there's no worry for senior majoring in biology costs, failed to yield; Frederic Hertenstein, Reedsville, $150 and costs, and costs, ·seat belt viola- them to even think about it," and envir'onmentill science. Richard G. Bowman, Reynoldsburg, $30 and 30 days in jail, suspended, tion; Michael K. Thornton, Eppley said. Weidenhamer said Chinese To teach laboratory skills, imports weren't targeted by Thornville, $30 and costs, . costs, speeding; Joshua D. probation, juvenile BAC; Canal Winchester, $30 and speeding; James M. Heuss, Columbus, $50 and Rosemary J. Prunty, Racine, costs, speeding; Samuel M. researchers · Jeffrey D. his laboratory students, but Bradford, Syracuse, $38 and costs, speeding, $20 and $20 and costs, failure to Tucci, Hilliard, $30 and Weidenhamer and Micliael the cheap prices - some just costs, speeding; Terry M. costs, expired operators control; Adolph A. Ramirez, costs, seat belt violation; Clement at Ashland $1 trinkets purchased at disBrewer, Middleport, $30 and license; Carol L. Hill, Columbus, $30 and costs, Dia K. Tucker, Hampton, University enlisted their stucosts, seat belt violation; Racine, $200 and costs, I 0 seat belt violation; Michael Ga., $30 and costs, speed· dents to test inexpensive toy count outlets such as Big Robert S. Brooks, Albany, days in jail, suspended. pro- P. Redder, Charlotte, N.C., ing; David L. Vance, jewelry items for lead. Most Lots and Dollar General in $30 and costs, seat belt vio· bation, no qperators license; $50 and costs, speeding; Portland, $30 and costs, seat were Imported from China north-central Ohio - meant Iation; Bobby J. Brownin~. Dallas A. Hit~ Racine, $20 Tyler A. Reinmuth, Hilliard, belt violation; Thomas W. and 14 of 20 samples had a many had come from China. Bidwell, $20 and costs, dri- and costs, · unreasonable $30 and costs, speeding; Vanmeter, Hartford, W.Va., lead content high above the ving in marked lanes; Donna speed for conditions; Larry William Rife, Lancaster, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- 0.06 percent considered safe M. Bums, Portland, $20 and A. Hines, Guysville, $30 $20 and costs, failure to lation; Geremy E. Wallen, under U.S. regulations. costs, stop sign. and costs, seat belt viola- stop/public safety vehicle; Gallipolis, $30 and costs, Some tested at 60 percent .to James M. Calabrese, tion; Rodney D. Hines,. Bruce F. Riffle, Pomeory, speeding; Gregory P. 90 percent lead content. Hilliard, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $300 and costs, 180 days m Weaver, Letart, W.Va., $150 "For most of our students, speeding; Becky K. · seat belt violation; Michael jail, 177 suspended, proba- · and costs, probation, failure this (lead risk) is viewed as Caldwell, Reedsville, $30 S. Hinton, Vincent, $30 and tion, DWI with intox over to yield half roadway, $150 something in the past," and costs, speeding; Daryl costs, speeding; David E. .10; Edward A. Ross, and costs, probation, driving Weidenhamer said. L. Cannady, Northfork, Hollis, Gallipolis, $30 and Zaleski, $10 and costs, lit- in marked . lanes; Nicholas Lead, a highfy toxic ele• filE 2.&17 'TKtlnlcllluppoet W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speeding; Mark F. tering; Brenda S. Roush, A. Weiher, Worthington, ment, can cause severe ing; John W. Carmer, Hopkins, Parkersburg, Athens, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; nerve damage, especially in .• 10- .mal-..v-..... -buddy m... Mitt w.r.r.wl Columbus, $50 and costs, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat speeding; Fallon D. Roush, Lindsay M. White, Rutland, children. • C\ltDDm S\111 Plgt • t'IIWt . WNIItl .. motel speeding; Makiah S. belt violation; Amanda D. Racine, $30 and costs, $20 and costs, display plates Last year, a 4-year-old in £1!3, lUI: Coakley, Carroll, $30 and Huddleston, Pomeroy, $30 speeding; Joseph R. Roush, I valid sticker; Hubert J. Minneapolis died from acute Surf up to 6X ft:lsM,I \ j(JIM'3~~ costs, speeding; Tony E. and costs, seat belt viola- Ravenswood, .W.Va., $30 Williams, Groveport, $50 lead poisoning ·after swal111., Up OllllnOI www.-.oom Connolly, Pomeroy, $200 tion; Terry L. Hutton, and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Thomas lowing part of a heart-shaped and costs, I 0 days in jail, Langsville, $850 and costs, Timothy P. Roush, P. Witten, Lowell, $30 and charm bracelet distributed by suspended, probation, no 180 days in jail, 177 sus- Langsville, $350 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; En· Reebok International Ltd. operators license, $30 and pended, probation, DWI 180 days in jail, 177 sus- Ye, Athens, $30 and costs, The child's death was ruled costs, probation, seat belt and/or drugs of abuse, $36 pended, probation, DWI speeding. accidental, ' but Reebok viol&tion; James J. Conway, and costs, probation, speedPatriot, $500 and costs, 90 ing. Brian D. Isaksson, days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; Rutland, $30 and costs, Nathamel A.Cook, speeding; Steven M. James, Syracuse, $30 and costs, Racine, $30, speeding; speeding; Penny A. Cook, Jimmy E. Jandrokovic, Powell, $30 and costs, Faye~teville, N.C., $30 and speeding; Brenda S. costs; seat belt violation; Cotterill, Pomeroy, $20 and Alan D. Johnson, Mason, costs, assured clear distance; W.Va., $95, probation, disPlease see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy John W. Cummings, orderly conduct; Laura A. Solsberry, Ind., $30 and Julian, Pittsburgh, · Pa., $50 or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. costs, speeding; Travis L. and costs, speeding; IX!nald Cundiff, Lan~sville, $30 and E. Jurden, Newark, $30 and costs, speedmg; Larry M. costs, speeding; Dlynn Curry, Belpre, $30 and Keese, Middleport, $20 and Col. x Col. X costs, speeding; Robert A. costs, stop sign; Joseph A. Curtis, Ravenswood, W.Va., Kimes, Middleport, $20 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, failure to control; 1 Col. X 2" .. John D. Daniels, Coweta, Cowan J. Kinney, Grayson, 1 Col. X 3" .. Okla., $.30 and costs, speed- Ky., $30 and costs, seat belt ing; Joni L. Daniels, Albany, violation; Brooke A. Kiser, $30 and costs, speeding; Racine, $20 and costs, fail' · Charles A. Davis, Syracus~;, ure to control; Donald R. $95, probation, disorderly Kitchen, Galloway, $30 and conduct; Ryan M. Davis, costs, speeding; Tina M. Lyndhurst, $30 ·and costs, Kloes, Middlepon, $20 and speeding; William D. Davis, costs, stop sign; Agung M. Pleasant Garden, N.C., $30 Koesnanto, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; David and costs, speeding: Kristin C. Dewitt, Ashtabula, $30 C. Kraner, Dublin, $30 and and costs, speeding; Jason costs, speeding; Francis B. E. Dillon, Racine, $20 and Kuintus , Newark, $30 and costs, failure to transf~;r costs, seat belt violation; ownership; Ronald L. Robyn K. Laird, New Donaldson, Findlay, · $30 Lebanon, $30 and costs, and costs, seat belt viola- speeding; Brian L. Lamb, tion; Leanne Downey, Reedsville, $20 and costs, Charlotte, N.C. , $30 and failure to control; David G. costs, speeding; Courtney L. Lambert, Pomeroy, $933 Dunfee, Stewarr, $30 and and costs, overload; James costs, speeding; Douglas B. A. Langdon, Rutland, $20 Eblin, Pomeroy. $310 and and costs, assured clear discosts, overload: Matthew A. tance; David M. • Eblin, Long Bottom, $200 Laudermilt , Pomeroy, $100 ~ and costs, 180 days in jail, and costs, 30 days in jail, 28 ~ 174 suspended, probation, suspended , proba'tion, · no driver license; Guled A. domestic . violence ; Phillip Farah, Columbus, $30 and R. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, ~ costs, speeding; James R. $30 and costs, seat belt viorA~"-,. Fink, Ypsilj!nti, Mich., $50 lation; Scott M. Lavender, Clw. and costs, speeding; Bernard Ann Arbor, Mich., $50 and H. Finley, Ravenswood , speeding; Bonnie L. W.Va .. $30 and costs, speed- costs, Lawson, Pomeroy, $30 and ing : James C. Fisher. costs. seat belt violation; . ~B~o~~~d~e~~~a~n~d~A~rt~w~o~r~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a married woman with three kids, and I teach a c lass for · adu~t s. Recently, I' ve been feehng uncomfortable with one of the male students in my class. He flirts with me and latel y has become more and more brazen. He behaves like a high sc hooler in love. He' ll make sugges!•ve remarks during class, JUmp up to s1t next to me when we ' re having a circle discussion, and when I ran into him at a party last week, he said jokingly that he had come because he knew l' d be there. I'm concerned that I inadvertently encouraged him by being too friendly. As a teacher, I am very open and outgoing with my students, and I worry that he misinterpreted my cheerfulness. Also, at first I was enthusiastic about him as a student because he 's smart and funny. Maybe he thought I was attracted to him. I have considered telling him that he is making me uncomfortable, but drawing attention to the problem could make it worse. I don' t know how he will react if I teli him he needs to cool it down. How do I tactfully let '"I C ~leigs County I~air hThank Yr>u" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. 2 Weekday $12.90 Sunday Sunday $98.70 Weekday $19.35 ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose ~creening Wednesday, Sept. 12. The times for the free blood screening have been changed . The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospi tal's patient entrance lobby. 4" Sunday $78.96 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 I 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday ~~S~~~~~i~~ Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Miichell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more He Is Just a Little Boy about Annie's Mailbox, By Chaplain Bob Fox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers "The Old Bluebird" and cartoonists, visit the He stands at the plate with Creators Syndicate Web his heart pounding fast. page at www.creators.com. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings $51.60 $64.50 The bases are loaded, the die has been cast. Mom and Dad cannot help him, he stands all alone. A hit · at this moment would send the team home. The ball meets the plate, he swin?s and he misses. There s a groan from the crowd, with some boos and some hisses. A thoughl)ess voice cries, "Strike out the bum." Tears fill his eyes, the game's no longer fun , So open your heart and give him a break, For it's moments like this, a man you can make. Please keep this in mind, when you hear someone forget, He is just a little boy, and not a man yet. . Weekday Weekday the mselves . I have seen countless kids reduced to tears by enraged parents, either their own or someone else's. At one recent game, a coach was ejected from the game for repeated use of the "F" word. What is really sad is that he was scolded and ejected by a teenage volunteer. None of the adults present had the courage to step forward and confront the man. People need to consider what they are teaching kids. They know if our actions match what we claim our values are. Let's stan cheering all the players, not just the ones on our team. Help kids learn that mistakes are part of the game. Model how to be gracious in victory and in defeat. Remember thai kid s learn as much , if not more, from losing. Let's give youth sports back to the kids. - Sports Mom Dear Sports Mom: Your letter reminded us of one of our favorite .poems, which every coach and sports parent should keep on the refrigerator: COLUMBUS- Miranda McKelvey and Shannon, Brown of Meigs County recently qualified for the Ohio State Fair Horse Show. 1\:liranda is the daughter of Bruce and Teresa McKelvey of Portland and is a 2007 graduate of Southern High School. Shannon is the son of Jeff and Mary Brown of Racine and is .an eighth grader at ~stem J{igb Schqo). . Miranda took home a seventh place win in the senior division.for speed and control. This was the fourth trip to the state fair for Miranda and her horse April and the third ·time they have taken top ten honors. This year was the first trip to the state fair for Shannon and his horse Dundee and they finished with a fifth place award in the junior division for speed and control. The speed and control event is a timed race to get a horse in a 10 by 12 box. run Submitted photo a pattern of cones and return Shannon Brown (left) and Miranda McKelvey recently took home awards at the Ohio State stopping in the box. Fastest time wins and errors are Fair Horse Show. penalized. ' Shannon Spurs 4H club with advisor All participants to the only the best from each level. Miranda and state fair must qualify and .county make it to the state both belong to the Silver Bobbie Hill. E: 5" him know his flirting is inappropriate? An Uncomfortable Teacher Dear Teacher: You need to be a little less friendly and a lot more professional around this man and any other male student. Don't react to his flirtatious comments. Ouring circle discussions, plant, yourself between two other students. If he persists or acts in a more suggestive manner, tell him nicely, "I'm a happily married woman and I hope you will respect )hat." Be careful not to Jet this affect your opinion of his class work, which is a separate matter. And of course, if he should become belligerent or stalk you, report him to the police. Dear Annie: We just fin. ished up another Little League baseball season, and I feel the usual mixture of relief and regret. Our boys have panicipated in ball for the last I 0 years, and we have witnessed increasingly aggressive and inappropriate behavior. I wonder if we are serving our children well by having them participate in this activity. Many of the parents and coaches harass and intimidate the volunteer umpires and base coaches, many of whom are young kids Qualify fo~ state fair·horse show I 2 I Stem attitude will squelch brazen boy BY KATHY MtTCHEll I The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O' Bleness ' health education department at (740) 566-4814. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not take the place· of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individ- ual's level is below, at or above normal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for further testing . The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Tuesday, August 28, 2007 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll s and dessert. Sunday, Sept. 2 SYRAC US E Homecoming at Syrac use Com muni ty Church on Second St reet, I 0 · a.m. Sunday School, pot luck at noo n. special sing ing by Marvin and Deana Clark Family at I :30 p.m., wrap up message by Pastor Joe Gwinn following singing. Thesday, Aug. 28 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will a special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring entered apprentice degree on three candidates. Refreshments. RACINE - Rac ine Area Community Organi zati on, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, bring finger food. POMEROY Mei gs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Film of MeigsOak Hill game to be shown. Membership cards, stadium cushions and gold cards available. Saturday, Sept. 1 RACINE Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine #164. Breakfast at 8 a.m.. with a Master Mason degree on one candidate to follow. Public meetings Tuesday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Meeting of Meigs County Board of Electi ons, l 0:30 a.m. at the offi ce. Birthdays Saturday, Sept. I REE DSVILLE Mildred Caldwe ll will obse rve her 90th birthday on Sept. I . A recepti on for her will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. that day at the St. Paul United Meth odist Church with a reques t for no gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 40558 Old 7 Road , Reed sville , Ohio 45 772. Church events Friday, Aug. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner , 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked chicken, Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Tuesday, Aug. 28 City/Region High I Low temps MICH ' '. Youngstown • ' BB' 154' I Manaflelct • 68' 159" 6.., PA ~ *Columbus s1 ' 1ss· .J4r.. ,.,.,.. Clnclnnstl 1!!011•mouth • ~ .. 93.,1'112V \ \~ ,'\. . • •.' '"{ r., • ~ Pllltiy Ckludy Cloudy . '.VVA. oJ • @2007 ~ 6 ''''' Showers '":,':,· ~ · Flurr~ Rain RACINE - The annual picnic of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary was held recently. The group played trivia led by the president Julie Campbell and won by Joyce Ann Richie who received a gift. Jt was noted that Be v Price Brougher's son, who is serving in Iraq, will be sent a care package. Girl State chairman Linda Weather Underground • AP Tuesday ... Su nny .. . Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows · in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in th e evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm s. LO\~CS in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday and Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. Friday and Friday night ... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper ?Os. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. Sunday .through Labor Day... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Mcturner will bring the basket for a fund raiser to be started at the September meeting . All members are asked to take items for the bas ket, along with their dues for the year. Local Stocks AEP tNYSE) - 46.07 Aohtand Inc. ( NYSE) - 58.95 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.26 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.12 BorgWamer ( NYSE) - 82.18 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)47.75 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 9 .01 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.62 C-s (NYSE)- 67.98 DuPont (NYSE)- 48.83 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.85 Gannett (NYSE)- 48.26 " • General Etect~c (NYSE) - 39.00 (NYSE)- 54.04 . JP Morgan ( NYSE) - 44.91 KrogertNYSE) - 26.61 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 22.97 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 50.98 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 32.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 40.26 Paopleo (NASDAQ)- 26.30 Pepsico tNYSE) - 68.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.06 Rockwell (NYSE)- 70.10 Ha~ey-Davldson Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 76.28 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 143.64 Wa~Mart tNYSE)- 43.82 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.99 Worthington (NYSEI- 20.55 Dally stoc~ reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug, 24, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanclal advisors loaac Millo In Gattlpollo at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Ice e0 W ,.,.. Snow , ••, • ~~ ~ ~ W Racine Auxiliary has·picnic I i. PageA3 BYTHEBEND · The Daily Sentinel L FURNITlJR.E PLUS �I , The Daily Sentinel . . .. LOCAL • STATE PageA2 Tuesday, August 28, ~007 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Students highlighted . emerging risk of lead in Chinese toy jewelry MEIGS COUN'IY COURT NEWS POMEROY - Meigs Longview, Texas, $30 and Todd F. Lawson, Arlington, and/or drugs of abuse, $100 Va., $30 and costs, speed- and costs, probation, no County Court Judge Steven costs, seat belt violation. Parnel Legros, operators license ; Wayne L. Matthew F. Gabelman, ing ; L. Story recently processed the following cases: Westerville, $30 and costs, Charleston, W.Va., $50 and. Ruth, Belpre, $30 and costs, Steven E. Adkins, Shade, speeding; Judith A. Gage, costs, speeding; Terry A. seat belt violation; Mol)y S. BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN retailed 300,000 of the sil, AS,SOCIATED PRESS WRITER $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Conover, N.C., $50 and Lepage, Lore City, $30 and Ryan, Bexley, $30 and costs, ver-colored, Chinese-made bracelets found to be 90 perlation; William H. Aleshire, costs, speeding; Rogelio T. costs, speeding; Daniel N. speedin~ ; Albert Santiago, ASHLAND Neither Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat Galar.~:a, Reynoldsburg, $30 Lettshek, Clinton Columbtana, $30 and costs, cent lead that the company Donald L. the government nor the had given away with its costs, speeding: Township, Mich., $30 and speeding; belt vtol ation; Aaron J. and Allshouse, Columbus, $30 William E. Gibbs, Rutland, costs, speeding; Jesse L. Scurlock, Athens, $30 and American public raised shoes. and costs, spyeding; David . $330 and costs, illegally Long , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; Mary A. much of an eyebrow last The boy ' s death highwhen Ashland· 1ighted the iss ue and 0 . Andrews, Marshafield, taking deer; Benjamin C. costs, seat belt-passenger. Searles, Pomeroy, $50 and year researchers focused attention on lead Kevin M. Lucas, Coming, costs, three days in jail, sus- University $20 and costs, assured clear Gibson, Ona, W.Va., $20 distance; Gerald A. Andrus, and costs, stop sign; $50 and costs, speeding; pended, prpbation, passing reported finding high levels poisoning risks, according M. Ludwick, bad checks; Julie L. Seibert, of toxic lead in toy jewelry to Steven Patch, a UNC Albany, $20 and cosis, stop Thomas Glover, Blacklick, Amy sign; Phaiphin Anondeth, $60 and costs, speeding : Lancaster, $30 and costs, Pickerington, $30 and costs, imported from China. Asheville professor who But the findings got some worked on a similar study Charles L. speeding; Misty D. SellerS, Holland, Mich., $50 anct William R. Goins, Chancy, speeding; costs, speeding; Michael W. $50 and costs, speeding; Malloy, Athens, $30 and Racine, $30 and costs, seat belated buzz With the recent published two years ago. · Atkinson, Zanesville, $20 Amy L. Gonidakis, Dublin, · costs, seat belt violation;· belt violation; Decharlus L. spate of recalls and safety "It takes a while for the Markworth, Sharp, Virginia Beach, Va., warnings over imports from ball to get rolling," accordand costs, traffic cont. $30 and co sts, speeding; David · T. devJ signs; Oscar 0 . Baca- Kevin M. Goral, Commerce Parkersburg, W.Va., $20 and $50 and costs, speeding; China - including hundreds ing to Patch, who said the Nunez, Salisbury, N.C., po Township, Mich.; James R. costs, improper passing; Mark W. Smedley, Portland, of thol!sands of toys decorat- death also led to more and costs, speeding: Eldon Greene, Pomeroy, $350 and Abubakar A. Mohamed, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- ed with lead paint, along with scrutiny by the Consumer S. Baker, Syracuse, $95 , pro- costs, 180 days in jail, 177 Medina, N.Y., $30 and lation; David J. Smith, tainted pet food, toothpaste Product Safety Commission. bation, disorderly conduct; suspended, probation, phy. costs, seat belt yiolation; Galloway, $30 and costs, with a potentially poisonous Ashland's y~ar-old Monterosso, speeding; James H. Smith, chemical and toxic fish. Michael J. Barnes, cont. veh. intox, $30 and William research drew recent atten-, "It was decades ago that tion from The Wall Street Kernersville, N.C., $30 and costs, probation, seat belt Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and Racine, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; violation; David P. Grosart, costs, speeding; John M. speeding; Wesley M. Smith, there were aiJ those (other) Journal and The Chicago. Gary W. Beck, Columbus, Taverse City, Mich ., $30 Mullins, Jackson, $30 and Middleport, $30. and costs, lead problems and people Tribun~. as the import qualiCaitlin M. think that was solved and ty issu~ ',C<ffierged, $30 and costs, speeding; Rita and costs, speeding; Tasha costs, speeding, $30 and speeding; · . K. Bell, Middlepon, $20 and C. Guess, Guysville, $300 costs, seat belt violation; Starkey, Apple Grove, there's no longer any need to About'310;000 U.S. chil· costs, improper passing; and costs, 180 days in jail , Gregory A. Murrey, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat worry about it," said Jill dren ages I to 5, or less than· Jerry R. Bibbee. Coolville, 177 suspended, probation, Zanesville, $30 and costs, belt violation; Jeffrey M. Eppley, 21 , of Millersburg, 2 percent of that population,. Rebecca J. Stethem, Pomeroy, $30 and an Ashland University senior have blood lead levels that $30 and costs, speeding; DWI and/or drugs of abuse; speeding; who participated in testing require treatment or other Timothy J. Biler, Jefferson, Walter B. Haggy, Rutland, Newell, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Richard C. Stewart, children's jewelry for lead. $30 and costs, speeding; $20 and costs, failure to costs, speeding; Christopher measures, according to the Eppley thinks last year's U.S. Centers for Disease A. Blake, control; Luki Hardjono , D. Nichols, Bexley, $30 and Albany, $30 and costs, seat Jordan Reynoldsburg, $50 and Columbus, $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Mark E. belt violation; Gary D. research at Ashland, similar Control and Prevention. costs. speeding; Charles A. speeding; Richard B. Nichols, Ada, $30 and costs, Stoops, Vincent, $30 and research in 2005 at the Most g'et it from paint chips Boggess, Syracuse, $20 and Harrell, farmville, N.C., speeding; Scotty D. Noland, costs, seat belt violation; University of North and dust in old buildings. T. Sunman, Carolina at Asheville and . The laboratory work at costs, stop sign; William A. $30 and costs, speeding; Stockport, $50 and costs, Donald Bohmer, Delaware, $30 and Charles M. Hensley, speedmg; James E. Nolen, Morgency, Mich., $30 and recalls over the years didn't Ashland underscored the costs, speeding; Nicholas A. Portland, $75 and costs , Swartz Creek, Mit!1., $30 costs, speeding; Leo J. make an impression with · risk of lead in toy jewelry. Bolin, Ponland, $30 and probatiqn, failure to control, and costs, speeding; MarkS . Taylor, Bloomfield Hills, American consumers. will"I was shocked. I r.ouldn 't costs, seat belt violation; $200 and costs, 90 days in Parson, Richmond, Va., $30 Mich., $30 and costs, speed- ing to let the regulatory believe this jewelry for chilRobert M. Bond, Pataskala, jail, suspended, probation, and costs, speedilJg; Melissa , ing; Adam C. Thompson, bureaucracy, take its course. 4ren could have high levels Iowa, $30 and costs, seat belt hit-skip private property; . I. Petitt, Moundsville, Bellechasse, La., $50 and "I think people think the of lead," said Jamie Yost, violation; Suzanne R. Fernando Herrera, Portland, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speedil)g; David A. government is regulating it 20, of Waynesburg, Pa., a Bowie, Reedsville, $20 and $30 and costs, speeding; ing; Kevin L. Powell, Thompson, Columbus, $30 and there's no worry for senior majoring in biology costs, failed to yield; Frederic Hertenstein, Reedsville, $150 and costs, and costs, ·seat belt viola- them to even think about it," and envir'onmentill science. Richard G. Bowman, Reynoldsburg, $30 and 30 days in jail, suspended, tion; Michael K. Thornton, Eppley said. Weidenhamer said Chinese To teach laboratory skills, imports weren't targeted by Thornville, $30 and costs, . costs, speeding; Joshua D. probation, juvenile BAC; Canal Winchester, $30 and speeding; James M. Heuss, Columbus, $50 and Rosemary J. Prunty, Racine, costs, speeding; Samuel M. researchers · Jeffrey D. his laboratory students, but Bradford, Syracuse, $38 and costs, speeding, $20 and $20 and costs, failure to Tucci, Hilliard, $30 and Weidenhamer and Micliael the cheap prices - some just costs, speeding; Terry M. costs, expired operators control; Adolph A. Ramirez, costs, seat belt violation; Clement at Ashland $1 trinkets purchased at disBrewer, Middleport, $30 and license; Carol L. Hill, Columbus, $30 and costs, Dia K. Tucker, Hampton, University enlisted their stucosts, seat belt violation; Racine, $200 and costs, I 0 seat belt violation; Michael Ga., $30 and costs, speed· dents to test inexpensive toy count outlets such as Big Robert S. Brooks, Albany, days in jail, suspended. pro- P. Redder, Charlotte, N.C., ing; David L. Vance, jewelry items for lead. Most Lots and Dollar General in $30 and costs, seat belt vio· bation, no qperators license; $50 and costs, speeding; Portland, $30 and costs, seat were Imported from China north-central Ohio - meant Iation; Bobby J. Brownin~. Dallas A. Hit~ Racine, $20 Tyler A. Reinmuth, Hilliard, belt violation; Thomas W. and 14 of 20 samples had a many had come from China. Bidwell, $20 and costs, dri- and costs, · unreasonable $30 and costs, speeding; Vanmeter, Hartford, W.Va., lead content high above the ving in marked lanes; Donna speed for conditions; Larry William Rife, Lancaster, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- 0.06 percent considered safe M. Bums, Portland, $20 and A. Hines, Guysville, $30 $20 and costs, failure to lation; Geremy E. Wallen, under U.S. regulations. costs, stop sign. and costs, seat belt viola- stop/public safety vehicle; Gallipolis, $30 and costs, Some tested at 60 percent .to James M. Calabrese, tion; Rodney D. Hines,. Bruce F. Riffle, Pomeory, speeding; Gregory P. 90 percent lead content. Hilliard, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $300 and costs, 180 days m Weaver, Letart, W.Va., $150 "For most of our students, speeding; Becky K. · seat belt violation; Michael jail, 177 suspended, proba- · and costs, probation, failure this (lead risk) is viewed as Caldwell, Reedsville, $30 S. Hinton, Vincent, $30 and tion, DWI with intox over to yield half roadway, $150 something in the past," and costs, speeding; Daryl costs, speeding; David E. .10; Edward A. Ross, and costs, probation, driving Weidenhamer said. L. Cannady, Northfork, Hollis, Gallipolis, $30 and Zaleski, $10 and costs, lit- in marked . lanes; Nicholas Lead, a highfy toxic ele• filE 2.&17 'TKtlnlcllluppoet W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speeding; Mark F. tering; Brenda S. Roush, A. Weiher, Worthington, ment, can cause severe ing; John W. Carmer, Hopkins, Parkersburg, Athens, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; nerve damage, especially in .• 10- .mal-..v-..... -buddy m... Mitt w.r.r.wl Columbus, $50 and costs, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat speeding; Fallon D. Roush, Lindsay M. White, Rutland, children. • C\ltDDm S\111 Plgt • t'IIWt . WNIItl .. motel speeding; Makiah S. belt violation; Amanda D. Racine, $30 and costs, $20 and costs, display plates Last year, a 4-year-old in £1!3, lUI: Coakley, Carroll, $30 and Huddleston, Pomeroy, $30 speeding; Joseph R. Roush, I valid sticker; Hubert J. Minneapolis died from acute Surf up to 6X ft:lsM,I \ j(JIM'3~~ costs, speeding; Tony E. and costs, seat belt viola- Ravenswood, .W.Va., $30 Williams, Groveport, $50 lead poisoning ·after swal111., Up OllllnOI www.-.oom Connolly, Pomeroy, $200 tion; Terry L. Hutton, and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Thomas lowing part of a heart-shaped and costs, I 0 days in jail, Langsville, $850 and costs, Timothy P. Roush, P. Witten, Lowell, $30 and charm bracelet distributed by suspended, probation, no 180 days in jail, 177 sus- Langsville, $350 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; En· Reebok International Ltd. operators license, $30 and pended, probation, DWI 180 days in jail, 177 sus- Ye, Athens, $30 and costs, The child's death was ruled costs, probation, seat belt and/or drugs of abuse, $36 pended, probation, DWI speeding. accidental, ' but Reebok viol&tion; James J. Conway, and costs, probation, speedPatriot, $500 and costs, 90 ing. Brian D. Isaksson, days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; Rutland, $30 and costs, Nathamel A.Cook, speeding; Steven M. James, Syracuse, $30 and costs, Racine, $30, speeding; speeding; Penny A. Cook, Jimmy E. Jandrokovic, Powell, $30 and costs, Faye~teville, N.C., $30 and speeding; Brenda S. costs; seat belt violation; Cotterill, Pomeroy, $20 and Alan D. Johnson, Mason, costs, assured clear distance; W.Va., $95, probation, disPlease see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy John W. Cummings, orderly conduct; Laura A. Solsberry, Ind., $30 and Julian, Pittsburgh, · Pa., $50 or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. costs, speeding; Travis L. and costs, speeding; IX!nald Cundiff, Lan~sville, $30 and E. Jurden, Newark, $30 and costs, speedmg; Larry M. costs, speeding; Dlynn Curry, Belpre, $30 and Keese, Middleport, $20 and Col. x Col. X costs, speeding; Robert A. costs, stop sign; Joseph A. Curtis, Ravenswood, W.Va., Kimes, Middleport, $20 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, failure to control; 1 Col. X 2" .. John D. Daniels, Coweta, Cowan J. Kinney, Grayson, 1 Col. X 3" .. Okla., $.30 and costs, speed- Ky., $30 and costs, seat belt ing; Joni L. Daniels, Albany, violation; Brooke A. Kiser, $30 and costs, speeding; Racine, $20 and costs, fail' · Charles A. Davis, Syracus~;, ure to control; Donald R. $95, probation, disorderly Kitchen, Galloway, $30 and conduct; Ryan M. Davis, costs, speeding; Tina M. Lyndhurst, $30 ·and costs, Kloes, Middlepon, $20 and speeding; William D. Davis, costs, stop sign; Agung M. Pleasant Garden, N.C., $30 Koesnanto, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; David and costs, speeding: Kristin C. Dewitt, Ashtabula, $30 C. Kraner, Dublin, $30 and and costs, speeding; Jason costs, speeding; Francis B. E. Dillon, Racine, $20 and Kuintus , Newark, $30 and costs, failure to transf~;r costs, seat belt violation; ownership; Ronald L. Robyn K. Laird, New Donaldson, Findlay, · $30 Lebanon, $30 and costs, and costs, seat belt viola- speeding; Brian L. Lamb, tion; Leanne Downey, Reedsville, $20 and costs, Charlotte, N.C. , $30 and failure to control; David G. costs, speeding; Courtney L. Lambert, Pomeroy, $933 Dunfee, Stewarr, $30 and and costs, overload; James costs, speeding; Douglas B. A. Langdon, Rutland, $20 Eblin, Pomeroy. $310 and and costs, assured clear discosts, overload: Matthew A. tance; David M. • Eblin, Long Bottom, $200 Laudermilt , Pomeroy, $100 ~ and costs, 180 days in jail, and costs, 30 days in jail, 28 ~ 174 suspended, probation, suspended , proba'tion, · no driver license; Guled A. domestic . violence ; Phillip Farah, Columbus, $30 and R. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, ~ costs, speeding; James R. $30 and costs, seat belt viorA~"-,. Fink, Ypsilj!nti, Mich., $50 lation; Scott M. Lavender, Clw. and costs, speeding; Bernard Ann Arbor, Mich., $50 and H. Finley, Ravenswood , speeding; Bonnie L. W.Va .. $30 and costs, speed- costs, Lawson, Pomeroy, $30 and ing : James C. Fisher. costs. seat belt violation; . ~B~o~~~d~e~~~a~n~d~A~rt~w~o~r~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a married woman with three kids, and I teach a c lass for · adu~t s. Recently, I' ve been feehng uncomfortable with one of the male students in my class. He flirts with me and latel y has become more and more brazen. He behaves like a high sc hooler in love. He' ll make sugges!•ve remarks during class, JUmp up to s1t next to me when we ' re having a circle discussion, and when I ran into him at a party last week, he said jokingly that he had come because he knew l' d be there. I'm concerned that I inadvertently encouraged him by being too friendly. As a teacher, I am very open and outgoing with my students, and I worry that he misinterpreted my cheerfulness. Also, at first I was enthusiastic about him as a student because he 's smart and funny. Maybe he thought I was attracted to him. I have considered telling him that he is making me uncomfortable, but drawing attention to the problem could make it worse. I don' t know how he will react if I teli him he needs to cool it down. How do I tactfully let '"I C ~leigs County I~air hThank Yr>u" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. 2 Weekday $12.90 Sunday Sunday $98.70 Weekday $19.35 ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose ~creening Wednesday, Sept. 12. The times for the free blood screening have been changed . The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospi tal's patient entrance lobby. 4" Sunday $78.96 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 I 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday ~~S~~~~~i~~ Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Miichell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more He Is Just a Little Boy about Annie's Mailbox, By Chaplain Bob Fox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers "The Old Bluebird" and cartoonists, visit the He stands at the plate with Creators Syndicate Web his heart pounding fast. page at www.creators.com. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings $51.60 $64.50 The bases are loaded, the die has been cast. Mom and Dad cannot help him, he stands all alone. A hit · at this moment would send the team home. The ball meets the plate, he swin?s and he misses. There s a groan from the crowd, with some boos and some hisses. A thoughl)ess voice cries, "Strike out the bum." Tears fill his eyes, the game's no longer fun , So open your heart and give him a break, For it's moments like this, a man you can make. Please keep this in mind, when you hear someone forget, He is just a little boy, and not a man yet. . Weekday Weekday the mselves . I have seen countless kids reduced to tears by enraged parents, either their own or someone else's. At one recent game, a coach was ejected from the game for repeated use of the "F" word. What is really sad is that he was scolded and ejected by a teenage volunteer. None of the adults present had the courage to step forward and confront the man. People need to consider what they are teaching kids. They know if our actions match what we claim our values are. Let's stan cheering all the players, not just the ones on our team. Help kids learn that mistakes are part of the game. Model how to be gracious in victory and in defeat. Remember thai kid s learn as much , if not more, from losing. Let's give youth sports back to the kids. - Sports Mom Dear Sports Mom: Your letter reminded us of one of our favorite .poems, which every coach and sports parent should keep on the refrigerator: COLUMBUS- Miranda McKelvey and Shannon, Brown of Meigs County recently qualified for the Ohio State Fair Horse Show. 1\:liranda is the daughter of Bruce and Teresa McKelvey of Portland and is a 2007 graduate of Southern High School. Shannon is the son of Jeff and Mary Brown of Racine and is .an eighth grader at ~stem J{igb Schqo). . Miranda took home a seventh place win in the senior division.for speed and control. This was the fourth trip to the state fair for Miranda and her horse April and the third ·time they have taken top ten honors. This year was the first trip to the state fair for Shannon and his horse Dundee and they finished with a fifth place award in the junior division for speed and control. The speed and control event is a timed race to get a horse in a 10 by 12 box. run Submitted photo a pattern of cones and return Shannon Brown (left) and Miranda McKelvey recently took home awards at the Ohio State stopping in the box. Fastest time wins and errors are Fair Horse Show. penalized. ' Shannon Spurs 4H club with advisor All participants to the only the best from each level. Miranda and state fair must qualify and .county make it to the state both belong to the Silver Bobbie Hill. E: 5" him know his flirting is inappropriate? An Uncomfortable Teacher Dear Teacher: You need to be a little less friendly and a lot more professional around this man and any other male student. Don't react to his flirtatious comments. Ouring circle discussions, plant, yourself between two other students. If he persists or acts in a more suggestive manner, tell him nicely, "I'm a happily married woman and I hope you will respect )hat." Be careful not to Jet this affect your opinion of his class work, which is a separate matter. And of course, if he should become belligerent or stalk you, report him to the police. Dear Annie: We just fin. ished up another Little League baseball season, and I feel the usual mixture of relief and regret. Our boys have panicipated in ball for the last I 0 years, and we have witnessed increasingly aggressive and inappropriate behavior. I wonder if we are serving our children well by having them participate in this activity. Many of the parents and coaches harass and intimidate the volunteer umpires and base coaches, many of whom are young kids Qualify fo~ state fair·horse show I 2 I Stem attitude will squelch brazen boy BY KATHY MtTCHEll I The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O' Bleness ' health education department at (740) 566-4814. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not take the place· of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individ- ual's level is below, at or above normal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for further testing . The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Tuesday, August 28, 2007 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll s and dessert. Sunday, Sept. 2 SYRAC US E Homecoming at Syrac use Com muni ty Church on Second St reet, I 0 · a.m. Sunday School, pot luck at noo n. special sing ing by Marvin and Deana Clark Family at I :30 p.m., wrap up message by Pastor Joe Gwinn following singing. Thesday, Aug. 28 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will a special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring entered apprentice degree on three candidates. Refreshments. RACINE - Rac ine Area Community Organi zati on, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, bring finger food. POMEROY Mei gs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Film of MeigsOak Hill game to be shown. Membership cards, stadium cushions and gold cards available. Saturday, Sept. 1 RACINE Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine #164. Breakfast at 8 a.m.. with a Master Mason degree on one candidate to follow. Public meetings Tuesday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Meeting of Meigs County Board of Electi ons, l 0:30 a.m. at the offi ce. Birthdays Saturday, Sept. I REE DSVILLE Mildred Caldwe ll will obse rve her 90th birthday on Sept. I . A recepti on for her will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. that day at the St. Paul United Meth odist Church with a reques t for no gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 40558 Old 7 Road , Reed sville , Ohio 45 772. Church events Friday, Aug. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner , 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked chicken, Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast for Tuesday, Aug. 28 City/Region High I Low temps MICH ' '. Youngstown • ' BB' 154' I Manaflelct • 68' 159" 6.., PA ~ *Columbus s1 ' 1ss· .J4r.. ,.,.,.. Clnclnnstl 1!!011•mouth • ~ .. 93.,1'112V \ \~ ,'\. . • •.' '"{ r., • ~ Pllltiy Ckludy Cloudy . '.VVA. oJ • @2007 ~ 6 ''''' Showers '":,':,· ~ · Flurr~ Rain RACINE - The annual picnic of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary was held recently. The group played trivia led by the president Julie Campbell and won by Joyce Ann Richie who received a gift. Jt was noted that Be v Price Brougher's son, who is serving in Iraq, will be sent a care package. Girl State chairman Linda Weather Underground • AP Tuesday ... Su nny .. . Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows · in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in th e evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm s. LO\~CS in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday and Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. Friday and Friday night ... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper ?Os. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. Sunday .through Labor Day... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Mcturner will bring the basket for a fund raiser to be started at the September meeting . All members are asked to take items for the bas ket, along with their dues for the year. Local Stocks AEP tNYSE) - 46.07 Aohtand Inc. ( NYSE) - 58.95 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.26 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.12 BorgWamer ( NYSE) - 82.18 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)47.75 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 9 .01 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.62 C-s (NYSE)- 67.98 DuPont (NYSE)- 48.83 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.85 Gannett (NYSE)- 48.26 " • General Etect~c (NYSE) - 39.00 (NYSE)- 54.04 . JP Morgan ( NYSE) - 44.91 KrogertNYSE) - 26.61 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 22.97 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 50.98 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 32.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 40.26 Paopleo (NASDAQ)- 26.30 Pepsico tNYSE) - 68.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.06 Rockwell (NYSE)- 70.10 Ha~ey-Davldson Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 76.28 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 143.64 Wa~Mart tNYSE)- 43.82 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.99 Worthington (NYSEI- 20.55 Dally stoc~ reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug, 24, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanclal advisors loaac Millo In Gattlpollo at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Ice e0 W ,.,.. Snow , ••, • ~~ ~ ~ W Racine Auxiliary has·picnic I i. PageA3 BYTHEBEND · The Daily Sentinel L FURNITlJR.E PLUS �.r • ., ••• • .. ' "' • • "' \' ' l -:~ ... PageA4__ OPINION The Daily Sentinel . ., ' ' :.. Tuesday,August28,2007 ~ ., Tuesday, August 28,2007 Obituaries Dollar coins make sensebut public rarely sees them The Daily Sentinel Every time a vending machine won'l take your dollar bill, you ought to (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 plunk in a dollar coin. But, www.mydallysentlnel.com more likely than not, you don't have one . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton And, more likely than Kondladce not, you didn't even know Dan Goodrich even they existed Publisher though the government last week issued 170 milCharlene Hoeflich lion new gold-colored issue, the Fed is ordering General Manager-News Editor Thomas Jefferson dollars, and circulating fewer coin the third in a series that dollars, arguing - and will feature all deceased ensuring - that demand ex-presidents. for them doesn't exist. Congress shall make no law respecting an The 'new dollar coins are The Fed distributed 300 attractive, collectible and million George establishment of religion, or prohibiting the - a lot easier Washington dollars tn free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of convenient to tote than rolls of quar- February, 220 million speech, or of the press; or (he ri,ght of the peo- ters and accepted by most John Adams dollars in ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the vending machines without May and 170 million quarrel. Jeffersons this month. In Government for a redress ofgrievances. They also represent a November, it's expected, potential fiscal boon for there will be fewer still for -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the government because James Madison. they cost 12 cents to make If you go to a bank and and they sell, of course, ask for a Jefferson - as I for a dollar. They also will did this week near Seattle remam usable for 30 -· the teller is likely to Today is Tues!lay, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 2007. There years, versus 18 months say, "We've got them on are 125 days left in the year. for a dollar bill. order. They were supposed . Today's Highlight in History; And 'y et they are not to be here last Thursday, On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people participated in a catching on. One reason is but they aren't." peaceful civil rights rally in Washington, where. Dr. Martin lack of adequate marketIf you ask for Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech in ing by the U.S. Mint. Washingt9ns . and front of the Lincoln Memorial. Another is the chicken- Adamses, you can get On this date; and-egg reluctance of them two ways - in rolls In 1609, Henry Hudson diScovered Delaware Bay. retailers to stock them of 25 that are kept in a In 1774, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American- because consumers don't vault, or mixed up with born saint, was born in New York City. predecessor issues, Susan . use them, and vice ~rsa. In 1907, 100 years ago, United Parcel Service had its And 'then there's the B. Anthonys and beginnings as the American Messenger Co. of Seattle. conspiracy theory: The Sacagaweas, at the teller In 1947, legendary bullfighter Manolete was mortally Federal Reserve, which window. wounded by a bull during a fight in Linares, Spain; he was has to order them from the The Susan B. Anthony 30. Mint and distribute them dollar, which looks like a In 1955. Emmett Till, a black teenager from Chicago, to banks, prefers the dollar quarter, was issued in was abducted from his uncle's home in MoneY, Miss.; by bill (its very own "Federal 1979 and bombed two white men after he had supposedly whistled at a white. Reserve Note") and is mainly because it looked woman; he was found brutally murdered three days later. contriving to torpedo the like a quarter, and retailers In 1968,police and anti-war demonstrators clashed in the and consumers hated it. coin. streets of Chicago as the Democratic national convention Congress authorized a Coin advocates say the nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for president. Fed is failing to send new gold-colored dollar in In 1973, more than 600 people died as an earthquake banks adequate supplies of · 1997, and the Sacagawea shook central Mexico. new dollars, so consumers was issued in 2000, bearIn 1988, 70 people were killed when three Italian stunt planes collided during an air show at the U.S. Air Base in who want them often can't ing the image of the find them. S·hoshone woman who Ramstein, West Germany. And, with each new guided Lewis and Clark Ten years ago: After nearly a year of legal challenges, California's affirmative action ban, Proposition 209, became law. U.S. troops became more deeply embroiled in a violent power struggle among Bosnian Serbs, firing tear gas and warning shots. to fend off rock-hurling Serb mobs. Five years ago; Prosecutors indicted WorldCom's former chief financial oflicer, Scott Sullivan, and Buford Yates Jr., WorldCom 's former director of general accounting. (Sullivan, accused of overseeing a long-running conspiracy DOIN6 to hide operating expenses in order to boost WorldCom's earnings, later admitted guilt and was sentenced to five years in prison; Yates later pleaded guilty to securities fraud and conspiracy and agreed to help prosecutors.) One year ago; Prosecutors in Colorado abruptly dropped their case against John Mark Karr in the slaying of JonBenet Ramsey; saying DNA tests failed to put him at the crime scene despite his repeated insistence he'd killed the 6-year-old beauty queen. President Bush marked the one. year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina by .visiting the Gulf Coast. Columbus, Ga., beat Kawaguchi City, Japan, 2-1 to win the Little League World Series championship game. Thought for Today; "The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference. The opposite of art is not ugliness, it's indifference. The opposite of faith is r\ot heresy, it's indifference. And the opposite of life is not death, it's indifference."- Elie Wiesel, Romanian-born journalist-author. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN .HISTORY fTAHlfR. 11-leCOLUMSVS DISPATCH · 7.cC7 - MALLIE, YOU'RE GONE ... RUhlSFELD The Daily Sentinel Correellon Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published evety afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Asiociation. Our main number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Chanen~oeflich, Ext. Reporter: 12 Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising · tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One mon1ti '10.27 One year '115.84 Daily SD' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '1 03.90 Subscrbers should remk in advance direct to tt.e Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in ar6as Outolde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 .26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 Dear Editor: When I began working full-time, I needed a sitter for my then 3-year-old daughter. My road to finding a "good" baby-sitter was disturbing and for me. frightening. After two disastrous experiences with sitters, I was led to apply to the Head Start Expansion in Bradbury. When my daughter started there, we were both scared because we just didn't know what to expect. Let me tell you, after two full years Qf being in that class, my daughter is a selfconfident educated little girl. I just can't get over the positive changes that the expansion class helped my daughter achieve. ' There are just not enough words to describe how much Expansion has helped our lives. Rhonda Rathburn Cheshire $hodely work Dear Editor: Back in April, I received repairs on my floors from the local Community Housing Improvement Program. I sat in line from 3 a.m. until 9 a.m. to be the first one in. I'm disabled, and it was very hard, considering it was very cold then. I received the grant and was told it would be done with good flooring and my choice of new floor tiles. I ended up with chipped wood flooring, used, scratched marked tile, "not given a choice," and the floor is wavy and already hooving up because it wasn't put down properly. Also, the people who did the work were paid $238 just to drive a couple of nails into a loose board in my living room. "They put in the contract they had replaced a section of flooring." I was there, I saw what they did. When I complained to the representative of CHIP, all I · ever heard was "Well, the government paid for it." It's like because I'm disabled and couldn't pay, I shouldn't complain. I would love to be able to work, and I'm not a trashy, dirty person. I felt this representative didn't care about me, and only cared about how much the carpenters got paid. ·If there is anyone out there who received shoddy work, contact me. Am I the only one? and spaces are available . Call 949 -2734 for more information. Bean dinner Omitted SYRACUSE - A bean dinner that will benefit the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will be held at noon on Saturday at Maplewood Lake. There will also be a Ilea market POMEROY David Spencer is a candidate for clerk/treasurer in the Village of Racine. His name was omitted from a Sunday report on candidates who filed for office. •' Highway Patrol vehicle and the.car driven by Cross had functional rlamage. Secure bridge site ))ear Editor: On July 29, a horribl e 1 ••• LANGSVILLE RUTLAND A Corrinna R. Cross, 17, Middleport woman . was 31004 Ohio 325, Langsville, injured m a one-car acctdent was cited for failure to yield Saturday on CR 3 (New by the Gallia-Meigs Post of Lima), the patrol reported. the State Highway Patrol Alisha L. Compson, 18, following a · two-vehicle 32651 Happy Ho1fow Road, accident Sunday on 325 at was transported to O'Bleness the intersection with County Memorial Hospital in Athens Road 2 (Briar Ridge). by the Meigs EMS following Troopers said Cross was the 5:33 p.m. accident, westbound on Briar Ridge at according to the patrol. I; 17 p.m. when she entered Troopers said Compson 325 and collided with a was southbound, 1.9 miles sports utility vehicle driven · south of Ohio 124, when by Grace Ann Forbes, 50, she failed to maintain con6889 Ohio 325, Vinton, that trol of the car she drove. The car went off the right was ·southbound on 325. Non-functional damage side of the road, struck a w.as reported to the Forbes ditch and overturned. A. Bush, 42, 30981 Ohio 325, Langsville, was cited for failure to yield by' the POMEROY - Harold J. patrol following a !Wo-vehiWill, 55, 42994 Ohio 124, cle accident Wednesday, Pomeroy, was cited for failure · Aug . 22 on CR 65 (Red Hill). Troopers said Bush was to yield right of way by the patrol following a two-vehi- northbound, one-tenth of a mile south of CR I (School cle accident Friday on 124. Troopers said Will was Lot) at 5:35 p.m., when the attempting a left turn onto brakes CJn the pickup llJick he the highway from a private drove failed and the vehicle driveway at 7:47 p.m. He struck a pickup driven by entered the road and collid- Joshua L Johnson, 20,32415 ed with a pickup truck dri- Red Hill Road, Langsville. Johnson was attempting ven by Regina R. Eakins, 38, 32852 Rose Hill Road, to back out of a driveway Pomeroy, that was east- onto the road at the time of the crash, troopers said. bound on 124. Johnson's pickup had disDamage to both vehicles abling damage while funcwas non- functional. tional damage was listed to ••• LANGSVILLE - Steve B u ~h' s vehicle. ... Attorney general files appeal over gambling machine crack ~own Tac-Fruit, in which bettors mg order to Ohto Skill Games try to hne up pteces -of frutt. l~c .. wh1ch dtstnbutes the on a vt~eo screen, IS a game game Tic-Tac-Frutt. of . sktll, as proponents Wtlltam Meeks, an attorney clmm, or a game of chance, for the dt~trtbutor, satd he which is illegal in Ohio. expects to ftle a response ,wtth Dann ordered last w~k that th~, appeals co~rt on Tues$~. 50,000 of the machmes be We obvmusly don t shut down. On Friday; a judge think the att~r~ey· gen~ra_l's granted a temporary restram- case has ment, Meeks.satd. B·38·UO .IWSfiMitiim:HANGE Deaths lbecla Charlene Slater Dear Editor: The Big Bend Cloggers have performed at the Meigs County Fair every year except one, since 1993. We were paid $50 a year for the first two years. We have not even · received a thank you since. Due to the rudeness and disrespect we received from one of the board members, we have decided in the future not to perform at the Meigs County Fair. I know there are others who have been treated the same way. We have a lot of hard work and money tied up in the show ; therefore, we will be performing where we are appreciated. I would like to voice my appreciation to the team and all the people who have supported us through the years at the fair. Vivia11 May Pomeroy POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Labor Day. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m . on Tuesday. The car had di sabling damage. --- accident happened on the unfinished bridge and my nephew, Jerry Baker, lost his life. You say it's clearly a construction site? Yes it is, but it is also clear there were no . barriers preventing people . · from driving or walking on ·. to the entrance of the · bridge. All construction . . sites should be secured to . prevent people from walking or !!riving on the premtses. There has been much talk· about parties and kids hanging out on the bridge, so why wasn't something erected? Why is it still unsecured? Instead of worrying about your deadline, you should secure your site and prevent another tragedy. All the local law enforcement officers, Sheriff · Beegle, all the fire depart ments, rescue workers and· divers, you did a good job. ., All the people who reached out to us in prayer never doubting it was an accident. we will never forget you. Nothing can bring Jerry back, but something can be done to prevent another fam il y from having to watch their loved one being pulled from the river. Beverly Britton Marietta ATHENS - Theda Charlene· Slater, 82, of Bradenton, Florida formerly of the Athens area, died Monday, August 27, 2007 in Bradenton. Arrangements will be announced by Hughes- Moquin Funeral Home. SWCD from PageA1 and is over 18 years of age, can vote in the election. Votes can be cast at the annual meeting or via absentee ballot. Absentee ballots can be requested in writing beginning Sept. 4 and must be received no later than 2 p.m. Supresta from PageA1 security and contracting jobs out and the insurance benefits of future retirees. For the fust year, employees will receive a 4 percent pay rai se, followed by a 2 percent raise the second year, he said . Employees will receive a I percent the · day of the election. Absentee ballots will also be available at the Meigs SWCD office at 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, and votes can be · cast at the office. Tickets for the annual banquet and meeting are available for $12 at the SWCD office or from any SWCD employee or board member. For more information call (7 40) 992-4282. raise for the third year. Though the co-pay went up by $5, Gilkey. said t~e insurance benefits wtll remain the same. He said the company and union agreed on the language used in the contract about the workers ' positions in the company and also helped preserve the timeand-a-half and double time for overtime work during the work week. Thank You Green Valley Co-Op Of Marietta for purchasing my 2007 Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Feeder! Kirk Pullins '.• ,;A''o, """' -..,.; w :. i. \ ;,\ ' ----- " .. "' " ;:r... ~ :)o, '{:. . .: ':" ' • 1.:/ SPRINGFIELD- Maurice G. Russell, 82, a former resident of Meigs County, died Aug. 22, 2007, in Springfield. He was preceded in death by his wife, Freda Russell. Memoriaf services were held Sunday in Springfield and he was buried there. No more fair shows Office closed For the Record COLUMBUS (AP) temporarily, would b~ing REEDSVILLE -Josephine Young, 90, of 39337 Ohio's top law enforcer on neigh~orhood. ~gradation, Success Rd., Reedsville, Ohio passed away !hursday, Aug. · Monday sought to overturn gambling addtctton, pro~ll: 23 2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolvtlle. a judge's order that stops tution and other soc tal .1lls She was born Dec. 16, 1916 in Athens, daughter of the the state from enforcins a associated with gambling, late Joseph and Martha Pickering Barnhart. She was a ban on electronic garnbhng Attorney General Marc homemaker. . machines in bars and other 'Dann said in a filing with She is survived by a daughter, Judy and Charles Weber; b · the lOth Ohio District Court four sons Larry and Nettie Young, Ray and Janice Young, ulW~~l~g Tic-Tac-Fruit of Appeals. . Robert Y~ung and Gene Young; several grandchildren and machines to continue, even . At issue is whether Ttcgreat-grandchildren. . In addition te her parents she was preceded m death by her husband, Olen Young. Services were held I p.m., Saturday, Aug ..25. 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Ron Hennen officiating. Burial was in the Success CemetefY.. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whtteschwarzelfuneralllome.com. 00NE ... Kathy Jeffers Pomeroy The Village of Pomeroy proposes a one-mill levy for fire protectio n and a 1.9, mill levy for current expenses. ·' Maurice G. Russell READERS' VIEWS Child care Josephine Young RACINE- The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be holding a public meeting concerning a sewer extension project through Tackerville and surrounding areas at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the Racine American Legion Hall. All residents affected are encouraged to attend. LONG BOTTOM · - Genevieve Lyons, 89, of Long Bottom died Aug. 22 at Tuppers Plains. A Memorial Mass will be conducted at the Sacred Heart Church, II a.m. Sept. 15. .. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · a Public meeting on sewer project Genevieve Lyons GONE ... ROVE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services ... " ''· COOLVILLE - Vernon • G . (Wimp) Swartz, 78, ·passed away at the family home in Coolville, Ohio on Saturday, Aug . 25, 2007 under .the loving care of Sharon Swartz Donahue and his children. Born October 25, 192~ in Alfred, he was the son of the late Arvel Vere and Amy "Grace" Benz Swartz. He was a retired bricklayer and carpenter and a former member of the Bricklayer Union Local #52 of Athens. He served in the Army durVemon Q. (Wimp) Swartz ing the Korean War and was member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge #337 F&AM. He is survived by a son, Rex (Karen) Swartz of Batavia; and three daughters, Rena (Bob) Vales, Robin (Ronnie) Russell of Coolville and Tena (Bob) Harper of Belpre; eleven grandchildren, Christa (Josh) Heap, Carrie (Joel) Thrash, Michelle (Edward) Zebrowski, Dana and Cory Vales, Annie and Ellen Harper, Taylor and Ashley S_wartz, and Vivian and Allison Poe; three great-grandchildren, Carlie, Clay and Casey Heap; his former wife, Sharon Donahue; and several meces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his pare_nts;_ a son, Roger Swartz; and a special fnend, Ntta Jean Rttchte. At Vernon's request, a private grave.side memorial service will be held at Cooley Cemetery for fanuly and close friends on Monday, September 3, 2007. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, OH . · Because of the special care Vernon received fr~m the Veterans during his battle with can~er, the family h~s requested that in lieu of flowers, contnbuuo_ns be made tn his memory to: Ohio Veterans Home/Re~tdent Benefits Fund, 2003 Veterans Blvd., Georgetown, Ohio 45121. . You can sign the online guestbook at www.whtteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. GONZALES A HECKVVA JoB! Local Briefs Vemon Swartz on their exploration of the showed that 65 percent of Northwest m the early the public prefers the bill. I800s. And, the poll showed, The Sacagawea dollar . only 26 percent of ' also largely bom~ed, even American s have ever seen ·· though its release was a golden dollar. That's backed by a $67 million partly because Congress' advertising and PR blitz also discouraged the Mint •. that included comarketing from mounting another arrangements with Wal expensive marketing cam- •. Mart, Safeway, various paign to sell it. The .: transit agencies, ,vending Jefferson was released ·: machine companies and with a ceremony at the·"' Cheerios. Jefferson Memorial, but·'The Fed ordered near! y a billion Sacagaweas 111 with little other fanfare. Highway toll authorities 2000, then only 88 .5 mil and transit systems generlion in 200 I and 30 million in 2002, after . which ally accept the · coins - · not the the Mint stopped making although Washington , D.C., and ,. new ones . San Francisco Bay ·Area ·: A Government Accountability Office subway systems - and ,, report in 2002 declared they should be enlisted . : that "until individuals can · Municipal parking authorare a natural. .. · see that the coin is widely ities used by others and that the although most parking :' government intends to meters don't take the coins.' ·' replace the dollar bill with yet. the dollar coin, they will Potential marketing ., be unlikely to use the coin partners also might in everyday transactions." include youth-oriented··.· Other countries creating retailers, stimulating a.· · "high value coins" learner and collector mar- . ; including Canada, Japan , ket that has made the new A11stralia and the United · state quarter series such a· · Kingdom - took equiva- success. lent bills out of circulaAnd somebody ought to "' tion. The European Union say that a coin works bet-·,., issues one- and two-Euro ter than a bill. The. coins and. no bills under Treasury Departmenr ' · five Euros. nixed such an ad in 2000 . Even as it decided to try again m 2005 with the because it didn't wa.nt to a preference presidential golden-dollar 's how between products of the series, Congress was unwilling to phase out the U.S . Mint and the Bureau dollar bill, seen by some of Engraving and Printing. Vending machine operaas an important worldwide American "brand" and tors sh()uld take out those preferred by the public to ads now. After all, it costs them $1 billion a year to heavier coins. clear out dollar bills jam- ·: The GAO estimated that . :·.: replacing the dollar bill ruing their machines. (Morton Kondracke is with the dollar <loin would save the government about executive editor of Roll "' $500 million a year. · But a Call, rhe newspaper of . Gallup Poll this month Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ... . Pf.RHJk\UM; .,ttrs l'1\1ltt: Sunny 93.1 Talent Contest 1t1111tratton courtooy of ODOT This illustration sl'tows traffic patterns for the new US 33 Rocksprjngs Interchange which opens tomorrow. To open from PageA1 US 33 traffic to maintain continuous movement without the need to cross Ohio 7. We anticipate that this will result in a much safer highway while providing better mobility along the corridor." The project was the result of rising traffic volumes along US 33 after the completion of the US 33 Ravenswood Connector and the US 33 Athens to Darwin Connector, located on either side of the new interchange. ODOT expects traffic counts to rise even further with the completion of the US 33 Nelsonville Bypass on the horizon. Motorists are advised to exercise caution and be aware of traffic pattern changes and new signs in the immediate area of the interchange. Saturday, Sept. 1 Youth Contest at 2pm Adult Contest at 7 pm ReBister Today Ducktona Sept. 8 Have You Adopted Your Ducks Yet7 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatltpolta, OH (740) 4-46-ARTS ,, • • Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority 740·992-7022 Council . from Page A1 of the parking lot for a bass tournament on Oct. 14 to benefit the Meals on Wheels program in Meigs County. Council members Jim Sisson and Mary McAngus both spoke about what they felt is the state of high grass and weeds in the village. Musser read a letter from Jeff Childers of Suffield who recently visited Pomeroy. Suffield commended Pomeroy Patrolman Adam Holcomb. Council approved transferring $10,000 from the general to the street fund. Also approved was increasing the 2007 appropriations in the fire fund by $149,312 which is grant money received to purchase the new ladder truck. Council approved the county's draft of its 911 program. . . All members ol counc1l were present for the meeting. Thank You Mary T Byer-Hill for purchasing "'Y 2007 Dairy Market Steer! Audrionna Pullins Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • • _. :,_ �.r • ., ••• • .. ' "' • • "' \' ' l -:~ ... PageA4__ OPINION The Daily Sentinel . ., ' ' :.. Tuesday,August28,2007 ~ ., Tuesday, August 28,2007 Obituaries Dollar coins make sensebut public rarely sees them The Daily Sentinel Every time a vending machine won'l take your dollar bill, you ought to (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 plunk in a dollar coin. But, www.mydallysentlnel.com more likely than not, you don't have one . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton And, more likely than Kondladce not, you didn't even know Dan Goodrich even they existed Publisher though the government last week issued 170 milCharlene Hoeflich lion new gold-colored issue, the Fed is ordering General Manager-News Editor Thomas Jefferson dollars, and circulating fewer coin the third in a series that dollars, arguing - and will feature all deceased ensuring - that demand ex-presidents. for them doesn't exist. Congress shall make no law respecting an The 'new dollar coins are The Fed distributed 300 attractive, collectible and million George establishment of religion, or prohibiting the - a lot easier Washington dollars tn free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of convenient to tote than rolls of quar- February, 220 million speech, or of the press; or (he ri,ght of the peo- ters and accepted by most John Adams dollars in ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the vending machines without May and 170 million quarrel. Jeffersons this month. In Government for a redress ofgrievances. They also represent a November, it's expected, potential fiscal boon for there will be fewer still for -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the government because James Madison. they cost 12 cents to make If you go to a bank and and they sell, of course, ask for a Jefferson - as I for a dollar. They also will did this week near Seattle remam usable for 30 -· the teller is likely to Today is Tues!lay, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 2007. There years, versus 18 months say, "We've got them on are 125 days left in the year. for a dollar bill. order. They were supposed . Today's Highlight in History; And 'y et they are not to be here last Thursday, On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people participated in a catching on. One reason is but they aren't." peaceful civil rights rally in Washington, where. Dr. Martin lack of adequate marketIf you ask for Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech in ing by the U.S. Mint. Washingt9ns . and front of the Lincoln Memorial. Another is the chicken- Adamses, you can get On this date; and-egg reluctance of them two ways - in rolls In 1609, Henry Hudson diScovered Delaware Bay. retailers to stock them of 25 that are kept in a In 1774, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American- because consumers don't vault, or mixed up with born saint, was born in New York City. predecessor issues, Susan . use them, and vice ~rsa. In 1907, 100 years ago, United Parcel Service had its And 'then there's the B. Anthonys and beginnings as the American Messenger Co. of Seattle. conspiracy theory: The Sacagaweas, at the teller In 1947, legendary bullfighter Manolete was mortally Federal Reserve, which window. wounded by a bull during a fight in Linares, Spain; he was has to order them from the The Susan B. Anthony 30. Mint and distribute them dollar, which looks like a In 1955. Emmett Till, a black teenager from Chicago, to banks, prefers the dollar quarter, was issued in was abducted from his uncle's home in MoneY, Miss.; by bill (its very own "Federal 1979 and bombed two white men after he had supposedly whistled at a white. Reserve Note") and is mainly because it looked woman; he was found brutally murdered three days later. contriving to torpedo the like a quarter, and retailers In 1968,police and anti-war demonstrators clashed in the and consumers hated it. coin. streets of Chicago as the Democratic national convention Congress authorized a Coin advocates say the nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for president. Fed is failing to send new gold-colored dollar in In 1973, more than 600 people died as an earthquake banks adequate supplies of · 1997, and the Sacagawea shook central Mexico. new dollars, so consumers was issued in 2000, bearIn 1988, 70 people were killed when three Italian stunt planes collided during an air show at the U.S. Air Base in who want them often can't ing the image of the find them. S·hoshone woman who Ramstein, West Germany. And, with each new guided Lewis and Clark Ten years ago: After nearly a year of legal challenges, California's affirmative action ban, Proposition 209, became law. U.S. troops became more deeply embroiled in a violent power struggle among Bosnian Serbs, firing tear gas and warning shots. to fend off rock-hurling Serb mobs. Five years ago; Prosecutors indicted WorldCom's former chief financial oflicer, Scott Sullivan, and Buford Yates Jr., WorldCom 's former director of general accounting. (Sullivan, accused of overseeing a long-running conspiracy DOIN6 to hide operating expenses in order to boost WorldCom's earnings, later admitted guilt and was sentenced to five years in prison; Yates later pleaded guilty to securities fraud and conspiracy and agreed to help prosecutors.) One year ago; Prosecutors in Colorado abruptly dropped their case against John Mark Karr in the slaying of JonBenet Ramsey; saying DNA tests failed to put him at the crime scene despite his repeated insistence he'd killed the 6-year-old beauty queen. President Bush marked the one. year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina by .visiting the Gulf Coast. Columbus, Ga., beat Kawaguchi City, Japan, 2-1 to win the Little League World Series championship game. Thought for Today; "The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference. The opposite of art is not ugliness, it's indifference. The opposite of faith is r\ot heresy, it's indifference. And the opposite of life is not death, it's indifference."- Elie Wiesel, Romanian-born journalist-author. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN .HISTORY fTAHlfR. 11-leCOLUMSVS DISPATCH · 7.cC7 - MALLIE, YOU'RE GONE ... RUhlSFELD The Daily Sentinel Correellon Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published evety afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Asiociation. Our main number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Chanen~oeflich, Ext. Reporter: 12 Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising · tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One mon1ti '10.27 One year '115.84 Daily SD' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '1 03.90 Subscrbers should remk in advance direct to tt.e Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in ar6as Outolde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 .26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 Dear Editor: When I began working full-time, I needed a sitter for my then 3-year-old daughter. My road to finding a "good" baby-sitter was disturbing and for me. frightening. After two disastrous experiences with sitters, I was led to apply to the Head Start Expansion in Bradbury. When my daughter started there, we were both scared because we just didn't know what to expect. Let me tell you, after two full years Qf being in that class, my daughter is a selfconfident educated little girl. I just can't get over the positive changes that the expansion class helped my daughter achieve. ' There are just not enough words to describe how much Expansion has helped our lives. Rhonda Rathburn Cheshire $hodely work Dear Editor: Back in April, I received repairs on my floors from the local Community Housing Improvement Program. I sat in line from 3 a.m. until 9 a.m. to be the first one in. I'm disabled, and it was very hard, considering it was very cold then. I received the grant and was told it would be done with good flooring and my choice of new floor tiles. I ended up with chipped wood flooring, used, scratched marked tile, "not given a choice," and the floor is wavy and already hooving up because it wasn't put down properly. Also, the people who did the work were paid $238 just to drive a couple of nails into a loose board in my living room. "They put in the contract they had replaced a section of flooring." I was there, I saw what they did. When I complained to the representative of CHIP, all I · ever heard was "Well, the government paid for it." It's like because I'm disabled and couldn't pay, I shouldn't complain. I would love to be able to work, and I'm not a trashy, dirty person. I felt this representative didn't care about me, and only cared about how much the carpenters got paid. ·If there is anyone out there who received shoddy work, contact me. Am I the only one? and spaces are available . Call 949 -2734 for more information. Bean dinner Omitted SYRACUSE - A bean dinner that will benefit the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will be held at noon on Saturday at Maplewood Lake. There will also be a Ilea market POMEROY David Spencer is a candidate for clerk/treasurer in the Village of Racine. His name was omitted from a Sunday report on candidates who filed for office. •' Highway Patrol vehicle and the.car driven by Cross had functional rlamage. Secure bridge site ))ear Editor: On July 29, a horribl e 1 ••• LANGSVILLE RUTLAND A Corrinna R. Cross, 17, Middleport woman . was 31004 Ohio 325, Langsville, injured m a one-car acctdent was cited for failure to yield Saturday on CR 3 (New by the Gallia-Meigs Post of Lima), the patrol reported. the State Highway Patrol Alisha L. Compson, 18, following a · two-vehicle 32651 Happy Ho1fow Road, accident Sunday on 325 at was transported to O'Bleness the intersection with County Memorial Hospital in Athens Road 2 (Briar Ridge). by the Meigs EMS following Troopers said Cross was the 5:33 p.m. accident, westbound on Briar Ridge at according to the patrol. I; 17 p.m. when she entered Troopers said Compson 325 and collided with a was southbound, 1.9 miles sports utility vehicle driven · south of Ohio 124, when by Grace Ann Forbes, 50, she failed to maintain con6889 Ohio 325, Vinton, that trol of the car she drove. The car went off the right was ·southbound on 325. Non-functional damage side of the road, struck a w.as reported to the Forbes ditch and overturned. A. Bush, 42, 30981 Ohio 325, Langsville, was cited for failure to yield by' the POMEROY - Harold J. patrol following a !Wo-vehiWill, 55, 42994 Ohio 124, cle accident Wednesday, Pomeroy, was cited for failure · Aug . 22 on CR 65 (Red Hill). Troopers said Bush was to yield right of way by the patrol following a two-vehi- northbound, one-tenth of a mile south of CR I (School cle accident Friday on 124. Troopers said Will was Lot) at 5:35 p.m., when the attempting a left turn onto brakes CJn the pickup llJick he the highway from a private drove failed and the vehicle driveway at 7:47 p.m. He struck a pickup driven by entered the road and collid- Joshua L Johnson, 20,32415 ed with a pickup truck dri- Red Hill Road, Langsville. Johnson was attempting ven by Regina R. Eakins, 38, 32852 Rose Hill Road, to back out of a driveway Pomeroy, that was east- onto the road at the time of the crash, troopers said. bound on 124. Johnson's pickup had disDamage to both vehicles abling damage while funcwas non- functional. tional damage was listed to ••• LANGSVILLE - Steve B u ~h' s vehicle. ... Attorney general files appeal over gambling machine crack ~own Tac-Fruit, in which bettors mg order to Ohto Skill Games try to hne up pteces -of frutt. l~c .. wh1ch dtstnbutes the on a vt~eo screen, IS a game game Tic-Tac-Frutt. of . sktll, as proponents Wtlltam Meeks, an attorney clmm, or a game of chance, for the dt~trtbutor, satd he which is illegal in Ohio. expects to ftle a response ,wtth Dann ordered last w~k that th~, appeals co~rt on Tues$~. 50,000 of the machmes be We obvmusly don t shut down. On Friday; a judge think the att~r~ey· gen~ra_l's granted a temporary restram- case has ment, Meeks.satd. B·38·UO .IWSfiMitiim:HANGE Deaths lbecla Charlene Slater Dear Editor: The Big Bend Cloggers have performed at the Meigs County Fair every year except one, since 1993. We were paid $50 a year for the first two years. We have not even · received a thank you since. Due to the rudeness and disrespect we received from one of the board members, we have decided in the future not to perform at the Meigs County Fair. I know there are others who have been treated the same way. We have a lot of hard work and money tied up in the show ; therefore, we will be performing where we are appreciated. I would like to voice my appreciation to the team and all the people who have supported us through the years at the fair. Vivia11 May Pomeroy POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Labor Day. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m . on Tuesday. The car had di sabling damage. --- accident happened on the unfinished bridge and my nephew, Jerry Baker, lost his life. You say it's clearly a construction site? Yes it is, but it is also clear there were no . barriers preventing people . · from driving or walking on ·. to the entrance of the · bridge. All construction . . sites should be secured to . prevent people from walking or !!riving on the premtses. There has been much talk· about parties and kids hanging out on the bridge, so why wasn't something erected? Why is it still unsecured? Instead of worrying about your deadline, you should secure your site and prevent another tragedy. All the local law enforcement officers, Sheriff · Beegle, all the fire depart ments, rescue workers and· divers, you did a good job. ., All the people who reached out to us in prayer never doubting it was an accident. we will never forget you. Nothing can bring Jerry back, but something can be done to prevent another fam il y from having to watch their loved one being pulled from the river. Beverly Britton Marietta ATHENS - Theda Charlene· Slater, 82, of Bradenton, Florida formerly of the Athens area, died Monday, August 27, 2007 in Bradenton. Arrangements will be announced by Hughes- Moquin Funeral Home. SWCD from PageA1 and is over 18 years of age, can vote in the election. Votes can be cast at the annual meeting or via absentee ballot. Absentee ballots can be requested in writing beginning Sept. 4 and must be received no later than 2 p.m. Supresta from PageA1 security and contracting jobs out and the insurance benefits of future retirees. For the fust year, employees will receive a 4 percent pay rai se, followed by a 2 percent raise the second year, he said . Employees will receive a I percent the · day of the election. Absentee ballots will also be available at the Meigs SWCD office at 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, and votes can be · cast at the office. Tickets for the annual banquet and meeting are available for $12 at the SWCD office or from any SWCD employee or board member. For more information call (7 40) 992-4282. raise for the third year. Though the co-pay went up by $5, Gilkey. said t~e insurance benefits wtll remain the same. He said the company and union agreed on the language used in the contract about the workers ' positions in the company and also helped preserve the timeand-a-half and double time for overtime work during the work week. Thank You Green Valley Co-Op Of Marietta for purchasing my 2007 Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Feeder! Kirk Pullins '.• ,;A''o, """' -..,.; w :. i. \ ;,\ ' ----- " .. "' " ;:r... ~ :)o, '{:. . .: ':" ' • 1.:/ SPRINGFIELD- Maurice G. Russell, 82, a former resident of Meigs County, died Aug. 22, 2007, in Springfield. He was preceded in death by his wife, Freda Russell. Memoriaf services were held Sunday in Springfield and he was buried there. No more fair shows Office closed For the Record COLUMBUS (AP) temporarily, would b~ing REEDSVILLE -Josephine Young, 90, of 39337 Ohio's top law enforcer on neigh~orhood. ~gradation, Success Rd., Reedsville, Ohio passed away !hursday, Aug. · Monday sought to overturn gambling addtctton, pro~ll: 23 2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolvtlle. a judge's order that stops tution and other soc tal .1lls She was born Dec. 16, 1916 in Athens, daughter of the the state from enforcins a associated with gambling, late Joseph and Martha Pickering Barnhart. She was a ban on electronic garnbhng Attorney General Marc homemaker. . machines in bars and other 'Dann said in a filing with She is survived by a daughter, Judy and Charles Weber; b · the lOth Ohio District Court four sons Larry and Nettie Young, Ray and Janice Young, ulW~~l~g Tic-Tac-Fruit of Appeals. . Robert Y~ung and Gene Young; several grandchildren and machines to continue, even . At issue is whether Ttcgreat-grandchildren. . In addition te her parents she was preceded m death by her husband, Olen Young. Services were held I p.m., Saturday, Aug ..25. 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Ron Hennen officiating. Burial was in the Success CemetefY.. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whtteschwarzelfuneralllome.com. 00NE ... Kathy Jeffers Pomeroy The Village of Pomeroy proposes a one-mill levy for fire protectio n and a 1.9, mill levy for current expenses. ·' Maurice G. Russell READERS' VIEWS Child care Josephine Young RACINE- The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be holding a public meeting concerning a sewer extension project through Tackerville and surrounding areas at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the Racine American Legion Hall. All residents affected are encouraged to attend. LONG BOTTOM · - Genevieve Lyons, 89, of Long Bottom died Aug. 22 at Tuppers Plains. A Memorial Mass will be conducted at the Sacred Heart Church, II a.m. Sept. 15. .. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · a Public meeting on sewer project Genevieve Lyons GONE ... ROVE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services ... " ''· COOLVILLE - Vernon • G . (Wimp) Swartz, 78, ·passed away at the family home in Coolville, Ohio on Saturday, Aug . 25, 2007 under .the loving care of Sharon Swartz Donahue and his children. Born October 25, 192~ in Alfred, he was the son of the late Arvel Vere and Amy "Grace" Benz Swartz. He was a retired bricklayer and carpenter and a former member of the Bricklayer Union Local #52 of Athens. He served in the Army durVemon Q. (Wimp) Swartz ing the Korean War and was member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge #337 F&AM. He is survived by a son, Rex (Karen) Swartz of Batavia; and three daughters, Rena (Bob) Vales, Robin (Ronnie) Russell of Coolville and Tena (Bob) Harper of Belpre; eleven grandchildren, Christa (Josh) Heap, Carrie (Joel) Thrash, Michelle (Edward) Zebrowski, Dana and Cory Vales, Annie and Ellen Harper, Taylor and Ashley S_wartz, and Vivian and Allison Poe; three great-grandchildren, Carlie, Clay and Casey Heap; his former wife, Sharon Donahue; and several meces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his pare_nts;_ a son, Roger Swartz; and a special fnend, Ntta Jean Rttchte. At Vernon's request, a private grave.side memorial service will be held at Cooley Cemetery for fanuly and close friends on Monday, September 3, 2007. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, OH . · Because of the special care Vernon received fr~m the Veterans during his battle with can~er, the family h~s requested that in lieu of flowers, contnbuuo_ns be made tn his memory to: Ohio Veterans Home/Re~tdent Benefits Fund, 2003 Veterans Blvd., Georgetown, Ohio 45121. . You can sign the online guestbook at www.whtteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. GONZALES A HECKVVA JoB! Local Briefs Vemon Swartz on their exploration of the showed that 65 percent of Northwest m the early the public prefers the bill. I800s. And, the poll showed, The Sacagawea dollar . only 26 percent of ' also largely bom~ed, even American s have ever seen ·· though its release was a golden dollar. That's backed by a $67 million partly because Congress' advertising and PR blitz also discouraged the Mint •. that included comarketing from mounting another arrangements with Wal expensive marketing cam- •. Mart, Safeway, various paign to sell it. The .: transit agencies, ,vending Jefferson was released ·: machine companies and with a ceremony at the·"' Cheerios. Jefferson Memorial, but·'The Fed ordered near! y a billion Sacagaweas 111 with little other fanfare. Highway toll authorities 2000, then only 88 .5 mil and transit systems generlion in 200 I and 30 million in 2002, after . which ally accept the · coins - · not the the Mint stopped making although Washington , D.C., and ,. new ones . San Francisco Bay ·Area ·: A Government Accountability Office subway systems - and ,, report in 2002 declared they should be enlisted . : that "until individuals can · Municipal parking authorare a natural. .. · see that the coin is widely ities used by others and that the although most parking :' government intends to meters don't take the coins.' ·' replace the dollar bill with yet. the dollar coin, they will Potential marketing ., be unlikely to use the coin partners also might in everyday transactions." include youth-oriented··.· Other countries creating retailers, stimulating a.· · "high value coins" learner and collector mar- . ; including Canada, Japan , ket that has made the new A11stralia and the United · state quarter series such a· · Kingdom - took equiva- success. lent bills out of circulaAnd somebody ought to "' tion. The European Union say that a coin works bet-·,., issues one- and two-Euro ter than a bill. The. coins and. no bills under Treasury Departmenr ' · five Euros. nixed such an ad in 2000 . Even as it decided to try again m 2005 with the because it didn't wa.nt to a preference presidential golden-dollar 's how between products of the series, Congress was unwilling to phase out the U.S . Mint and the Bureau dollar bill, seen by some of Engraving and Printing. Vending machine operaas an important worldwide American "brand" and tors sh()uld take out those preferred by the public to ads now. After all, it costs them $1 billion a year to heavier coins. clear out dollar bills jam- ·: The GAO estimated that . :·.: replacing the dollar bill ruing their machines. (Morton Kondracke is with the dollar <loin would save the government about executive editor of Roll "' $500 million a year. · But a Call, rhe newspaper of . Gallup Poll this month Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ... . Pf.RHJk\UM; .,ttrs l'1\1ltt: Sunny 93.1 Talent Contest 1t1111tratton courtooy of ODOT This illustration sl'tows traffic patterns for the new US 33 Rocksprjngs Interchange which opens tomorrow. To open from PageA1 US 33 traffic to maintain continuous movement without the need to cross Ohio 7. We anticipate that this will result in a much safer highway while providing better mobility along the corridor." The project was the result of rising traffic volumes along US 33 after the completion of the US 33 Ravenswood Connector and the US 33 Athens to Darwin Connector, located on either side of the new interchange. ODOT expects traffic counts to rise even further with the completion of the US 33 Nelsonville Bypass on the horizon. Motorists are advised to exercise caution and be aware of traffic pattern changes and new signs in the immediate area of the interchange. Saturday, Sept. 1 Youth Contest at 2pm Adult Contest at 7 pm ReBister Today Ducktona Sept. 8 Have You Adopted Your Ducks Yet7 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatltpolta, OH (740) 4-46-ARTS ,, • • Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority 740·992-7022 Council . from Page A1 of the parking lot for a bass tournament on Oct. 14 to benefit the Meals on Wheels program in Meigs County. Council members Jim Sisson and Mary McAngus both spoke about what they felt is the state of high grass and weeds in the village. Musser read a letter from Jeff Childers of Suffield who recently visited Pomeroy. Suffield commended Pomeroy Patrolman Adam Holcomb. Council approved transferring $10,000 from the general to the street fund. Also approved was increasing the 2007 appropriations in the fire fund by $149,312 which is grant money received to purchase the new ladder truck. Council approved the county's draft of its 911 program. . . All members ol counc1l were present for the meeting. Thank You Mary T Byer-Hill for purchasing "'Y 2007 Dairy Market Steer! Audrionna Pullins Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • • _. :,_ �'• . ' 'I· .. .• .., _ ....... .... ' Tuesday, August 28, 2007' ww w.mydai lysentinelcom Page A6- The Daily Sentinel FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Mei~ 0 ' Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Magic Blue place third, Page B2 Indians turn triple play, Page B2 • W.Va. Prep Notebook, Page B6 IZm ·- Thesday, August 28, 2007 + . .. ' ' POMEAOV - A ~ heaule of 1.4X001ing hi!tJ SChool varsty sporting 6'o'ants involving teams from Meigs County. Pill+ Todav't qamas Volleyball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern , 6 p.m. Golf Meigs at Nelsonville· York (Forest Hills), 4:30p.m. A remorsefui ·Michael Vick pleads guilty, calls dogfighting a 'terrible thing' BY LARRY O'DEu ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Federal Hocking at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.I. 4:30p.m. Trimble at Southern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 pm MOUSEMATIC FOOT MASSAGER ·AAHHHH ... . . ~ f ADVERfiSERS VISIT: IIZIISIDS.COM Your feet never had it Wtdnuday's games Volloiyboll , South Gallia at Southern, 6 p.m. When Jake "Stinky Feet" Treadwell couldn't get his wife to massage his feet, he created the Mousmatic Foot Massager. Simply place feet between the knobby rubber rollers G), and wait. Within seconds the wafting odor of your clod hoppers will cause the rodent power source(D,to pursue the pine scented car freshener@ . This @ results in the driving of the treadmill @),which rotates the knobby rollers ®. It also powers the fan @).which ensures a constant flow of put rid air back to the . rodent. fff m. underhill so good! Posing I hands & spine e · I"' \: ..... _...~ slight curve Tbuf'ld•y'a gamea Volleyball Meigs at Eastern 1 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre"", 6 p.m Golf Alexander at Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Eastern .(Pine Hills G.C.). 4:30p.m. Southern at Miller (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Bus carrying two Asian teams leaving Little League World Series catches fire LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A bus carrying two Asian teams leaving the Little League World Series caught fire early Monday, but the children escaped safely. The bu s was carrying the second-place team -from Japan and a . team from Taipei when it caught fire near Bucknell University South after leaving Williamsport at 6 a.m. , Susquehanna Trailways spokeswoman Amy Brooks said. . The teams and their chaperones got off the bus on U.S. Route 15 and the driver called the fire department, Brooks said . The ftre probably started in the engine compartm-ent and heavily damaged the relit of the ve hicle, the William Cameron Engine Company said in a statement. Another Susquehanna Trailways bus arrived to take the teams to BaltimoreWashington International Airport, Little League spokesman Lance Van Auken said. CoNTAcrUs Note, how I added fist sized balls for the hands. This will be important, later on when we discuss adding details to them. Also note how the spine can _curve some in this natural pose. (later on, when we discuss exaggeration it can be curved dramatically) Can you help find the cheese,: two flags and her ice cream cone ? • 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax-1 -740·446·3008 ' E-mail - spo rts@ mydailysentinel.com Spo.r.I~" S.Ia!1. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor ~~~~...............~ 'FIDD OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, "''- 23 "" '' '"" (:(J,lJ.~ITRIV ~,...u(ITY INDICATED. Ierum @mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com RICHMOND, Va. First, Michael v·ick apologized to all the people he lied to. NFL commissioner Roger Goode ll. Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank. Coach Bobby Petrino. His teammates. "I was not honest and forthright in our discussions," the star quarterback said Monday, somber and deliberate and not speaking from notes. · Then he apologized to "all the young kids out there for my immature acts." " I need to grow up," he added. And so began a public act of contrition . from Vick, who pleaded guilty to a Vlck federal dogfighting charge and then stood behind a podium . to say his job now was "bettering Michael Vick the person, not the football player." There he was, a QB so deft and nimble he pulled off any number of amazing scrambles on the -field. Now he was scrambling to save himself and his football future because of his role in a gruesome dogfighting ring. Saying he was speaking "from the heart," Vick said he took full responsibility for his actions. "Dogfighting is a terrible thing, and I did reject it," he said. Acceptance of responsibility is one of the factors U.S. District Judge Henry E. Hudson will consider in handing down Vick's sentence Dec. I 0. The federal sentencing guideline range is projected at a year to 18 months, but Hudson can impose up to the five-year maximum. Vick was suspended indefinitely by the NFL after his written plea agreement was filed in court Friday. "So I got a lot of down time, a lot of time to think about my actions and what I've done and how to make Michael Vick a better person," said Vick, who grew up in Newport News. "I will redeem myself. Please see Vkk. 82 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern volleyball coach Howie Caldwell gives words of encouragement to his squad during a timeout in the third game of Monday's season-opening match with Belpre in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won in straight games, 25-7, 25·10, 2516. Eastern also won its 29th consecutive regular season matchup. Lady Eagles extend regular season streak to 29 0) left little doubt in the first two game s , TUPPERS PLAINS le ad ing And the beat goes on. wire - toActually. mak e that the wire en beatings. route to Eastern volleyball won its comfortable 29th consecutive regular IS - point season contest Monday dur- and 15 ing its 2007 opener against Hayman point tri visiting Belpre, posting an umphs. impressive 25-7, 25- 10, 25But in the third game, 16 victory over the Lady both sets of Lady Eagles Golden Eag les in a Tri Valley Conferen ce non - found themselves in a' race to 10 after battling backdivisional matchup . · and-forth to a 15-all tie. The The host Lady Eagles (1BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYD.AILYTRIBUNE .COM Green and White finally found their rhythm from that point on, outscoring the guests 10- 1 over the remainder of the matc h. Senior Katie Hayman led the EHS attack with 13 kills and three blocks, followed by junior Tresa Swalzel with five kills. Junior Katie Wilfong and senior Kelsey Holter also added four kills and two kills to the respective cause. Senior Megan Broderick was also 41 -of-48 passing from the setter spot. Eastern also mi ssed an unca nny eight serves against BHS (0-1 ). County-rival Southern -· which shared the TVC Hocking title with J':HS back in 2005 - was the last team to beat the Lady Eagles in the regular season . The Lady Eagles made it a sweep Monday night with a convincing 25-4, 25-5 win during the junior varsity tilt. Eastern returns to nonleague co111petition tonight when it hosts South Galli a. The JV game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. QB Smith makes cut in Ravens competition ~ BY DAVID GINSBURG M> SPORTS WRITER BALTIMORE Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith has earned the job as the Baltimore Ravens' third-string quarterback. His place on the team, however, is not yt~t . guaranteed. The Ravens cut former UCLA quarterback Drew Olson on Monday, leaving the former Ohio State star alone on the depth chart behind starter Steve McNair and backup Kyle Boller. "What still has to be determined is if we' ll carry two or three quarterbacks on the active roster," Baltimore coach Brian Billick said. "Last year we carried two." Even if the Ravens go with only two quarterb~cks , Smith will almost certainly earn a paycheck on · Baltimore's practice squad. That's no small feat for the last player drafted in the fifth round of the NFL draft, in part because he was deemed by some scouts to be too small to be a pro quarterback. , The 6-foot, 225-pound Smith had only two games to make an impression on the Ravens coaching staff. His third opportunity was washed away when lightning ended Saturday's preseason game against the Washington Redskins in the third quarter. Smith was 3-for-11 for 34 yards in the opener against Philadelphia and 4-for-8 for 60 yards against the New York Giants . Olson was 7for-9 for 84 yards and a touchdown against the Eagles, but only 1-for-4 for 6 yards against New York. Rather than wait to make a decision, the Ravens cut ties with Olson - who playetl in NFL Europa and was on Baltimore's practice squad last year - and went with Smith. "You just know there's loads anc.l loads of potential there," offensive coordinator Rick Neuheisel said. "It's difficult in the short time that we've been with him to get all that out of him, especially because he's trying to indoctrinate himself into a new offense, new terminologY. and all that kind of stuff. "We made the decision to bank on the huge upside · Please see Smith, B6 Vick's replacement leads Atlanta to 24-19 win over Bengals BY PAUL NEWBERRY AP SPORTS WRITER Each column, row and square must use #s 3,4,9,& I, plus the diagona l must add up to the# shown.(diagona ls can #s) 0 0 ") lO • Unscramble the lette1s to form ordi nary words. Then place them in the I•C~$ crossword grid. Then unscra mble the circled I . t.:..::.c:.:.:.;::c · .:..:..c• letters to form todays coded message. . ~1 (iJol IEIDI BI I I I I I jo ; C!.,lol lu RIHl siBl I l I lo . (~~-)1 I I ITIAIN !IIR I lli (3..1•1 1 I I I IGIOIDI I ,,, (Z..,Iol IDIOIGIOJ I i I I lo ~{£L A EIT/Ric I l l l lcJ (sJol Jc l s!DI IIAICIEINITJol Q...lol I I I I EIN l BIO I ~I ., IT I EIS I P ,Q.!)SI R ! T I 'A I E IT I ~~ ·~I I EIL IHI ili l I I 0l'-'IMIHIO!E(e l !AIYI LIP ic·! ®lol I IOIYITI I I I Q.}lo l ICIEIF INIE I I I I jc , <!3-lol IN Rj ULl_l l I I Jo: lu lo i lo ' • years from now. Again st that Wrenching backdrop. Harrington and the Falcon s (2 - 1) played their first home game of the preseason . Small groups of dueling protesters faced otl' outside the Georgia Dome , while hundreds of fans showed their support for Vick by wearing his jersey - the best seller in team hi story. Harrin gton received a smattering of applause when he trotted on the field for Atlanta's first offensive series. He was sac ked on his very first snap, a jarring reminder the Falcons no longe r have the quarterback who rushed fo r 1,000 yards last season. But No. 13's luck changed after that. Harri ngton completed his first six passes, includi ng a 28-yard touch down to Adam Jennings. After Al len Rossum put the ATLANTA - There were plenty of Falcons fa ns wearmg No. 7 jerseys at the Georgia Dome. They got a chance to cheer for Michael Vick's replacement . Joey Harrington made a good fir st impression on Atlanta fans by throwing two touchd own passes Monday ni ght in a 24- 19 preseason win over the Cincinnati Bengals. It was a much-needed salve for a franchi se 'trying to ge t past the stunning downfall of its· most dynamic player. The day began with Vick · pleading guilty to federal dogfi ghting charges in Virginia, followed a short time later by Falcons owner Art hur Blank saying he won't cu t the quarterback immediately, mainly because of salary-cap issues rather than any desire to · bring him back two or three Please see Falcons, 86 MD ( l .... ' ,\.. ~' ,• Aeeepting NEW patients% PLEASANT •VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk, Fa.trt~ of P+~tolfo.l.r �'• . ' 'I· .. .• .., _ ....... .... ' Tuesday, August 28, 2007' ww w.mydai lysentinelcom Page A6- The Daily Sentinel FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Mei~ 0 ' Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Magic Blue place third, Page B2 Indians turn triple play, Page B2 • W.Va. Prep Notebook, Page B6 IZm ·- Thesday, August 28, 2007 + . .. ' ' POMEAOV - A ~ heaule of 1.4X001ing hi!tJ SChool varsty sporting 6'o'ants involving teams from Meigs County. Pill+ Todav't qamas Volleyball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern , 6 p.m. Golf Meigs at Nelsonville· York (Forest Hills), 4:30p.m. A remorsefui ·Michael Vick pleads guilty, calls dogfighting a 'terrible thing' BY LARRY O'DEu ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Federal Hocking at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.I. 4:30p.m. Trimble at Southern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 pm MOUSEMATIC FOOT MASSAGER ·AAHHHH ... . . ~ f ADVERfiSERS VISIT: IIZIISIDS.COM Your feet never had it Wtdnuday's games Volloiyboll , South Gallia at Southern, 6 p.m. When Jake "Stinky Feet" Treadwell couldn't get his wife to massage his feet, he created the Mousmatic Foot Massager. Simply place feet between the knobby rubber rollers G), and wait. Within seconds the wafting odor of your clod hoppers will cause the rodent power source(D,to pursue the pine scented car freshener@ . This @ results in the driving of the treadmill @),which rotates the knobby rollers ®. It also powers the fan @).which ensures a constant flow of put rid air back to the . rodent. fff m. underhill so good! Posing I hands & spine e · I"' \: ..... _...~ slight curve Tbuf'ld•y'a gamea Volleyball Meigs at Eastern 1 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre"", 6 p.m Golf Alexander at Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Eastern .(Pine Hills G.C.). 4:30p.m. Southern at Miller (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Bus carrying two Asian teams leaving Little League World Series catches fire LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A bus carrying two Asian teams leaving the Little League World Series caught fire early Monday, but the children escaped safely. The bu s was carrying the second-place team -from Japan and a . team from Taipei when it caught fire near Bucknell University South after leaving Williamsport at 6 a.m. , Susquehanna Trailways spokeswoman Amy Brooks said. . The teams and their chaperones got off the bus on U.S. Route 15 and the driver called the fire department, Brooks said . The ftre probably started in the engine compartm-ent and heavily damaged the relit of the ve hicle, the William Cameron Engine Company said in a statement. Another Susquehanna Trailways bus arrived to take the teams to BaltimoreWashington International Airport, Little League spokesman Lance Van Auken said. CoNTAcrUs Note, how I added fist sized balls for the hands. This will be important, later on when we discuss adding details to them. Also note how the spine can _curve some in this natural pose. (later on, when we discuss exaggeration it can be curved dramatically) Can you help find the cheese,: two flags and her ice cream cone ? • 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax-1 -740·446·3008 ' E-mail - spo rts@ mydailysentinel.com Spo.r.I~" S.Ia!1. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor ~~~~...............~ 'FIDD OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, "''- 23 "" '' '"" (:(J,lJ.~ITRIV ~,...u(ITY INDICATED. Ierum @mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com RICHMOND, Va. First, Michael v·ick apologized to all the people he lied to. NFL commissioner Roger Goode ll. Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank. Coach Bobby Petrino. His teammates. "I was not honest and forthright in our discussions," the star quarterback said Monday, somber and deliberate and not speaking from notes. · Then he apologized to "all the young kids out there for my immature acts." " I need to grow up," he added. And so began a public act of contrition . from Vick, who pleaded guilty to a Vlck federal dogfighting charge and then stood behind a podium . to say his job now was "bettering Michael Vick the person, not the football player." There he was, a QB so deft and nimble he pulled off any number of amazing scrambles on the -field. Now he was scrambling to save himself and his football future because of his role in a gruesome dogfighting ring. Saying he was speaking "from the heart," Vick said he took full responsibility for his actions. "Dogfighting is a terrible thing, and I did reject it," he said. Acceptance of responsibility is one of the factors U.S. District Judge Henry E. Hudson will consider in handing down Vick's sentence Dec. I 0. The federal sentencing guideline range is projected at a year to 18 months, but Hudson can impose up to the five-year maximum. Vick was suspended indefinitely by the NFL after his written plea agreement was filed in court Friday. "So I got a lot of down time, a lot of time to think about my actions and what I've done and how to make Michael Vick a better person," said Vick, who grew up in Newport News. "I will redeem myself. Please see Vkk. 82 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern volleyball coach Howie Caldwell gives words of encouragement to his squad during a timeout in the third game of Monday's season-opening match with Belpre in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won in straight games, 25-7, 25·10, 2516. Eastern also won its 29th consecutive regular season matchup. Lady Eagles extend regular season streak to 29 0) left little doubt in the first two game s , TUPPERS PLAINS le ad ing And the beat goes on. wire - toActually. mak e that the wire en beatings. route to Eastern volleyball won its comfortable 29th consecutive regular IS - point season contest Monday dur- and 15 ing its 2007 opener against Hayman point tri visiting Belpre, posting an umphs. impressive 25-7, 25- 10, 25But in the third game, 16 victory over the Lady both sets of Lady Eagles Golden Eag les in a Tri Valley Conferen ce non - found themselves in a' race to 10 after battling backdivisional matchup . · and-forth to a 15-all tie. The The host Lady Eagles (1BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYD.AILYTRIBUNE .COM Green and White finally found their rhythm from that point on, outscoring the guests 10- 1 over the remainder of the matc h. Senior Katie Hayman led the EHS attack with 13 kills and three blocks, followed by junior Tresa Swalzel with five kills. Junior Katie Wilfong and senior Kelsey Holter also added four kills and two kills to the respective cause. Senior Megan Broderick was also 41 -of-48 passing from the setter spot. Eastern also mi ssed an unca nny eight serves against BHS (0-1 ). County-rival Southern -· which shared the TVC Hocking title with J':HS back in 2005 - was the last team to beat the Lady Eagles in the regular season . The Lady Eagles made it a sweep Monday night with a convincing 25-4, 25-5 win during the junior varsity tilt. Eastern returns to nonleague co111petition tonight when it hosts South Galli a. The JV game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. QB Smith makes cut in Ravens competition ~ BY DAVID GINSBURG M> SPORTS WRITER BALTIMORE Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith has earned the job as the Baltimore Ravens' third-string quarterback. His place on the team, however, is not yt~t . guaranteed. The Ravens cut former UCLA quarterback Drew Olson on Monday, leaving the former Ohio State star alone on the depth chart behind starter Steve McNair and backup Kyle Boller. "What still has to be determined is if we' ll carry two or three quarterbacks on the active roster," Baltimore coach Brian Billick said. "Last year we carried two." Even if the Ravens go with only two quarterb~cks , Smith will almost certainly earn a paycheck on · Baltimore's practice squad. That's no small feat for the last player drafted in the fifth round of the NFL draft, in part because he was deemed by some scouts to be too small to be a pro quarterback. , The 6-foot, 225-pound Smith had only two games to make an impression on the Ravens coaching staff. His third opportunity was washed away when lightning ended Saturday's preseason game against the Washington Redskins in the third quarter. Smith was 3-for-11 for 34 yards in the opener against Philadelphia and 4-for-8 for 60 yards against the New York Giants . Olson was 7for-9 for 84 yards and a touchdown against the Eagles, but only 1-for-4 for 6 yards against New York. Rather than wait to make a decision, the Ravens cut ties with Olson - who playetl in NFL Europa and was on Baltimore's practice squad last year - and went with Smith. "You just know there's loads anc.l loads of potential there," offensive coordinator Rick Neuheisel said. "It's difficult in the short time that we've been with him to get all that out of him, especially because he's trying to indoctrinate himself into a new offense, new terminologY. and all that kind of stuff. "We made the decision to bank on the huge upside · Please see Smith, B6 Vick's replacement leads Atlanta to 24-19 win over Bengals BY PAUL NEWBERRY AP SPORTS WRITER Each column, row and square must use #s 3,4,9,& I, plus the diagona l must add up to the# shown.(diagona ls can #s) 0 0 ") lO • Unscramble the lette1s to form ordi nary words. Then place them in the I•C~$ crossword grid. Then unscra mble the circled I . t.:..::.c:.:.:.;::c · .:..:..c• letters to form todays coded message. . ~1 (iJol IEIDI BI I I I I I jo ; C!.,lol lu RIHl siBl I l I lo . (~~-)1 I I ITIAIN !IIR I lli (3..1•1 1 I I I IGIOIDI I ,,, (Z..,Iol IDIOIGIOJ I i I I lo ~{£L A EIT/Ric I l l l lcJ (sJol Jc l s!DI IIAICIEINITJol Q...lol I I I I EIN l BIO I ~I ., IT I EIS I P ,Q.!)SI R ! T I 'A I E IT I ~~ ·~I I EIL IHI ili l I I 0l'-'IMIHIO!E(e l !AIYI LIP ic·! ®lol I IOIYITI I I I Q.}lo l ICIEIF INIE I I I I jc , <!3-lol IN Rj ULl_l l I I Jo: lu lo i lo ' • years from now. Again st that Wrenching backdrop. Harrington and the Falcon s (2 - 1) played their first home game of the preseason . Small groups of dueling protesters faced otl' outside the Georgia Dome , while hundreds of fans showed their support for Vick by wearing his jersey - the best seller in team hi story. Harrin gton received a smattering of applause when he trotted on the field for Atlanta's first offensive series. He was sac ked on his very first snap, a jarring reminder the Falcons no longe r have the quarterback who rushed fo r 1,000 yards last season. But No. 13's luck changed after that. Harri ngton completed his first six passes, includi ng a 28-yard touch down to Adam Jennings. After Al len Rossum put the ATLANTA - There were plenty of Falcons fa ns wearmg No. 7 jerseys at the Georgia Dome. They got a chance to cheer for Michael Vick's replacement . Joey Harrington made a good fir st impression on Atlanta fans by throwing two touchd own passes Monday ni ght in a 24- 19 preseason win over the Cincinnati Bengals. It was a much-needed salve for a franchi se 'trying to ge t past the stunning downfall of its· most dynamic player. The day began with Vick · pleading guilty to federal dogfi ghting charges in Virginia, followed a short time later by Falcons owner Art hur Blank saying he won't cu t the quarterback immediately, mainly because of salary-cap issues rather than any desire to · bring him back two or three Please see Falcons, 86 MD ( l .... ' ,\.. ~' ,• Aeeepting NEW patients% PLEASANT •VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk, Fa.trt~ of P+~tolfo.l.r �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 28, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~August28,2007 1lrribune - Sentinel -.l\egister Meigs Magic Blue takes home prize Indians triple up Twins in 8-3 win sisted one agai n st Atlanta. "I can ,t remember the last time I've seen one," BY TOM WITHERS ~ ,, '• SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND - Once Casey Blake scooped up the grounder, the rest was as easy as I, 2, 3. Blake started Cleveland's first triple play since 1992, Paul Byrd beat Minnesota once agam and Victor Martinez homered to help the Indians slow Minnesota's climb in the AL Central with an 8-3 win over the Twins on Monday night. Blake fini shes his pregame fielding routine at third base the same way every day. He charges a grounder close to the bag on the odd chance that he could get one like it in a game and possibly turn a triple play. All that practice paid off. "I visualized it almost exactly how it happened," Blake said. "It was cool." Submitted photo With Twins runners at first The Me1gs Magic Blue recently placed third m the Un1f1ed DIVISion at the Spec1al Olympic and second in the seventh, Softball Sectional Tournaments m Hilliard . Pictured are coaches and players, back row, Indians manager Eric (from left): Chuck Knopp , Michael Batton, Steven Beha II , Chns VanReeth, Bill White, Tallsha Beha; middle row, Mandy Jeffers, Hugh Roush, Chris Doss; front row, Sandy Wedge, not wanting to see a 7-3 lead dwindle any more, Philson, Josiah Beha, Mary Jane Curry. replaced Byrd (13-5) with left-hander Rafael Perez to face Mike Redmond. On his third pitch to the rig)lt-handed h1tter, Perez got Redmond to pull a ball LAS VEGAS (AP) - It toward Blake, who swept it wasn't quite "40 minutes of hell." It was the best anyone up and stepped oq third. He has done yet against the threw to second baseman United States. Asdrubal Cabrera for anl}ther force, and Cleveland's Nolan Richartlson's rookie fired to' ftrst baseman Mexico team kept the game respt:ctable into the second Martinez in time to get the half before the ·Americans plodding Redmond. ' pulled away for a 127-I 00 "As soon as he (Redmond) victory Monday night in the hit it, there was dead silence second round of the FIBA in the dugout," said Byrd. Americas tournament "And when we turned it, for Carmela Anthony scored me . it was like water to a 28 points, tying the American dying man in the desert." record m an Olympic qualifiIt was the first triple J?lay er. He had 16 m a sensational turned by' the ·Indians smce opening quarter, when the Aug. 7, 1992, at Baltimore, Americans shot 80 percent and Cleveland's first at from the field. home since June 7, 1976But the Mexicans, who also against the Twins. sneaked into the second round According' to the Elias through a three-team tiebreakBureau, it was the Sports er, outplayed therr more talthird triple play this season, ented counterparts for much The Philadelphia Phillies of the next two penods before did it on April 21 at the U.S. put them away for Cincinnati, and eight days good late In the third. later, Rockies shortstop Troy -Kobe Bryant added 21 Tulowitzki turned an unaspoints, and LeBron James and Dwight Howard had 19 apiece for the United States, AP photo which led by only 15 points USA's Dwight Howard, left, makes a dunk as Mex1co's Adam m1dway through the third quarter after beatmg its first Parada, right, and Omar Quintero look on during the first PITTSBURGH (AP) four opponents by 48.4 points quarter of their FIBA Amencas Championship basketball Kevan Bart ow, a former per game. The Americans game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas Monday. 49ers and Jets running back face Puerto Rico on Tuesday mght. Mexican players to the 28-20 in I he second to make it who signed with his home65-51 at the break. The small- town Steelers earlier this Mexico rarely showed the ground late m the frrst half. pressure defensive ~tyle the Richardson chatted with est U.S. halftime lead had year, was among 10 players Richardson used at Arkansas, Krzyzewski and U.S. assis- been 19 points Sunday against released Monday during but hustled for offensive tant Jim Boeheim, another Brazil. The Americans pulled Pittsburgh's frrst roster cutrebounds and shot 15-of-28 NCAA champion, before the comfortably ahead early in down. trom 3-pomt range to hang game. But 1t wasn't long the third, but Mexico battled The moves trimmed the around. before Richardson had little to back again, pullin~ to 82-67 roster to 75 players. The on Victor Mariscal s 3-pointer Steelers must reach the seaRome) Beck, who played smile about. for UNLV, scored 20 pomts Krzyzewski made a pair of with 4:45 remaining. son-opening 53-man limit for Mexico, v. h1ch plays changes to his starting lineup, The Americans ev~ntually by Saturday, or two days Brazil on Tuesday. going with Chauncey Billups broke away for good, but the after Thursday's preseason over Jason Kidd and replacing Mexicans still had one last finale at Carolina. Richardson beat U.S. coach with Amare highlight. Beck, who carne m M1ke Krzyzewski for the Howard Three rookie free agents 1994 national championship Stoudemire. It didn't affect as the tournament's No. 2 cut were wide receiver Eric scorer with 22.8 points per Fowler, defensive end when Arkansas edged Duke, the Americans at the start. but had little hope of winnin~ Anthony's dunk capped a garoe, had a four-point play Derrick Jones and long this matchup Still, he didn t 17-2 run that gave the late in the third after Bryant snapper Jared Retkofsky. coach any differently Americans a 35-14 lead with fouled him on a 3-pointer. Anthony, who set the U.S. Also released were running Richardson could easily be a little more than 2 1/2 minheard hollering instructions at utes left in the frrst quarter. record for a world champi- back Larry Croom, punter his players In another mostly The U.S. made 14 of tts first onships game last summer Mike Barr, kicker Connor empty Thomas & Mack 16 shots before finishing at with 35 points against Italy, Hughes, linebacker Richard Center, and gestured frequent- 16-for-20, taking a 45-23 lead equaled Denver Nuggets Koonce, center Donovan ly during a lengthy discussion into the second. teammate Allen Iverson's 28- Raiola and wide receiver with a referee moments after However, Mexico p<:>mt night from the '03 qual- Dan Sheldon. Barlow, from Pitt, was Howard had knocked a pair of outscored the United States Ifier. U.S. pulls away to beat Mexico 127-100 Wedge said. Byrd allowed three runs in six innings to move to 4-0 this season and 10-3 in his career against the Twins. The first-place Indians, who will spend most of the ftnal month on the road, remained 2 1/2 games ahead of Detroit and opened a 6 112-game lead over the Twins, who had won a season-high five straight. Jason Bartlett homered for the Twins, who trailed 7-0 and· were chipping away when Redmond grounded into three quick outs. "The triple play deflated us, but that's how the night went," Torii Hunter said. "I think we can come back. We've been playing well and we just need to stay positive." Byrd improved to 6-1 in his last erght starts , with three of those wins coming against Minnesota. The 36year-old, who went just I 0-9 last season, has the secondmost wins of his career four shy of , matching ' his total with Kansas City in 2002. For some reason, the Indians have hit for Byrd, something they haven't always done for c:c. Sabaihia or Fausto Carmona. Cleveland came in averaging 5.46 · runs in games started by the righthander. Martinez hit a two-run homer in the third off Carlos Silva (10-13). Kelly Shoppach and TraVis Hafner each added two RBis for the Indians, who scored their most runs at home since July 27, when Byrd beat the Twins 10-4. The three-game series was originally scheduled to begin on Tuesday. But it was moved up one day to allo.w the Indians to squeeze in a makeup date with the Seattle Mariners, whose season- openi ng, fo ur-game visit to Cleveland in April was postponed by heavy snow. The Indians scored fou r runs in the fo urth to open a 7-0 lead and chase Silva, who didn't go liack to the dugout quietly. Following two singles and a sacrifice, Shoppach, stuck in a 4-for-48 slide, hit a tworun double to make it 5-0. Grady Sizemore walked, and with two outs, Hafner grounded a two-run single to center. That brought out Twins manager Ron Gardenhire , who pulled Silva for reliever Julio DePaula. After leaving the game, Silva gestured toward his infielders and spent a few moments in de.ep conservation w1th Gardenhire before heading to the clubhouse. Later, Gardenhire refused to elaborate on his talk with Silva. ' "That's just Carlos," Gardenhire said. "He gets ftred up. He wants to win." Martinez , who has devoured Silva throughout his career, gave the Indians a 3-0 lead in the third with his 20th homer. Hafner singled with two outs and Martinez followed by driving an 0-1 pitch over the wall in right-center. Martinez is batting .452 (14for-31) with four homers and 13 RBls against Silva. Notes: Cleveland's starters, who have had more. than their share of quality outings wasted by the Indians' offensive troubles, entered the series second in the majors with 811 innings pitched. Only the Boston Red Sox (811 1-3 innings) have gotten more out of their starters. ... Twins C Joe Mauer missed his second straight game with a strained left hamstrin~ . ... Bartlett has six niul tihll ~ames in his last seven. He IS 16-for-31 (.516) in the sizzling stretch. ... Hafner hadn't driven in more than one run in a game since getting two RBis against the Twins on July 28. ... Silva is 0-3 with a 6.65 ERA vs. Cleveland in 2007. ·RB Barlow among 10 Steelers cut signed May 10 to compete for the backup running back ' s Notebook r o 1 e behind Willie Parker. But Barlow quickly fell out of the rotation early in training camp and never made a strong push to make the team , despite carrying four times for 14 yards and a touchdown Sunday night against Philadelphia. Barlow, a third-round pick by SaQ Francisco in 200 I, has rushed for 3,984 yards on I ,022 cames in srx NFL seasons. He gained a career-high I ,024 yards while averaging 5.1 yards per carry in 2003. Last season, Barlow averaged only 2.8 yards per carry while gaining 370 yards in 12 games during his on Iy season with the . Jets. Barr was cut by Pittsburgh for the fourth consecutive training camp. He pushed Chris Gardocki for the starting job a year ago before being cut, but had no chance to make the team this season after the Steelers drafted Daniel Sepulveda in the fourth round. Barr re-signed with the Steelers in January. Hughes made his only two field goal attempts against Washington on Aug. 18. But he was unable to beat out Jeff Reed , who has missed only one of eight attempts 111 four exhibition games. NFL teams must trim their, rosters to 53 players by 11 a.m. Saturday and may sign up to eight players to their practice squad after noon Sunday. 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B Errors Mull eported on the 1111 rt of publication an he Trlbuno·Santlnel will r \'\\!11 \1 I \II \I-, r A~'N!IIJNCE\fFNll Now you con hove borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads {p~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads All Dl•play: l:Z Noon :z Bu•lne•• oavs Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuradey for Sunday• ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. Otllo \Iaiiey Publlahlng reMn'es the fi;ht to ldlt. ~. Of can«l sny ad .t any time. ErrOl's must be repof11d on the l lrat day of Trlbun.s.tlllnet-Regltm will bl rsaponllble lor no mora thf,n the ~•t qt the a!)Re oocu~ by tiM error and only the ttrstlnttrtlon We shall not be any loll Of exptnH tt'lll rHUitl trom-the pubiiCitlon or omissiOn ot an ldvertiMmlnt Cornc:Uon witt be m11de In the tint tva liable ectltlon • Bo• are confidential • Current rata card applies • All real est.te adviiii111Mt1'11tf1tl ara tUbJitcl to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 • This ,_,,,,,.,. . We will M~Yertltlng In violation ollht law KIT & CARLYLE l.osrAND H FJ.P WAr.'l'tJJ kltncartrlectcomcast.net lu you losl : : . ,ge cal STOP I wfblack collar, VICinity of Rt 2 I, Darrell Putney as of & Oshel Ad (Hickory Chapel 8/15/07 wtlt no longer be Church) Please call 304· responSible for debts other 675-3359 after 8pm or 304· than m own 593-HOEI . I have tnforma· !ton regarding GIVE!\WAY b 75% Black Lab m1x, mate, 6 months old, housetratned, grea1 wlktds and other ani· mals 367-7574 lhts cat Vick fromPageBl have to," he vowed. In Atlanta, the Falcons said they would not cut Vick immediateiy because of salary-cap Issues. The team intends to pursue the $22 million in bonus money that he already received in a $130 million cpntract signed in 2004. "We cannot tell you today that Michael is cut from the team," Blank said. "Cutting him today may feel better emotionally for us and many of our fans . But it's not in the long-term best interests of our franchise." Vick, who took no question < after his fust public statement about the dollfighting ring, said little 111 court. With family members, including his brother and mother, watching from the front row of the packed courtroom, Vick stood flanked by two of his ft ve lawyers and softly answered "Yes, sir" and "No, sir" to money he was paid. "We realize that this situation has tarnished our fran chise." Blank said. "We ' ve heard from fans who are embarrassed to wear the No. 7 jersey now. We cannot undo what's been done. But we can and we wi II recover from this " The Falcons will receive a $6 million cap credit for Vi ck's salary this year since he 's been suspended without pay. They are s\ill on the hook for about $22 million in prorated bonus obligations spread out over thi s season and the next two. Any bonus money that is returned by Vick will be credited to Atlanta's cap number. "We feel very comfortable that we have plenty of room going forward in which to field a l:Ompetitive team," McKay said. Baseball Hall of Farner Hank Aaron and former Atlanta Mayor and U.N. Ambassador Andrew You~g . both members of the Falcons' board, attended the news conference at Blank 's corporate head- quarters in Atlanta. "I've never seen someone who had so much ability and has fallen so far," Aaron said. "It's not what is going to happen ·as far as his football career is concerned . It's just him as a man, as a human being, being able to get his life back." Asked if he expected Vick to return to the Falcons some day, Aaron replied, "I hope so." Outside the courthouse, a contmgent of Vick supporters sang "This Little Light of Mine" and other hymns, while holding signs that said "We Love You" and urged Vick to seek support In religion. Steven Terry, pastor of Deliverance Tabernacle Church in the Tidewater area, organized the group of at least two dozen supporters . "The scripture is clear·he that's without sin, cast the first stone," he said. A few dozen animalrights protesters also stood outside the courthouse, some holding signs saying "Prosecute All Dogfighters." In his written plea, Vick admitted helping kill six to eight p1t bulls and supplying money for gambling on the fights. He said he did not personally place any bets or share in any winnings, but merely associating with gambling can result in a lifetime ban under the league 's personal conduct policy. Three Vick co-defendants who previously pleaded guilty said Vick bankrolled the enterprise, and two of them said Y1ck participated in exe~uting dogs that were not vicious enough in testing. The three had agreed to testify against Vick had the case gone to trial. The case began in late April when authorities conducting a drug investigation of Vick's cousin raided the former Virginia Tech star's rural Surry County property and seized dozens of dogs, some inJured, and equipment commonly used in dogfighting. A federal indictment issued in July charged j Vick, Purnell Peace of Virginia Beach, Quanis Phillips of Atlanta and Tony Taylor of Hampton with an. interstate do~fight­ ing conspiracy. Vick Initially demed any involvement, and all four men pleaded innocent. Taylor was the first to change his p!ea to guilty; Phillips and Peace soon followed. The gruesome detail s outlined in the indictment dogs were hanged , drowned and electrocuted - fueled a public backlash against Vick and cost him several lucrative endorsement deals. even before he agreed to plead guilty. The Falcons defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 24-19 at home Monday night as Vick's replacement Joey Harrington thre w two touchdown passes. "We're putting the emotions, the shock, the disappointment, the anger and the once-held hope that this was not true behind us," Blank said. "I assure ;'(OU we' ll do all we possibly can to make this season a success." ' ' new career? lNG · CO reco mmends thai you do busmess w1th peo ple yo u know, and NOT to se nd money through th e m811until you have Investigated the offenng Voted as one of the Top 10 Bes t Places to Work 1n Oh10 We are loolong tor •nd1 v1duals to 101n our lam· lly LOST In Patrtot area; Blonde. blue eyed. bob (M ) 8 month old J Husky No questions asked we JUSt want htm home Free to good homes only, to hts recovery or for him I Syr old F English Potntar Please call 740-379-2175 and her tOwk old F pup Call 740·44 Hl405 Mtssmg smce 8-1 6-07 -G-er_m_a_n- S-h-ap-h-er_d_m-,.e-d White Male Adult English another te/emarketmg Job" Our Commun1 ca1ors have turned the1r love of people and help1ng. others mlo fanta stic ca reers Pupptes Free to good Bulldog Very fnendly, famtly home dog Has one bottom tooth 11740•256_6169 $300 Hiring Bonus Up to $8 .50/hour ca that slidc.s out. In v1Cm1ty of Small F & M 4H dogs, Iree to SA 5BB & McCormick Ad -To-ap_pr_ove _ d_hO_m_e_ , -Black- r r Wh&t are you waiting 645·8418 tor? YARD SALE Call todayl male Lab, 2 yrs old gentle. smart house·brok.en loves people 304-675-5578 It~~':"~~~~--, YARDSAL£GAll1POLIS I 1-an-463-6247 Ext.2331 ..__,_ www.comlc::s.com ® 2007 by NEA, Inc. 11"1!1:------., ~ To good home Female k1t· tens, 3 months old, htter - • ~~-----., 11'~:------., tra Ine.... • lnSIde c ets Ca ll Aug 31, Sept 1·4 Home - •• " '.. HElPWANfED ,.JIIt to HEW WAN11D 11110 u nur nil..lur..u 446-4623 Interior, furniture f1sh aqua~ ·------,.J 1.o5r AND I tum. clothing 1 m11e below FOUND dam Dnvers needed COL Help wanted -Part Ume LPN 's Rocksprings Nurs1ng Dnvers W illing to drive for admm1strattve assistant. to and Rehabilitation Center IS Overbrook Center Is current· This newspape Aug 30, Sept 1·3, 5102 St local ready·mlx company. work Wllh Office manager, look1ng for a few dedicated ly seektng a beaut1c1an to coopts only hoi Found 2 m•les east of Porter At 218 S from At 7, g. ?, All One po stllon open at two (2 ) average 15-25 hours per people to become a part of worlc 1n the fac•hty s beauty anted ads mHtln Ad, Young F German s1ze baby clothes. Teens. plants Expenence •s pre· week Job descnpt1on to our team . We are a 100 bed sa lon Cand•dates should OEI10rtdtlrds. Shepherd, very fnendly, V8fY Adults, Other m1sc 1tems ferred but not necessary Include but not limited to. skilled fac•l•ty located 5 possess a valid OhiO manhungry Call 367·7737 Dnver ~ust be wlllln~ lo do answenng the phone, work· m1les from Pomeroy This IS ag1ng cosmetologtst ltcense W. will no1 knowing WANIID pre·mamtenance on trucks lng WTih customers, schedul· a 20 mmute commute from Salary IS based on comm iS· K1 ds ere sadl Lost kittens 1 accept any actver I black and 1 calico 1/2 mtle ·--TOililiiBiiiUYi.-,.J and equtpment , yan:ilplant mg and organ1z1ng concrele Athens and Albany. We just slon Interested candidates lnmenl In vlolotlo and other miscellaneous and stone orders. dispatch· recently Installed a slate of should conta ct tile admtms· out Bulavttle Pk 740·441 · the low. Absolute Top Dollar: U S chore s Expenence opera!· ing trucks. operat1ng d•gilal the art on hne documents- trator at !740)992·6472 7171 SilVer and Gold COinS, 1ng equipment and B)ltra weight scales, balch•ng con· !ton system tor the nursing EOE-Overbrook Center par· Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· skills such as weldmg a plus crete w•th automated com· assistants whiCh reduce t1clpates In the Drug Free 1935 .US Currency, Startmg pay based on expe- puler batch program and papa' work t1me conSider- Workplace Program Solitaire Diamonds· M T.S nence and driving record general - •ean1ng of oll1'ce ably We offer competitive 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 1~ ~ - - - . , . - - - - -Coin Shop, 151 Second Benefits Inc Iud •ng hea "' area Familiarity w11h rales health denial and ~ Announcement ............................................ 030 ,. • ' ' Overbrook Center Is current · Avenue, Gall1polls 740-446· Insurance , ava •la ble alltH OUickBooks (accountmg. v1s1on Insurance as welt as a Antlquea .......................................... ............. 530 • 11 1 1 ly accepUng app lications Jar 2842 mea f19 emp oymen 1nvolcmg, Inventory, etc.). 401K plan Our company Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 · nt c 11 v8 11 a full t1me. 7pm-7am LPN Auction and Flea Market.. ...,. ....................... OBO - -- - - - -- reqUireme s a ey Word and E)lcel programs a offers a !Uihon reimburse • full t1me 3pm·3am and 7am· t k C I B 9 Buymg Gtn seng Fresh Root roo onere corpora e bonus Pay based on II>IPG- ment program f11 LPN to RN ' Auto Parts &Accessories ............ ...... ........ 760 "I (304)773 5519 t0 7pm STNA pos111ons Also Auto Repair ............................. .... ................. 770 after Sept 1··Dry Root after Oil ce at · nenca and skill level. w1th no waiting penod for available part t1me STNA Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Sept. 15 Ca II for pnces & sc hedul e an InIervlew Prtmery wo rk assignment at 1 1110n St...,., by and fiB out · u "'t" pos•tlons Interested apph· Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 detailS. 740·274.0326 r--.,ul'lrr::!Iv~e::r::s':",-...., Aobertsburg Plant, but r -,t an apphcat1on and receiVe cants can pick up an appl1 Building Suppllea ......... .... ........................... 550 Property 10 bwld home m S have fle>Ciblhty to report to an mterv1ew Morlday catiOn or contact Hollie Buolneas and Buildings ............................. 340 Galha County Prefer 5_10 BONU E H M1llwood or Lakm Plants through Friday between 9 Bumgarner LPN Steff Buolness Opportunlty ....... ..........................2t0 acres. high end dry Call req u1red Contact Val ley AM and 4 PM or call and ask Devetopme~t Coord;nator @ Business Training ....................................... 140 Marty collect @ 321_453 . Plus great pay, home·tlme, Brook Concrete Corporate for Debb1e Wayland Staff1ng ( 7401992_6472 M·F 9A·SP Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 benefits 1000k PAID Otftce at Lakin, WV call Coordinator 741).992·6606 at 333 Page St Middtepon 1351 even•ngs Camping Equipment ................................... 780 hea llhlhte lr'IS RegiOnal (304)773·551 9 to schedule Aockspnngs IS en' equal Oh EOE & a partiCipant of Carda o1 Thanka .. ......... ........................ ....... 01" Snapper mower w/heavy Runs. 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp. 1nterv1ew opportun1ty employer the Drug Free Workplace ChlldiEid<lrly Care ....................................... 190 74;;;;3~ 2:,:93 5 -I - - -- - - - cast steel deck, wlpower unit L..:A.;:Ie:t.:q . B66~· ~·;.;. Program Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ..... .......................... 840 HOME HEALTH AIDES. Manpower IS now hlnng for on nght rear wheel. butlt Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Executive Director of Mason S GN ON BONUS H fol1owmg positions before 1995, call James col· I ome the PI 1v A t t Excavatlng ........................ .......... ..... ............ 830 County Area Chamber of Automobil e ProdutiOn easan a ey par mens lect (740)985·3967 HeaHh Care of SE OhiO IS p PI t W I Farm Equlpmont .......................................... &fO Commerce Oualiflcalmns currently h1rlng horne hea lth Workers tn the Buffalo, WV 10 oint easan · es h Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 1 an Wanted 50· 100 acres of Demonstrated wnllen and atdes-compelltlve wages Area Benefits available Call Alrg•ma •s.. tnng or 1 B2 Farms lor Sala ............................................. 330 oral commun• cat•ons skills, Today 304·757·3338 partmentiYlanager o a land prefer pld farm w•th For Lease .................................................... 490 Call740·662· t222 ' -Demonstrated orgamzmg umt HUD approved property limber 740-379·2615 For Sale ............... ................... .................... 585 Skills, Demonstrated com· - -'-- - -- - - Mason laborers. expenence Send resume and cove r let· For Sale or Trade ................ ........ ........... ..... 590 WE BUY USED p"uttH Skill s, Demonstrated Lawn Care Helper, must be and 1ran spo rt a11on reqUired ter to 400 outh 5th treat, Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 bookkeepmg skills Ability to expenence d, dep endable. 740-645-8686 unt11 !Opm Suite 400. Columbus. Oh1o Fumlahed Rooms .......... ............... ..... .......... 450 MOBILE HOMES II d clean DMV. drug screen 43215.5492 or tax 10 1.614 1 General Haullng ......... ................... .......... ..... 850 o o 8. 275o present to cC iures Restaurant I 22 4-4736 Ann John Hunter Gary 174 ol "' p sma1 an arge requ1red Caii740·3B8·9416 .. IV1 Giveaway ...................................... ............... 040 .__ _ _ _ _ _• groups, resen 5 10 a pro· - -- -- - - - Galhpohs Only) now h1nng Happy Ada .... ......... ..................., ................. 050 1essmnal manner Subm it Lon g John Slivers now part & lull t1me · dayshift - - - - - - -I \ 11'1 ! PI 'II '\ I Hay & Grain .. ......... ........ ...... ...................... 640 resumes by e-mail to accept1ng appl1cat1ons tor avatleble Apply betwee n 10 POST OFFI CE NOW Help Wanted .. .... .................... ..................... 110 \I I<\ II I -, www mccofc@ pomtpl eas- Management Pos 111ons and 11AM Monday · HIRING Home lmprovementa ........... ..... ................... 810 anlwv org or drop ofl at th e Apply Within, Sliver Bridge Saturday Avg Pay $ 20Au or Homes1or Sale .......... ........................ .......... 310 110 Chamber offiCe at 305 Mam Plaza Galltpo iiS Oh - - - ' - -- - -S57 K ::mnually Household Gooda .... ................................... 510 Hru' WANlll> Street P01nt Pleasant. WV NURSING ASSI STANT AD lnclud~ng Federal Benefi ts 1 Houses tor Rent.. ......... .......... .................... 410 • 25550 -L - k- - - - -d Rockspnngs Nursmg and and OTPa1 d Tram1ng 00 lng 1or experience Rehab 111talto n Center 1s Vaca t10ns FTIPT In Memorlam .... ...... ....................... .... ........... 020 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ca rpenters & Laborers 304 Insurance .... .......... .................. ............... ..... 130 Foster Parents Need ed, 4 t 9 172 tookmg to r a few OOd•cated 1·866·542· 153 t Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl.. .. ......... ........... 660 Assemble cratts, wood - - -- - - - - peo ple to become a pari ot USWA items To $480/wk Matenals homes needed'" Meigs~ our team We are A t OO bed Livestock ...................... ................................830 prov1ded Free mformatla n Gallta County for youth 0 Looking for an employer skilled facility located 5 - - - - - - - Lost and Found'................................. .......... 060 p~g 24Hr 80 1·428· 4649 thru 18, Oh1o prov1des the that will work with your A&J Truck1ng Lead1ng The Lots & Acreage ...... ........................... ........... 350 training, you recetve reamIChedule? m~es from Pomeroy ThiS IS Way R&J Truckmg now Miscellaneous ............ ...... ........ ..... .......... .... 170 a 20 minute comrTXJie from Hlnng et our New Haven. Acceptmg ap pllcattons lor bursment of $30 to $40 a Miscellaneous Merchandise .....••..•......... ••. 540 day paid respit e an d 5up· Athens and Albany We JUSt WV Terminal For Regional fuU & 'pari hme paramediC S Mobile Homo Repair............................. .... B&O port for youth placed •n your recGntty mstalled a sl ate of Hauls·Dump DIV 1 year We have a benel•ts package Mobile Homes for Renl ........ ......... ..... ........ 420 home Trammg be gins the art on lme documenta· OTR verifia ble e•p Call 1· ava ilable Appl 1ca\lons ca n Mobile 11omes1or Sale .......... .............. .... ... 320 liOn system for the nurs1no 800·462·9365 ask lor Kent Money to Loan ............ ...... .... .................... ... 220 be ob1amed from Ma son September 9th at Albany. call Oas 1s Foslercare toll ass •slants whtch red uce Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... ..... ... ............. 740 County EMS 91 I rree, 1·877·3 25-1558 Take Inbound/Customer paper work ttme consider· Muslcallnttruments ... ..... ........................ 570 Sales Position Emergency Dnve. Pomt lti_O______ r ·------pi i CLASSIFIED INDEX S 11 v s r:iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;.;;._., -o Personals ....... ............ ............ ... ...... .... 005 Pets for Sale .......... .............. .. ........ .. .... 560 Plumbing & Heating ........ ...... .......... ..... .. 820 Professional services ...... .................... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr.... .............. ,............ 160 Real Estate Wanted .......... .... ....................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon ............................. ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. ...... .............. .... .... 650 Situations Wanled .. ........ .. .......................... 120 Space for Rent ..................................... ..., ... 460 Sporting Goods .. .............. ................... ...... 520 suv·aror Sale .......... .......... ...................... .. 720 Trucks for Sale ...... .......... ..... ............. .. ..... ... 715 Upholstery .... .......... ................................ .. ... 870 Vano For Sale ......... ......... .............. ............ 730 Wanted to Buy .. .............................. .. ..... 090 Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 wanted To Do .............. .... ......................... ... t 80 Wanted to Rent ........ .......... ................... ....... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ............................. .......072 Yard Sala-Pomeroy/Middle .................. ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasanl.. .................. ............ 076 Pleasant , WV 25550, or you can call 304 675-61 34 Help wanted Darst Adul1 Group Home, wee~e nds a An E)lcellent way to earn must. (740)99 2·5023 money The New Avon Can Mantyn 304 882 2645 Looking For Opponunlty? AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Self Shirley Spears. 304 _ 575. 1429 -------BENNIGAN S IS Now Hmng Serve rs Appl y 1n person at Po1nl Pleasant Locat1on -------Job openmg Pmt lime to Full !1me Heatn1g/ Cooli ng Helper and an Installe r EK per~e nce helpful Send resume !o CLA Box 103 do Gall ipolis Tr1bune PO Box 469, GallipOliS OH 4563 1 Profe SSional Fteld Representative wanted for Pomt Pleasant Gall 1polis surroundmg areas Proven sales track broad produ ct portfolio manag em ent o pportumt1es excene nt 1ncome poten11a1 and bene· l1ts for those who quality Woodmen of the World L1fe Insurance Soc1ety Omaha, Nebras ka Resumes to 2 Players Club Dnve SUi te tO t Cha rleston, WV 25311 or call 304· 342-502 1 S~~;~s~~~~~~~~~~~~;:r:~of ~:,'~s. ~:a~~~r dc:~~t~~~~~ make Outbound cans tor var10us non-proht orga ni:Zallons $300 ljlring Bonus!! Part Time Day Shift (8 am · I 30 pm ) $7.00 • $7.25/hr Full Time Evening Shift (1 45- 10 4 5pml $8.50/hr Ca ll now to sc hedule vour lntervtew t-688-IMC· PAYU II 888 462 72 981 Job eJit. 1901 www 1nfoC1S10n com v1s10n 1nsurance as well as a 401 K plan Our company offers a !U11IOn relmbursement program for NA to LPN w1th no wa 111ng pe nod for 101· t•at1 on . We are a low 1111 fachty whiCh has red uced our bacl< 1nJunes to almost 0 We have 1 pOSitiOn opened on all 3 sh ift s Stop by and fill ou t an appl1cat10n and rece1ve an 1nterv1ew Monday through Fnda~ hetw een 9AM and .:t PM Roc ksp rmgs IS an equa l oppo rtunity employer MFG Homes An outstandmg opportunity lor the nght person Prater Sales 8)1p9f1Bnce Offe r 5 day work week EKcellent benefitS Email res ume r760@claylon net to sc hedule an 1nterv1 ew No Walk· ins Please Wa nted Exp enenced Plumbe r, 40 hr s per wee k, Vac , Holiday, 401K, Ins Call 304-812·801 7 S<.'fl()()IS INsrRucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Car eers Close To Home) Ca ll Today ' 740·4 46·4367, 1·800·21 4·04 52 www gai 11Xlliscareercolleg41 com SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt I ·BB8·5B2·3345 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGR AM Aockspnngs Nurslflg and Aehabllitallon Center •s located 5 miles from Pomer17; and 20 min· utes from Athens and Albany We currEft111y ere see k1ng md1v1duals 1nt erest· ed 1n anend1ng our 75 hour Nurs1ng ASSISta nt Prog ram wh1ch w1 ll start somet1me 1n Septemb er Th1s class IS lree of charge and beg1ns w•th 2 voluntee r days that Will allow you to see what the JOb consists 01flrsl hand We allow 12 stude nts per class 50 they 1111 up qulctc; ly Please co me 10 and com· plele an apphcallon 11 mler· ested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740·992 6606 Aockspnogs IS an eq ual To Do Borrow Smart Contact th e OhiO DIVISIOn Of F.nanc1al lnst1lulton s Off1ce of Consumer Affai rs BEFORE .you ref1· nance yout hOme or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of lees or 1nsurance Call the Off1ce of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1·866278-0003 to lea rn 11 the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly lice nsed (Th1 s IS a public se rv1ce announcement trom th e Oh1o Valley Publ1sh1ng Company) I'RIIF-.NiKINAL Acc ,edrt&d ~ ambe ' Accrodhlng COunCil lor lnOependant Coli&Q&S and & h oo~ 12748 ~portumly employe< "'" ltllO " ' nANlm MoNEY TO loAN **"OTICil** GOI good home Call 740.339· Reward 11 retu rned 740· BIB? r ~ No t JUSt Large reward for tnto teadmg s Hudson 's questions. The plea was accepted by Hudson, who asked: "Are you entering the ' plea of guilty to a conspiracy charge because you are in fact guilty?" Vick answered yes, and Hudson emphasized his broad latitude in sentencing "You 're taking your chances here. You'll have to live with whatever decision I make," he said. U.S. Attorney Chuck Rosenberg said a first-lime offender ordinarily might receive no jail time for the dogfighting conspiracy "We thought, however, that the conduct in this conspiracy was heinous, cruel and inhumane," he said. Blank and general manager Rich McKay refused to say whether Vick would ever play for the Falcons again, though their reluctance to cut ties with the quarterback is related more to complicated legal issues than any willingness to take him back. They've already sent a "demand letter" to Vick saying they will attempt to recoup the bonus OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· A job where you could eam more money? Thanks tatled oNOTICEo Are you looking for a Ill \ J I -.. 1 \ t I HOME'> lllK SAU. 104 Talum Dr. New A Haven WV 3bd/2ba anch. tg sunroom, 2 car gar great E area D: 304 -675-3637 . 304·882·2334 -------1940'6 b ck h home 1n n ranc M1ddl rt Oh I 1/.2 st epa ory partially hmshed bas ement, 5 br 3 full bll lh s, app)l 3600 sq It total t1led k•1chen. breakfast room, large dmning room, corner hutch, hw floors. 2 f~r eplaces . sol1d wood doors & bwll-ln book· cases, updates roof, gut· rere, heat pump, 2 baths 2 car garage & property JUS! under 1 ac<e No land con· l<acts, $145 ooo. (740 )992· I t 123 '---oiioiiiiioo-,.J 2 story Home w/R111er lot ~ · 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· All types of Home 675-7285 Aepa 1rs & 1m pr ov e menl s - - - - - - - Quality w01k,fa1 r rates Call 3 br . 2 1ull bth 20K38 great· RICk 740 274·2338 room. cia, blackt op dnve lg "' area. aII new w1n· - - - - - - : : - - - - parNng Lawn mowmg Rates by th e dows/doors/roof & se ptiC 10 0. not the hour. Free lammated hardwood tloors Esttmates Ca ll Paul @ th roughout. 24 above (304)675·2940 ground pool. add1!1onal spot for mob1te home. on t acre. Needtng an e•perlenced lor only $ 11 5 000 near St house cleaner? Call 740 At 143 & St At 7 44 6·2422 Pomeroy Oo 17401696. 1227 Professionall y Clean ------Off iCSIHOIJ Sec tea nmg 3br 2ba House lor sa le on Reaso nable Rates At 2 Nortll appro• 1 acre References 740-446 2262 _ 13041895 3 129 190 C HIIJlt'Eil>EHI.Y 5 br 3 5 Da mnch on Crew C ARE Rd $145000 (7 40)41 6·------,.J 4765 prl' app1oved buyers Meli ssa Day Ca re Batl~y onlv Run Road Pomeroy has opentngs lor children w•llmg 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS for to WQ(k 111ghts and week · Fo reclo sur e• Buy 5%dn , ends accepts county 0 1 pr1 · SB 4 900! 20yrs@B%. More local homes from $199/mo! For loca l listings call 800-559· xF254 10 I!USIN~:<..~ 86 Pme Gall1poli s New o,~nnr~rn roof heat pump et ectncal 2 BA Double Lot $72 000 Ca boose Custom Cor1cesS10n Trailer Full (740] 441-0720 iihiiiill kitchen, 30 Long 1976 Atten11on! SemphOro $12,000 Call lor Local company oltenng "NO more 1nformat1on [7401386 DO WN PAYMENT" pro· 9327 or email pup grams lor you to buy your Tudors 81SCU1l World Mason pylovec)@aol com hOme 1nstead ot renttng locatiOn IS now hmng for ;:::-- , ' 100"., hna nc1ng .ma11agers bakers cooks ' Less than pe rtect cred1t and cash1ers Apphca!IOns accepted a• e ava•lable at the Po1nt • Payment co uld be tr e Pleasant and Galhpolls toea· sa me as rent Typ1s1 eKpenenced 1n MS t1ons or send a resu me to Mort gage Lo i.:alors Word References req wred 2322 Jackson Ave Po1nl (740)367 ·0000 304·675·4 1t O Pl ea sant WV 25550 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 28, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~August28,2007 1lrribune - Sentinel -.l\egister Meigs Magic Blue takes home prize Indians triple up Twins in 8-3 win sisted one agai n st Atlanta. "I can ,t remember the last time I've seen one," BY TOM WITHERS ~ ,, '• SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND - Once Casey Blake scooped up the grounder, the rest was as easy as I, 2, 3. Blake started Cleveland's first triple play since 1992, Paul Byrd beat Minnesota once agam and Victor Martinez homered to help the Indians slow Minnesota's climb in the AL Central with an 8-3 win over the Twins on Monday night. Blake fini shes his pregame fielding routine at third base the same way every day. He charges a grounder close to the bag on the odd chance that he could get one like it in a game and possibly turn a triple play. All that practice paid off. "I visualized it almost exactly how it happened," Blake said. "It was cool." Submitted photo With Twins runners at first The Me1gs Magic Blue recently placed third m the Un1f1ed DIVISion at the Spec1al Olympic and second in the seventh, Softball Sectional Tournaments m Hilliard . Pictured are coaches and players, back row, Indians manager Eric (from left): Chuck Knopp , Michael Batton, Steven Beha II , Chns VanReeth, Bill White, Tallsha Beha; middle row, Mandy Jeffers, Hugh Roush, Chris Doss; front row, Sandy Wedge, not wanting to see a 7-3 lead dwindle any more, Philson, Josiah Beha, Mary Jane Curry. replaced Byrd (13-5) with left-hander Rafael Perez to face Mike Redmond. On his third pitch to the rig)lt-handed h1tter, Perez got Redmond to pull a ball LAS VEGAS (AP) - It toward Blake, who swept it wasn't quite "40 minutes of hell." It was the best anyone up and stepped oq third. He has done yet against the threw to second baseman United States. Asdrubal Cabrera for anl}ther force, and Cleveland's Nolan Richartlson's rookie fired to' ftrst baseman Mexico team kept the game respt:ctable into the second Martinez in time to get the half before the ·Americans plodding Redmond. ' pulled away for a 127-I 00 "As soon as he (Redmond) victory Monday night in the hit it, there was dead silence second round of the FIBA in the dugout," said Byrd. Americas tournament "And when we turned it, for Carmela Anthony scored me . it was like water to a 28 points, tying the American dying man in the desert." record m an Olympic qualifiIt was the first triple J?lay er. He had 16 m a sensational turned by' the ·Indians smce opening quarter, when the Aug. 7, 1992, at Baltimore, Americans shot 80 percent and Cleveland's first at from the field. home since June 7, 1976But the Mexicans, who also against the Twins. sneaked into the second round According' to the Elias through a three-team tiebreakBureau, it was the Sports er, outplayed therr more talthird triple play this season, ented counterparts for much The Philadelphia Phillies of the next two penods before did it on April 21 at the U.S. put them away for Cincinnati, and eight days good late In the third. later, Rockies shortstop Troy -Kobe Bryant added 21 Tulowitzki turned an unaspoints, and LeBron James and Dwight Howard had 19 apiece for the United States, AP photo which led by only 15 points USA's Dwight Howard, left, makes a dunk as Mex1co's Adam m1dway through the third quarter after beatmg its first Parada, right, and Omar Quintero look on during the first PITTSBURGH (AP) four opponents by 48.4 points quarter of their FIBA Amencas Championship basketball Kevan Bart ow, a former per game. The Americans game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas Monday. 49ers and Jets running back face Puerto Rico on Tuesday mght. Mexican players to the 28-20 in I he second to make it who signed with his home65-51 at the break. The small- town Steelers earlier this Mexico rarely showed the ground late m the frrst half. pressure defensive ~tyle the Richardson chatted with est U.S. halftime lead had year, was among 10 players Richardson used at Arkansas, Krzyzewski and U.S. assis- been 19 points Sunday against released Monday during but hustled for offensive tant Jim Boeheim, another Brazil. The Americans pulled Pittsburgh's frrst roster cutrebounds and shot 15-of-28 NCAA champion, before the comfortably ahead early in down. trom 3-pomt range to hang game. But 1t wasn't long the third, but Mexico battled The moves trimmed the around. before Richardson had little to back again, pullin~ to 82-67 roster to 75 players. The on Victor Mariscal s 3-pointer Steelers must reach the seaRome) Beck, who played smile about. for UNLV, scored 20 pomts Krzyzewski made a pair of with 4:45 remaining. son-opening 53-man limit for Mexico, v. h1ch plays changes to his starting lineup, The Americans ev~ntually by Saturday, or two days Brazil on Tuesday. going with Chauncey Billups broke away for good, but the after Thursday's preseason over Jason Kidd and replacing Mexicans still had one last finale at Carolina. Richardson beat U.S. coach with Amare highlight. Beck, who carne m M1ke Krzyzewski for the Howard Three rookie free agents 1994 national championship Stoudemire. It didn't affect as the tournament's No. 2 cut were wide receiver Eric scorer with 22.8 points per Fowler, defensive end when Arkansas edged Duke, the Americans at the start. but had little hope of winnin~ Anthony's dunk capped a garoe, had a four-point play Derrick Jones and long this matchup Still, he didn t 17-2 run that gave the late in the third after Bryant snapper Jared Retkofsky. coach any differently Americans a 35-14 lead with fouled him on a 3-pointer. Anthony, who set the U.S. Also released were running Richardson could easily be a little more than 2 1/2 minheard hollering instructions at utes left in the frrst quarter. record for a world champi- back Larry Croom, punter his players In another mostly The U.S. made 14 of tts first onships game last summer Mike Barr, kicker Connor empty Thomas & Mack 16 shots before finishing at with 35 points against Italy, Hughes, linebacker Richard Center, and gestured frequent- 16-for-20, taking a 45-23 lead equaled Denver Nuggets Koonce, center Donovan ly during a lengthy discussion into the second. teammate Allen Iverson's 28- Raiola and wide receiver with a referee moments after However, Mexico p<:>mt night from the '03 qual- Dan Sheldon. Barlow, from Pitt, was Howard had knocked a pair of outscored the United States Ifier. U.S. pulls away to beat Mexico 127-100 Wedge said. Byrd allowed three runs in six innings to move to 4-0 this season and 10-3 in his career against the Twins. The first-place Indians, who will spend most of the ftnal month on the road, remained 2 1/2 games ahead of Detroit and opened a 6 112-game lead over the Twins, who had won a season-high five straight. Jason Bartlett homered for the Twins, who trailed 7-0 and· were chipping away when Redmond grounded into three quick outs. "The triple play deflated us, but that's how the night went," Torii Hunter said. "I think we can come back. We've been playing well and we just need to stay positive." Byrd improved to 6-1 in his last erght starts , with three of those wins coming against Minnesota. The 36year-old, who went just I 0-9 last season, has the secondmost wins of his career four shy of , matching ' his total with Kansas City in 2002. For some reason, the Indians have hit for Byrd, something they haven't always done for c:c. Sabaihia or Fausto Carmona. Cleveland came in averaging 5.46 · runs in games started by the righthander. Martinez hit a two-run homer in the third off Carlos Silva (10-13). Kelly Shoppach and TraVis Hafner each added two RBis for the Indians, who scored their most runs at home since July 27, when Byrd beat the Twins 10-4. The three-game series was originally scheduled to begin on Tuesday. But it was moved up one day to allo.w the Indians to squeeze in a makeup date with the Seattle Mariners, whose season- openi ng, fo ur-game visit to Cleveland in April was postponed by heavy snow. The Indians scored fou r runs in the fo urth to open a 7-0 lead and chase Silva, who didn't go liack to the dugout quietly. Following two singles and a sacrifice, Shoppach, stuck in a 4-for-48 slide, hit a tworun double to make it 5-0. Grady Sizemore walked, and with two outs, Hafner grounded a two-run single to center. That brought out Twins manager Ron Gardenhire , who pulled Silva for reliever Julio DePaula. After leaving the game, Silva gestured toward his infielders and spent a few moments in de.ep conservation w1th Gardenhire before heading to the clubhouse. Later, Gardenhire refused to elaborate on his talk with Silva. ' "That's just Carlos," Gardenhire said. "He gets ftred up. He wants to win." Martinez , who has devoured Silva throughout his career, gave the Indians a 3-0 lead in the third with his 20th homer. Hafner singled with two outs and Martinez followed by driving an 0-1 pitch over the wall in right-center. Martinez is batting .452 (14for-31) with four homers and 13 RBls against Silva. Notes: Cleveland's starters, who have had more. than their share of quality outings wasted by the Indians' offensive troubles, entered the series second in the majors with 811 innings pitched. Only the Boston Red Sox (811 1-3 innings) have gotten more out of their starters. ... Twins C Joe Mauer missed his second straight game with a strained left hamstrin~ . ... Bartlett has six niul tihll ~ames in his last seven. He IS 16-for-31 (.516) in the sizzling stretch. ... Hafner hadn't driven in more than one run in a game since getting two RBis against the Twins on July 28. ... Silva is 0-3 with a 6.65 ERA vs. Cleveland in 2007. ·RB Barlow among 10 Steelers cut signed May 10 to compete for the backup running back ' s Notebook r o 1 e behind Willie Parker. But Barlow quickly fell out of the rotation early in training camp and never made a strong push to make the team , despite carrying four times for 14 yards and a touchdown Sunday night against Philadelphia. Barlow, a third-round pick by SaQ Francisco in 200 I, has rushed for 3,984 yards on I ,022 cames in srx NFL seasons. He gained a career-high I ,024 yards while averaging 5.1 yards per carry in 2003. Last season, Barlow averaged only 2.8 yards per carry while gaining 370 yards in 12 games during his on Iy season with the . Jets. Barr was cut by Pittsburgh for the fourth consecutive training camp. He pushed Chris Gardocki for the starting job a year ago before being cut, but had no chance to make the team this season after the Steelers drafted Daniel Sepulveda in the fourth round. Barr re-signed with the Steelers in January. Hughes made his only two field goal attempts against Washington on Aug. 18. But he was unable to beat out Jeff Reed , who has missed only one of eight attempts 111 four exhibition games. NFL teams must trim their, rosters to 53 players by 11 a.m. Saturday and may sign up to eight players to their practice squad after noon Sunday. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . www.mydallysentlnel.com CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH Websjtes, ln One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www mydailysentinel com classified @mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydadyreg1ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place 1lrribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 44&-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Oearl~irt!4 Word Ads Dally In- Column: l:DO p.m. Mond•y-Frlday for ln . .rtlon In Next Day'• P•per Sunday Jn .. Column: l : OO p . m . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. For Sunday• Paper • All e Start ·vour Ads With A Kt!yward • lncludt! Complete Description • Include A Price • AvoiCI Abbrevlallons • Include Phone Number And Addra1 When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. B Errors Mull eported on the 1111 rt of publication an he Trlbuno·Santlnel will r \'\\!11 \1 I \II \I-, r A~'N!IIJNCE\fFNll Now you con hove borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads {p~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads All Dl•play: l:Z Noon :z Bu•lne•• oavs Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuradey for Sunday• ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. Otllo \Iaiiey Publlahlng reMn'es the fi;ht to ldlt. ~. Of can«l sny ad .t any time. ErrOl's must be repof11d on the l lrat day of Trlbun.s.tlllnet-Regltm will bl rsaponllble lor no mora thf,n the ~•t qt the a!)Re oocu~ by tiM error and only the ttrstlnttrtlon We shall not be any loll Of exptnH tt'lll rHUitl trom-the pubiiCitlon or omissiOn ot an ldvertiMmlnt Cornc:Uon witt be m11de In the tint tva liable ectltlon • Bo• are confidential • Current rata card applies • All real est.te adviiii111Mt1'11tf1tl ara tUbJitcl to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 • This ,_,,,,,.,. . We will M~Yertltlng In violation ollht law KIT & CARLYLE l.osrAND H FJ.P WAr.'l'tJJ kltncartrlectcomcast.net lu you losl : : . ,ge cal STOP I wfblack collar, VICinity of Rt 2 I, Darrell Putney as of & Oshel Ad (Hickory Chapel 8/15/07 wtlt no longer be Church) Please call 304· responSible for debts other 675-3359 after 8pm or 304· than m own 593-HOEI . I have tnforma· !ton regarding GIVE!\WAY b 75% Black Lab m1x, mate, 6 months old, housetratned, grea1 wlktds and other ani· mals 367-7574 lhts cat Vick fromPageBl have to," he vowed. In Atlanta, the Falcons said they would not cut Vick immediateiy because of salary-cap Issues. The team intends to pursue the $22 million in bonus money that he already received in a $130 million cpntract signed in 2004. "We cannot tell you today that Michael is cut from the team," Blank said. "Cutting him today may feel better emotionally for us and many of our fans . But it's not in the long-term best interests of our franchise." Vick, who took no question < after his fust public statement about the dollfighting ring, said little 111 court. With family members, including his brother and mother, watching from the front row of the packed courtroom, Vick stood flanked by two of his ft ve lawyers and softly answered "Yes, sir" and "No, sir" to money he was paid. "We realize that this situation has tarnished our fran chise." Blank said. "We ' ve heard from fans who are embarrassed to wear the No. 7 jersey now. We cannot undo what's been done. But we can and we wi II recover from this " The Falcons will receive a $6 million cap credit for Vi ck's salary this year since he 's been suspended without pay. They are s\ill on the hook for about $22 million in prorated bonus obligations spread out over thi s season and the next two. Any bonus money that is returned by Vick will be credited to Atlanta's cap number. "We feel very comfortable that we have plenty of room going forward in which to field a l:Ompetitive team," McKay said. Baseball Hall of Farner Hank Aaron and former Atlanta Mayor and U.N. Ambassador Andrew You~g . both members of the Falcons' board, attended the news conference at Blank 's corporate head- quarters in Atlanta. "I've never seen someone who had so much ability and has fallen so far," Aaron said. "It's not what is going to happen ·as far as his football career is concerned . It's just him as a man, as a human being, being able to get his life back." Asked if he expected Vick to return to the Falcons some day, Aaron replied, "I hope so." Outside the courthouse, a contmgent of Vick supporters sang "This Little Light of Mine" and other hymns, while holding signs that said "We Love You" and urged Vick to seek support In religion. Steven Terry, pastor of Deliverance Tabernacle Church in the Tidewater area, organized the group of at least two dozen supporters . "The scripture is clear·he that's without sin, cast the first stone," he said. A few dozen animalrights protesters also stood outside the courthouse, some holding signs saying "Prosecute All Dogfighters." In his written plea, Vick admitted helping kill six to eight p1t bulls and supplying money for gambling on the fights. He said he did not personally place any bets or share in any winnings, but merely associating with gambling can result in a lifetime ban under the league 's personal conduct policy. Three Vick co-defendants who previously pleaded guilty said Vick bankrolled the enterprise, and two of them said Y1ck participated in exe~uting dogs that were not vicious enough in testing. The three had agreed to testify against Vick had the case gone to trial. The case began in late April when authorities conducting a drug investigation of Vick's cousin raided the former Virginia Tech star's rural Surry County property and seized dozens of dogs, some inJured, and equipment commonly used in dogfighting. A federal indictment issued in July charged j Vick, Purnell Peace of Virginia Beach, Quanis Phillips of Atlanta and Tony Taylor of Hampton with an. interstate do~fight­ ing conspiracy. Vick Initially demed any involvement, and all four men pleaded innocent. Taylor was the first to change his p!ea to guilty; Phillips and Peace soon followed. The gruesome detail s outlined in the indictment dogs were hanged , drowned and electrocuted - fueled a public backlash against Vick and cost him several lucrative endorsement deals. even before he agreed to plead guilty. The Falcons defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 24-19 at home Monday night as Vick's replacement Joey Harrington thre w two touchdown passes. "We're putting the emotions, the shock, the disappointment, the anger and the once-held hope that this was not true behind us," Blank said. "I assure ;'(OU we' ll do all we possibly can to make this season a success." 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HElPWANfED ,.JIIt to HEW WAN11D 11110 u nur nil..lur..u 446-4623 Interior, furniture f1sh aqua~ ·------,.J 1.o5r AND I tum. clothing 1 m11e below FOUND dam Dnvers needed COL Help wanted -Part Ume LPN 's Rocksprings Nurs1ng Dnvers W illing to drive for admm1strattve assistant. to and Rehabilitation Center IS Overbrook Center Is current· This newspape Aug 30, Sept 1·3, 5102 St local ready·mlx company. work Wllh Office manager, look1ng for a few dedicated ly seektng a beaut1c1an to coopts only hoi Found 2 m•les east of Porter At 218 S from At 7, g. ?, All One po stllon open at two (2 ) average 15-25 hours per people to become a part of worlc 1n the fac•hty s beauty anted ads mHtln Ad, Young F German s1ze baby clothes. Teens. plants Expenence •s pre· week Job descnpt1on to our team . We are a 100 bed sa lon Cand•dates should OEI10rtdtlrds. Shepherd, very fnendly, V8fY Adults, Other m1sc 1tems ferred but not necessary Include but not limited to. skilled fac•l•ty located 5 possess a valid OhiO manhungry Call 367·7737 Dnver ~ust be wlllln~ lo do answenng the phone, work· m1les from Pomeroy This IS ag1ng cosmetologtst ltcense W. will no1 knowing WANIID pre·mamtenance on trucks lng WTih customers, schedul· a 20 mmute commute from Salary IS based on comm iS· K1 ds ere sadl Lost kittens 1 accept any actver I black and 1 calico 1/2 mtle ·--TOililiiBiiiUYi.-,.J and equtpment , yan:ilplant mg and organ1z1ng concrele Athens and Albany. We just slon Interested candidates lnmenl In vlolotlo and other miscellaneous and stone orders. dispatch· recently Installed a slate of should conta ct tile admtms· out Bulavttle Pk 740·441 · the low. Absolute Top Dollar: U S chore s Expenence opera!· ing trucks. operat1ng d•gilal the art on hne documents- trator at !740)992·6472 7171 SilVer and Gold COinS, 1ng equipment and B)ltra weight scales, balch•ng con· !ton system tor the nursing EOE-Overbrook Center par· Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· skills such as weldmg a plus crete w•th automated com· assistants whiCh reduce t1clpates In the Drug Free 1935 .US Currency, Startmg pay based on expe- puler batch program and papa' work t1me conSider- Workplace Program Solitaire Diamonds· M T.S nence and driving record general - •ean1ng of oll1'ce ably We offer competitive 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 1~ ~ - - - . , . - - - - -Coin Shop, 151 Second Benefits Inc Iud •ng hea "' area Familiarity w11h rales health denial and ~ Announcement ............................................ 030 ,. • ' ' Overbrook Center Is current · Avenue, Gall1polls 740-446· Insurance , ava •la ble alltH OUickBooks (accountmg. v1s1on Insurance as welt as a Antlquea .......................................... ............. 530 • 11 1 1 ly accepUng app lications Jar 2842 mea f19 emp oymen 1nvolcmg, Inventory, etc.). 401K plan Our company Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 · nt c 11 v8 11 a full t1me. 7pm-7am LPN Auction and Flea Market.. ...,. ....................... OBO - -- - - - -- reqUireme s a ey Word and E)lcel programs a offers a !Uihon reimburse • full t1me 3pm·3am and 7am· t k C I B 9 Buymg Gtn seng Fresh Root roo onere corpora e bonus Pay based on II>IPG- ment program f11 LPN to RN ' Auto Parts &Accessories ............ ...... ........ 760 "I (304)773 5519 t0 7pm STNA pos111ons Also Auto Repair ............................. .... ................. 770 after Sept 1··Dry Root after Oil ce at · nenca and skill level. w1th no waiting penod for available part t1me STNA Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Sept. 15 Ca II for pnces & sc hedul e an InIervlew Prtmery wo rk assignment at 1 1110n St...,., by and fiB out · u "'t" pos•tlons Interested apph· Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 detailS. 740·274.0326 r--.,ul'lrr::!Iv~e::r::s':",-...., Aobertsburg Plant, but r -,t an apphcat1on and receiVe cants can pick up an appl1 Building Suppllea ......... .... ........................... 550 Property 10 bwld home m S have fle>Ciblhty to report to an mterv1ew Morlday catiOn or contact Hollie Buolneas and Buildings ............................. 340 Galha County Prefer 5_10 BONU E H M1llwood or Lakm Plants through Friday between 9 Bumgarner LPN Steff Buolness Opportunlty ....... ..........................2t0 acres. high end dry Call req u1red Contact Val ley AM and 4 PM or call and ask Devetopme~t Coord;nator @ Business Training ....................................... 140 Marty collect @ 321_453 . Plus great pay, home·tlme, Brook Concrete Corporate for Debb1e Wayland Staff1ng ( 7401992_6472 M·F 9A·SP Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 benefits 1000k PAID Otftce at Lakin, WV call Coordinator 741).992·6606 at 333 Page St Middtepon 1351 even•ngs Camping Equipment ................................... 780 hea llhlhte lr'IS RegiOnal (304)773·551 9 to schedule Aockspnngs IS en' equal Oh EOE & a partiCipant of Carda o1 Thanka .. ......... ........................ ....... 01" Snapper mower w/heavy Runs. 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp. 1nterv1ew opportun1ty employer the Drug Free Workplace ChlldiEid<lrly Care ....................................... 190 74;;;;3~ 2:,:93 5 -I - - -- - - - cast steel deck, wlpower unit L..:A.;:Ie:t.:q . B66~· ~·;.;. Program Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ..... .......................... 840 HOME HEALTH AIDES. Manpower IS now hlnng for on nght rear wheel. butlt Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Executive Director of Mason S GN ON BONUS H fol1owmg positions before 1995, call James col· I ome the PI 1v A t t Excavatlng ........................ .......... ..... ............ 830 County Area Chamber of Automobil e ProdutiOn easan a ey par mens lect (740)985·3967 HeaHh Care of SE OhiO IS p PI t W I Farm Equlpmont .......................................... &fO Commerce Oualiflcalmns currently h1rlng horne hea lth Workers tn the Buffalo, WV 10 oint easan · es h Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 1 an Wanted 50· 100 acres of Demonstrated wnllen and atdes-compelltlve wages Area Benefits available Call Alrg•ma •s.. tnng or 1 B2 Farms lor Sala ............................................. 330 oral commun• cat•ons skills, Today 304·757·3338 partmentiYlanager o a land prefer pld farm w•th For Lease .................................................... 490 Call740·662· t222 ' -Demonstrated orgamzmg umt HUD approved property limber 740-379·2615 For Sale ............... ................... .................... 585 Skills, Demonstrated com· - -'-- - -- - - Mason laborers. expenence Send resume and cove r let· For Sale or Trade ................ ........ ........... ..... 590 WE BUY USED p"uttH Skill s, Demonstrated Lawn Care Helper, must be and 1ran spo rt a11on reqUired ter to 400 outh 5th treat, Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 bookkeepmg skills Ability to expenence d, dep endable. 740-645-8686 unt11 !Opm Suite 400. Columbus. Oh1o Fumlahed Rooms .......... ............... ..... .......... 450 MOBILE HOMES II d clean DMV. drug screen 43215.5492 or tax 10 1.614 1 General Haullng ......... ................... .......... ..... 850 o o 8. 275o present to cC iures Restaurant I 22 4-4736 Ann John Hunter Gary 174 ol "' p sma1 an arge requ1red Caii740·3B8·9416 .. IV1 Giveaway ...................................... ............... 040 .__ _ _ _ _ _• groups, resen 5 10 a pro· - -- -- - - - Galhpohs Only) now h1nng Happy Ada .... ......... ..................., ................. 050 1essmnal manner Subm it Lon g John Slivers now part & lull t1me · dayshift - - - - - - -I \ 11'1 ! PI 'II '\ I Hay & Grain .. ......... ........ ...... ...................... 640 resumes by e-mail to accept1ng appl1cat1ons tor avatleble Apply betwee n 10 POST OFFI CE NOW Help Wanted .. .... .................... ..................... 110 \I I<\ II I -, www mccofc@ pomtpl eas- Management Pos 111ons and 11AM Monday · HIRING Home lmprovementa ........... ..... ................... 810 anlwv org or drop ofl at th e Apply Within, Sliver Bridge Saturday Avg Pay $ 20Au or Homes1or Sale .......... ........................ .......... 310 110 Chamber offiCe at 305 Mam Plaza Galltpo iiS Oh - - - ' - -- - -S57 K ::mnually Household Gooda .... ................................... 510 Hru' WANlll> Street P01nt Pleasant. WV NURSING ASSI STANT AD lnclud~ng Federal Benefi ts 1 Houses tor Rent.. ......... .......... .................... 410 • 25550 -L - k- - - - -d Rockspnngs Nursmg and and OTPa1 d Tram1ng 00 lng 1or experience Rehab 111talto n Center 1s Vaca t10ns FTIPT In Memorlam .... ...... ....................... .... ........... 020 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ca rpenters & Laborers 304 Insurance .... .......... .................. ............... ..... 130 Foster Parents Need ed, 4 t 9 172 tookmg to r a few OOd•cated 1·866·542· 153 t Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl.. .. ......... ........... 660 Assemble cratts, wood - - -- - - - - peo ple to become a pari ot USWA items To $480/wk Matenals homes needed'" Meigs~ our team We are A t OO bed Livestock ...................... ................................830 prov1ded Free mformatla n Gallta County for youth 0 Looking for an employer skilled facility located 5 - - - - - - - Lost and Found'................................. .......... 060 p~g 24Hr 80 1·428· 4649 thru 18, Oh1o prov1des the that will work with your A&J Truck1ng Lead1ng The Lots & Acreage ...... ........................... ........... 350 training, you recetve reamIChedule? m~es from Pomeroy ThiS IS Way R&J Truckmg now Miscellaneous ............ ...... ........ ..... .......... .... 170 a 20 minute comrTXJie from Hlnng et our New Haven. Acceptmg ap pllcattons lor bursment of $30 to $40 a Miscellaneous Merchandise .....••..•......... ••. 540 day paid respit e an d 5up· Athens and Albany We JUSt WV Terminal For Regional fuU & 'pari hme paramediC S Mobile Homo Repair............................. .... B&O port for youth placed •n your recGntty mstalled a sl ate of Hauls·Dump DIV 1 year We have a benel•ts package Mobile Homes for Renl ........ ......... ..... ........ 420 home Trammg be gins the art on lme documenta· OTR verifia ble e•p Call 1· ava ilable Appl 1ca\lons ca n Mobile 11omes1or Sale .......... .............. .... ... 320 liOn system for the nurs1no 800·462·9365 ask lor Kent Money to Loan ............ ...... .... .................... ... 220 be ob1amed from Ma son September 9th at Albany. call Oas 1s Foslercare toll ass •slants whtch red uce Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... ..... ... ............. 740 County EMS 91 I rree, 1·877·3 25-1558 Take Inbound/Customer paper work ttme consider· Muslcallnttruments ... ..... ........................ 570 Sales Position Emergency Dnve. Pomt lti_O______ r ·------pi i CLASSIFIED INDEX S 11 v s r:iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;.;;._., -o Personals ....... ............ ............ ... ...... .... 005 Pets for Sale .......... .............. .. ........ .. .... 560 Plumbing & Heating ........ ...... .......... ..... .. 820 Professional services ...... .................... ...230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr.... .............. ,............ 160 Real Estate Wanted .......... .... ....................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon ............................. ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. ...... .............. .... .... 650 Situations Wanled .. ........ .. .......................... 120 Space for Rent ..................................... ..., ... 460 Sporting Goods .. .............. ................... ...... 520 suv·aror Sale .......... .......... ...................... .. 720 Trucks for Sale ...... .......... ..... ............. .. ..... ... 715 Upholstery .... .......... ................................ .. ... 870 Vano For Sale ......... ......... .............. ............ 730 Wanted to Buy .. .............................. .. ..... 090 Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 wanted To Do .............. .... ......................... ... t 80 Wanted to Rent ........ .......... ................... ....... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ............................. .......072 Yard Sala-Pomeroy/Middle .................. ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasanl.. .................. ............ 076 Pleasant , WV 25550, or you can call 304 675-61 34 Help wanted Darst Adul1 Group Home, wee~e nds a An E)lcellent way to earn must. (740)99 2·5023 money The New Avon Can Mantyn 304 882 2645 Looking For Opponunlty? AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Self Shirley Spears. 304 _ 575. 1429 -------BENNIGAN S IS Now Hmng Serve rs Appl y 1n person at Po1nl Pleasant Locat1on -------Job openmg Pmt lime to Full !1me Heatn1g/ Cooli ng Helper and an Installe r EK per~e nce helpful Send resume !o CLA Box 103 do Gall ipolis Tr1bune PO Box 469, GallipOliS OH 4563 1 Profe SSional Fteld Representative wanted for Pomt Pleasant Gall 1polis surroundmg areas Proven sales track broad produ ct portfolio manag em ent o pportumt1es excene nt 1ncome poten11a1 and bene· l1ts for those who quality Woodmen of the World L1fe Insurance Soc1ety Omaha, Nebras ka Resumes to 2 Players Club Dnve SUi te tO t Cha rleston, WV 25311 or call 304· 342-502 1 S~~;~s~~~~~~~~~~~~;:r:~of ~:,'~s. ~:a~~~r dc:~~t~~~~~ make Outbound cans tor var10us non-proht orga ni:Zallons $300 ljlring Bonus!! Part Time Day Shift (8 am · I 30 pm ) $7.00 • $7.25/hr Full Time Evening Shift (1 45- 10 4 5pml $8.50/hr Ca ll now to sc hedule vour lntervtew t-688-IMC· PAYU II 888 462 72 981 Job eJit. 1901 www 1nfoC1S10n com v1s10n 1nsurance as well as a 401 K plan Our company offers a !U11IOn relmbursement program for NA to LPN w1th no wa 111ng pe nod for 101· t•at1 on . We are a low 1111 fachty whiCh has red uced our bacl< 1nJunes to almost 0 We have 1 pOSitiOn opened on all 3 sh ift s Stop by and fill ou t an appl1cat10n and rece1ve an 1nterv1ew Monday through Fnda~ hetw een 9AM and .:t PM Roc ksp rmgs IS an equa l oppo rtunity employer MFG Homes An outstandmg opportunity lor the nght person Prater Sales 8)1p9f1Bnce Offe r 5 day work week EKcellent benefitS Email res ume r760@claylon net to sc hedule an 1nterv1 ew No Walk· ins Please Wa nted Exp enenced Plumbe r, 40 hr s per wee k, Vac , Holiday, 401K, Ins Call 304-812·801 7 S<.'fl()()IS INsrRucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Car eers Close To Home) Ca ll Today ' 740·4 46·4367, 1·800·21 4·04 52 www gai 11Xlliscareercolleg41 com SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt I ·BB8·5B2·3345 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGR AM Aockspnngs Nurslflg and Aehabllitallon Center •s located 5 miles from Pomer17; and 20 min· utes from Athens and Albany We currEft111y ere see k1ng md1v1duals 1nt erest· ed 1n anend1ng our 75 hour Nurs1ng ASSISta nt Prog ram wh1ch w1 ll start somet1me 1n Septemb er Th1s class IS lree of charge and beg1ns w•th 2 voluntee r days that Will allow you to see what the JOb consists 01flrsl hand We allow 12 stude nts per class 50 they 1111 up qulctc; ly Please co me 10 and com· plele an apphcallon 11 mler· ested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740·992 6606 Aockspnogs IS an eq ual To Do Borrow Smart Contact th e OhiO DIVISIOn Of F.nanc1al lnst1lulton s Off1ce of Consumer Affai rs BEFORE .you ref1· nance yout hOme or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of lees or 1nsurance Call the Off1ce of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1·866278-0003 to lea rn 11 the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly lice nsed (Th1 s IS a public se rv1ce announcement trom th e Oh1o Valley Publ1sh1ng Company) I'RIIF-.NiKINAL Acc ,edrt&d ~ ambe ' Accrodhlng COunCil lor lnOependant Coli&Q&S and & h oo~ 12748 ~portumly employe< "'" ltllO " ' nANlm MoNEY TO loAN **"OTICil** GOI good home Call 740.339· Reward 11 retu rned 740· BIB? r ~ No t JUSt Large reward for tnto teadmg s Hudson 's questions. The plea was accepted by Hudson, who asked: "Are you entering the ' plea of guilty to a conspiracy charge because you are in fact guilty?" Vick answered yes, and Hudson emphasized his broad latitude in sentencing "You 're taking your chances here. You'll have to live with whatever decision I make," he said. U.S. Attorney Chuck Rosenberg said a first-lime offender ordinarily might receive no jail time for the dogfighting conspiracy "We thought, however, that the conduct in this conspiracy was heinous, cruel and inhumane," he said. Blank and general manager Rich McKay refused to say whether Vick would ever play for the Falcons again, though their reluctance to cut ties with the quarterback is related more to complicated legal issues than any willingness to take him back. They've already sent a "demand letter" to Vick saying they will attempt to recoup the bonus OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· A job where you could eam more money? Thanks tatled oNOTICEo Are you looking for a Ill \ J I -.. 1 \ t I HOME'> lllK SAU. 104 Talum Dr. New A Haven WV 3bd/2ba anch. tg sunroom, 2 car gar great E area D: 304 -675-3637 . 304·882·2334 -------1940'6 b ck h home 1n n ranc M1ddl rt Oh I 1/.2 st epa ory partially hmshed bas ement, 5 br 3 full bll lh s, app)l 3600 sq It total t1led k•1chen. breakfast room, large dmning room, corner hutch, hw floors. 2 f~r eplaces . sol1d wood doors & bwll-ln book· cases, updates roof, gut· rere, heat pump, 2 baths 2 car garage & property JUS! under 1 ac<e No land con· l<acts, $145 ooo. (740 )992· I t 123 '---oiioiiiiioo-,.J 2 story Home w/R111er lot ~ · 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· All types of Home 675-7285 Aepa 1rs & 1m pr ov e menl s - - - - - - - Quality w01k,fa1 r rates Call 3 br . 2 1ull bth 20K38 great· RICk 740 274·2338 room. cia, blackt op dnve lg "' area. aII new w1n· - - - - - - : : - - - - parNng Lawn mowmg Rates by th e dows/doors/roof & se ptiC 10 0. not the hour. Free lammated hardwood tloors Esttmates Ca ll Paul @ th roughout. 24 above (304)675·2940 ground pool. add1!1onal spot for mob1te home. on t acre. Needtng an e•perlenced lor only $ 11 5 000 near St house cleaner? Call 740 At 143 & St At 7 44 6·2422 Pomeroy Oo 17401696. 1227 Professionall y Clean ------Off iCSIHOIJ Sec tea nmg 3br 2ba House lor sa le on Reaso nable Rates At 2 Nortll appro• 1 acre References 740-446 2262 _ 13041895 3 129 190 C HIIJlt'Eil>EHI.Y 5 br 3 5 Da mnch on Crew C ARE Rd $145000 (7 40)41 6·------,.J 4765 prl' app1oved buyers Meli ssa Day Ca re Batl~y onlv Run Road Pomeroy has opentngs lor children w•llmg 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS for to WQ(k 111ghts and week · Fo reclo sur e• Buy 5%dn , ends accepts county 0 1 pr1 · SB 4 900! 20yrs@B%. More local homes from $199/mo! For loca l listings call 800-559· xF254 10 I!USIN~:<..~ 86 Pme Gall1poli s New o,~nnr~rn roof heat pump et ectncal 2 BA Double Lot $72 000 Ca boose Custom Cor1cesS10n Trailer Full (740] 441-0720 iihiiiill kitchen, 30 Long 1976 Atten11on! SemphOro $12,000 Call lor Local company oltenng "NO more 1nformat1on [7401386 DO WN PAYMENT" pro· 9327 or email pup grams lor you to buy your Tudors 81SCU1l World Mason pylovec)@aol com hOme 1nstead ot renttng locatiOn IS now hmng for ;:::-- , ' 100"., hna nc1ng .ma11agers bakers cooks ' Less than pe rtect cred1t and cash1ers Apphca!IOns accepted a• e ava•lable at the Po1nt • Payment co uld be tr e Pleasant and Galhpolls toea· sa me as rent Typ1s1 eKpenenced 1n MS t1ons or send a resu me to Mort gage Lo i.:alors Word References req wred 2322 Jackson Ave Po1nl (740)367 ·0000 304·675·4 1t O Pl ea sant WV 25550 �1Uelday,August28,2007 ALLEYOOP 198>1Sci'<Jitz t4x70, 2BR, 1 Bath, 9110 acre, minutes from New SGHS, $26.000. Neg. (740)2 56-11!20 Ail""" - -.rtoi"'l lnttUentwep~~.,..-M oubjoct to tho - F•rttoutlngAct of liN which mtk" It llatgll to actvtrttN "anv prtfeNnca, llmitallon or dlacrtmhwdon beNd on rae., ccHor, I"'HOion, Hll flmlllllltltue or ftltionll ort;ln, or .-,y Intention to mlka MY .uc:h pretennca, li.mt.tion or dlacrimlnltlon." Thl• ,.......,_r will not knowingly .._ ~t.fofr.~l nt.tewhlchlsln ~~~don ot the ft. Our ' , . . , . .,. her«)y lntonMcl thlt all •ctwelllnga ldYW'ItHCIIn thla niWIPIPir are avetllblt on an tqUII opportunity blaH. gon garden-tub, built-in stove. dishwasher, washer & hutch in.kitchen pantry, Laun- dryer, large wrap around d ry-room, newly painted, porOh, fu11 baBamont, 1 car new wall to wall plush carpet garage, total electric with $ 12,500. 304-57Wt91 Of central air, very spacious, :J04.59:H&II1 . private drtyo with parillng, $975 per mohth. serious 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, calls Ofliy (740)949-2303 2 BA. 314 acre in Green Townsh~. $79,900. Cali 3 bedroom house in 740-645·7113 Pomera,r. large & YOf\' ctaan. ...... ~ 1 112 bath · ale • .-.. ......... .. nuvu 2 000 08kWOOd Frei!J\Aim floors, full basement w/2 car MobMe Home for sale. garage, small back yard, Includes washer, dryer all $635, (?..0) 949-2303 appliances, some turntsh· :---:-'-:--.;_---::--"---:- lngs. ou1 bu ilding, ~erad deck. 14x70 , :i>r , 2 full balh, CentraVAir $18 ,000 740-245.0054. 304-675· 2561 . 304·593- 1880 3 Bedroom HoUse In Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekend• 740·591· 0265 -:--:~-:-:----:--: 2004 Clayton MH, i 4'x52'. 2 dectc.s. 2 BR, CIA. shingled root. vinyl siding. $14,000· serious buyers on~. no 1and conrraa. (740)709·9613 or (740)709-9969, 3647 Boggs Ad out Uncotn Pk, 7 112 mi to 1st trailer right. Boggs, ~nd pool enclosed by pnvacy fencing and land. · h d 2 scaped. Fm1s e car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to move in. $255,QOO.OO. Cali: (740)949-2217 on 3 br., am. den. 2 bth., tul basement, ref. and dep. required , Chnter-Eaatern SOh. Clst. $460.00 month. Cali for appt., (740)992· 4025 69 Gar1ield • 2BA, 1BA n $460/monlh T sec. dep. Cedar • 3BA, 1 1/28" $575/month +sec. dep. Vou pay all utilities. Call 446· 3644 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,~01 More Hbd homea available! From Stt9/mol 5%dn, 20yl'll08%. For lletlngl ~58-41011 xFI44 . -------Looking tor · 8 good preowned home? Many to choose from at The Home Show • Barboursv"le. 1· ' 888·73&-3332 2BA Ooubltwido. lWin Rivers Towtrla accept1ng applicalion6 for waiting list tor Hud-BUbsized, t- br, apartment,for tha elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Houstng Opwr1unlty required. 74Q-4.46-0969 2 frontiback porch, metal out ·Atttntlonl buii<lngs, 8x10 and t4xt6. Local company offering "NO OWNER RNANCING 80G-51i:-_I-4-:1:-DII-:-1-:F:-144-:--=:::: Nioo 312 singtewtdes From $1,800down payment Go~ (740) 828-2750 ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Trailer lor sale, $2,000, (740)992·5858 "1111""-':"'-~--, Lease or Buy1 Rent- $500 Deposh, $500/mo. Buy$94,000, $500 . down, $850/mo. credtt check required. 6 Rooms, 2 Bath whh porch & garage. 33825 Whhshiii Ad, Rut1and, OH. c~t (814)277-9254 or Lars & :(8_14_)_60_5--:7::0::74-:.--::--:- ACRFAGE Pretty, 3BA. 1 Bsth. Oowniown Gallipolis. Very W E 10 acres for sate located on close ~ ~hi"fon iem. 750 Broad Run Road in New and AH · · No Heven, WV . $34 500 peta/smoklng. Utii~ies not (304Jn3-5BB1 ' induded. 845-6378 ask lor Kelly New Haven, 4-+' acres, 3 br., 2 ba, total elect., gas tog fireplace. trig.. stove. dishwasher, hot tub outside, great view, $53,000, MoBu H<»m; 304982-3021 ,74()-441-9331 9 ecres Baker Ad , $17,500 OBO, !740)843· 1047 FOR REM" . REDUCED! Brand new Lot lor Sale adjoining '--llliiririiiririiirii""'-' home In Gallipolis. 2BR, Riversida Golf 2 6 AIC .. ••• ith r , , very n....., w 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. c o u r s e , H a r v e y J)Ofch In GalllpoHs. No pets. CoJI 740-446-7029 Rd .,Mason,WV.AII utilities 740·446·2003 or 448·1409 Save Thousands! availab!a.Suitable tor .build- :----::--:---:-::--~ ing,RV,Doublewide.Serious 2 br. mObile home in Racine, Clearance on lot models. all inquiries onlyi304-77'J. $325 a month, $325 deposit, 1-888-llE}--3332. The Home 51481882·3418.$25,000.00 years lease, no pets, no Show Barboursville, 5898 AI calls aher 9pm, (7401992 _ 60. Mobile Home lot for rent in 503 9 Point Pleasant, WV. ~:--:-::~:-:-:--::Will offer for sale to the tigh- $125/month + $100ldeposl1. _ 2BA. tBA, LR, FR. est bidder, the re~dence o1 Cali 740 _388 _8128 the 1ate EdHh Jividen. local$385/month + $ 38 5/depos~, e;d at 383 N. 3rd Ave., Please call 740 ' 992 ' 5369 Middleport- Friday August C;;=::;;;::;==~ :fo:=r:=any_;_inq~ui:-rle_s:-: . ~~31 . 2007, at 2:00p.m.. The 3 BR, 2 BA Ooublewlde near 10 home will be open lor viewHOI.lilli AVHS. $475/mo. $475 Dap.; ing one hour (1 :00 p.m.) FOR Roo 3 BR, 2 SA near Rio prior to bidding. Minimum .. Grande, $425/mo.. $425 Bid: $34,000.00, 1740)992- $19~mot .Buy 3bd HUD Dep., No Pets, Ref. Req. 8889 ( • homei 5%dn, ZDyre08%. 7401367 7025 :-:-:-:---:-:--c--100 XTREME SAVINGS! Over For Llsllnga 800-SS9-4 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, 2,000 square foot home for • 1709 storage. porch. lg yard, nice less than $40/sq. ft . CaHhe 1 bedroom furnished house view, near Rae Crk. 4844 Home ShOw· Barboursville in town. Good location, No Cora Mill Rd. $3851$300 at 1.es8-736-3332 pets. 446• 1162 deposit 614·946-3307 c r fUR Jlmr Johnaon'a Tree .............. ,.......,...., ~T,._c_ ~ ==- r 740.367-D210 it no answer leave message. M -- · Selmer AS21 0 Mo Saxophone with case. Excellent condiilon. $2100 new, sell tor $900~ 339·2237 ~ I • 8 6 53 • .Insured& Boncllld · Rd, Bidwell, OH (740)388- Brush Hogs 4. 5, 6. 7, 10 and 15 foot. Call Jim's Farm 0173 Equipment, 740-446-9717 Wtst Pass Pass 740-992-5929 740416-1698 Outbuilding T111 outside,· Boautflul Apia. Ill Jackaon single roof, 10x12, $750 Eotateo. 52 Westwood OBO, (740)388-8128 Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Pol a Bai-ns 30x5Dx10 Housing Opportunity. This $6.495 Free Delivery institution is an Equal (937)718-1471 Opportunity Provider and 1!11(---~~---, Employer. mK SALE CONVENIENTLY LDCAT- . ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apanments, AKC Boston Terrier pups, and'or small houses FOR first shots & wormed. $200 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Call 740-388-8743 lor appfication & information. - - - - - - - AKC Cocker Spaniel, Choc. Mate 1t months, Iovas kids. 5350 740 682 6092 - ·- - --- --- - AKC Reg, Swk old Shih Tzu •2&3 bedroom apartments puppies, 3 females, 1 male, •central heat & NC parents on premises , 1st •Washer/dryer t;tookup shots. S300 080. (740)446•Tenant pays electric 0091 or (740)645-6706 i Ellm View Apartments (304)862·3017 Gracious Uving 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications for 1 BR Apts. No rental assistance avail· able at this time. Rents start at $310 month . Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446·3344 &S~on H-Honest Nice clean 2 bedroom, wid hook up, no pets, ref. required conveniently located 304-675·5162 One bedroom Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Furnished, very clean/nice. No Pets. Phone 304-675-1386 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Depos~ Required, (740)446-348 1. ~ . HII'Oood h*-lrr And Fltmill e ... www.•• Construction • VInyl Siding , Replacement Windows . • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 06 Kawasaki Brute Force , 4x~. Like new, 50 miles with extras, 4,900 . (740 1446. 6688 · 1998 Kawasaki Volcon, Black, Saddlebags, Windshield, Low Miles. Excellent Condition, $3000. (740)446-8172, (740)256· 6251 AKC registered Lab pup- ,-c:-_·.,.,---,:-- -,.-:: pies, all colors, 1st shots, 2001 Harley Davison 883 wormed. ready to go, Spor1ster, 6200 miles, (740)541-7132 Asking $5000. (740)2455984 or (740)645-4833 AKC Sheltte Collie pups, $300, AKC Pekingese $350, 2003 Harley Davidson vet checked. 740·256·1664 Heritage Solt-Tail , - - - - - - - - Anniversary Edition, 8,100 Australian Shepherd pup- miles. stage 1 kit, pipes & pies. Black & WMe and Red crash bars, excellent cond. & White, $125 each. $14.000 304·773-5081 or (740)245-5984 or (740)645- 304-593-0000 4833 - - ------ - - - - - - - 2003 Harley Fat Bay Fuel Blue Healer puppies, 4 ll'lj9Ctl0n Anniversary Model mate, 2 temale, $50 each. low· miler extrasl740·843· 740·256-6360 9943-or 740·508·0459. s - BARNEY C'MON IN, . PARSON !! YOU CAN HALP WIF SUPPER !! ; ; $3S A scoop T-Post 6ft, $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and ,,., U"iiLITY e,till! -2 742 332 .__..;.;;.;;;.;;:..._..1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I Romodolng NewG•r.gn Et.clri011ll Plumbing Rooting l Outttro Work V.C . YOuNG Ill l)<J,I !, / I 11 /1 Y I I I II I I In ' " ... 'Reasonable Rates WV031725 'l• 1"'P • ..• 'Prompt and Quality VInyl Siding 6 P.llntlng P1tlo •nd POJeh O.Cks f'n Stanley Treetrimming & Removal I *Insured ,,"' ,..Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ • 740-742-2293 Please leave " We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ....' ' "'·' ~ ••~.s":"i·"'a~a'4!ft:•• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PEANUTS ' 446-0007 ..... <# _ _ _, . , . . 0 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is cutTtndy accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. Gradua1e of a<eredi1ed ••rglcal technology program or eq-.lwalent experi~nce • IYqulred. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contarl Pleasant Valley · AAIEOE Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ..,, ., ' • New Homes • Garages ., • Complete ., Remodeling 140·112-1m Stop & Compare !:::=::=::::::~= "' Manley's Recycling GARFIELD I CAN'1 S1ANP 'THIS H01 WEA'fHER ANYMORE/ liD Mill• 1•11.11. 0141111 Public Notice 1st Pack $15.00 2nd & 3rd Free $5.00 Each pack after 3rd Computers $2,0.00 1st $20.00 2nd ~"::":"' PUBLIC NOTICE The annual reporl Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fuflz, Trust,.. Ia. available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111·1/2 West Second Slreet, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular busi- .......ltMIIfi:II...UO •11 • .........12:11 •• PIYIIIGTOP ..ICES . . .............. L __ 0 cavuc ca·•••ttrs ·c... _!!ll:lll:!!l'tr!!,!CII!!!•·~·!!PII!!!C~··!I_ _;_.J .' GRIZZWELLS .Q00\1~. tb 'P\.1 56 Sentimentallty . nol!lhbor 57 Pita treat Mllffonalre 58 Foul-ball makero caller Not built-up 59 Molt of the Power units earth Hard wood 60 Low-down Figure out . guy 19 Pleased hello Ea-lrosh 61 Yucky slUff sighs 43 Alpine,.. At a dlo22 Truck driver glon lance DOWN 23 Quick peek 44 MagnaHonorarium 24 FDA's laude Fires RouleHe mema 45 Blame Collee color 25 Water 46 Nave brewers 2 Hindi kin buffalo nolghbor Allow 3 Hold up 26 Houaelly, to 48 Puff along Lo-4 Dangle• humans 49 Hunter's graphics Senae of 28 QB garb Alllrod saH Tarkenton 50 PuppyLugosl of 6 Craft 29 Kind of chow brand horror flicks 7 Stnoke collar 52 "Oh, Diligent 8 Gem weight- 30 Sushlflsh gnooal" Insect 9 Touchad 31 Timetable 53 Strong Descarles down guesses 108P or Coty 10 Sugar 36 Brittle 54 WhereGlugow source 37 Gourmet you? girl 14 Slalom run cheese Dlvor'o need 17 Big plfchera 41 Kahuna 's Pass Ailp8Ss AstroGraph -'lllrthdlr: Wednnday, Aug. a, 2007 • By Bernice Bede Oeol Involvements ~u have with familiar ~aoclates should worf( out quite sue· ceasfully because you've teamed how to deal wittl them in wavs that suit each of you. However. the same give-and-take may not be there with new COlleagues. VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) - An old, unresotvecl Issue that caused ~ou and your mate problems In the past might once age.ln rear Ita ug l~ head. If ~ou haven't figured out how to handle It, you'll still be poles apart LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You're an especially goOd observer of human nature, but sadly your lOcus could be more on the negallve aspects of the person than on hialher assets. Adopting a biased view invitee defiance. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your financial picture might not be what you expect, so even before you discover this, be especially diligent about the handling ol ~our resources. Loose spending could prove pretty costly. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. HI) Demands imposed upon you by family situations could prevent you from doing what yOu had hoped to do. II you treat these impositioos intolerantly, you'll only create more tro'uble lor yourse11. CAPRICORN (Dec. 20-Jan. 19)-11 you Insist upon·doing things in ways that do not serve your best lnhwests, you wi11 onty have yourself to blame. Don't author your own difficulties, Instead be on your toes and think, think , think! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Don't be afraid to apeak up and let your friends know that what they want to do is too outlandish or eiCpenslve for you to participate in if you feel that way. Ba honest and bold, not broke. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - This could be one ·of those days when you push yourself beyond reasonable limits. Be cognizant about excessive limits because It is like!~ to prove to be coun· terproduc1ive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Information you gel from an "insider" could be quite captivating to you. but don't put too much credence in it because it may be of little substance. Check things out first before acting. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - You might be better off doing business with a proven source rather than an individual or firm with whom you are unfamiliar. especially Hyou don"t have lime to check them out first. GEMINI [May 21 -June 20) - Without harmony of purpose, an alliance in which you could get Involved Isn't apt to turn out to be too effective. Clarify your Objectives and hOw you plan to attain them before teaming up. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Th ere's a good chance that you could gttt so engrossed checking on the progress and performance ol your co-workers that you neglect your own productivity. Focus on your tasks, not theirs. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) - If at all possl· ble. avoid speculative ln110lvements, especially II the control of your partlclpe· tlon ill In thft hands of another. This per· aon might only be concerned about hla/her interests. 36 37 38 39 10 tt s CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMtrly Qpher Cf)'1togrM15are riM!ed 1rom qootalon! bV famous ~. past <lnd p-asent. Eac:~ letter 10 the dpller slillds IQr iiOOtl1&r Tod8y3W, A equals D "GNS NMUN VDIS W WOL - HENDDC XIDDT JMOA DT DT UDZSIODI m'l.JEE\\ ~i-1 /I.R\M-l? I>W ~Eli 1>.\>\?? ness h9urs for a periquent to publication of this notice. (8) 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. ' AMXCDVW WUS GNWO MH MG MH WENMSZSYSOG." GNDVWH N. JSWO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Show me a man who is a good loser and I'll show you a man who is pla~ng golf with his boss." · Jim Murray .... '=~= s~~lA.-~~tfs· . . . . , . - - - - lrlhol lA II "r ClAY t. POIWI .....;_ _ __ Rlarr1111Q1 lorttn flf lito 0 four ICftlrobiod ~ be- low to fGnn fcwr ~mplo ~ . I ADITEN ' RYF E0 PI I I ~ ~ HEl 0 W ".,I I I I I "I • I1 The building con1rattor made my old house seem better by lalking about the cost. ofbuilding a ·-- ·--. -,1 I I 16 8 ....--N-A_W_l_E-6 Compltte lht chuckle qUI>iod by filli!IQ . in lilt miaiiiQ words L-..L...J-.l.......l.-''-" you dovelop lrom step No. 3 btio'o. 5 _ I' I'J l l II II III .A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '1:1' IHESE SQUARES e ~~~c:~~:E~ LETTERS TO 1 ,,t $CIAM.lETS ANSWERS e- 2 1- o1 Kingly - Fetch - Radio - Bygone- OONKEY "P«fef:l poise," tbe inslructor told her class, "is looking like a wile owl after acting like a silly DONKEY." ARLO& JANIS ,. ······f:J .; .... ·r; SOUP TO NUTZ 1<1-\CW i\\E Dtm~l'\lE od of 180 days subse- L GARFIELQ, ARE YOU SITTING IN 'THE ICE CilEANI AGAIN? 11''5 OKAY/ rr.·s JOS'f 'fHE ROM RAISIN/ J41H82-31M ........ e.n ............ Tues Night -~,- - .. SUNSHINE CLUB 25550, (304) 6754340, ra,. resume to (304) 675-6975 or Apply on-line at www.pwalley.org Sat Night G BIG NATE Help Wanted ;==::::;===~ Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV BINGO 'lr'IILj:: t>ll) t ~~IT WOUL.t> l!>E:.. iO P~'( ~'( Shop Classifieds !lospital, Middleport American Legion JEST TELL ME WHAT TO DO!! Owner: James KeeaH 11 2005 H.C.Fat Boy custom , maroon wlembossed flames. t ol 200 made,BOO miles since new,prlce $19,000 OBO can for detaiis-740-949-221 7. . ' - r===~J~&~L~~li~M~m~h~~m~;;~l_' ' ~ riO ' 2459 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls MoroRC\'(l.ISI r414WIIEilLEIIS tM~~~ .' 'b eaaMiw:tabln_,...ooat 740.446.9200 tO Veal$ 2004 HONDA 50 DIRTBIKE tor sale, Ridden very little, like new condition. Paid $1400 new, $700 OBO. Cali 740-441-5138 . ,, 151 Road 10 let\ MaJJOU Oolf CuurJC lhrv•y 11M! wv iin:l!"'-"":'::"".,...---. New 2BR apartments. Washe r/dryer hookup, s1ove/refrigerato r included. Also. units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441 ·0194 . Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant with all kitchen appliances, gas fur· nace, NC and Washer Dryer hookup. $350. + $200 Dep osit 304-67 5·6375 or 804-677- 6621 ;===:=~~;~~~~~:~~~~ !· _7 66_5---:-:-:---E 1999 National RV Dolphjn C . scor1s, ava 11ers, 02 Focus. 04 Sunflre. 03 HD, Gas Engine, 23,000 . mites, 37 foot, 2 sUdes, non Taurus, (4) 4x4's, All priced smokers. Call 740·446·9256 ~to~sel!"'ii..;,(7•4"::0 1~446 ~-7~2~78_ _, ~-:::-:-:::---:-:r15 'TR.UCJ(S 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, FORSAI.E excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, .__ _irriiiiiiiiiiiiroro-" Cali 740·286-8729 or 740· sn-7629 2003 F-250 Super duty, ' IH \It l .., 4WD, Ext Cab, 34000 miles $18,000. 304-675-4 r 10 HOME 92 5spd Ford Ranger with IMPRoVFMlNIS topper. 3.0 Engine. 740-367· ·-iiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiirorl 7328 BASEMENT ~Fr.l«JI!"'~----~~ WATERPROOFING ~=aB Unconditional lifetime guar· 4 antes. local references fur· nished. Established 1975. 02 Kawesa~ KLX 110 Dirt C II 24 H ( a re. 7401 446 · Bike, Automatic, excellent OB70 A B condition. Asking $BOO. 740• '· ogers asement 446-3208 or 645•4713 Waterproofing. I., Pm ." ~l .. _. MIUf'tJy, CrtzjtiiiiiJII, MTD,BrlJgs j!b6 Apartment for rent. 1· 2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pat, stove & frig.; water, · sewer. trash pd . Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740·843-5264. , East This week. we are looking at pre-emptive opening bids. We have star1ed with the weak lwO·bid, v.ll~h 1raditionaily shows a decent six-card suit (one head· ed by at iaest two ol tho top three or throe ol the top five honors), 5-10 highcard points. and no side four-card major or void. How dcas rasponder react? Logicaiiyl First, he adds his points to partnsr's. Then he looks at the number of cards he has in the opener's su~ - the more the mer1ier. But sometimes responder will be uncertain about game, wondering if his parfnN's hand Is minimum or maxi· mum. Then, he responds two nO-trump, which art~icially asks tor more informa· tion. There are aaveral replying schemes that one may employ, but the most com· mon Is called "feature." With a minimum, opener rebids three of his suit. But with a maximl.fTI, he bids a new su~ at the three-level in which h~t has a feature. This is usually an ace or king, but may be a queen. Against tour spades, West leads the heart quean. How should South plan the ptay? North. with only 15 high-card Points and awful 4·3·3--3 distribution, has a border· line move toward game. South's 1!1ree· heart rebid promisad 8-10 points and a high honor in hearts. With three aces missing, Sou~h - · ust discard his third-round heart Ia \ r on dummy's third club. But if the der with the club ace is clever and d s that ace for one round, South must have won the first trick in his hand with the heart ace, keeping dummy's king as a iat<lf anlry. Then South immediately plays on clubs. .! lAwn Trtltton, L.-111ioriiiiiiiiiiio-_.l L--lliiiiiiiiiiiiio-P For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Norlb 2 NT .4 • How do you respond to a weak two-bid? '·~ 304-173-Stit 304-882-3%94 Smicins " Llama 380 semi automatic Sunblrd pistol w/clip, value at $275 1990 Pontiac soil tor $250 w/hoister firm. Convertible, needs a lot o1 work, but runs, make an Required. (740)446·4927, 1740-;;:99=2.0;::2~1~9;. · - - - . , cifer, call (740)992-1082 (740)446-8519 ;II J . ANnQuEs 1996 Chevy Camero, V6, 2 Bdrm Apt · downtown Lllitt · - - - - · Auto. $3200; t 999 Chevy Ga11ipoils, renovatad. spa- " cious kitchen, laminate floor Ar'lk:lue barber chairs, bar- Monte Carlo, Nice, $3200; throughout, private en!., ber pole, coke, scales, signs 1993 Ford Escort, Loaded, One Owner, $1500; t 993 $575 mo Includes water. and misc. 740 992-4197 Pontiac Grand Am; Cold Air, sewer & garbage, No Pats, ~ $1500; 1998 Jeep Grend CoJI (740)709-1690 lor Appi. Lw-MtlliiiiiiiiiatANDI!Eiiiiiriiliiil_.l Cherokee, 4 door, .4x4, 2 bedrooms, living room. , $3900; 1995 Toyota pickup. ~tchen, t bath, apartment $ For Old Auto Batterie's 1· 4lC_., Lift Kit. Big Tlres. Nice, have certra! air. Furnished 249 $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. $4900; 1995 Chevy S-10, with oouoh, chatrs•. washer, THE BATIERY TERMINAL V6. Auto, Ext. Cab. $2600. dryer, stove, microwave, 1-8()(}..796-6797 MBfly more to choose from! beds, dinning table and KC Auto Sales, (740)446chairs $400 deposit, $450 a For 5ale Nordic track, skiing 8172, (740)256-6251. month call 304-882-2523 machine, adjusting drawing ~::-::-~-:-:---­ table wltools ai'ld swivet 2000 Dodge Neon, stan· leave a message and num· stool304-675-5096 dard, $1800 OBO. 740-256ber If not at home 1233 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. JET 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 Kter, Pleasant S375 ask for Don AERATION MOTORS auto, atr, 140;000 miles. (304)8 12-4350 Repaired, New & RebuHt In runs good $2,600 304·882~3-b-r.:_apt. _,_$4_2_5_a_mo - .;-2-b-r. Stock. Cali Ron Evans, 1- 3852 800-537-9528. ::-:-:~-:-::----::-:= apt., $325 a mo.. pius utili2005 Ood St t SXT ties, 3rd Street, Racine, - - - - - - - ge ra us NEW AND USED STEEL 4DR, Pwr windows & locks, _(7_40_1_2_47_-4_2_92_ _ _ _ Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 51000 mites. $7900 446663 3rd, unfurnished, car· peted, washer hookup, out· side storage, $350/mo. plus utilities. (740)245-9595. 34 35 Opening lead; • Q MOWER z'""'fl~~~----, "11111""-~----, ~ '\J\J\1110 7! Vulnerable: Both G Uttering . 740..653·9657 111'1:(---~~---, ~;;;;::;;;~ FARM \.JUIUIJ:! • F.QuftmNr Lw-ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliirro_.l New sofa & love seat, $400. Molchan, 202 Clark Chapel ~ig Sale on Hay Hoops and MASON r • ... 8 3 H&H ~ u---w ~ Used retng· orators & stove. (7-40)388-0173 29 32 33 • A6 5 L.~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,,l ~==:;;;==~ jj;ijr;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r~~-~----.,~ riO FOR riO RENJ: f8 20 21 23 24 27 740-367-(1536 Vt:GETA~~~J;S or APAKrMENI5 16 Dealer: South Canning 1omatoes · Rosalie A. $450/renttdep and Durbin, Superintendent, plcked'pick own, incredible $550/rent+dep Addison GaUia County Board corn, cucu~ber~ Rowe Seamless Gut1ers . lWp. Call 367-0654 or 645Roofing, Siding, Gutters lWo MH's for rent Both 2BR. contacting lheller Soutb • K Q 10 9 7 I All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise Frae Eatlmataa A9n Anawor 10 Provioua PUZZfo t 5 Wyo. East • 3 ! • 8 43 t A J 10 9 ... i O 7 6 5 • Q J tO 7 Wise Concrete 740-367-(1544 Faurrs & West • A 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Local Contrector Wurhtzer plano $300. CaJI _740-446-r-7":02~9....- : - - , MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remcclefing, Room Additions ~ 111-21-01 t K Q4 ... K Q J (/amilJJ •·tnM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Wormed.ShOIS, tails doc:k&d. Norlb • J 865 • Kg ! I "-Miniature Pinscher CKC • Reg. Biad< l rust. F$300 .__ _ _ _ _ __. 1 3 M $250. 8wka old, I j •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE' FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS :· · Sfry!ca Country addr. 1 Gilt 44 Glowing 4 ~ounco ernbero 8 CHy con47 Desert plant wyonc. 51 Not moch 11 Mlntr'o load liked 12 Mean 10r1 55 "2001 " com' 3 Toward puler Alder Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Bifid< / MI. t F$300 4 M $250. 8wka old, WOfmed,shotS, tails docked. 740-387-o:?IO ~ no anawer 42 , Phillip ~------..:._ leave Mobile Homes-for Rent in Pt. - -- - -,.-:---,:- - - --"-·- - - Pleuant and Gallipolis Commercial bUilding "For Ferry caR 304-675-3423 or Renr 1800 oquare feet, off 304-1175-0831 before 9pm street parking. Great 1oca· tionl 749 Tl'lird Avenue In Nice 38A, 2BA. Gallipolis Gallipolis. .Rent S300!mo. City School District. Csll Wayne (404},.56-3802 $450/monlh. 740·256-1417 Prime commercia! sp8ce ror Racine area, 2 br.. electric rent a1 SpringveHey Plaza. heat, w/d hookup, living can 645--2192. room, dloolng room·, kitchen, 1 tul bath, carport & porch, FORinsll In town, nice nei~. L _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. close to high schoO. $400 ~ dep., $400 mo., includes The Gallia County Early water, sewer & garbage. Childhood and Family available Sept. 8th, Center located 011 n Mill (7401949-221 7 Creel< Road, Gallipolis. Ohio has Dey Care Space avoJITrailer t4x70, 2 br., $300 able tor Ieese. Established mo•• $260 depOSH, no pets, provlder(s) of Day Care electric heat. (740)742-2714 Services may inquire by NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t.tniature Plncher P'-"', 2 Mobile home for rent no L--oiriiiiiiiiiio-P pets. Apartment lor rent . no 800 Square feet office space pets, utilftles paid, (740)99 2• tof rent. Eastern Avenue, 5858 Gaill>ol~- 740-446-S 178. MH is klcated at 157 Green DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your __ • Terrace. Can leave mobile home instead of renting. h om. thee r at $141 per 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments month lot rent includes : 1 = ~:ci:rfect credit for Rent. Meigs County, In waterllrash pid<up.Must see town, No Pets, Deposit home 10 appreciate. Asking accepted Required, (740)992·5174 Of $17,900. Will negotiate. Call • Payment could be the (740)441.0110. same as rent 740 645 1296 --·-·-----Mortgage Locators. 1 and 2 bedroom apertFor Sale 2003 16x80 Mobile (740)367-oootJ Home, set up on Rented 101. _;__;_~=---::--::-::- ments, fumishad and unturMany extras 304•895.3129 House in Clifton, 4br, Bath nished, and houses in Kltdlen , living Room $400 Pomerov and Middleport, Greru used 2005 2bedroom month plus utilities or $200 security deposit required. no 16x00 with vinyl/shingle. every 2 weeks, plus Utilities pets, 740-992·2218. Must seK, Only $25,996 whh $250 Security deposit C- .Bad-'--room--Ap!--ro-r- Ren - t, 1 delive~. Cali (740)385-4367 Available 9-1.()7 304-593- Furnished, RefOfenced P.i CKC Mtnia1!1re Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father alao for sale. (740)388-8788 Black/Tan females. S300 8 weeks old. l!lll(--~----, each. (740)388-8124 . Sao: j The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 BRIDGE 3592 House lor sale or lease. Sale New 3Bedroom homes from ~ 8-t87---:-:--:-:-$500 down,$850 M.,total $2i 4.3Gpermonlh, lncludes House near schools and $94,000.16 1/3 acres if many upgrades, delivery & stores. C811446-0974 set-u~(740)385-2434 --,----.,.--botrght.Rent $500 dep. & - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - HUD HOMES! abel only $500 M. 6 rooms,2 Nice used 3 bedroom home $13,2501 More 1-4bd baths,porch,garage.33625 vlny!Jshlngle. Will help with ~om. IVIII•blel From Whhehiiis Rd.,Rutiand.614- deilve~. 740-385·4367 $1fltlmol S%dn, 277-9254 or 614-805-7074. For ilotlngo 0y,.OI%. 2 Credt Check Required. 3BR, Stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, total electric, CIA, W/0 i>ook up, Sm.out-''-'-----bldg, 3ft. aboYeiJOUnd pool, 1996 t4x80 Norris Mobile 2 bedroom 1IXSCUli'lo """'"· deck on lron1/bact<. city Home ! b<., 2 full baths, al1 new construction, fully hrr· acl>oola, -.tarllruh paid, no etsct, master t>a1!1 has octa- nished . new refrigerator, pets. $e501mo, dep&ref For saleA&nd contract. 3 BR house '"in Gallipolis. WID connection 51500 down $400/m o or rent $475Jmo. Also 1 BR in GaiHpolis $750 down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404- 90 Clayton MH , newty remodeled, new carpet, new 456-3802 tor into. GE slo\oe arid frk1ge, FP, 2 House for $lie in Racine large BR's with 2 f\il baths. area. Approx. 4 acres, all New underpi nning. Has professionally Ranch Slyie . .landscaped. .... with 4 ·~ bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen. Jargefamily room, central air, gas heat and t ftreplace. Acldhlon of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in tbr, ~ in New H....,, everything In walking dis· tance, no pets. S3qO month, $300 depoolt 304-882o3582 www.mydallysentlnel.com You SIT IN IT BNP use sr~f\i>~G >li\OeL .,., s ~N set.F 8Rooi>ID.• :Y~ liKe T.ac<.fS ar 11-e TRe 'ob.>R1Ho.s>!! caRt-~iva L ~ �1Uelday,August28,2007 ALLEYOOP 198>1Sci'<Jitz t4x70, 2BR, 1 Bath, 9110 acre, minutes from New SGHS, $26.000. Neg. (740)2 56-11!20 Ail""" - -.rtoi"'l lnttUentwep~~.,..-M oubjoct to tho - F•rttoutlngAct of liN which mtk" It llatgll to actvtrttN "anv prtfeNnca, llmitallon or dlacrtmhwdon beNd on rae., ccHor, I"'HOion, Hll flmlllllltltue or ftltionll ort;ln, or .-,y Intention to mlka MY .uc:h pretennca, li.mt.tion or dlacrimlnltlon." Thl• ,.......,_r will not knowingly .._ ~t.fofr.~l nt.tewhlchlsln ~~~don ot the ft. Our ' , . . , . .,. her«)y lntonMcl thlt all •ctwelllnga ldYW'ItHCIIn thla niWIPIPir are avetllblt on an tqUII opportunity blaH. gon garden-tub, built-in stove. dishwasher, washer & hutch in.kitchen pantry, Laun- dryer, large wrap around d ry-room, newly painted, porOh, fu11 baBamont, 1 car new wall to wall plush carpet garage, total electric with $ 12,500. 304-57Wt91 Of central air, very spacious, :J04.59:H&II1 . private drtyo with parillng, $975 per mohth. serious 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, calls Ofliy (740)949-2303 2 BA. 314 acre in Green Townsh~. $79,900. Cali 3 bedroom house in 740-645·7113 Pomera,r. large & YOf\' ctaan. ...... ~ 1 112 bath · ale • .-.. ......... .. nuvu 2 000 08kWOOd Frei!J\Aim floors, full basement w/2 car MobMe Home for sale. garage, small back yard, Includes washer, dryer all $635, (?..0) 949-2303 appliances, some turntsh· :---:-'-:--.;_---::--"---:- lngs. ou1 bu ilding, ~erad deck. 14x70 , :i>r , 2 full balh, CentraVAir $18 ,000 740-245.0054. 304-675· 2561 . 304·593- 1880 3 Bedroom HoUse In Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekend• 740·591· 0265 -:--:~-:-:----:--: 2004 Clayton MH, i 4'x52'. 2 dectc.s. 2 BR, CIA. shingled root. vinyl siding. $14,000· serious buyers on~. no 1and conrraa. (740)709·9613 or (740)709-9969, 3647 Boggs Ad out Uncotn Pk, 7 112 mi to 1st trailer right. Boggs, ~nd pool enclosed by pnvacy fencing and land. · h d 2 scaped. Fm1s e car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to move in. $255,QOO.OO. Cali: (740)949-2217 on 3 br., am. den. 2 bth., tul basement, ref. and dep. required , Chnter-Eaatern SOh. Clst. $460.00 month. Cali for appt., (740)992· 4025 69 Gar1ield • 2BA, 1BA n $460/monlh T sec. dep. Cedar • 3BA, 1 1/28" $575/month +sec. dep. Vou pay all utilities. Call 446· 3644 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,~01 More Hbd homea available! From Stt9/mol 5%dn, 20yl'll08%. For lletlngl ~58-41011 xFI44 . -------Looking tor · 8 good preowned home? Many to choose from at The Home Show • Barboursv"le. 1· ' 888·73&-3332 2BA Ooubltwido. lWin Rivers Towtrla accept1ng applicalion6 for waiting list tor Hud-BUbsized, t- br, apartment,for tha elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Houstng Opwr1unlty required. 74Q-4.46-0969 2 frontiback porch, metal out ·Atttntlonl buii<lngs, 8x10 and t4xt6. Local company offering "NO OWNER RNANCING 80G-51i:-_I-4-:1:-DII-:-1-:F:-144-:--=:::: Nioo 312 singtewtdes From $1,800down payment Go~ (740) 828-2750 ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Trailer lor sale, $2,000, (740)992·5858 "1111""-':"'-~--, Lease or Buy1 Rent- $500 Deposh, $500/mo. Buy$94,000, $500 . down, $850/mo. credtt check required. 6 Rooms, 2 Bath whh porch & garage. 33825 Whhshiii Ad, Rut1and, OH. c~t (814)277-9254 or Lars & :(8_14_)_60_5--:7::0::74-:.--::--:- ACRFAGE Pretty, 3BA. 1 Bsth. Oowniown Gallipolis. Very W E 10 acres for sate located on close ~ ~hi"fon iem. 750 Broad Run Road in New and AH · · No Heven, WV . $34 500 peta/smoklng. Utii~ies not (304Jn3-5BB1 ' induded. 845-6378 ask lor Kelly New Haven, 4-+' acres, 3 br., 2 ba, total elect., gas tog fireplace. trig.. stove. dishwasher, hot tub outside, great view, $53,000, MoBu H<»m; 304982-3021 ,74()-441-9331 9 ecres Baker Ad , $17,500 OBO, !740)843· 1047 FOR REM" . REDUCED! Brand new Lot lor Sale adjoining '--llliiririiiririiirii""'-' home In Gallipolis. 2BR, Riversida Golf 2 6 AIC .. ••• ith r , , very n....., w 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. c o u r s e , H a r v e y J)Ofch In GalllpoHs. No pets. CoJI 740-446-7029 Rd .,Mason,WV.AII utilities 740·446·2003 or 448·1409 Save Thousands! availab!a.Suitable tor .build- :----::--:---:-::--~ ing,RV,Doublewide.Serious 2 br. mObile home in Racine, Clearance on lot models. all inquiries onlyi304-77'J. $325 a month, $325 deposit, 1-888-llE}--3332. The Home 51481882·3418.$25,000.00 years lease, no pets, no Show Barboursville, 5898 AI calls aher 9pm, (7401992 _ 60. Mobile Home lot for rent in 503 9 Point Pleasant, WV. ~:--:-::~:-:-:--::Will offer for sale to the tigh- $125/month + $100ldeposl1. _ 2BA. tBA, LR, FR. est bidder, the re~dence o1 Cali 740 _388 _8128 the 1ate EdHh Jividen. local$385/month + $ 38 5/depos~, e;d at 383 N. 3rd Ave., Please call 740 ' 992 ' 5369 Middleport- Friday August C;;=::;;;::;==~ :fo:=r:=any_;_inq~ui:-rle_s:-: . ~~31 . 2007, at 2:00p.m.. The 3 BR, 2 BA Ooublewlde near 10 home will be open lor viewHOI.lilli AVHS. $475/mo. $475 Dap.; ing one hour (1 :00 p.m.) FOR Roo 3 BR, 2 SA near Rio prior to bidding. Minimum .. Grande, $425/mo.. $425 Bid: $34,000.00, 1740)992- $19~mot .Buy 3bd HUD Dep., No Pets, Ref. Req. 8889 ( • homei 5%dn, ZDyre08%. 7401367 7025 :-:-:-:---:-:--c--100 XTREME SAVINGS! Over For Llsllnga 800-SS9-4 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, 2,000 square foot home for • 1709 storage. porch. lg yard, nice less than $40/sq. ft . CaHhe 1 bedroom furnished house view, near Rae Crk. 4844 Home ShOw· Barboursville in town. Good location, No Cora Mill Rd. $3851$300 at 1.es8-736-3332 pets. 446• 1162 deposit 614·946-3307 c r fUR Jlmr Johnaon'a Tree .............. ,.......,...., ~T,._c_ ~ ==- r 740.367-D210 it no answer leave message. M -- · Selmer AS21 0 Mo Saxophone with case. Excellent condiilon. $2100 new, sell tor $900~ 339·2237 ~ I • 8 6 53 • .Insured& Boncllld · Rd, Bidwell, OH (740)388- Brush Hogs 4. 5, 6. 7, 10 and 15 foot. Call Jim's Farm 0173 Equipment, 740-446-9717 Wtst Pass Pass 740-992-5929 740416-1698 Outbuilding T111 outside,· Boautflul Apia. Ill Jackaon single roof, 10x12, $750 Eotateo. 52 Westwood OBO, (740)388-8128 Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Pol a Bai-ns 30x5Dx10 Housing Opportunity. This $6.495 Free Delivery institution is an Equal (937)718-1471 Opportunity Provider and 1!11(---~~---, Employer. mK SALE CONVENIENTLY LDCAT- . ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apanments, AKC Boston Terrier pups, and'or small houses FOR first shots & wormed. $200 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Call 740-388-8743 lor appfication & information. - - - - - - - AKC Cocker Spaniel, Choc. Mate 1t months, Iovas kids. 5350 740 682 6092 - ·- - --- --- - AKC Reg, Swk old Shih Tzu •2&3 bedroom apartments puppies, 3 females, 1 male, •central heat & NC parents on premises , 1st •Washer/dryer t;tookup shots. S300 080. (740)446•Tenant pays electric 0091 or (740)645-6706 i Ellm View Apartments (304)862·3017 Gracious Uving 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications for 1 BR Apts. No rental assistance avail· able at this time. Rents start at $310 month . Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446·3344 &S~on H-Honest Nice clean 2 bedroom, wid hook up, no pets, ref. required conveniently located 304-675·5162 One bedroom Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Furnished, very clean/nice. No Pets. Phone 304-675-1386 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Depos~ Required, (740)446-348 1. ~ . HII'Oood h*-lrr And Fltmill e ... www.•• Construction • VInyl Siding , Replacement Windows . • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 06 Kawasaki Brute Force , 4x~. Like new, 50 miles with extras, 4,900 . (740 1446. 6688 · 1998 Kawasaki Volcon, Black, Saddlebags, Windshield, Low Miles. Excellent Condition, $3000. (740)446-8172, (740)256· 6251 AKC registered Lab pup- ,-c:-_·.,.,---,:-- -,.-:: pies, all colors, 1st shots, 2001 Harley Davison 883 wormed. ready to go, Spor1ster, 6200 miles, (740)541-7132 Asking $5000. (740)2455984 or (740)645-4833 AKC Sheltte Collie pups, $300, AKC Pekingese $350, 2003 Harley Davidson vet checked. 740·256·1664 Heritage Solt-Tail , - - - - - - - - Anniversary Edition, 8,100 Australian Shepherd pup- miles. stage 1 kit, pipes & pies. Black & WMe and Red crash bars, excellent cond. & White, $125 each. $14.000 304·773-5081 or (740)245-5984 or (740)645- 304-593-0000 4833 - - ------ - - - - - - - 2003 Harley Fat Bay Fuel Blue Healer puppies, 4 ll'lj9Ctl0n Anniversary Model mate, 2 temale, $50 each. low· miler extrasl740·843· 740·256-6360 9943-or 740·508·0459. s - BARNEY C'MON IN, . PARSON !! YOU CAN HALP WIF SUPPER !! ; ; $3S A scoop T-Post 6ft, $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and ,,., U"iiLITY e,till! -2 742 332 .__..;.;;.;;;.;;:..._..1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I Romodolng NewG•r.gn Et.clri011ll Plumbing Rooting l Outttro Work V.C . YOuNG Ill l)<J,I !, / I 11 /1 Y I I I II I I In ' " ... 'Reasonable Rates WV031725 'l• 1"'P • ..• 'Prompt and Quality VInyl Siding 6 P.llntlng P1tlo •nd POJeh O.Cks f'n Stanley Treetrimming & Removal I *Insured ,,"' ,..Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ • 740-742-2293 Please leave " We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ....' ' "'·' ~ ••~.s":"i·"'a~a'4!ft:•• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PEANUTS ' 446-0007 ..... <# _ _ _, . , . . 0 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is cutTtndy accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. Gradua1e of a<eredi1ed ••rglcal technology program or eq-.lwalent experi~nce • IYqulred. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contarl Pleasant Valley · AAIEOE Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ..,, ., ' • New Homes • Garages ., • Complete ., Remodeling 140·112-1m Stop & Compare !:::=::=::::::~= "' Manley's Recycling GARFIELD I CAN'1 S1ANP 'THIS H01 WEA'fHER ANYMORE/ liD Mill• 1•11.11. 0141111 Public Notice 1st Pack $15.00 2nd & 3rd Free $5.00 Each pack after 3rd Computers $2,0.00 1st $20.00 2nd ~"::":"' PUBLIC NOTICE The annual reporl Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fuflz, Trust,.. Ia. available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111·1/2 West Second Slreet, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular busi- .......ltMIIfi:II...UO •11 • .........12:11 •• PIYIIIGTOP ..ICES . . .............. L __ 0 cavuc ca·•••ttrs ·c... _!!ll:lll:!!l'tr!!,!CII!!!•·~·!!PII!!!C~··!I_ _;_.J .' GRIZZWELLS .Q00\1~. tb 'P\.1 56 Sentimentallty . nol!lhbor 57 Pita treat Mllffonalre 58 Foul-ball makero caller Not built-up 59 Molt of the Power units earth Hard wood 60 Low-down Figure out . guy 19 Pleased hello Ea-lrosh 61 Yucky slUff sighs 43 Alpine,.. At a dlo22 Truck driver glon lance DOWN 23 Quick peek 44 MagnaHonorarium 24 FDA's laude Fires RouleHe mema 45 Blame Collee color 25 Water 46 Nave brewers 2 Hindi kin buffalo nolghbor Allow 3 Hold up 26 Houaelly, to 48 Puff along Lo-4 Dangle• humans 49 Hunter's graphics Senae of 28 QB garb Alllrod saH Tarkenton 50 PuppyLugosl of 6 Craft 29 Kind of chow brand horror flicks 7 Stnoke collar 52 "Oh, Diligent 8 Gem weight- 30 Sushlflsh gnooal" Insect 9 Touchad 31 Timetable 53 Strong Descarles down guesses 108P or Coty 10 Sugar 36 Brittle 54 WhereGlugow source 37 Gourmet you? girl 14 Slalom run cheese Dlvor'o need 17 Big plfchera 41 Kahuna 's Pass Ailp8Ss AstroGraph -'lllrthdlr: Wednnday, Aug. a, 2007 • By Bernice Bede Oeol Involvements ~u have with familiar ~aoclates should worf( out quite sue· ceasfully because you've teamed how to deal wittl them in wavs that suit each of you. However. the same give-and-take may not be there with new COlleagues. VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) - An old, unresotvecl Issue that caused ~ou and your mate problems In the past might once age.ln rear Ita ug l~ head. If ~ou haven't figured out how to handle It, you'll still be poles apart LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You're an especially goOd observer of human nature, but sadly your lOcus could be more on the negallve aspects of the person than on hialher assets. Adopting a biased view invitee defiance. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your financial picture might not be what you expect, so even before you discover this, be especially diligent about the handling ol ~our resources. Loose spending could prove pretty costly. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. HI) Demands imposed upon you by family situations could prevent you from doing what yOu had hoped to do. II you treat these impositioos intolerantly, you'll only create more tro'uble lor yourse11. CAPRICORN (Dec. 20-Jan. 19)-11 you Insist upon·doing things in ways that do not serve your best lnhwests, you wi11 onty have yourself to blame. Don't author your own difficulties, Instead be on your toes and think, think , think! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Don't be afraid to apeak up and let your friends know that what they want to do is too outlandish or eiCpenslve for you to participate in if you feel that way. Ba honest and bold, not broke. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - This could be one ·of those days when you push yourself beyond reasonable limits. Be cognizant about excessive limits because It is like!~ to prove to be coun· terproduc1ive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Information you gel from an "insider" could be quite captivating to you. but don't put too much credence in it because it may be of little substance. Check things out first before acting. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - You might be better off doing business with a proven source rather than an individual or firm with whom you are unfamiliar. especially Hyou don"t have lime to check them out first. GEMINI [May 21 -June 20) - Without harmony of purpose, an alliance in which you could get Involved Isn't apt to turn out to be too effective. Clarify your Objectives and hOw you plan to attain them before teaming up. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Th ere's a good chance that you could gttt so engrossed checking on the progress and performance ol your co-workers that you neglect your own productivity. Focus on your tasks, not theirs. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) - If at all possl· ble. avoid speculative ln110lvements, especially II the control of your partlclpe· tlon ill In thft hands of another. This per· aon might only be concerned about hla/her interests. 36 37 38 39 10 tt s CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMtrly Qpher Cf)'1togrM15are riM!ed 1rom qootalon! bV famous ~. past <lnd p-asent. Eac:~ letter 10 the dpller slillds IQr iiOOtl1&r Tod8y3W, A equals D "GNS NMUN VDIS W WOL - HENDDC XIDDT JMOA DT DT UDZSIODI m'l.JEE\\ ~i-1 /I.R\M-l? I>W ~Eli 1>.\>\?? ness h9urs for a periquent to publication of this notice. (8) 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. ' AMXCDVW WUS GNWO MH MG MH WENMSZSYSOG." GNDVWH N. JSWO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Show me a man who is a good loser and I'll show you a man who is pla~ng golf with his boss." · Jim Murray .... '=~= s~~lA.-~~tfs· . . . . , . - - - - lrlhol lA II "r ClAY t. POIWI .....;_ _ __ Rlarr1111Q1 lorttn flf lito 0 four ICftlrobiod ~ be- low to fGnn fcwr ~mplo ~ . I ADITEN ' RYF E0 PI I I ~ ~ HEl 0 W ".,I I I I I "I • I1 The building con1rattor made my old house seem better by lalking about the cost. ofbuilding a ·-- ·--. -,1 I I 16 8 ....--N-A_W_l_E-6 Compltte lht chuckle qUI>iod by filli!IQ . in lilt miaiiiQ words L-..L...J-.l.......l.-''-" you dovelop lrom step No. 3 btio'o. 5 _ I' I'J l l II II III .A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '1:1' IHESE SQUARES e ~~~c:~~:E~ LETTERS TO 1 ,,t $CIAM.lETS ANSWERS e- 2 1- o1 Kingly - Fetch - Radio - Bygone- OONKEY "P«fef:l poise," tbe inslructor told her class, "is looking like a wile owl after acting like a silly DONKEY." ARLO& JANIS ,. ······f:J .; .... ·r; SOUP TO NUTZ 1<1-\CW i\\E Dtm~l'\lE od of 180 days subse- L GARFIELQ, ARE YOU SITTING IN 'THE ICE CilEANI AGAIN? 11''5 OKAY/ rr.·s JOS'f 'fHE ROM RAISIN/ J41H82-31M ........ e.n ............ Tues Night -~,- - .. SUNSHINE CLUB 25550, (304) 6754340, ra,. resume to (304) 675-6975 or Apply on-line at www.pwalley.org Sat Night G BIG NATE Help Wanted ;==::::;===~ Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV BINGO 'lr'IILj:: t>ll) t ~~IT WOUL.t> l!>E:.. iO P~'( ~'( Shop Classifieds !lospital, Middleport American Legion JEST TELL ME WHAT TO DO!! Owner: James KeeaH 11 2005 H.C.Fat Boy custom , maroon wlembossed flames. t ol 200 made,BOO miles since new,prlce $19,000 OBO can for detaiis-740-949-221 7. . ' - r===~J~&~L~~li~M~m~h~~m~;;~l_' ' ~ riO ' 2459 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls MoroRC\'(l.ISI r414WIIEilLEIIS tM~~~ .' 'b eaaMiw:tabln_,...ooat 740.446.9200 tO Veal$ 2004 HONDA 50 DIRTBIKE tor sale, Ridden very little, like new condition. Paid $1400 new, $700 OBO. Cali 740-441-5138 . ,, 151 Road 10 let\ MaJJOU Oolf CuurJC lhrv•y 11M! wv iin:l!"'-"":'::"".,...---. New 2BR apartments. Washe r/dryer hookup, s1ove/refrigerato r included. Also. units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441 ·0194 . Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant with all kitchen appliances, gas fur· nace, NC and Washer Dryer hookup. $350. + $200 Dep osit 304-67 5·6375 or 804-677- 6621 ;===:=~~;~~~~~:~~~~ !· _7 66_5---:-:-:---E 1999 National RV Dolphjn C . scor1s, ava 11ers, 02 Focus. 04 Sunflre. 03 HD, Gas Engine, 23,000 . mites, 37 foot, 2 sUdes, non Taurus, (4) 4x4's, All priced smokers. Call 740·446·9256 ~to~sel!"'ii..;,(7•4"::0 1~446 ~-7~2~78_ _, ~-:::-:-:::---:-:r15 'TR.UCJ(S 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, FORSAI.E excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8, .__ _irriiiiiiiiiiiiroro-" Cali 740·286-8729 or 740· sn-7629 2003 F-250 Super duty, ' IH \It l .., 4WD, Ext Cab, 34000 miles $18,000. 304-675-4 r 10 HOME 92 5spd Ford Ranger with IMPRoVFMlNIS topper. 3.0 Engine. 740-367· ·-iiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiirorl 7328 BASEMENT ~Fr.l«JI!"'~----~~ WATERPROOFING ~=aB Unconditional lifetime guar· 4 antes. local references fur· nished. Established 1975. 02 Kawesa~ KLX 110 Dirt C II 24 H ( a re. 7401 446 · Bike, Automatic, excellent OB70 A B condition. Asking $BOO. 740• '· ogers asement 446-3208 or 645•4713 Waterproofing. I., Pm ." ~l .. _. MIUf'tJy, CrtzjtiiiiiJII, MTD,BrlJgs j!b6 Apartment for rent. 1· 2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pat, stove & frig.; water, · sewer. trash pd . Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740·843-5264. , East This week. we are looking at pre-emptive opening bids. We have star1ed with the weak lwO·bid, v.ll~h 1raditionaily shows a decent six-card suit (one head· ed by at iaest two ol tho top three or throe ol the top five honors), 5-10 highcard points. and no side four-card major or void. How dcas rasponder react? Logicaiiyl First, he adds his points to partnsr's. Then he looks at the number of cards he has in the opener's su~ - the more the mer1ier. But sometimes responder will be uncertain about game, wondering if his parfnN's hand Is minimum or maxi· mum. Then, he responds two nO-trump, which art~icially asks tor more informa· tion. There are aaveral replying schemes that one may employ, but the most com· mon Is called "feature." With a minimum, opener rebids three of his suit. But with a maximl.fTI, he bids a new su~ at the three-level in which h~t has a feature. This is usually an ace or king, but may be a queen. Against tour spades, West leads the heart quean. How should South plan the ptay? North. with only 15 high-card Points and awful 4·3·3--3 distribution, has a border· line move toward game. South's 1!1ree· heart rebid promisad 8-10 points and a high honor in hearts. With three aces missing, Sou~h - · ust discard his third-round heart Ia \ r on dummy's third club. But if the der with the club ace is clever and d s that ace for one round, South must have won the first trick in his hand with the heart ace, keeping dummy's king as a iat<lf anlry. Then South immediately plays on clubs. .! lAwn Trtltton, L.-111ioriiiiiiiiiiio-_.l L--lliiiiiiiiiiiiio-P For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Norlb 2 NT .4 • How do you respond to a weak two-bid? '·~ 304-173-Stit 304-882-3%94 Smicins " Llama 380 semi automatic Sunblrd pistol w/clip, value at $275 1990 Pontiac soil tor $250 w/hoister firm. Convertible, needs a lot o1 work, but runs, make an Required. (740)446·4927, 1740-;;:99=2.0;::2~1~9;. · - - - . , cifer, call (740)992-1082 (740)446-8519 ;II J . ANnQuEs 1996 Chevy Camero, V6, 2 Bdrm Apt · downtown Lllitt · - - - - · Auto. $3200; t 999 Chevy Ga11ipoils, renovatad. spa- " cious kitchen, laminate floor Ar'lk:lue barber chairs, bar- Monte Carlo, Nice, $3200; throughout, private en!., ber pole, coke, scales, signs 1993 Ford Escort, Loaded, One Owner, $1500; t 993 $575 mo Includes water. and misc. 740 992-4197 Pontiac Grand Am; Cold Air, sewer & garbage, No Pats, ~ $1500; 1998 Jeep Grend CoJI (740)709-1690 lor Appi. Lw-MtlliiiiiiiiiatANDI!Eiiiiiriiliiil_.l Cherokee, 4 door, .4x4, 2 bedrooms, living room. , $3900; 1995 Toyota pickup. ~tchen, t bath, apartment $ For Old Auto Batterie's 1· 4lC_., Lift Kit. Big Tlres. Nice, have certra! air. Furnished 249 $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. $4900; 1995 Chevy S-10, with oouoh, chatrs•. washer, THE BATIERY TERMINAL V6. Auto, Ext. Cab. $2600. dryer, stove, microwave, 1-8()(}..796-6797 MBfly more to choose from! beds, dinning table and KC Auto Sales, (740)446chairs $400 deposit, $450 a For 5ale Nordic track, skiing 8172, (740)256-6251. month call 304-882-2523 machine, adjusting drawing ~::-::-~-:-:---­ table wltools ai'ld swivet 2000 Dodge Neon, stan· leave a message and num· stool304-675-5096 dard, $1800 OBO. 740-256ber If not at home 1233 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. JET 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 Kter, Pleasant S375 ask for Don AERATION MOTORS auto, atr, 140;000 miles. (304)8 12-4350 Repaired, New & RebuHt In runs good $2,600 304·882~3-b-r.:_apt. _,_$4_2_5_a_mo - .;-2-b-r. Stock. Cali Ron Evans, 1- 3852 800-537-9528. ::-:-:~-:-::----::-:= apt., $325 a mo.. pius utili2005 Ood St t SXT ties, 3rd Street, Racine, - - - - - - - ge ra us NEW AND USED STEEL 4DR, Pwr windows & locks, _(7_40_1_2_47_-4_2_92_ _ _ _ Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 51000 mites. $7900 446663 3rd, unfurnished, car· peted, washer hookup, out· side storage, $350/mo. plus utilities. (740)245-9595. 34 35 Opening lead; • Q MOWER z'""'fl~~~----, "11111""-~----, ~ '\J\J\1110 7! Vulnerable: Both G Uttering . 740..653·9657 111'1:(---~~---, ~;;;;::;;;~ FARM \.JUIUIJ:! • F.QuftmNr Lw-ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliirro_.l New sofa & love seat, $400. Molchan, 202 Clark Chapel ~ig Sale on Hay Hoops and MASON r • ... 8 3 H&H ~ u---w ~ Used retng· orators & stove. (7-40)388-0173 29 32 33 • A6 5 L.~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,,l ~==:;;;==~ jj;ijr;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r~~-~----.,~ riO FOR riO RENJ: f8 20 21 23 24 27 740-367-(1536 Vt:GETA~~~J;S or APAKrMENI5 16 Dealer: South Canning 1omatoes · Rosalie A. $450/renttdep and Durbin, Superintendent, plcked'pick own, incredible $550/rent+dep Addison GaUia County Board corn, cucu~ber~ Rowe Seamless Gut1ers . lWp. Call 367-0654 or 645Roofing, Siding, Gutters lWo MH's for rent Both 2BR. contacting lheller Soutb • K Q 10 9 7 I All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise Frae Eatlmataa A9n Anawor 10 Provioua PUZZfo t 5 Wyo. East • 3 ! • 8 43 t A J 10 9 ... i O 7 6 5 • Q J tO 7 Wise Concrete 740-367-(1544 Faurrs & West • A 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Local Contrector Wurhtzer plano $300. CaJI _740-446-r-7":02~9....- : - - , MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remcclefing, Room Additions ~ 111-21-01 t K Q4 ... K Q J (/amilJJ •·tnM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Wormed.ShOIS, tails doc:k&d. Norlb • J 865 • Kg ! I "-Miniature Pinscher CKC • Reg. Biad< l rust. F$300 .__ _ _ _ _ __. 1 3 M $250. 8wka old, I j •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE' FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS :· · Sfry!ca Country addr. 1 Gilt 44 Glowing 4 ~ounco ernbero 8 CHy con47 Desert plant wyonc. 51 Not moch 11 Mlntr'o load liked 12 Mean 10r1 55 "2001 " com' 3 Toward puler Alder Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Bifid< / MI. t F$300 4 M $250. 8wka old, WOfmed,shotS, tails docked. 740-387-o:?IO ~ no anawer 42 , Phillip ~------..:._ leave Mobile Homes-for Rent in Pt. - -- - -,.-:---,:- - - --"-·- - - Pleuant and Gallipolis Commercial bUilding "For Ferry caR 304-675-3423 or Renr 1800 oquare feet, off 304-1175-0831 before 9pm street parking. Great 1oca· tionl 749 Tl'lird Avenue In Nice 38A, 2BA. Gallipolis Gallipolis. .Rent S300!mo. City School District. Csll Wayne (404},.56-3802 $450/monlh. 740·256-1417 Prime commercia! sp8ce ror Racine area, 2 br.. electric rent a1 SpringveHey Plaza. heat, w/d hookup, living can 645--2192. room, dloolng room·, kitchen, 1 tul bath, carport & porch, FORinsll In town, nice nei~. L _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. close to high schoO. $400 ~ dep., $400 mo., includes The Gallia County Early water, sewer & garbage. Childhood and Family available Sept. 8th, Center located 011 n Mill (7401949-221 7 Creel< Road, Gallipolis. Ohio has Dey Care Space avoJITrailer t4x70, 2 br., $300 able tor Ieese. Established mo•• $260 depOSH, no pets, provlder(s) of Day Care electric heat. (740)742-2714 Services may inquire by NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t.tniature Plncher P'-"', 2 Mobile home for rent no L--oiriiiiiiiiiio-P pets. Apartment lor rent . no 800 Square feet office space pets, utilftles paid, (740)99 2• tof rent. Eastern Avenue, 5858 Gaill>ol~- 740-446-S 178. MH is klcated at 157 Green DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your __ • Terrace. Can leave mobile home instead of renting. h om. thee r at $141 per 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments month lot rent includes : 1 = ~:ci:rfect credit for Rent. Meigs County, In waterllrash pid<up.Must see town, No Pets, Deposit home 10 appreciate. Asking accepted Required, (740)992·5174 Of $17,900. Will negotiate. Call • Payment could be the (740)441.0110. same as rent 740 645 1296 --·-·-----Mortgage Locators. 1 and 2 bedroom apertFor Sale 2003 16x80 Mobile (740)367-oootJ Home, set up on Rented 101. _;__;_~=---::--::-::- ments, fumishad and unturMany extras 304•895.3129 House in Clifton, 4br, Bath nished, and houses in Kltdlen , living Room $400 Pomerov and Middleport, Greru used 2005 2bedroom month plus utilities or $200 security deposit required. no 16x00 with vinyl/shingle. every 2 weeks, plus Utilities pets, 740-992·2218. Must seK, Only $25,996 whh $250 Security deposit C- .Bad-'--room--Ap!--ro-r- Ren - t, 1 delive~. Cali (740)385-4367 Available 9-1.()7 304-593- Furnished, RefOfenced P.i CKC Mtnia1!1re Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father alao for sale. (740)388-8788 Black/Tan females. S300 8 weeks old. l!lll(--~----, each. (740)388-8124 . Sao: j The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 BRIDGE 3592 House lor sale or lease. Sale New 3Bedroom homes from ~ 8-t87---:-:--:-:-$500 down,$850 M.,total $2i 4.3Gpermonlh, lncludes House near schools and $94,000.16 1/3 acres if many upgrades, delivery & stores. C811446-0974 set-u~(740)385-2434 --,----.,.--botrght.Rent $500 dep. & - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - HUD HOMES! abel only $500 M. 6 rooms,2 Nice used 3 bedroom home $13,2501 More 1-4bd baths,porch,garage.33625 vlny!Jshlngle. Will help with ~om. IVIII•blel From Whhehiiis Rd.,Rutiand.614- deilve~. 740-385·4367 $1fltlmol S%dn, 277-9254 or 614-805-7074. For ilotlngo 0y,.OI%. 2 Credt Check Required. 3BR, Stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, total electric, CIA, W/0 i>ook up, Sm.out-''-'-----bldg, 3ft. aboYeiJOUnd pool, 1996 t4x80 Norris Mobile 2 bedroom 1IXSCUli'lo """'"· deck on lron1/bact<. city Home ! b<., 2 full baths, al1 new construction, fully hrr· acl>oola, -.tarllruh paid, no etsct, master t>a1!1 has octa- nished . new refrigerator, pets. $e501mo, dep&ref For saleA&nd contract. 3 BR house '"in Gallipolis. WID connection 51500 down $400/m o or rent $475Jmo. Also 1 BR in GaiHpolis $750 down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404- 90 Clayton MH , newty remodeled, new carpet, new 456-3802 tor into. GE slo\oe arid frk1ge, FP, 2 House for $lie in Racine large BR's with 2 f\il baths. area. Approx. 4 acres, all New underpi nning. Has professionally Ranch Slyie . .landscaped. .... with 4 ·~ bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen. Jargefamily room, central air, gas heat and t ftreplace. Acldhlon of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in tbr, ~ in New H....,, everything In walking dis· tance, no pets. S3qO month, $300 depoolt 304-882o3582 www.mydallysentlnel.com You SIT IN IT BNP use sr~f\i>~G >li\OeL .,., s ~N set.F 8Rooi>ID.• :Y~ liKe T.ac<.fS ar 11-e TRe 'ob.>R1Ho.s>!! caRt-~iva L ~ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Football - www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 28, 2007 We~ Virginia Notebook Shiite gunmen clash 'in Karbala during religious festival, A2 Independence's Day: Big comeback in closing minutes . I CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A season opener in which Independence coach Scotty Cuthbert was simply trying to get some younger pfayers valuable game experience ended up being one of the greatest comebacks in his 31 years as a coach. With little to play for as the clock ticked down the final minutes of the fourth quarter of what looked like a resounding defeat, Independence scored 22 points in about 2 minutes to pull out a 28-27 win over Midland Trail. "It was amazing. It was one of the weirdest games I've been in," Cuthbert said Monday. "What did Yogi (Berra) sa7, 'it ain't over 'til it's over." What made it more daz, zling was how Independence pulled it off with mostly mexperienced players. Both coaches had already . pulled their starters and Cuthbert was still looking for a takecharge quarterback after the departure of his son, Mark, who liad started 38 straight games. "We were basically trying to feel our way through and some of the young kids stepped up," Scotty Cuthbert said. ~ With 2: 17 left, Corey Cheek scored on a 2-yard run and Independence tacked on what seemed like a meaningless two-point conversion to make it 27-14. "It sti ll looked a little dismal at that time," Cuthbert said. Brothers Ricky and Ben Cadle then combined for a 37 -yard TO pass with 49 seconds left to cut the defiCit to 27-20. Cheek, a sophomore who stood on the sidelines the entire first half, then recovered an onside kick at the Midland Trail 40. Richard Hampton eventually threw a 10-yard pass to Jonathan Hunt in the left comer of the end zone with .nine seconds remaining. Independence lined up to kick the extra point, but freshman Adam Whitt took the ball toward the outside and scored the decisive points. "I'd rather get beat trying to win it," Cuthbert said. And in doing so, even the victors can learn lessons. "We always tell them try to play 48 minutes," Cuthbert said. "We want to have 100 percent out of each .kid." TOP-RANKED SCARE Parkersburg's ~:omeback wasn't as stunning, but the top-ranked team in Class AAA was facing a 10-point de licit with II minutes left at home after Cabell Midland scored 22 unanswered points. It took Matt Lindamood' s monster effort to turn things around. He scored twice in the fourth quarter with runs of 28 and I yards, the latter with I :35 remaining, and Parkersburg prevailed 47-41. Lindamood finished with 287 rushing yards and five TDs to earn honors as The Associated Press state high school player of the week. His other scoring runs were 63, 14 and 61 yards. Lindamood shares the statewide honors with J\eyser's Matt Wilmer and Nitro's Michael Scott. Wilmer ran- for 335 yards, had six touchdowns rushing and one receiving in a 49-10 win over Musselman. Scott completed 16-of-25 passes for 426 yards and three TDs in ·a 48-33 comeback win over Poca. HOT OPENERS Last week 's ,we ltering heal pushed back starli~g times of scasoa openers across the state, took tis toll on players and probably kept Smith engaged in a friendly competition with Olson. On Monday, Olson was gone. "I just gave him a call. to see what time we were coming in and he told me they had released him," Smith said. " It was a shock to.me. Guys you slapped lives with might not even be here. You never know. It's an incredible business." Smith said beating .out Olson provided no sense of. rei ief and not one shred of satisfaction. There was no celebration, either. "I never really had any Man pleads guilty to manslaughter in Kentucky football player's death from PageBl BY JEFFREY McMuRRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LEXINGTON, Ky. - A man charged with fatally shooting a UniversitY,( of Kentucky football player as he celebrllted his 21st birthday on a porch near campus pleaded guilty to manslaughter Monday. In the plea agreement, Shane Ragland was sentenced to time served _ eight years in prison and 14 months of house ru;rest for the 1994 shooting of Trent DiGiuro. Ragland was accused of in targeting DiGiuro revenge for keeping him out of a fraternity. He was convicted of murder in 2002 and sentenced to 30 years in· prison, but he won a new trial after the state Supreme Court agreed that the prosecutor had made an inappro- that Troy has," Neuheisel said. Smith won the Heisman Trophy. threw 54 touchdown passes at Ohio State and led the Buckeyes into the national championship game last season. His outstanding college career couldn't prepare him for the NFL. On Sunday, Smith was many teams from showing their true potential. The good news? Temperatures will only reach the upper 70s and lower 80s for the second ,weekend of high school play. ODDS & ENDS Preston's kicker spmined his ankle while playing defense, so the Knights were forced to go for two points after scoring a touchdown and ended up beating Hampshire 8-6. ... Derek Veazey's 38-yard field goal as time ran out gave Wahama a 16-13 win over Waterford, Ohio .. .. Matewan 's Max Whitt caught a 14-yard TO pass with 13 seconds left for a 38-36 win Qver Tug Valley. CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL POLL .. . ; ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Charleston Daily Me~ hjgh . school· foQtba! 1\011 as voted on by a p,nol ot WOit Vlrgini_a. spo~,ritfm, "With V•tti)laoe W)tes in pa're:ilthnes, tsl<\>'11,_· ~\!lv """ tills ~k's opponent! All games 're FnBay night Ufol._.,, noted: , · • · • ,,. 1: ' ., • ' n , CLASS AAA . · L Parl<erstlurg 't1 0) 2; Manl'l$burg :1: Roben C. Bynl ' ·· : Hl ' Beddf!Y Hl Poton'la<; Fai,IS; va. 1.(J N 1118rton (S.pt. ~ - Nitro ·., ' 1,-o• Goo. Wasil' (S'ept. 7) ' 5. Hurrleanq • 1-o • at Rlpk!\1 (Sept. 7) 6. ·east Fl)irll'IOnt 1-o ·at Uhlv!>rsity, , 7. M_or~8!"'fQwn 0.1 at Brooke . . s. Bndgei>Of1 ·, 1.0 Proston .Co ·•• 9. Uni'let>lty toll' E. Fairmoot · 10. Wheeling Pari< 1-Q Anacostia, D.C. Others: StAibano 13, S~ulh ·Charleston 11 , Rlverotde 9, Be()kley 9, Ca~ell Midland s,' Br6ol<ol4, Goptge Washington · 4, PrincetOn 2. ,1 ,, n . CLASS~ 1-o ·at Chesapeake 1..0 , , st Prtfl9ettm 1.0·-'.at l!~ady Sprlt\g .1. Wayne (6) ~ : Btuetleld t2) '1.3. James Monroe (~J 1. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 4.' ~~on 5 ~vu 6. Berkele' Springs 7. Poca 18. Keyser · (tie) Wyomlni E~st ttO. frlinldort :;o(l'\1'-,•\ ttl .1 - '\ tt . :c:; at LeWis County 1-Q . V/yomlng East hO • Hadgta>.;lle , D-<1 '1.0 ~ AAWifllWOOa ~tleld I ' >t Hl ,at Bc:otl" ", . ' 1-o•... Fort.HIIl, Md. (Sept. 7) , CLASS·A 3.•Groenbrier l'fi!st Notre Dame 1: · 5.•B~tfelo _ 6. Gtfbert , · 7: ~Marys ,. " ~. Wahania · . 9. East Hardy (tie) Mount ~ SPORTS ' .:· , " •. .~ · • Southern, Eastern both win lVC Hocking duals. See Page 81 " ;r t. Wh~llng .Centra!'(1o)' O·~ · 0\0ak<l(M ; 2:WIIIIams10Wn 1'Q Belpro (~pt. ,7)·,, 4. 1.() . •t Rlc;l1wQocl , 1-o ·, .Valley·Wetzel (SI\binlay · 1-o , · Parl<erstlu11J-Catllotlc ::;, Hl ; Wee!Side. , N> ';atWirtCounty 1-o· · . "' " at·Fed<Jriil Hocking 1-Q S.tll Co~iljy. Va. (Sept. 1), , 1-Q Oak Hill · · • Otllelll: Meado)i! Bridge -12, Parker$ovrg COI!lolio 10,.' Mi:loretle.~ ~. Clay•Battelle 5, Madonna 5, CJilhoun,3, ~ · Harrlsonl3, ~atewan 1, Poca~tas County;1.: .,i feelings about it still don 't," Smith said. "To me, it 's not declaring somebody as a winner. They make decisions in the front office we ca n't change. Drew's a great friend of mine. He's going to continue to be a friend of mine. We' ve got a football season to prepare for and that's what I' m going to do." Said Billick: "Decisions have to be made. Drew was with us last year: he's a good , young man. J think he has a future. But we had priate comment during trial and used inadmissible evidence concerning a bullet. Ragland would have faced a retrial but pleaded guil fy to manslaughter instead. Jerious Norwood fo1 anoth- cheers. He was 13-of-21 ,Under the terms of the er TO. . for 164 yards and an plea deal filed in Fayette Harrington played the impressive l 18.0 passer Circuit Court on Monday, from Page Bl first possession of the sec- rating, with two other Ragland must remain on ond half, guiding the throws being caugh t just electronic monitoring until Falcons into lield goa l out of bounds. Aug. 30. · Falcons in scoring position range for Billy Cundiff's However, Harrington got Calls to Ragland's attor- again with a 59-yard kickoff 37-yarder. an idea of the sort of expecney, Steven Romines, and return, Harrington hooked A flop in Detroit and tations he'll fnce as Vick's Fayette Commonwealth's up with Dwayne Blakley on Miami , Harrington left the ·replacement. After throwattorney Ray Larson were a 29-yard completion, then field with a 17-1 3 lead and ing three straight incomplenot immediately returned. !lipped a 12-yard pass .to reveling in plen ty of tions late in the first half, Falcons ·r.~ to make a decision, an(! decided to see how it would play out with Troy)' In other moves Monday, the Ravens waived running back Greg Pruitt, Jr., safety Bobby Blackshire, cornerback Terrell Maze, punter Brendan Carney and long snapper Nick Leeson. Baltimore also placed linebackers Dan Cody (knee) and Mike Smith (shoulder) on the physically unable to perform li st, and placed offensive lineman Steve Edwards (knee) on injured reserve. \\\11\.lll)tl:oil; "·ntinl' l.<·om J. Meigs County. Meigs County was one of only 200 in the United States eltgible POMEROY The to apply for this latest round Health Resources and of fun4ing through the Services Administration has FQHC program. approved nearly $600.000 The FQHC facility will in annual funding for a fed- provide family practice erally qualified health cen- medical care to all residents, ter in Meigs County. regardless of their income Family Health Care, level or insurance status. ~hich ·operates FQHC Charges for health care seraccess points in Athens, vices are set according to Hocking, Ross .and Vinton income. Four in 10 patients Counties, will receive the treated at health centers grant award for a facility in have no insurance coverage; BY BRIAN many others have inadequate coverage. FQHC facilities are required to provide priinary care services, dental and mental health servivces for all age groups and preventive health services on site or by arrangement with another provider. This is the fifth time Meigs County has applied for FQHC status and funding. The county's model for health care was used by communities successful in secur- REED BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ing funding, but the county never received funding for its own facility )JOtil now. County Commissioner Mick Davenport, .who has led the charge in securing FQHC funding as part of a larger plan to improve access to medical services, said the facility will likely be located in the county-owned Medical ArL~ building located across from the vacant Veterans Memorial Hospitai building in Pomeroy. "The facility will provide OBITUARIES Page AS •"James Lewis Wells, 87 INSIDE . ' ~· • Patrol's focus on impaired drivers to lead Labor Day safety efforts. See Page A3 ·• VMH employees reunion pl~nned. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offering diabetes education ·class. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Land transfers. ·See Page AS • Family Medicine: Prevention best treatment for MRSA and other Staph infections. See Page AS • Law You Can Use. See Page A6 WEATHER ROCKSPRINGS - The Ohio Department of (ODOT) Transportation District I 0 anticipated opening the new US 33 Rocksprings Interchange Wednesday, but the opening has been rescheduled for Friday instead. I0 Deputy District Director Larry Woodford explains that the contractor, Beaver Excavating of Canton, will require another two days to complete some of the safety features associated with the job. These include cleaning the pavement, finishing the placement of berm material, and installing pavement markers and guard rail. "The finishing work is really quite minor in terms of the time required to complete. it, but we feel the potential safety implications for motorists unfamiliar with the new traffic pattern warrant a twoday delay," said Woodford. "It has been such a successful project throughout construction and will be a tremendous benefit to the traveling public. We want it Please see Openln(l. AS Council holds first hearing on revitalization application BY BRIAN J. Submitted photo Robert Deeter, a pilot serving in Iraq, safely guided his helicopter with 13 passengers to safety after a rocket propelled grenade hit the Blackhawk during a mission. medal, Pilot Portland and the late Argyle Deeter. He grew up in the Racine community, attended Southern High School and PORTLAND - National Guard graduated from Eastern. Chief Warrant Officer Robert Deeter, Deeter was on a mission over southserving in Iraq for the past year as a east Baghdad when a rocket propelled pilot of a Blackhawk, has been award- grenade hit his Blackhawk. He made a ed the Army Air Medal and Combat safe emergency landing in Baghdad's Action Badge. Green Zone, a secured location for The former Meigs Countian received U.S. troops. the awards in recognition of his heroIn recognition of the service, U. S. ism in Iandin~ his damaged helicopter Sen. Claire McCaskill presented safely, potenttally saving the lives of Deeter with the Army Air Medal durthe 13 passengers on board. in!\ a Father's Day visit to Iraq . Deeter who lives in Springfield with Mtlitary award air medals are given for his wife. Connie, and two-year old acts of merit or heroism while in flight. twins, is the son of Florence Deeter of Combat action badges are awarded to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for soldiers in active engagement with an enemy. McCaskill was presented an American flag which had flown in a combat mission over Baghdad and Fallujah just two days before her visit. Deeter started his 14-year military career as aU. S. Army cobra pilot and . later became a Blackhawk and Huey pilot in the National Guard. When he went to Iraq, he was transferred from his Springfield-area unit to. the 131 st Aviation Regiment from Alabama. Deeter went to Iraq in May 2006 where h·is !lights involved transporting military equipment and personnel throughout Iraq . He is scheduled to return home this month. FRYMYER RETIRES REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail• on Pace A6 REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! INDEX 2 SECTIONS - - - . ~ SEDAN Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 _AC, -4dr Comics Bs ·u sooJtJt Editorials A4 ,; EDAH ~{~.~('"(i . f5, . Obituaries As S E.DAH .1 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com · www.mydailysentinel.com 12 PAGES ~ BEOAH ~t AC. .J'''"''~" ' M CO! - Sports IV9S . .SeOM · B Section Weather ATo lrm!.nt"1933 SEDAN rkU onn quality health care that's good enough for everyone in the community, including those with pri vale health insulance and those without," said Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. Davenport has said the county plans to include an emergency room and inpatient care in its · long-term plans for a new medical complex on U.S . 33. but said those plans must be separate from the FQHC application. STAFF REPORT he heard some boos trotting off the field with the rest of the offense. Also, ii 's worth noting that he was facing th~ Bengals (0-3), who had the league's worst pass defense a year ago and were burned for two touchdowns and a fi eld goal on New Orleans' first three possessions the week before. 19otnt ~leasant leglster The Daily Sentinel Finally.: County receives FQHC funding NEWSIS'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 740-446-2342 ww-w.mydailytribune.com . Rocksprings Interchange • operung pushed back until Friday REACH 3 COUNTIES 'be ~aUipohs Jailp 'ribune \\l .ll '\1 ... 11\) . \( '( , (SI :.!<J.:.!O o - 1-Q Sl.s~r~~rit~~ar~ " · ~~ . '" ~· _· -~~~·:'~,.Jr:><;:,::,;;:_~·<~>, · • Lady Marauders open season with victory, Bt A6 © 200? Ohio Valley Puhlishing Co. <tlAI - ' ~-··--r---- "· ' . ·-· MIDDLEPORT. Middleport Village Council held the first of two public hearings on the village's application for downtown revitalization funding at Monday evening's regular meeting. Melissa Zoeller and Channel Wesel of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District provided information about the application, which will be submitted in October. The village, through the Middleport Community Association as applicant agency, will seek $400,000 in state funding for facade improvements to privately-owned storefronts, sidewalk and curb improvements. and period lighting. If the Ohio Department of Development approves Middleport 's application, bui lding owners will qualify Please see Council, AS Library prepares for Stemwheel Festival Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Brian J. Reo d/ phoI o · ' . . c Tuesday afte r retiring as deputy d_1rector of the Me1gs ounty Jane Frymyer was honored Board of Elections. Frymyer has helped superv1se local e lectiOns as director and deputy director _for over 23 years, and also served for _16 years as . secretary of the Oh1o Assoc1at1on of Elections Officials. She 1s pictured w1th Board President John Ihie . Michael Struble, representing the Ohio Secretary of State , Becky Johnston, who replaced Frymyer as deputy director of the board, and Director Rita Smith. POMEROY The Meigs Count y District Pltblic Library is preparing to once again offer sev.eral free event s for children and their fam ilies at tl1is year's Sternwheel Festival which is just one part of a September full of activities for patrons of all ages. During the Sternwheel Festival from II a.m. to I p.m. on Sept. 15 a1 the Pomeroy Library there will be a houncc house. face . . pamtmg an d' re fres hments i will be served on the front porch. Kids ' will also be allowed to let their imaginations take over as they create Please see Library, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 2007 barnhart lyons russell slater swartz young