http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7fba54db0431ceb66326f953fe32d514.pdf 0d13b3344138084137f4866cfbb84ffc PDF Text Text .- ......• ... '* Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel -. Wednesday, August 29. zoo;r www.mydailysentinel.com ... Reisman winner's Documents ~ Tim Couch to doping regimed .m. replacement at QB will be Boeckman BY THE ASSO<;IATED PRESS COLUMBUS (AP) - To the surprise of no one, Todd Boeckman will start at quarterback when No. II Ohio State hosts 1-AA Youngstown State on Sarurday in its !18th season-opener. "Todd Boeckman is the guy that's going to have the first chance to go out there and be nervous and have some fun," coach·Jim Tressel said Tuesday. "He's been waiting so long for this opportunitY.. He's been studying hard, paying close attention. He knows who we are and what we want to do." Boeckman takes over for Troy Smith, who won the Heisinan Trophy last season while the Buckeyes rolled to a 12-0 start before losing 4114 in the national championship game. The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Boeckman was listed No. 1 on the depth chart coming into sprin~ practice, then solidified his position this fall over contenders Rob Schoenhoft, Antonio Henton and Joe Bauserman. "What gives Todd the nod over Robbie and Antonio and Joe, I think, is his understanding-of the whole system and ali that goes into it," Tressel said. "He's just got so much experience." . Boeckman may have more experience than the others in practice, but certainly not in g~es. He has thrown only ~!J,, passes in six mop-up appearances since coming to ·campus in 2004. A fourthyear junior, he's 23. He's never taken a snap · with a game hanging in the balance. "It's an honor to be named the starting quarterback at Ohio State," he said after Tuesday's practice. "It's pretty much a dreain come true for me. But I h~ve to go out there and stay focuSed and do what I need to do and. lead this team." Boeckman comes from St. Henry, Ohio, the same burg that provided former Buckeyes quarterback Bobby Hoying. 'Boeckman said it took him a while to feel comfortable enough to take over Smith's spot. "At first I was a little too tense, a little overly excited - I just wanted to do the right thing at all times," he said. "As I started to get out there, I started to relax, stay focused and just prepare myself, take it easy, take it one step at a time, and try not to be too overwhelmed." Offensive tackle Kirk Barton said Boeckman gradually asserted himself more and more. "He definitely progressed. He had a couple of good scrimma~es and some §ood practices,' Barton said. 'The biggest thing is no mistakes, no turnovers. That's the big thing with all of our skill guys. As long as we don't tum the ball over, we always have a good shot at winning." Tressel said Schoenhoft also a jumbo-sized junior at 6-6 and 240 - will play against ; the Pengu~·; ~ Henton is listed as third team, while Bauserman, a· touied high school quarter,· ' back prqspect before playing three years of minor-league baseball, is regaining his footing ' after being away from the game. Fullback Dionte ·Johnson said Boeckman was tentative in the spring but has settled' in this summer and taken over the spot as if he were an old pro. "His confidence · really shot up. He was leaps and bounds more comfortable," Johnson said. "Not to say that he was more comfortable than the other quarterbacks, but just between being in the huddle now and in the spring, you can tell now that he has control over what he'S' doing. Now he understands the defenses, he understands the looks." The Buckeyes went 8-4 in 2004 the last time they had to break in a new frrst-year starting quarterback. Two years before that, rookie starter Craig Krenzel led Ohio State to its (mt national championship in 34 years. Boeckman acknowledges that he's just the starter for the opener. It's up to him to keep the job. · "None of us really has game experience," he said. "It's going to be a great deciding factor of who can be the starting quarterback the rest of the season." 1 Former No. 1 NFL draft pick Tun Couch had doping regimens that called for anabolic steroids and human growth hormone, according to documents obtained by Yahoo.com. Couch, the former Cleveland Browns_ quarterback who was cut by the Jacksonville Jaguars earlier this month, told Yahoo.com · he used HGH for about a week, under a doctor's care, in hopes it would help him recover from shoulder surgery. He denied using steroids or any other barmed drugs and said he had never seen the documents. Yahoo.com reported Tuesday it had obtainea documents from an anonymous source . with Couch's name printed across the top that called for extensive use of drugs barmed by the league. The Web site identified the source as a former associate of Brian Yusem, a nutritionist in Boca Raton, Aa., who Yahoo.com said has worked with Couch since January 2006. "Just because somebody prints something and says Ibis is the protocol I would suggest qoesn 't mean somebody has the obligation to do it or did it," Yusem told the Web site, calling the documents "worthless." Couch's a~ent, Tom Conddn, didn t· return a phone call from The Associated. Press, and the NFL had no comment. The documents detail three regimens - 72-day, 80-day and 55-day programs dated Jan. 26,2006, SeQ!. 18, 2006 and Nov. 27, · 2006, acconling to Yahoo.com. . Although Yusem said nothing illegal took place, February 2005; was ·.2-ofi the · source told Yahoo.com passing for II yan:ls t;l that he saw Couch pick up preseason game and w steroids and HGH, as well as sacked twice. He also ~ get jnjected with steroids in practice following that' &!ln:l Yusem's office. with a sore back. · Couch told Yahoo.com tl)il Couch, the No. 1 pick in the 1999 draft, signed with he passed a drug test wh~ . the Jacksonville JagtJars on he signed .with the Jagu~ July 29. Coach Jack Del Rio Edwards said the NFI.ia said then that Couch was drug-testing policy is ooti(i: merely giving the team dential, and results we .. another quarterback to use shared with teams. Teams~ during training camp and only notified when play~ that he had an outside shot to are suspended for vtola~ make the team. · .......the policy, he said. · ..,. Couch was released three Couch said "there's. ~ weeks later. way in hell" he would, ha Jaguars spokesman Dan passed a drug test · Edwards satd Tuesday that Jacksonville had he tak!! Couch's release had nothing what was outlined in t~ to do with the drug allega- steroid regimens. lions. "It doesn't matter whllt "It was strictly a personnel that (steroid regimen) say"'~ ~li decision based on perfor- Couch told Yahoo.com. 'I mance," Edwards said. matters what I took. I kno Couch, who . had two what I took and what.I didril shoulder surgeries since take." -~ High school football previews, Bt nm Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 { 'J·, NTS re v ul. • !)-;". No. On Every rd Till ! f{S H :!, () I\ ' ' I\ { I( a rsT ~ ~C) , !.! Of) '; " \\ \\ • Southern volleyball win~ ~son opener. SeePageB1 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCH~DAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A oneyear extension of the negotiated agreement with the Meigs Local Teachers Association to provide for salary increases and participation changes in the health benefit program and prescription drug plan, has been was ratitied by the Meigs Local Board of Education. The negotiated agreement . now in its second year was .changed to give teachers a four (4) percent pay increase, to increase the employees' share of insurance cost by one (I) percent and to eliminate contract wording to permit drug prescriptions with generic instea(j of brand name drugs when available. Superintendent William · Buckley said that the prescription drug change could conceivably save the district about $400,000 a year. from Buckley in which he asked that further consideration· to the retire/rehire option he requested earlier be discontinued. The letter stated reasons for withdrawing his earlier request. some pertaining to accumulated sick and vacation. He concluded with the statement that he will continue to give a full measure of service to the district for the three years remammg on his contract. As for how the teachers' contract adjustment compared with that the non-certified employees which was ratified earlier, Buckley said it was very similar. He explained that while OAPSE's increase was not quite as large, neither did they pick up any addition payment on the insurance. Both contracts have one year reopening clauses. In other business, the Board was given a letter Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, reponed on the reviSed temporary appropriations of $27,350.340 for the 200708 year noli ng that the figure is 2 1/2 million higher than what was approved in July. He said that the increase comes by way of several items including the cost of insurance. In other action. the board approved admission prices Pluse 1ee Contracb. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM '')i '';. \-·" I • < OBITUARIES ...... . ,, Pl,a~ ~5 ·~. . . ·•·RFcn!ro"Leo Barker, ·sg • Louise Gilkey, 83 •l;.ois . ~. Hunt, 82 • Alice K. Niday, 67 • Theda Slater, 82 " lNSlDE . ·. • Bicycle winner. See . P891\l A3 • DofA to drape charter for deceased member. • Hypnotist offers smo~ing and weight loss help. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A7 . .• 'Tribute to the River' slated Saturday. See Page 84 Beth sercent/photo The 12th Annual st; Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride will take place at noon, Saturday, Sept. 15 at the Dill Farm in Rutland. Pictured are organizers and volunteers (from left) Paige Atkins, Isabel and Michael Dill, Joyce Frye, Darlene and Dennis Hoschar. saddle up for St Jude Trail Ride BY BETH SERGENT· BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND Last year's St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride had 123 riders and raised a record $10, II 5 for the children's research hospital and organizer Isabel Dill promises this year will be even bigger, including a drawing for a two-year old registered quarter horse gelding. This year's 12th annual trail ride, otherwise known as "Fun Day at the Dill Farm" begins at noon on Saturday, Sept. IS at ihe WEATHER Dill Farm at 34843 Beech Grove Road in Rutland. Trailers and campers will take over the hayfields along Beech Grove Road in preparation for the ride which will include a hog roast and bean dinner afterwards. The ride, like the food, is free and although donations are appreciated to St. Jude, they are not required to attend the event and neither is prior registration. The day of the ride, riders are invited to come early to sign in and sign up for drawings. The way the ride works for those who wish to raise money for St. Jude is to get a sponsorship sheet from Isabel. On the sheet the rider lists names of people who sponsor that rider to participate in the trail ride for various amounts of money and Isabel says those sheets can be obtained by calling her at 742-2849 or can be picked up the day of the ride. This year in addition to the sponsorship sheets·, money is alsO' being raised by having a drawing for that two-year old registered quarter horse gelding. The horse was donated by Brett and Connie Carl of Darwin whom Isabel said wished to do something extra for the trail ride this year. The horse is currently being trained for its new home and owner. "The colt is wonderful," Isabel said. " He will 'make an excellent 4-H horse and is very calm. " Tickets for the colt are $2 each or eight tickt!ts for $10 and can be purchased by coniacting Isabel at 7422849 or Joyce Frye at 7422081. The ladies are also BY BETit SERGENT . BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINELCOM Detail• on Pace A7 Bry•n W•tterelpholo INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox Comics B7 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go B4 Sports Weather B Section A7 © 2007 Ohto Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council recently approved the tirst reading of . an ordinance to r.aise villa.ge sewer rates to comply wnh regulations set forth by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). The OEPA is requiring the village raise the rates for sanitary sewage services to a minimum of approximately two percent of tbe median household income·. If Pomeroy doesn't comply the OEPA can lesson the number of years (20) it requires for the village to eliminate its two combined sewer overtlows (CSO's). The elimination of those CSO's is the other reason the village is considering raising rates. CSO's are a' source of stream pollution in older ctttes and are outlets that dump eXCeSS Water (SUCh as after a large rainfall) from the sewers into streams and rivers, keeping sewers from backing up into homes, businesses and_ streets. Village Administrator John Anderson said this EPA mandate comes al the federal level and effects CSO's across the country, including the 1,340 across the state ~f Ohio. The federal mandate does not include federal funding. So how much will this cost Pomeroy residents? The ordinance actually proposes three rate increases over a period of two years which are described as a "worst case scenario" by Anderson and Mayor John Musser. What that means is if the viiIage cannot secure any grants or additional money to eliminate the CSO's the rate increases would likely remain the same. Right now sewer customers pay $4.50 tor the first 2,000 gallons used while they pay $1.50 tor every I ,000 gallons used in addition to that first 2,000. If the ordinance passes, beginning on Oct. 10, customers would then pay $6.50 for the first 2,000 gallons and $3.50 for ever I ,000 gallons used in addition to that first 2,000 gallons. The next rate increase would be on Sept. I0, 2008 with a minimum charge of $7.50 forth~ first 2,000 gallons and $4.50 per 1,000 gallons used in addition to the 2,000 gallon minimum . Then on Sept. 10, 2009, the rate wou ld go to $8 for the first 2,000 gallons and $5 per I ,000 gallons used in addition to the minimum. Also, starting with the , ,, POMEROY- Six candidates for local office were eliminated from the ballot Tuesday when the Meigs County Board of Elections met to certify petitions of candidacy. The bo<!.fd deemed petitions of the following candidates invalid: Jeff Birchfield, Albany, candidate for • Columbia Township Trustee; Keith White. Racine, candidate for Letart Township Trustee; Sari E. PutmanSuttle, Long Bottom, candidate for Olive Township Fiscal Officer: Karen A. Ridenour, Pomeroy, candidate for Scipio Township Fiscal Officer; and Charles 0. Weber, Reedsville, candidate for Eastern Local Board of Education. The petitions were deemed invalid due to insufficient signatures or other issues, according to Deputy Director Becky Johnston. The candidates hi!Ve until Sept. 5 to file petitions as wnte-in candidates, if they choose to do so. The following petitions were certified: Township offices billing cycle on Oct. 10, the tap fee for a sanitary sewer connection will be $350 plus the actual costs of the labor and materials incurred or contracted by the village to complete the work. Ander-son emphasized both the OEPA's mandate on the CSO's and raising the rate to two percent of the median income, in addition to the village being able to pay for "inflated operating expenses incurred over the last 30 years" were all reasons why the increases are even being considered . He added no one wants to raise the rates but the village has to comply with the law "like everybody else." Although it hasn't been approved yet, Anderson has submitted a long term control plan to the OEPA on how to Bedford Trustee: John Dean, Pomeroy; Bedford Fiscal· Officer,,. Barbara Grueser, Shade; Chester Trustee: Elmer Newell, Pomeroy. Larry Life, Racine; Chester Fiscal Officer: Debra L. Chevalier, Pomeroy, James L. Parker, Pomeroy. and Karen R. Smith, Racine ; Co lumbia Trustee : Gary Carr, Albany, and Marco Jeffers, Albany ; Columbia Fiscal Officer: Mary Wingo, Albany. Lebanon Trustee: Dale C. Teaford , Sr.. Portland. Charles R. Lawrence , Portland: Lebanon Fiscal Officer: Sherry BeegleWilcox. Portland: Letart Trustee : Christopher Tod Wolfe, Racine; Letart Fiscal Oflicer: Joyce White, Racine, Joey Jarrell. Racine; Olive Trustee: Roger Barnell, Reedsville. Randy Boston. Reedsville: Olive Fiscal Officer: No candidate tiled. Orange Trustee: James Allan Watson, Coolville, Lewis F. White. Reedsville; Orange Fiscal Officer: Osie M. Follro~.. Pomeroy. Watson, Deborah , J. Coolville ; Rutland Trustee: Joe Bolin. Rutland; Rutland Fisal Officer: Opal L. Dyer, Rutland; Salem Trustee: Cecil E. Johnston. Langsville. Richard Helton. Langsv ille, Jack L. Ervin, Langsville; Salem Fisc;:al Officer: Bonnie Scott. Langsvi~lc, Cheryl Ann , Wells, Ymton. Sali sbury Trustee : . John Please see Sewer, AS Please see Elections, AS Pluse 1ee Trail Ride, AS Pomeroy considers raising sewer rates TVC tl. tlh ... · nluu-1 • I H II Meigs Board ratifies teacher contract changes SPORTS See Page A3 Eastern senior Nick Schultz watches his putt attempt on No. 9 drift away from the cup Tuesday during a TVC Hocking dual with Federal Hocking at Pine Hills. So after five events, and wjth five to go, Waterford currently stands on top with fromPageBl a.S-0 mark. Southern is next at 4-1, followed by Eastern Craig Jones was next for at 3-2. Miller is currently 1EHS with a 43, while Nick 4, Trimble is 1-3 and Schultz rounded out the Federal Hocking is 0-4 . Southern returns to TVC team total with a 46. Tyler Hocking action Thursday Carroll and Jeremy Lee also frred respective scores of 47 when it travels to Forest Hills Golf Club for a dual and 52. The Lancers fired a team with Miller. Eastern also score of 205, led by medal- returns to Hocking Division ist Jay Morris with a low action this Thursday when it round of 41. Fed Hock fell hosts Waterford at Pine to 0-4 in TVC Hocking play Hills. Both events will teeoff at 4:30 p.m. this season. Il l\ < Ending Soonnd o .Financing§ 0 APR 'Seussi<181 the Musical' takes area stage, B4 �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD Page,A2 : Thursday, Au~ 30, 2007 I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece Winds relented throughout fire-~avaged Greece, enabling thousands of firefighters Wednesday to tame a rash of fires that killed at · least 64 people and obliterated huge swaths of fields and forests over six days. The fire department said all major blazes were receding, but authorities remained on high alert ahead of a new heat wave forecast for week's end. . In th~ southern Peloponnese peninsula, where 57 of the deaths were recorded, the fronts were contained and firefighters - backed by more than 20 water-dropping_ aircraft .were movmg m to extmguish lingering blazes. "The fires are no longer spreading," fire department spokesman Nikos Diamandis said. "We had a drep in the wind which we exploited." Temperatures also dipped to abc;mt S2 degrees in the region, compared to nearly I06 degrees when the fires erupted last week. But late Wednesday, authorities evacuated five villages near the mountain town of Karytaina in the central Peloponnese after winds rekindled a blaze. The fire department said Karytaina, site of a medieval castle, was not in immediate danger. At least two major fires still burned out of control near the Albanian border to the northwest, while on the hard-hit island of Evia north of Athens, where the other seven deaths occurred, all blazes were contained. Diamandis said no inhabited areas were threatened. With most fires under control, the conservative government turned its attention to a vast relief effort less than three we.eks before national elections. · "Our main task now is to relieve the pain, the stress and the agony that the victims of the forest fires ... are feeling," deputy government spokesman Evangelos Antonaros told The Associated Press. The inferno destroyed hundreds of homes in ~ozens of villages, obliterated fragile mountain ecosystems - that will require decades to revive - dis- placed thousands of people most dressed in black and and threatened an entire bearing banners reading rural way of life. The blazes "No to the destruction of also spread to Ancient nature," gathered outside Olympia, the 2,800-year- parliament in Athens late old World Heritage site that Wednesday to protest. Some is the birthplace of the booed and taunted riot Olympic G311\es. police, who responded by The fire department, throwing stun grenades. which has received aid from Arson has been widely 19 countries, has not blamed for the fires, and six announced an overall dam- people have been charged age assessment. But inde- with setting fires. Arson pendent estimates say suspects are rarely convictaround 495,000 acres of for- ed, however.. est, olive groves and scrub Up to 469,000 acres were were consumed the laid waste between Friday worse fire destruction in and Tuesday - I 0 times the Greece since official record annual average for the past keeping began in the 1950s. 50 years, according to the "These fires are worse European Commission's than in any previous year," . European Fares! Fire said Gavriil Xanthopoulos, Information System. A total a researcher at Greece's 679,000 acres - an area National Agricultural almost the size of Rhode Research Foundation. Island - went up in smoke There were no estimates since the start of the year. so far on the cost to the "There are still some fires economy. burning but definitely the In Washington, State of increase of the fire Department spokesman speed front in the areas burnt is Tom Casey said that in much, much smaller than in response to a request for the first three days, which ass1stance from the Greek government, USAID has was very, very fast mainly provided an initial $1 00,000" due to the strong winds," for firefighting equipment European fire researcher ..and humanitarian assistance. More than I0,000 people, Paulo Barbosa said. "The conditions are better and I think in the next few days the situation will be under control," he told the AP. Apart from the blow to the Peloponnese's ecosystem, Greenpeace Greece director Nikos Haralambidis warned mountain populations could erid up "environmental refugees." 'There will be several thousand people faced with the choice qf sraying in a burnt land or moving to the cities," he said. "Their main source of income was olive oi I production ... and new olive saplings need at least ·J5 years to produce a decent crop." A helpline set up for fire victims and offers of aid has received more than 40,000 calls, mostly from volunteers who want to contribute, Deputy Finance Minister Petros Doukas said. · In the southwestern city of Pyrgos, hundreds of people crowded into bank branches to take advantage of a government promise of aid to anyone who signs a piece of paper vouching that the frres had damaged or destroyed their property. In nearby Ancient Olympia, 34-year-old Giorgos Bouzas, who owns a paper business, submitted his voucher and was waiting for his funds. "Everything is closed now, the hotels and restaurants, while before, everyday they were full. Now we are alone, and we need 10 years at least to get back to where we were," he said. Lost soul needs to take control BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUQAJI . . ·.: ·• __ ,•fl11U417 ___ ,_,........,101! .• 10e-nll ......... 'db Wltlmlil'l • .cwbnsc.t Ptge . . . ........ '"'"' ' (t:;, .~ up to 6X ICJlelQ · Jwl"~ ' Sfgn Up Onllntl www.L ~ ru·e.,G., c.ll Todly & Stvl! . .. Former security guard Richard Jewell dead BY HARRY R. WEBER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Richard Jewell, the former secnrity guard who was erroneously linked to the 1996 Olympic bombing and then sued news organizations in a decade-long effort to defend his reputation, died Wednesday. He was 44. Jewell was found dead in his west Georgia home, of Georgia Bureau Investigation spokesman John Bankhead said. "There's no suspicion whatsoever of any type of foul play. He had been at home sick since the end of February with kidney proble!lls," said Menwether County Coroner Johnny Worley. The GBI planned to do an autopsy Thursday, Bankhead said. Lin Wood, Jewell's longtime attorney, said in an email to The Associated Press that he was "devastated" by the news. Wood, who was in New York tryinll to get back to Atlanta, smd in a follow-up e-mail that Jewell's legacy "is that of a devoted and loving son, husband and friend." Wood described Jewell as "a dedicated public servant whose heroism the .night of the Centennial Olympic Park bombing saved the lives of many people." "He will be m1ssed, but never forgotten," Wood said. Jewell was initially hailed as a hero for spotting a suspicious backpack in a park and moving people out of harm's way just before a bomb exploded during a concert at the Atlanta Summer Olympics. The blast killed one and injured Ill others. Three days after the bombing, an unattributed report in The Atlanta JournalConstitution described him as "the focus" of the investigation. Other media, to varying degrees, also linked Jewell to the investigation. The AP, citing an anonymous federal law enforcement source, said after the AJC report that Jewell was "a focus" of investigators, but that others had "not yet been ruled out as potential suspects." Reporters from around the country set up camp outside Jewell's mother's apartment in the Atlanta area and his life was dissected for weeks by the .media. He was never arrested or charged, although he was questioned and was a subject of search warrants. Eighty-eight days after the initial news report, U.S. Attorney Kent Alexander issued a statement saying Jewell "is not a target" of the bombing investigation and that the "unusual and intense publicity" surrounding him was "neither designed nor desired by the FBI, and in fact interfered with the inves.tigation." , oi In 1997, U.S. Atto(lley was praised as a hero. "For that two days, my General Janet Reno expressed . regret over the mother had a great deal of leak regarding Jewell. "I'm . pride in me - that I had very sorry it happened," she done something good and told reporters. "I think we that she was my mother, and owe him an apology." that was taken away from Eventually, the bomber her," Jewell said. "She'll tnmed out to be anti-gov-. never get that back, and ernment extremist Eric there's no way I can give Rudolph, who also planted that back to her." three other ,bombs in the A year ago, Gov. Sonny Atlanta area and in Perdue commended Jewell Birmingham, Ala. Those at a bombing I!Dniversary explosives killed a police event. "This is what I think officer, maimed a nurse and is the right thing to .do," injured several other people. Perdue declared as he handRudolph was captured ed a certificate to Jewell. after spending five years Jewell said: ·~1 never hiding out in the mountains expected this day to ever hapof western North Carolina. pen. I'm just glad that it·did." Since the Olympics, He pleaded guilty ta all four bombings last year and is Jewell worked in various serving life in prison. law· enforcement jobs, The Jewell episode including as a police officer spurred lawsuits and soul- in Pendergrass, Ga., where searching among news orga- his partner was fatally shot nizations about the use of in 2004 during a pursuit of a unattributed or anonymous- suspect. Jewell said he was honored by the city, which ly sourced information. Jewell sued several media is 49 miles northeast of companies, includin~ NBC, Atlanta, for his bravery durand settled for undisclosed ing the chase. As recently as . amounts with them. The last year, Jewell was workAtlanta Journal-Constitution ing as a sheriff's deputy in never settled a lawsuit west Georgia. He also gave Jewell filed against it. speeches to college journalAccording to Wood, ism classes about his expeJewell also settled lawsuits rience with the media. against CNN, the New York Post and Piedmont College, ·a forrner employer of his. The amounts were confidential, WoOd said. Wood said Wednesday that the AJC . Jawsuit is set for trial in January. "I expect to pursue it for Richard and his estate," Wood said. "But that is a Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy decision for a less sad day." A lawyer for the newspaor call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. per, Peter Canfield, has said previously that the newspaper stands.by its coverage of Jewell. Publisher John 2 Col. x 4" .,," 2 Col. 5" Mellott said Wednesday that Weekday . ·. Jewell was a hero "as we all Weekday ·came to learn." Mellott 1 Col. x 2" .. $51.60 added, "The story of how $64.50 1 Col. x 3" .. Mr. Jewell.moved from hero Weekday Sunday · ••• to su_spect and back in the Sunday Weekday Olympic Park bombing $12.90 $78.96 . $98.70 investigation is one The $19.35 •• •• Atlanta JournalSunday Constitution has reported Sunday • $19.74 , fully even as it defended • . $29.61 itself in a libel case brought • ' by him." Mellott declined to . ... comment on the lawsuit. ... Jewell, in an interview with AP last year around the time of the lOth anniversary of the Olympic bombing, insisted the lawsuits were • .,. not about making money • • he bought his ·mother a X • place to live and gave 73 Weekday $38.70 percent of the settlement money to his attorneys and to the government in taxes - but about making sure the truth was told. "I'm not rich by any means monetarily," he said at the time. "I'm rich because of my family. If I never get there, I don't care. I'm gonna get my say in court." Jewell a)so said that Rudolph's conviction helped, but he believed 48 some people still remember him as a suspect [lither than for the two days in which he , 10B;;,o;,;~,;;,de;,;rs.;;,;~~;.;,;,;,;,;..;.;~...;.;;~---------------------------·--__. .. lVIeigs County Fair .. Thank You" Ads .. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. x rtl\ANK YOIJ BYTHEBEND ... Dear Annie: I am a 26year-old man, and my life is a mess. Two years ago; I had a great job and a beautiful fiancee. I was completely crazy about "Cassie," who was then a junior in college. When she told me slle wanted to live on campus because it was closer and would give her a real college experience, I agreed it would make her life easier. To make a long story short, her communication became infrequent, and then .she broke off our engagement, the only explanation being that "she didn't love me anymore." She refused to take my calls or respond to e-mails. I was devastated. Two months later, I lost my job when the company went bankrupt. I worked at several lower-paying jobs and finally found one · I liked, but was canned after several months. They said it was downsizing, but I later discovered the boss didn't like me. I have no idea why. That was three months ago, and I have been unable to find work. I had to move in with my (ather and his wife, and Dad has made it his daily ritual to belittle my education (I have a bachelor's degree in history) and berate me for not having studied "something usefuL" My life has completely fallen apart, and it started the day Cassie left. I still think about her every day and mourn my old life. I'm sure none·of this would have happened if I had found a way to keep Cassie from moving. I'm sick of crying myself to sleep over things I can't change. Please help. - Lost in. New England De.ar New England: Ca,ss'iy. J;Doved because she was -a1ready planning to leave you and was looking for ·a way out. Trust us, better it happened before you married and not after. Your . depression is not a permanent condition. This is a transitional period between your old life and a new, more solid one. Take a temp job that will pay enough to move out of Dad's house. Get some exercise. Talk to your clergyperson or get some free or low-cost shortterm counseling through your local hospital or the nearest unjversity psycholo- gy department. We'll be rooting for you. Dear Annie: I am a 40ish single woman with a busy job. I don't have a lot of free time, but I enjoy an evening out occasionally. What I am struggling with is that all my friends are either married or have steady boyfriends and now eKclude me from their activities. I've had many rel'ationsliips since my divorce and never ignored my friends. In fact, I fixed up three of these women wnh the guys they are currently seeing. While these same women called constantly when they were . single, they haven't thought once to invite me out in the last five years. I am not a needy person, but I am amazed these women don't. seem to remember what it was like to be aione. Please remind people that true friends are hard to find and friendships need nurturing. Anywhere, Any Town Dear Anywhere: A lot of attached women find their single women friends to be a threat or loose end that doesn't fit in the "couples". category. You will have to make the effort to maintain these friendships, but meanwhile, branch out and cultivate some new friends. And if you are one of those people who has been neglecting a single friend, please pick up the phone today. Dear Annie: This is for "Lonely," the 60-year-old who wrote about poor odds in the man department. I was recently in Skagway, Alaska. Our guide said the ratio of men to•women in Skagway was 8 to I. She also said, "The odds are good, ladies, but the goods are odd!" Regular Reader Dear Reader: We doubt the men . in Skagway will appreciate the sentiment, but thanks for the laugh: Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please.e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net; or: write to: Annie~ Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more. about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Clubs and organizations Reunions Church events observe her birthday on Sept. 5. Cards may be sent to her at the Center. Public met!tings d~.Sunday, Sept. 2 Thursday, Aug. 30 MIDDLEPORT S RACUSE Homecoming at Syracuse Middleport ordinance comI p.m. . Community Church on mittee, Fr1day, Aug. 31 Seco)ld Street, 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday School, pot luck at Middleport water, sewer noon , special singing by and street committees, 10 Marvin and Deana Clark Family at I :30 p.m ., wrap a.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 up message by Pastor Joe CHESTER - Special Gwinn following singing. Chester meeting of Sunday, Sept. 9 Township trustees, 9 a.m., POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Erwin Drive, to view a diviLutheran Church, Pine sion fence. Thesday, Sept. 4 Grove Church. Worship II PAGEVILLE - Scipio a.m. with Pastor Robert Trustees, 6:30 Gibson speaker. Potluck Township p.m. Pageville town hall. 12:15 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Vi II age Wednesday, Sept. 5 Hall . POMEROY - Mildred POMEROY Meigs Shuler who is in her 90s and · County Agricultural a resident of Rock Springs Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairRehabilitation Center will grounds. Birthdays ATHENS - Hypnotist Donald Mannarino, M.A., will bring the opportunity to stop smokin~ .and/or lose.' weight to mdlVlduals struggling to kick a habit on Wednesday Sept. 26, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Lower .Level Room 010. Sponsored by O' B)eness, Mannarino will hold two one-hour sessions using clinical and medical methods · of hypnotism. According to Mannarino's Web site, as the former .exclusive cHnical hypnotist for the American Lung Association for more ~han 21 years, lie has hypnotized thousands of individuals of all ages. Mannarino, who earned a master's degree in human services from John Carroll University, has conducted his Wellness Seminars since 1978. He has received the national certification of the National Guild of Hypnotists, is a member of the North American Asso~iation -for the Study of Obesity, the American Association of Hyr.nosis, ·the National Guild of Hypnosis and the American Psychological · Association Hypnosis Division-13. Mannarino is co-author of "Stop Smokin~ and Weight Loss Hypnosis," which was presented to the annual scientific program of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. He has Weight losers honored COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best . weight-loss winner "'Il the Aug. 21 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 21 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Program #26, "Grilling,".was presented. . At the Aug. 28 meeting, Becky Schirtzinger was named weekly best weightloss winner and runner-up was Dottie Bond. There were 23 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. In the Biggest Loser Contest, Team #2 led by Frost had the best weightloss for both weeks. Fall Rally plans were discussed. Leader Pat Snedden presented a program on "10 Super Foods for Better Health" and "10 Foods You Should Never Eat." 'The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. .Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pm Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. PrescripUon Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street -Ohio been a featured guest on . hundreds of radio and television shows The fee for a one-hour session is $60. Each participant receives a CD reinforcement copy of the hypnosis program as well as instruction on self-hypnosis for stress relief. The "Stop Smoking" session is at 6 p.m. and the weighf loss session is at 7 p.m. Registration is accepted at the door or by calling 1-216-831-6251. Bicycle winner CHESTER Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy as the winner of the moto-x-game pro-series 20 inch bicycle awarded at the fair booth of the Chester Courthouse. ,. ' Proud to be a , · . , part.ofyourlife, Subscribe \Oday • 99!~2 155 ~.~ .. HOURS Frl8am - 8pm · Sat. Sam- Spm Quality Prescription Service at Competlve Prices Sun. CLOSED Utility Payments Mon- Sat 8am.6pm; Sat. Sam - 3pm Mon - Open Weeknlghts'TIII 8 Friendly Service • ea&&.,cat ~fnic Welcome to Our Clinic Rebecta Huston, DO, Family Medicine . ' community dinner , 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll s and Hypnotist offers smoking and weight loss help CHESTER - Plans for American flag being given Grant and Julie Fleming. for draping the charter in mem- · in unison. Members th.e Sept. 18 meeting of the ory of Bette Biggs at the responded to roll call by Past Councilors hostesses Sept. 4 lodge meeting were telling how they had will be Jo Ann Ritchie and announced at a recent meet- enjoyed the summer. Goldie Frederick, and Doris ing of the Past Councilors Reported ill were Laura ·Grueser and Ruth Smith Club of Chester Council Mae Nice, home from the will have games. Attending 323, Daughters of America. hospital where she was were Thelma White, Opal Members were reminded to treated for a broken hip. Hollon, Goldie Frederick, wear white. Cards may be sent to her at Opal Eichinger, Mary K. Meeting at the Masonic Route 7, Pomeroy, 45769. Holter, atid Gary Holter. hall, Gary Holter, vice presBalloting will be held for ident, conducted the meet- a candidate at the Sept. 4 ing opening with the Lord's lodge meeting to be hosted Prayer and the pledge to the by Charlotte Grant, Everett ...- 2 Col. x 2" ·Weekday $25.80 Sunday Thursday, August 30, 2007 DofA to drape charter for deceased member .... , Sunday $59.22 Methodist Church . Everyone wel come. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the Landscape." Club members take door prizes and finger foods. Saturday, Sept. 1 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine # 164. Breakfast at 8 a.m., will! a Master Mason degree on one candidate to follow. Saturday, Sept. I Thesday, Sept. 4 LONG BOTTOM MIDDLI;:PORT Annual reunion of the Scheduled monthly meet- Abraham and Mary Will ing of Middleport Masonic Bahr family descendants at Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 the Long Bottom p.m. Work in Master Community Center. Dinner Mason degree. All Master at noon. Table service proMasons invited. vided. Sunday, Sept. 2 . Refreshments. PORTLAND POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let Reunion of descendants of God" Nar-Anon Family Jake and Maude Brewer ·Group meeting, 7 p.m., VanMeter, I :30 p.m., Krodel Park recreation Portland Park , for relabuilding. Group helps fami- tives and friends. KYGER - The Fife famlies and friends of addicts ily reunion will be held at and users to attain serenity, the Kyger Creek Club regardless of . whether House, with dinner at noon . he/she has stopped using. Anonymity respected. Wednesday, Sept. 5 CHESTER - · Chester Garden Club open meeting, Friday, Aug. 31 7:30 p.m., Chester United MIDDLEPORT - Free .... ...- 2 Col. 3" PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar . Greece fires contained, authorities focus on relief effort BY NICHOLAS PAPHITIS The Daily Sentinel Multi Family Yard Sale 570 Pearl St. Middleport Womens plus size clothes, Kids clothes, VCR tapes, DVD's much more She is associated with Health First Care Center in Athens and is also available for appointments at the Meigs Medical Clinic. Call for an appointment with Dr. Huston or a physician specializing in: . • Cardiology and Peripheral Vascular Disease • Family Medicine • Intemal Medicine • Gastroenterology • Obstetrics and Gynecology • General Surgery • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Ill East Memorial Dr. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-9158 4n affll;,., of the O'BLEN ESS ~ \1.~ HEALTH SYSTEM • , �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD Page,A2 : Thursday, Au~ 30, 2007 I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece Winds relented throughout fire-~avaged Greece, enabling thousands of firefighters Wednesday to tame a rash of fires that killed at · least 64 people and obliterated huge swaths of fields and forests over six days. The fire department said all major blazes were receding, but authorities remained on high alert ahead of a new heat wave forecast for week's end. . In th~ southern Peloponnese peninsula, where 57 of the deaths were recorded, the fronts were contained and firefighters - backed by more than 20 water-dropping_ aircraft .were movmg m to extmguish lingering blazes. "The fires are no longer spreading," fire department spokesman Nikos Diamandis said. "We had a drep in the wind which we exploited." Temperatures also dipped to abc;mt S2 degrees in the region, compared to nearly I06 degrees when the fires erupted last week. But late Wednesday, authorities evacuated five villages near the mountain town of Karytaina in the central Peloponnese after winds rekindled a blaze. The fire department said Karytaina, site of a medieval castle, was not in immediate danger. At least two major fires still burned out of control near the Albanian border to the northwest, while on the hard-hit island of Evia north of Athens, where the other seven deaths occurred, all blazes were contained. Diamandis said no inhabited areas were threatened. With most fires under control, the conservative government turned its attention to a vast relief effort less than three we.eks before national elections. · "Our main task now is to relieve the pain, the stress and the agony that the victims of the forest fires ... are feeling," deputy government spokesman Evangelos Antonaros told The Associated Press. The inferno destroyed hundreds of homes in ~ozens of villages, obliterated fragile mountain ecosystems - that will require decades to revive - dis- placed thousands of people most dressed in black and and threatened an entire bearing banners reading rural way of life. The blazes "No to the destruction of also spread to Ancient nature," gathered outside Olympia, the 2,800-year- parliament in Athens late old World Heritage site that Wednesday to protest. Some is the birthplace of the booed and taunted riot Olympic G311\es. police, who responded by The fire department, throwing stun grenades. which has received aid from Arson has been widely 19 countries, has not blamed for the fires, and six announced an overall dam- people have been charged age assessment. But inde- with setting fires. Arson pendent estimates say suspects are rarely convictaround 495,000 acres of for- ed, however.. est, olive groves and scrub Up to 469,000 acres were were consumed the laid waste between Friday worse fire destruction in and Tuesday - I 0 times the Greece since official record annual average for the past keeping began in the 1950s. 50 years, according to the "These fires are worse European Commission's than in any previous year," . European Fares! Fire said Gavriil Xanthopoulos, Information System. A total a researcher at Greece's 679,000 acres - an area National Agricultural almost the size of Rhode Research Foundation. Island - went up in smoke There were no estimates since the start of the year. so far on the cost to the "There are still some fires economy. burning but definitely the In Washington, State of increase of the fire Department spokesman speed front in the areas burnt is Tom Casey said that in much, much smaller than in response to a request for the first three days, which ass1stance from the Greek government, USAID has was very, very fast mainly provided an initial $1 00,000" due to the strong winds," for firefighting equipment European fire researcher ..and humanitarian assistance. More than I0,000 people, Paulo Barbosa said. "The conditions are better and I think in the next few days the situation will be under control," he told the AP. Apart from the blow to the Peloponnese's ecosystem, Greenpeace Greece director Nikos Haralambidis warned mountain populations could erid up "environmental refugees." 'There will be several thousand people faced with the choice qf sraying in a burnt land or moving to the cities," he said. "Their main source of income was olive oi I production ... and new olive saplings need at least ·J5 years to produce a decent crop." A helpline set up for fire victims and offers of aid has received more than 40,000 calls, mostly from volunteers who want to contribute, Deputy Finance Minister Petros Doukas said. · In the southwestern city of Pyrgos, hundreds of people crowded into bank branches to take advantage of a government promise of aid to anyone who signs a piece of paper vouching that the frres had damaged or destroyed their property. In nearby Ancient Olympia, 34-year-old Giorgos Bouzas, who owns a paper business, submitted his voucher and was waiting for his funds. "Everything is closed now, the hotels and restaurants, while before, everyday they were full. Now we are alone, and we need 10 years at least to get back to where we were," he said. Lost soul needs to take control BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUQAJI . . ·.: ·• __ ,•fl11U417 ___ ,_,........,101! .• 10e-nll ......... 'db Wltlmlil'l • .cwbnsc.t Ptge . . . ........ '"'"' ' (t:;, .~ up to 6X ICJlelQ · Jwl"~ ' Sfgn Up Onllntl www.L ~ ru·e.,G., c.ll Todly & Stvl! . .. Former security guard Richard Jewell dead BY HARRY R. WEBER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Richard Jewell, the former secnrity guard who was erroneously linked to the 1996 Olympic bombing and then sued news organizations in a decade-long effort to defend his reputation, died Wednesday. He was 44. Jewell was found dead in his west Georgia home, of Georgia Bureau Investigation spokesman John Bankhead said. "There's no suspicion whatsoever of any type of foul play. He had been at home sick since the end of February with kidney proble!lls," said Menwether County Coroner Johnny Worley. The GBI planned to do an autopsy Thursday, Bankhead said. Lin Wood, Jewell's longtime attorney, said in an email to The Associated Press that he was "devastated" by the news. Wood, who was in New York tryinll to get back to Atlanta, smd in a follow-up e-mail that Jewell's legacy "is that of a devoted and loving son, husband and friend." Wood described Jewell as "a dedicated public servant whose heroism the .night of the Centennial Olympic Park bombing saved the lives of many people." "He will be m1ssed, but never forgotten," Wood said. Jewell was initially hailed as a hero for spotting a suspicious backpack in a park and moving people out of harm's way just before a bomb exploded during a concert at the Atlanta Summer Olympics. The blast killed one and injured Ill others. Three days after the bombing, an unattributed report in The Atlanta JournalConstitution described him as "the focus" of the investigation. Other media, to varying degrees, also linked Jewell to the investigation. The AP, citing an anonymous federal law enforcement source, said after the AJC report that Jewell was "a focus" of investigators, but that others had "not yet been ruled out as potential suspects." Reporters from around the country set up camp outside Jewell's mother's apartment in the Atlanta area and his life was dissected for weeks by the .media. He was never arrested or charged, although he was questioned and was a subject of search warrants. Eighty-eight days after the initial news report, U.S. Attorney Kent Alexander issued a statement saying Jewell "is not a target" of the bombing investigation and that the "unusual and intense publicity" surrounding him was "neither designed nor desired by the FBI, and in fact interfered with the inves.tigation." , oi In 1997, U.S. Atto(lley was praised as a hero. "For that two days, my General Janet Reno expressed . regret over the mother had a great deal of leak regarding Jewell. "I'm . pride in me - that I had very sorry it happened," she done something good and told reporters. "I think we that she was my mother, and owe him an apology." that was taken away from Eventually, the bomber her," Jewell said. "She'll tnmed out to be anti-gov-. never get that back, and ernment extremist Eric there's no way I can give Rudolph, who also planted that back to her." three other ,bombs in the A year ago, Gov. Sonny Atlanta area and in Perdue commended Jewell Birmingham, Ala. Those at a bombing I!Dniversary explosives killed a police event. "This is what I think officer, maimed a nurse and is the right thing to .do," injured several other people. Perdue declared as he handRudolph was captured ed a certificate to Jewell. after spending five years Jewell said: ·~1 never hiding out in the mountains expected this day to ever hapof western North Carolina. pen. I'm just glad that it·did." Since the Olympics, He pleaded guilty ta all four bombings last year and is Jewell worked in various serving life in prison. law· enforcement jobs, The Jewell episode including as a police officer spurred lawsuits and soul- in Pendergrass, Ga., where searching among news orga- his partner was fatally shot nizations about the use of in 2004 during a pursuit of a unattributed or anonymous- suspect. Jewell said he was honored by the city, which ly sourced information. Jewell sued several media is 49 miles northeast of companies, includin~ NBC, Atlanta, for his bravery durand settled for undisclosed ing the chase. As recently as . amounts with them. The last year, Jewell was workAtlanta Journal-Constitution ing as a sheriff's deputy in never settled a lawsuit west Georgia. He also gave Jewell filed against it. speeches to college journalAccording to Wood, ism classes about his expeJewell also settled lawsuits rience with the media. against CNN, the New York Post and Piedmont College, ·a forrner employer of his. The amounts were confidential, WoOd said. Wood said Wednesday that the AJC . Jawsuit is set for trial in January. "I expect to pursue it for Richard and his estate," Wood said. "But that is a Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy decision for a less sad day." A lawyer for the newspaor call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. per, Peter Canfield, has said previously that the newspaper stands.by its coverage of Jewell. Publisher John 2 Col. x 4" .,," 2 Col. 5" Mellott said Wednesday that Weekday . ·. Jewell was a hero "as we all Weekday ·came to learn." Mellott 1 Col. x 2" .. $51.60 added, "The story of how $64.50 1 Col. x 3" .. Mr. Jewell.moved from hero Weekday Sunday · ••• to su_spect and back in the Sunday Weekday Olympic Park bombing $12.90 $78.96 . $98.70 investigation is one The $19.35 •• •• Atlanta JournalSunday Constitution has reported Sunday • $19.74 , fully even as it defended • . $29.61 itself in a libel case brought • ' by him." Mellott declined to . ... comment on the lawsuit. ... Jewell, in an interview with AP last year around the time of the lOth anniversary of the Olympic bombing, insisted the lawsuits were • .,. not about making money • • he bought his ·mother a X • place to live and gave 73 Weekday $38.70 percent of the settlement money to his attorneys and to the government in taxes - but about making sure the truth was told. "I'm not rich by any means monetarily," he said at the time. "I'm rich because of my family. If I never get there, I don't care. I'm gonna get my say in court." Jewell a)so said that Rudolph's conviction helped, but he believed 48 some people still remember him as a suspect [lither than for the two days in which he , 10B;;,o;,;~,;;,de;,;rs.;;,;~~;.;,;,;,;,;..;.;~...;.;;~---------------------------·--__. .. lVIeigs County Fair .. Thank You" Ads .. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. x rtl\ANK YOIJ BYTHEBEND ... Dear Annie: I am a 26year-old man, and my life is a mess. Two years ago; I had a great job and a beautiful fiancee. I was completely crazy about "Cassie," who was then a junior in college. When she told me slle wanted to live on campus because it was closer and would give her a real college experience, I agreed it would make her life easier. To make a long story short, her communication became infrequent, and then .she broke off our engagement, the only explanation being that "she didn't love me anymore." She refused to take my calls or respond to e-mails. I was devastated. Two months later, I lost my job when the company went bankrupt. I worked at several lower-paying jobs and finally found one · I liked, but was canned after several months. They said it was downsizing, but I later discovered the boss didn't like me. I have no idea why. That was three months ago, and I have been unable to find work. I had to move in with my (ather and his wife, and Dad has made it his daily ritual to belittle my education (I have a bachelor's degree in history) and berate me for not having studied "something usefuL" My life has completely fallen apart, and it started the day Cassie left. I still think about her every day and mourn my old life. I'm sure none·of this would have happened if I had found a way to keep Cassie from moving. I'm sick of crying myself to sleep over things I can't change. Please help. - Lost in. New England De.ar New England: Ca,ss'iy. J;Doved because she was -a1ready planning to leave you and was looking for ·a way out. Trust us, better it happened before you married and not after. Your . depression is not a permanent condition. This is a transitional period between your old life and a new, more solid one. Take a temp job that will pay enough to move out of Dad's house. Get some exercise. Talk to your clergyperson or get some free or low-cost shortterm counseling through your local hospital or the nearest unjversity psycholo- gy department. We'll be rooting for you. Dear Annie: I am a 40ish single woman with a busy job. I don't have a lot of free time, but I enjoy an evening out occasionally. What I am struggling with is that all my friends are either married or have steady boyfriends and now eKclude me from their activities. I've had many rel'ationsliips since my divorce and never ignored my friends. In fact, I fixed up three of these women wnh the guys they are currently seeing. While these same women called constantly when they were . single, they haven't thought once to invite me out in the last five years. I am not a needy person, but I am amazed these women don't. seem to remember what it was like to be aione. Please remind people that true friends are hard to find and friendships need nurturing. Anywhere, Any Town Dear Anywhere: A lot of attached women find their single women friends to be a threat or loose end that doesn't fit in the "couples". category. You will have to make the effort to maintain these friendships, but meanwhile, branch out and cultivate some new friends. And if you are one of those people who has been neglecting a single friend, please pick up the phone today. Dear Annie: This is for "Lonely," the 60-year-old who wrote about poor odds in the man department. I was recently in Skagway, Alaska. Our guide said the ratio of men to•women in Skagway was 8 to I. She also said, "The odds are good, ladies, but the goods are odd!" Regular Reader Dear Reader: We doubt the men . in Skagway will appreciate the sentiment, but thanks for the laugh: Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please.e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net; or: write to: Annie~ Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more. about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Clubs and organizations Reunions Church events observe her birthday on Sept. 5. Cards may be sent to her at the Center. Public met!tings d~.Sunday, Sept. 2 Thursday, Aug. 30 MIDDLEPORT S RACUSE Homecoming at Syracuse Middleport ordinance comI p.m. . Community Church on mittee, Fr1day, Aug. 31 Seco)ld Street, 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday School, pot luck at Middleport water, sewer noon , special singing by and street committees, 10 Marvin and Deana Clark Family at I :30 p.m ., wrap a.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 up message by Pastor Joe CHESTER - Special Gwinn following singing. Chester meeting of Sunday, Sept. 9 Township trustees, 9 a.m., POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Erwin Drive, to view a diviLutheran Church, Pine sion fence. Thesday, Sept. 4 Grove Church. Worship II PAGEVILLE - Scipio a.m. with Pastor Robert Trustees, 6:30 Gibson speaker. Potluck Township p.m. Pageville town hall. 12:15 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Vi II age Wednesday, Sept. 5 Hall . POMEROY - Mildred POMEROY Meigs Shuler who is in her 90s and · County Agricultural a resident of Rock Springs Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairRehabilitation Center will grounds. Birthdays ATHENS - Hypnotist Donald Mannarino, M.A., will bring the opportunity to stop smokin~ .and/or lose.' weight to mdlVlduals struggling to kick a habit on Wednesday Sept. 26, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Lower .Level Room 010. Sponsored by O' B)eness, Mannarino will hold two one-hour sessions using clinical and medical methods · of hypnotism. According to Mannarino's Web site, as the former .exclusive cHnical hypnotist for the American Lung Association for more ~han 21 years, lie has hypnotized thousands of individuals of all ages. Mannarino, who earned a master's degree in human services from John Carroll University, has conducted his Wellness Seminars since 1978. He has received the national certification of the National Guild of Hypnotists, is a member of the North American Asso~iation -for the Study of Obesity, the American Association of Hyr.nosis, ·the National Guild of Hypnosis and the American Psychological · Association Hypnosis Division-13. Mannarino is co-author of "Stop Smokin~ and Weight Loss Hypnosis," which was presented to the annual scientific program of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. He has Weight losers honored COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best . weight-loss winner "'Il the Aug. 21 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 21 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Program #26, "Grilling,".was presented. . At the Aug. 28 meeting, Becky Schirtzinger was named weekly best weightloss winner and runner-up was Dottie Bond. There were 23 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. In the Biggest Loser Contest, Team #2 led by Frost had the best weightloss for both weeks. Fall Rally plans were discussed. Leader Pat Snedden presented a program on "10 Super Foods for Better Health" and "10 Foods You Should Never Eat." 'The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. .Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pm Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. PrescripUon Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street -Ohio been a featured guest on . hundreds of radio and television shows The fee for a one-hour session is $60. Each participant receives a CD reinforcement copy of the hypnosis program as well as instruction on self-hypnosis for stress relief. The "Stop Smoking" session is at 6 p.m. and the weighf loss session is at 7 p.m. Registration is accepted at the door or by calling 1-216-831-6251. Bicycle winner CHESTER Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy as the winner of the moto-x-game pro-series 20 inch bicycle awarded at the fair booth of the Chester Courthouse. ,. ' Proud to be a , · . , part.ofyourlife, Subscribe \Oday • 99!~2 155 ~.~ .. HOURS Frl8am - 8pm · Sat. Sam- Spm Quality Prescription Service at Competlve Prices Sun. CLOSED Utility Payments Mon- Sat 8am.6pm; Sat. Sam - 3pm Mon - Open Weeknlghts'TIII 8 Friendly Service • ea&&.,cat ~fnic Welcome to Our Clinic Rebecta Huston, DO, Family Medicine . ' community dinner , 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll s and Hypnotist offers smoking and weight loss help CHESTER - Plans for American flag being given Grant and Julie Fleming. for draping the charter in mem- · in unison. Members th.e Sept. 18 meeting of the ory of Bette Biggs at the responded to roll call by Past Councilors hostesses Sept. 4 lodge meeting were telling how they had will be Jo Ann Ritchie and announced at a recent meet- enjoyed the summer. Goldie Frederick, and Doris ing of the Past Councilors Reported ill were Laura ·Grueser and Ruth Smith Club of Chester Council Mae Nice, home from the will have games. Attending 323, Daughters of America. hospital where she was were Thelma White, Opal Members were reminded to treated for a broken hip. Hollon, Goldie Frederick, wear white. Cards may be sent to her at Opal Eichinger, Mary K. Meeting at the Masonic Route 7, Pomeroy, 45769. Holter, atid Gary Holter. hall, Gary Holter, vice presBalloting will be held for ident, conducted the meet- a candidate at the Sept. 4 ing opening with the Lord's lodge meeting to be hosted Prayer and the pledge to the by Charlotte Grant, Everett ...- 2 Col. x 2" ·Weekday $25.80 Sunday Thursday, August 30, 2007 DofA to drape charter for deceased member .... , Sunday $59.22 Methodist Church . Everyone wel come. Wanda Gilmore will talk on "Trees for the Landscape." Club members take door prizes and finger foods. Saturday, Sept. 1 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine # 164. Breakfast at 8 a.m., will! a Master Mason degree on one candidate to follow. Saturday, Sept. I Thesday, Sept. 4 LONG BOTTOM MIDDLI;:PORT Annual reunion of the Scheduled monthly meet- Abraham and Mary Will ing of Middleport Masonic Bahr family descendants at Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 the Long Bottom p.m. Work in Master Community Center. Dinner Mason degree. All Master at noon. Table service proMasons invited. vided. Sunday, Sept. 2 . Refreshments. PORTLAND POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let Reunion of descendants of God" Nar-Anon Family Jake and Maude Brewer ·Group meeting, 7 p.m., VanMeter, I :30 p.m., Krodel Park recreation Portland Park , for relabuilding. Group helps fami- tives and friends. KYGER - The Fife famlies and friends of addicts ily reunion will be held at and users to attain serenity, the Kyger Creek Club regardless of . whether House, with dinner at noon . he/she has stopped using. Anonymity respected. Wednesday, Sept. 5 CHESTER - · Chester Garden Club open meeting, Friday, Aug. 31 7:30 p.m., Chester United MIDDLEPORT - Free .... ...- 2 Col. 3" PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar . Greece fires contained, authorities focus on relief effort BY NICHOLAS PAPHITIS The Daily Sentinel Multi Family Yard Sale 570 Pearl St. Middleport Womens plus size clothes, Kids clothes, VCR tapes, DVD's much more She is associated with Health First Care Center in Athens and is also available for appointments at the Meigs Medical Clinic. Call for an appointment with Dr. Huston or a physician specializing in: . • Cardiology and Peripheral Vascular Disease • Family Medicine • Intemal Medicine • Gastroenterology • Obstetrics and Gynecology • General Surgery • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Ill East Memorial Dr. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-9158 4n affll;,., of the O'BLEN ESS ~ \1.~ HEALTH SYSTEM • , �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 11t1U'IIday, August 30,2007 AP Poll: Religion a vital part of young Americans' lives, and leads to more·happiness The Daily Sentinel 111 CCiurt SUeet • ~. Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 'Y• llinet com -.my. thjnk liOllleOIIt ebe might have as~~ of aJOvic; TREVOR JO!tl SON peopie ~- And it """""'~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. uon m their own, >.SSOC~ ~ 'IORITEIIS religion helps. Raushenbuih said "There is fjgbi)· percem of !bose . J 'This dirr.inishes Dan Goodrich A.mong America's young ..no call religioo or spiriwali- o( odH- failbl. no sense"'· ... faith . . Publisher Sixty-agm percem agree my I ~- ~., COdributes 1)' dr ID.lSl ~ dUng in Traci Laichla', 14, weol 10 to happines>. their li\'eS say they· re ~-­ with dJe <l;fo DICD ~~ follow An eXJeo!oive sur.,ey by The while 60 pem:u of diose ...m my I.Mll religious and spiritu- Jewish preschool. Her grandChar1ene Hoeflich , AsllriNrl Press and !\ffil ~· faith iso 't impona• to al belid>.. but I think that parenu are Hoi0C31•ct ·surGeneral Manager-News Editor found dl3l ~ ~ 1310 them consider lbemseh·es odJrr rriigirus beliefs cooJd vivors. Her family keeps . 24 v.m de5cribe themseh'eS ~lapp)•. be uue as welL- Thil1y-ooe kosher and displays a Nlf }OU belie\·e God i> help- poceut cboose. 1 strongly mezuzah - a linJe box bold- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' as ''etY spirirual or religjons • tend 10 be bappief" than ~ ing you. then e\1:1)1hing else belie\--e that my religious .ing verses from the Torah Congress sha~l malu '"'Llw rup«Ung an ; who don' t. isn't as imponam and ~'011 can bclids are IIUe and univasal, on the door of their 5Uburban tswblishmtt~t 11j religion, or prohibiting tht . Wben it c:ome; 10 spiritual- trust dl3l !here.s liOinebody and dl3l odJrr reJigious beliefs Las Vegas home. Her faith is SlrOilg and she !here for you 110 mauer "'""'- are DOl rigiLfru txtrdst tluruf; 11r abridging thtfrwltnn 11j ~ ~~; said Molly I nksik, a 21-yearThe Iauer st.aleiDelll is more believes it will last, bul lhat spuch, 11r of tJu prus; or rht right 11/ tht pto- _ ocarl} 7 in 1{! say !hat old ballet dancer in ~ likdy 10 be the position of doesn't mean she thinb other ..,tition tht i '"itile they foiJ!m· !heir .,..,n and a Roman Calbolic "'<bo young teens - 13 10 17 - faiths are devoid of truth. Pit ptllctably to IUJtmblt, and to ~i religious <r spiritual beliefs 3lleDds Mas~ ..'eekh•. -Just and !bose who auend reli"I believe whatever you Govunrrunt j11r a rtdrus 11/gruvanus. ; lllil= might be IJUe as well · going to cburt;h and evef)'- gious believe is true 10 you and it ~ires wceldy. . . 1 On the -..·bole. the poll lhing ... il's ' 'a)' calming, and Holi\-au. tolerance is the really shouldn't matter what -The First Amendment to the U.S. Coristitu11on 1 found religioo is a ,ilaJ pan of every01r is n.ice."'9 le think." she said rule m'l!l'all. Thai doesn't sur- other ~5 petcent of those Sociologists have loog prise dr li••es of many American dr Rev. Paul drawn a oonnection between Rausheobush. associate dean surveyed say God or a higher happiness and dr smse of foc rcligious life m Princdon power has some impact on little or no imponance 10 community inbemn to ID.lSl Uni,'er'Sity and author of their happiness. At the same religious practice. usa "'Teen Spiril: One World, lime, 90 percent believe hapliwy t\ llum.day, Aug. 30, dr 242nd day of '1JJJ7. There faith. . piness is at least pa111y Wider 123 day~ ldt in the ye<~r. . Forty-four _11e1cem_say reb- Pea~ce, an assistanl professor Many Faiths.~ of sociology at dr lJnivemry Young fCOPie eatlwrll and their own controL Today\ Highlighl in Hisrory: gJOII a_nd spirituality IS .31lea>t '1 think you do have control Ten year\ ago, on Aug. 30, 1997, came reporis of dr car n'!ry unportant to lf_Jem. 2 I of North Carolina, said reli- play soa:a- with peel'S from •ra.-.11 in Paris lhat claimed dr liv~ of~ Diana, Dodi percent responded 11 IS !iOille· gion can indeerl COIIlrilllne to other belief backgrounds. over bow you are going 10 Fayed and their dri\'er, Henri 1'-.rul. (Because of dr lime differ- wha!_ unponanL 20 pou:nt happiness. but sbe cautioned while adults tend 10 self-seg- feel on a particular day," said ence, it wa. Aug. 31 when the crash actually ocrurred) say. 11_ plays a small pan m that dr converse also can regate with Gibers of like David M'ueUer of Lockport, mind, be said Sweeping N.Y., a 20-year-())d cobege On this date: !heir Jives and 14 petcan say hold true. J lt's easier for kids who are immigration refonn in 1965 srudent who attends an evanIn 1797. tlv! lrealflr of "'Fr.mkl:nstein. Mary Wollstonecraft it doesn't play any rule . _ Shelley, wa.~ born in London. Among races. Afncan- happy and have lhings going transformed America into the gelical Christian megachurch ln I861 , Union Gen. John C Fremont inslipded mania! law ~ ~ most ~ly 10 weD in !heir life to find lhe world's IOOSI religiously caUed The Chapel. "When it comes 10 events in MisliOUri and declared ~lave.. then: 10 be free. (However, describe religJOO as bemg dr lime 1lllrl energy to panicipare diverse nation, and young Fremom's order was coumennanded days larer by President s.most impottant thing in In religion." said Pearce. co- poople grew up wilb the sec- in your whole life, it's already Linc.:oln). • !heir Jives. l'e1nab are slight- principal investigator for lhe ODd generation of dr immi- somewhat laid out for you," be said "You can stray off 10 In I862, Union foru:s were defea!OO by dr Confederntes at ly moo: religious than males. National Study of Youth and grant wave, he DOled Religion. ~It could be kids 1bis shows lhat il doesn't another path. But where God the Second Bldtle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va and dr South IS dr most reliln l'X.I5. Ty Cobb made hi> major-~ debut as a player gious regioo, dr survey said who have bad experiences in require a lack of conviction in wants you to go, you are for the Detroil Tigers, bitting a double m hi> first 31-bat in a The poU's nuss1011 was 10 church end up leaving and your own faith liaditioo 10 going 10 get there." game against the New Yurt Highlanders. (The Tigers won. 5- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3.) In l 945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur anived in Japan 10 set up Allied OCCUpalion headquarters. In 1963, the "Hot Line" communicatiom link between Wa.-.bington and Moscow went iniO operation. In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became dr firSt black Anx:rican astronaut 10 travel in space, blasting off aboard the SOM£ FOLkS Challenger. JUST CAN'T BUOGET In I987, a redesigned sp-dCe sbullle booster, created in the wake of the C.'hallenger disaster. roared into life in it~ ftrst fuUTHEIR OWN scalc test-firing near Brigham City, Utah. Ten yean; ago: Philip Noel Jolm'iOil, an annored car driver wbo had stolen $18.8 million, was arrested at the TelUIS border. 1John<;011 wa~ later sentenced 10 25 years in prison.) One year ago: Hunicane JQIJn lashed tourist resorts with heavy winds and rdin a~ dr dangerow; Category 4 stom} marchen up Mexico'~ Pacific coast Actor Glenn Ford died in Beverly HJib, Calif., at age 90. Naguib Mabfouz. dr firSt Arab wnter 10 win the Nobel Prize in literature, died in Cairo, Egypt, at age 94. Today's Binbdays: Country singer Kitty Wells is 88. Opera singer Regina Resnik is 85. Actdr Bill Daily is 80. Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 68. Al10r Ben Jones is 66. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 64. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 64. Actress Peggy Lipton is 60. Comedian Lewis Black is 59. Actor Tunotby Bottoms is 56. Actor l>dvid Paymer is 53. Jazz musician Gerald Albright is 50. Actor Michael Chiklis is 44. M11~ic producer Robert Clivilles is 43. Actress Michael Michele is 41. Country musician Geoff Fl!ebaugh is 39. Country singer Sherrie AU51in is 36. Actress Cameroti Diaz is 35. Rock musician Leon G!ffrey rSJY<tee) is 34. TV personality Lisa Ling is 34. Singer Rich Cromn (LFOJ is 32. Rock musician Matt Taul (Tantric) is In theory, the integrity of quent visits 10 almost every New York TlllleS editors who 29. Rock singer-musician AarOn Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is 27. American democracy is proradio and TV studio in published it had to . know. Tennis player Andy Roddick is 25. Rock musician Ryan Ross tected by the vigilant watchWashington. After interview- Furtbennore, as Greenwald, a Wanic! at the Disco) i.~ 21. Actor Cameron F'mley is 20. dogs of our national news . , ing American soldiers and trial lawyer turned author and Thought for Today: "Only great men may have great faults." media, seeking consllUltly to Iraqi officials, they pro- blogger, had no difficulty get- French proverb. · · illuminate the truth without nounced themselves "sur- ting O'Hanlon to admit, their Gene fear or favor. In practice. prised by the gains we saw tour of Iraq was conducted Lyons LETTERS TO THE many citizens undersllUld, our and t}le potential 10' produce entirely under Pentagon auscelebrity Wa~bington press not necessarily 'victory' but a EDITOR corps too ofu,n perfOfJT15 in sustainable stability that both pices. They never spent a Leuers to the editor are welcome. They .5hl'uld be less ways having more to do with we and the Iraqis could live night outside the "Green Zone." Everywhere they than 300 words. All letters are .subject to editing, must be personal (and institutional) reponers "embedded" with with." signed, and include address and telephone number. No ambition and unspoken agen- U.S. troops treated the invaThey urged that politics be went, and everybody they umi~:ned let1er.1 will be published. Letters should be in das than infonning the public. sion like the world's biggest put aside and the surge con- interviewed, was selected and good la.He, uddre.uing issues, not persotuJ/ities. Letters of Alas, the temptations of TV Boy Scout Jamboree. Many tinue at lea~t through 2008. approved by their military thank.\· 10 organizations and individuals will not be accept- punditry - wealth, fame and have since sobered up. That got Salon's Glenn sponsors - something they ed for publication. social status - have eroded Shocked by the nonexistence Greenwald going. Where and also neglected to mention to journalism's professional of Saddam Hussein's fabled when, he wondered, had these interviewers on CBS, CNN or standards 10 the point where arsenal of nuclear weapons, two jokers ever harshly criti- NPR they scarcely exist even the mighty New York cized Iraq policy? Pollack bas "It is difficult to avoid Call their hand, moreover, Times published an elaborate been a prominent Iraq war reaching any conclusion," (USPS 213-960) Reader Services and you're apt to encounter mea culpa apologizing for hawk from the start. It's fair 10 Greenwald wrote, "other than Ohio Valley Publishing some of the biggest crybabies gelling so crucial a story say be's staked his career on that (Pollack and O'Hanlon) Co. Correction Polley in the world. I learned that the utterly wrong. Judith Miller, it. Hjs now-discredited 2002 willfuUy served as propaganPublilhed everv afternoon, Monday Our mam concern in all stories is to hard way during the the reporter most responsible. book 'The Threatening through Friday, 111 Court Street. da tools in order to bolster the be accurate . tf you knoW of an error "Whitewater'' debacle of the no longer works there. S10rm: The Case for Invading pe1ceplion of success for a Po.meroy, Ohio. Second -ctaos 1990s. Reponers. editors and ;, • .wry, call the newt room a! (740) po1tage paid at Pomeroy. Anybody who thinks there Iraq" convinced many waverpundits who thought nothing are serious changes in the ing Democrats, converting war and a 'Surge' strategy 992·2156. Member: The Anociated Press and of insinuating that the presi- way Washington establish- "more doves into hawks than which .they prominently supthe OhiO Newspaper Association. Pottm..ter: Send address correc~ dent and first lllily hllil com- ment journalist~ do business, Richard Perle, Laurie Mylroie ported and on which their Our main number Ia lions to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court mitted felonies grew indig- however, IS dreaming. and George W Bush com- professional f!:putations rest." (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. A clearer case of journalisnant when anybody had the Consider the <;urrcnt propa- bined," as Slate's Chris Depar11Mnt exten.tona ara: tic malpractice would be hard temerity to point out they did- ganda barrage trumpeting the Suellentrop wrote. Subtcrlptlon Rates n't have their facts straight. success of the White House's Greenwald also produced a 10 find. Almost needless 10 By carrier or motor route Committed to a group oar"surge" in lmq. A fao;cinaling News documented list of bellicose say, the Brookings boys and o,. month '1 0.27 rative that studiously avoided dispute that's broken out quotes Edl!or: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 DM year '115.84 provmg that their Beltway supporters have Dally 50' dispositive facts, they fed out between two Brookings 0 ' Hanlon, too, was "from the now begun disparaging the Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 !Ienior Citizen retea of Kenneth Starr's soft little Institution "scholars" and beginning, a boisterous sup- credentials and motives of Reporter: Be!h Bergen!. E•t 13 One month '10.27 hands like Shetland ponies, some skeptical, increa.,ingly poner of the invasion of Greenwald and other blogOne year 'I 03.90 up until he skipped town and intluential, Internet bloggers. lmq." In an interview with gers who have dared chalAdvertising S!bocriJo<1 ahoold advance left it to a replacement to tells the tale. Greenwald he foolishly lenge their scholarly prerequiOutalde Sel.. : Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to the Detr · No subadmit that Whitewater wa~ Hard! y anybody with a tele- agreed to, 0' Hanlon was sites. sc ription by mall permitted in areas Outllde Salel: Brenda Davia, ElCt 16 where home~carrler setvlce Is evall· bunk. By then, however, Bill vision can have missed the · forced to concede that "(a)s How dare this peasant rabClaa;JCirc.: Judy Clark, E•L 10 able. Clinton's spectacular indisci- g0\)(1 news: President Bush's you rightly reported - I was ble interfere? . pline changed the subject ta "surge" is working 1 Success not a critic of this war. In the Mall ubacrlptlon (A rknnsas Democratmay be at hand. So said final analysis, I was a supS6X, so few really noticed. General Manager lnalde Melga County Gazette co/um11ist Gene Most alert citizens were Michael E. O' Hanlon and poner." Indeed, both men Cha~e.n e Hoeflich, E•t 12 13 Weeks I '32.26 troubled by the role of Kenneth M. Pollack, who have been vociferous - if lit- Lyons is a I'UJtioi'UJI TIUigazine 26 Weeks • '64.20 outside the award winner and co-author Was hi ngton-establ ishment described themselves as "two tle-known 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: analysts who have harshly Beltway - advocates of of "The Huntin g of the journalist~ -. again motivatnews @mydailysenlinel.com Outside Melg1 County ed by careerism, groupthink criticized the Bush adminis- 'The Surge" since before it President" (St. Martin's 13 Weeks '53.55 · · Press, 2000). You can e-mail and insider gossip - in dri- tration's miserable handling began. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 Lyons at genelyons2@sbcIn short, the entire premise ving the United States to of lmq," in a New York Times • 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydallysenllnel.com attack Iraq. Back in 2003. op-ed CQiumn, and in subse- of their article was false, as global.net.) BY ERIC GGSU AMI flglft ow v.bal makes young bei.ng •!!!happy wilb religion.The poll also askl::d young peopie 10 cboose belwem two stal mc"tts about !heir views i I J:'!! · TODAY IN HISTORY ~:?~~~.;.: I = fl MONEY. Scholarly bait and switch on Iraq The Daily Sentinel t:!t' . ---·----·----------- - - - - - ----J ., .. Thursday, August 30, 2007 ·obituaries Deaths 1 Lois L Hunt April29, 1924- April27, 2007 SHE WAS A HARD WORKER served in the U.S . Marine Corps during the Vietnam Conflict and if asked, was always willing to help anyone. Surviving are his wife, Melissa A. Barker, Rutland; children: James Richard "Butter Bean" Barker, Charles Ralphie "Rocky" Barker, both of Rutland, Harold Poling of Akron, Gary Barker, Ginger Gilmore, and Sherry Barker, all of Columbus, Amanda Barker, Jimmy Klienbass and Frankie Woods. all of California; a sister, Maude "Mary" (Danny) Shamblin, Columbus; brothers, Jimmy Gaffeny of Florida and Harley McDonald of Middlepon; an aunt, Flossie 'Hysell of Rutland; a good friend, John Craig of Columbus; and several grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Dallas McGuire. A memorial service will be conducted at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Marvin B. Grant officiating. Burial will be at the family's convenience at Miles Cemetery in Rutland . Contributions may be made to the funeral home to help with expenses, at the family 's request. HUNT, LOIS L - A Memorial Service and Internment will be held at Riverside Cemetery in Middleport, Ohio on Sunday, September 2, 2007 at 1:00 p .m. Lois was born April 29, 1924 in Point Pleasant, West Virginia to Lawrence and Edith Horden. She is preceded in death by her parents. Survivors include a son: David James Hunn; a daughter Nancy D. Adler; a granddaughter; Kristina Merrill and six nieces and .nephews. Lois grew up in Girard, Theda Charlene Slater, 82, of., Bradenton, Aa., formerly Ohio. She attended Baldwin Lola L. Hunt of the Athens area, passed away Monday, August 27, 2007 Wallace College in Berea, in Bradenton after an extended illness. Ohio and thereafter served as a Stewardess with American Borri Dec. I 7, 1924 in Meigs County, she was the daughAirlines for three years, prior to her marriage tg James Parker Hunn and moving to Buffalo, New York. She then ter of the late Joseph and Edna Bryson Quivey. She spent \vorked for her husband's business upon the arrival of her most of her life in Meigs and Athens Counties. She is survived by her husband, Ed of Bradenton; a son, two children. Thereafter, the majority of her professional Fr~d (Theresa) Slater of New Marshfield; a daughter, Kay .career was sales representative of educational materials (John) Schleich of Durham, N.C.; grandson; two granduntil her retirement After her marriage to Warren B. Hunt in 1991 , she moved to Roswell, New Mexico where she spent daughters; and a sister, Virgie Johnson of Athens. Memorial servke will . be at Ip.m. Saturday. Sept. IS. · the remainder of her retirement 2007, at The Athens County Shrine Club in The Plains. In Lois was a proud mother of two children, grandmother lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Athens and six nieces and nephews, a h!'fd worker and was an Community Hospice, 30 Herrold Avenue, Athens, Ohio active member of the United Methodist Church in Buffalo, New York as well. as Aldersgate United Methodist Church 45701. Arrangements are by Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home. in Roswell, New Mexico. She was a faithful member of the You may send a message of sympathy to the family at Kiwi Club, Buffalo, New York. Also, in Roswell, New www.hughesmoquinfuneralhome.com. Mexico she served on the Hospital Auxiliary at the Eastern New Mexico Medical Center and served as an active·member of the New Comer's Club. She was also a gifted poet and had the gift of hospitality, she loved to entertain. Louise Gilkey, 83, Albany, passed away Tuesday, Aug. Since You Loved Me 28, 2007, at Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. Do not think of me and weep Born April II, I924, in West Columbia, W.Va., she was I am not go11e when faith you keep the daughter of the late James Lincoln and Terena Knapp I am a thousand winds that blow Russell. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, a I am the diamond glint of snpw homemaker, a member of Albany United Methodist Church I am the gentle autumn rain and the Oatmeal Gang. When you awaken in the mornings hush She is survived by children Karen (Charles) Harrington I am the swift uplifting rush of noisy birds encircled flight of Athens, Kathy (Walter) Jordan, Tad (Vicky) Gilkey of I am the bright star that shines at night Albany; grandchildren: Joshua (Jennifer) Jordan, Jeremy Do not think of me and cry Jordan, Joel Jordan, Cammie Gilkey all of Albany, Crystal Since you loved me I will not die Gilkey of Palm Beach, Fla. and Jessica Jordan of Columbus; a great-granddaughter, Ryleigh Lynn Jordan; A. memorial service and burial is planned at the brothers Dale (Jane) Russell of Columbus, Ray (Darla) Riverview Cemetery in Middleport on Sunday, September Russell of Heath and a sister Daisy (William) Gillogly of 2, at I p.m. Albany; and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements by Fisher Funeral Home. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Clinton F. Gilkey, a son Jimmy, brothers Franklin and Guy Russell. Service will be at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. 3 I, 2007 at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, with Pastor Jim Stewart Richard Leo "Teddy" Barke11, 59, of Rutland, passed officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation will away Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in be 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Memorial donations may be made to the Noah Gillogly Born Aug. II , 1948, in Columbus, to the late James Walter and Florence E. Pierce Barker, be was a dozer oper- Scholarship Fund in care of Alexander's Future ator and member of the West Virginia Farm Museum. He Foundation, 6091 Ayers Rd. , Albany, Ohio 45710. lheda Slater ~ a Louise Gilkey Richard Barker Trail Ride fromPageA1 selling chances on a new saddle donated by Eddie Wolfe of Racine which is $ 1 a ticket or six for $5. All of these tickets can also be purchased the day of the ride before it begins. In ·addition, there will be cash ·drawings and other door prizes donated by loi:al indi·viduals and businesses. The ride travels a 10-mile trail that cuts across 16 different properties in the ·Rutland area thanks to per. ·mission granted by what 'Isabel calls her "wonderful :neighbors." The ride, which . is undertaken at a leisurely ·pace, takes around four hours with the bulk traversing through the u:anquil hillsides. in Rutland Township. There is also an intermis. sion half-way through the ; ride, allowing participants and horses a chance to rest :and refuel with snacks and :drinks provided by Isabel and Michael Dill as well as .local businesses and indi. viduals who donated to the cause. Isabel says the trii'il ride takes around a year to plan and sh~ has a lot of help from volunteers. The Dill's first St. Jude Saddle Up ·Trail Ride had 25 riders ·and raised $2,400 and each ·year totals have surpassed the last. The event bas grown so much so that it requires traffic control and port- a-potties . Last year there were some riders which camped overnight in The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Alice K. Niday Alice K. Niday, 67, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2007. She is survived by her husband, Wayne L. Niday. Funeral services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007, in the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, with Pastors Timothy Luoma and Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Saturday at the Cremeens Funeral ChapeL In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Alice's memory to the Memorial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Expressions of sy mpathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfunerahomes.com. Contracts from P~geA1 and pay to officials for the school year. Admission varies from no charge for certain events to $5 for others. There are reduced charges for admission of students and senior citizens. Personnel On recommendation of the superintendent, Rebecca Zurcher as hired as project coordinator on a one-year contract at a salary of $27,300 to administer the 21st Century Grant which involves an after school tutoring program at the primary and elementary school, kindergarten through fifth grade. The position is renewable only on continued receipt of enough grant funding to fund the position and fulfill grant provisions. David Deem was hired as Athletic DirectOr at Meigs Middle School for this school year at a salary of $3,500, Linda Milliron and . Racine Board of Public Affairs, or Rutland Village Council. School Boards from PageA1 Eastern Local School • District (2): John C. Rice, Hood, Pomeroy; Salisbury Fiscal Officer: Marilyn Reedsville, Sheila J. Taylor. Anderson, Middleport; Scipio Pomeroy, M. Adam Will, Trustee: Randy Butcher, Pomeroy. Meigs Local School Pomeroy, Scipio Fiscal (3): Roger Abbott, District Officer, no candidate tiled; Pomeroy, Todd Cullums, Sutton Trustee: Mike Jacks, Barbara Anderson Pomeroy, Syracuse, Carl Salser, Racine, Pomeroy, · Norman Musser, Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sutton Fiscal Officer: R. Humphreys, Pomeroy, Kenneth E. Wiggins, Racine. Larry D. Tucker, Pomeroy. Southern Local (2): Village offices Middleport Mayor: Mike Dennie E. Hil), Racine, Gerlach; Middleport Village Jimmie L. Freeman, Racine, Council: Shawn Rice, Julia Gary D. Evans, Racine, A. Proctor; Pomero~ Mayor: John Hoback, Racine. John Musser, Vtctor C. ·N C Young IlL Pomeroy Village ""' .,.,; ' .-l.f,r.0 Clerk-Treasurer: Kathy .Q:' ' ;~ d Hysell; Pomeroy Village '"C ~ \ :» Council: Shawn Arnott, !.:.l ' -l !;} Ruth Spaun; Racine Village . Clerk/Treasurer: David H. PF.111'0R\UXG ARTS CK'inO. Spencer; Syracuse Mayor: Sunny 93.1 Eric D. Cunningham, Dencil R. Hudson II; Syracuse Talent Contest Village Clerk-Treasurer: Saturday, Sept. 1 Judy A. Williams, Debra Youth Contest at 2pm Hood, Sharon S. Cotterill; Syracuse Village Council: Adult Contest at 7 pm • Bobby J. Ord, Dorothy A. Register Today Amberger; Rutland Mayor: Lowell Vance, April Burke. Ducktona Sept. 8 No candidates filed for Ha.e \'ou Adopted \'our Dutks Yet? Syracuse Board of Public Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Affairs , Raci ne Mayor, Galllpollt, OH (740) 448-ARTS Racine Village Council. Elections :;;. > ..;: :;• · ~ - ·····-· · · · · Submitted photo A drawing for this two-year olcl registered quarter horse gelding is currently being held by organ izers of the 12th Annual St. J.ucle' Saddle Up Trail Ride as a fund raiser for the chi ldren's research hospital . Jude are treated without regard to the family's ability to pay which is why fundraisers like the Saddle Up Trail Ride are so important. Water will be provided for the horses. THANK YOU 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "DAY SPONSORS" Baum Lumber Company of Chester Hendrix Heating & Cooling of 1\tppers Plains Carmichael Equipment of Gallipolis Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester Kawasaki Motorsports of Gallipolis Powell's Foodfair Sewer from PageA1 eliminate the CSO's which is estimated (at this point) to cost under $3 million and be completed by 2027. The ordinance requires two additional re.adings and a final vote before it can be passed . The first reading was not unanimous, with Councilwoman Mary McAngus voting against it. Annual sewer rates in surrounding COI11mU111tiCS include: Pomeroy, $ 173; Middlepon. $250; SyracuseRacine, $360; Gallia County. $420; Gallipolis, $364. l ' • Beverly Allen were employed as aides for a health handicapped students at a rate of $9.19 an hour. Substitutes were hired as follows: teachers, Lisa Averion, Camille Bolin, Cathy Crow, Natalie Faulk and Jodi Shultz; aides: Lindsay Moore, Trudy Stewart and Michelle Vanaman; cook, Grace Abbott; custodian, Gregory Satterfield, and secret:jry, Francis "Rainy" Harrison. Resignations of Sharon Edmonds as a teacher at the primary school and Ronald W Wilson as a bus driver were accepted, and a medical leave of absence was granted to William Monis, custOdian at Meigs High School for a maximum of one year or until be is released by his physician for return to duty, whichever is less. Barbara Anderson Musser, a candidate for school board, attended the meeting. Board members present were Scott Walton, Victor Young, Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys and Ron Logan. ~at her hayfields which Isabel welcomes. This year ribbons and prizes will also be given out to the top three money collectors. Pictures will also be taken of all the riders and distributed. "Just bring your horse and a loving heart," Isabel said. St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital is America 's third largest health care charity that likes to keep the costs down .and the funds !lowing to continue research into childhood diseases. Children at St. 'j Pepsi And to Everyone Else who helped make the 2007.Meigs ClfUnty Fair a Success ---- • �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 11t1U'IIday, August 30,2007 AP Poll: Religion a vital part of young Americans' lives, and leads to more·happiness The Daily Sentinel 111 CCiurt SUeet • ~. Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 'Y• llinet com -.my. thjnk liOllleOIIt ebe might have as~~ of aJOvic; TREVOR JO!tl SON peopie ~- And it """""'~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. uon m their own, >.SSOC~ ~ 'IORITEIIS religion helps. Raushenbuih said "There is fjgbi)· percem of !bose . J 'This dirr.inishes Dan Goodrich A.mong America's young ..no call religioo or spiriwali- o( odH- failbl. no sense"'· ... faith . . Publisher Sixty-agm percem agree my I ~- ~., COdributes 1)' dr ID.lSl ~ dUng in Traci Laichla', 14, weol 10 to happines>. their li\'eS say they· re ~-­ with dJe <l;fo DICD ~~ follow An eXJeo!oive sur.,ey by The while 60 pem:u of diose ...m my I.Mll religious and spiritu- Jewish preschool. Her grandChar1ene Hoeflich , AsllriNrl Press and !\ffil ~· faith iso 't impona• to al belid>.. but I think that parenu are Hoi0C31•ct ·surGeneral Manager-News Editor found dl3l ~ ~ 1310 them consider lbemseh·es odJrr rriigirus beliefs cooJd vivors. Her family keeps . 24 v.m de5cribe themseh'eS ~lapp)•. be uue as welL- Thil1y-ooe kosher and displays a Nlf }OU belie\·e God i> help- poceut cboose. 1 strongly mezuzah - a linJe box bold- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' as ''etY spirirual or religjons • tend 10 be bappief" than ~ ing you. then e\1:1)1hing else belie\--e that my religious .ing verses from the Torah Congress sha~l malu '"'Llw rup«Ung an ; who don' t. isn't as imponam and ~'011 can bclids are IIUe and univasal, on the door of their 5Uburban tswblishmtt~t 11j religion, or prohibiting tht . Wben it c:ome; 10 spiritual- trust dl3l !here.s liOinebody and dl3l odJrr reJigious beliefs Las Vegas home. Her faith is SlrOilg and she !here for you 110 mauer "'""'- are DOl rigiLfru txtrdst tluruf; 11r abridging thtfrwltnn 11j ~ ~~; said Molly I nksik, a 21-yearThe Iauer st.aleiDelll is more believes it will last, bul lhat spuch, 11r of tJu prus; or rht right 11/ tht pto- _ ocarl} 7 in 1{! say !hat old ballet dancer in ~ likdy 10 be the position of doesn't mean she thinb other ..,tition tht i '"itile they foiJ!m· !heir .,..,n and a Roman Calbolic "'<bo young teens - 13 10 17 - faiths are devoid of truth. Pit ptllctably to IUJtmblt, and to ~i religious <r spiritual beliefs 3lleDds Mas~ ..'eekh•. -Just and !bose who auend reli"I believe whatever you Govunrrunt j11r a rtdrus 11/gruvanus. ; lllil= might be IJUe as well · going to cburt;h and evef)'- gious believe is true 10 you and it ~ires wceldy. . . 1 On the -..·bole. the poll lhing ... il's ' 'a)' calming, and Holi\-au. tolerance is the really shouldn't matter what -The First Amendment to the U.S. Coristitu11on 1 found religioo is a ,ilaJ pan of every01r is n.ice."'9 le think." she said rule m'l!l'all. Thai doesn't sur- other ~5 petcent of those Sociologists have loog prise dr li••es of many American dr Rev. Paul drawn a oonnection between Rausheobush. associate dean surveyed say God or a higher happiness and dr smse of foc rcligious life m Princdon power has some impact on little or no imponance 10 community inbemn to ID.lSl Uni,'er'Sity and author of their happiness. At the same religious practice. usa "'Teen Spiril: One World, lime, 90 percent believe hapliwy t\ llum.day, Aug. 30, dr 242nd day of '1JJJ7. There faith. . piness is at least pa111y Wider 123 day~ ldt in the ye<~r. . Forty-four _11e1cem_say reb- Pea~ce, an assistanl professor Many Faiths.~ of sociology at dr lJnivemry Young fCOPie eatlwrll and their own controL Today\ Highlighl in Hisrory: gJOII a_nd spirituality IS .31lea>t '1 think you do have control Ten year\ ago, on Aug. 30, 1997, came reporis of dr car n'!ry unportant to lf_Jem. 2 I of North Carolina, said reli- play soa:a- with peel'S from •ra.-.11 in Paris lhat claimed dr liv~ of~ Diana, Dodi percent responded 11 IS !iOille· gion can indeerl COIIlrilllne to other belief backgrounds. over bow you are going 10 Fayed and their dri\'er, Henri 1'-.rul. (Because of dr lime differ- wha!_ unponanL 20 pou:nt happiness. but sbe cautioned while adults tend 10 self-seg- feel on a particular day," said ence, it wa. Aug. 31 when the crash actually ocrurred) say. 11_ plays a small pan m that dr converse also can regate with Gibers of like David M'ueUer of Lockport, mind, be said Sweeping N.Y., a 20-year-())d cobege On this date: !heir Jives and 14 petcan say hold true. J lt's easier for kids who are immigration refonn in 1965 srudent who attends an evanIn 1797. tlv! lrealflr of "'Fr.mkl:nstein. Mary Wollstonecraft it doesn't play any rule . _ Shelley, wa.~ born in London. Among races. Afncan- happy and have lhings going transformed America into the gelical Christian megachurch ln I861 , Union Gen. John C Fremont inslipded mania! law ~ ~ most ~ly 10 weD in !heir life to find lhe world's IOOSI religiously caUed The Chapel. "When it comes 10 events in MisliOUri and declared ~lave.. then: 10 be free. (However, describe religJOO as bemg dr lime 1lllrl energy to panicipare diverse nation, and young Fremom's order was coumennanded days larer by President s.most impottant thing in In religion." said Pearce. co- poople grew up wilb the sec- in your whole life, it's already Linc.:oln). • !heir Jives. l'e1nab are slight- principal investigator for lhe ODd generation of dr immi- somewhat laid out for you," be said "You can stray off 10 In I862, Union foru:s were defea!OO by dr Confederntes at ly moo: religious than males. National Study of Youth and grant wave, he DOled Religion. ~It could be kids 1bis shows lhat il doesn't another path. But where God the Second Bldtle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va and dr South IS dr most reliln l'X.I5. Ty Cobb made hi> major-~ debut as a player gious regioo, dr survey said who have bad experiences in require a lack of conviction in wants you to go, you are for the Detroil Tigers, bitting a double m hi> first 31-bat in a The poU's nuss1011 was 10 church end up leaving and your own faith liaditioo 10 going 10 get there." game against the New Yurt Highlanders. (The Tigers won. 5- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3.) In l 945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur anived in Japan 10 set up Allied OCCUpalion headquarters. In 1963, the "Hot Line" communicatiom link between Wa.-.bington and Moscow went iniO operation. In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became dr firSt black Anx:rican astronaut 10 travel in space, blasting off aboard the SOM£ FOLkS Challenger. JUST CAN'T BUOGET In I987, a redesigned sp-dCe sbullle booster, created in the wake of the C.'hallenger disaster. roared into life in it~ ftrst fuUTHEIR OWN scalc test-firing near Brigham City, Utah. Ten yean; ago: Philip Noel Jolm'iOil, an annored car driver wbo had stolen $18.8 million, was arrested at the TelUIS border. 1John<;011 wa~ later sentenced 10 25 years in prison.) One year ago: Hunicane JQIJn lashed tourist resorts with heavy winds and rdin a~ dr dangerow; Category 4 stom} marchen up Mexico'~ Pacific coast Actor Glenn Ford died in Beverly HJib, Calif., at age 90. Naguib Mabfouz. dr firSt Arab wnter 10 win the Nobel Prize in literature, died in Cairo, Egypt, at age 94. Today's Binbdays: Country singer Kitty Wells is 88. Opera singer Regina Resnik is 85. Actdr Bill Daily is 80. Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 68. Al10r Ben Jones is 66. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 64. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 64. Actress Peggy Lipton is 60. Comedian Lewis Black is 59. Actor Tunotby Bottoms is 56. Actor l>dvid Paymer is 53. Jazz musician Gerald Albright is 50. Actor Michael Chiklis is 44. M11~ic producer Robert Clivilles is 43. Actress Michael Michele is 41. Country musician Geoff Fl!ebaugh is 39. Country singer Sherrie AU51in is 36. Actress Cameroti Diaz is 35. Rock musician Leon G!ffrey rSJY<tee) is 34. TV personality Lisa Ling is 34. Singer Rich Cromn (LFOJ is 32. Rock musician Matt Taul (Tantric) is In theory, the integrity of quent visits 10 almost every New York TlllleS editors who 29. Rock singer-musician AarOn Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is 27. American democracy is proradio and TV studio in published it had to . know. Tennis player Andy Roddick is 25. Rock musician Ryan Ross tected by the vigilant watchWashington. After interview- Furtbennore, as Greenwald, a Wanic! at the Disco) i.~ 21. Actor Cameron F'mley is 20. dogs of our national news . , ing American soldiers and trial lawyer turned author and Thought for Today: "Only great men may have great faults." media, seeking consllUltly to Iraqi officials, they pro- blogger, had no difficulty get- French proverb. · · illuminate the truth without nounced themselves "sur- ting O'Hanlon to admit, their Gene fear or favor. In practice. prised by the gains we saw tour of Iraq was conducted Lyons LETTERS TO THE many citizens undersllUld, our and t}le potential 10' produce entirely under Pentagon auscelebrity Wa~bington press not necessarily 'victory' but a EDITOR corps too ofu,n perfOfJT15 in sustainable stability that both pices. They never spent a Leuers to the editor are welcome. They .5hl'uld be less ways having more to do with we and the Iraqis could live night outside the "Green Zone." Everywhere they than 300 words. All letters are .subject to editing, must be personal (and institutional) reponers "embedded" with with." signed, and include address and telephone number. No ambition and unspoken agen- U.S. troops treated the invaThey urged that politics be went, and everybody they umi~:ned let1er.1 will be published. Letters should be in das than infonning the public. sion like the world's biggest put aside and the surge con- interviewed, was selected and good la.He, uddre.uing issues, not persotuJ/ities. Letters of Alas, the temptations of TV Boy Scout Jamboree. Many tinue at lea~t through 2008. approved by their military thank.\· 10 organizations and individuals will not be accept- punditry - wealth, fame and have since sobered up. That got Salon's Glenn sponsors - something they ed for publication. social status - have eroded Shocked by the nonexistence Greenwald going. Where and also neglected to mention to journalism's professional of Saddam Hussein's fabled when, he wondered, had these interviewers on CBS, CNN or standards 10 the point where arsenal of nuclear weapons, two jokers ever harshly criti- NPR they scarcely exist even the mighty New York cized Iraq policy? Pollack bas "It is difficult to avoid Call their hand, moreover, Times published an elaborate been a prominent Iraq war reaching any conclusion," (USPS 213-960) Reader Services and you're apt to encounter mea culpa apologizing for hawk from the start. It's fair 10 Greenwald wrote, "other than Ohio Valley Publishing some of the biggest crybabies gelling so crucial a story say be's staked his career on that (Pollack and O'Hanlon) Co. Correction Polley in the world. I learned that the utterly wrong. Judith Miller, it. Hjs now-discredited 2002 willfuUy served as propaganPublilhed everv afternoon, Monday Our mam concern in all stories is to hard way during the the reporter most responsible. book 'The Threatening through Friday, 111 Court Street. da tools in order to bolster the be accurate . tf you knoW of an error "Whitewater'' debacle of the no longer works there. S10rm: The Case for Invading pe1ceplion of success for a Po.meroy, Ohio. Second -ctaos 1990s. Reponers. editors and ;, • .wry, call the newt room a! (740) po1tage paid at Pomeroy. Anybody who thinks there Iraq" convinced many waverpundits who thought nothing are serious changes in the ing Democrats, converting war and a 'Surge' strategy 992·2156. Member: The Anociated Press and of insinuating that the presi- way Washington establish- "more doves into hawks than which .they prominently supthe OhiO Newspaper Association. Pottm..ter: Send address correc~ dent and first lllily hllil com- ment journalist~ do business, Richard Perle, Laurie Mylroie ported and on which their Our main number Ia lions to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court mitted felonies grew indig- however, IS dreaming. and George W Bush com- professional f!:putations rest." (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. A clearer case of journalisnant when anybody had the Consider the <;urrcnt propa- bined," as Slate's Chris Depar11Mnt exten.tona ara: tic malpractice would be hard temerity to point out they did- ganda barrage trumpeting the Suellentrop wrote. Subtcrlptlon Rates n't have their facts straight. success of the White House's Greenwald also produced a 10 find. Almost needless 10 By carrier or motor route Committed to a group oar"surge" in lmq. A fao;cinaling News documented list of bellicose say, the Brookings boys and o,. month '1 0.27 rative that studiously avoided dispute that's broken out quotes Edl!or: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 DM year '115.84 provmg that their Beltway supporters have Dally 50' dispositive facts, they fed out between two Brookings 0 ' Hanlon, too, was "from the now begun disparaging the Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 !Ienior Citizen retea of Kenneth Starr's soft little Institution "scholars" and beginning, a boisterous sup- credentials and motives of Reporter: Be!h Bergen!. E•t 13 One month '10.27 hands like Shetland ponies, some skeptical, increa.,ingly poner of the invasion of Greenwald and other blogOne year 'I 03.90 up until he skipped town and intluential, Internet bloggers. lmq." In an interview with gers who have dared chalAdvertising S!bocriJo<1 ahoold advance left it to a replacement to tells the tale. Greenwald he foolishly lenge their scholarly prerequiOutalde Sel.. : Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to the Detr · No subadmit that Whitewater wa~ Hard! y anybody with a tele- agreed to, 0' Hanlon was sites. sc ription by mall permitted in areas Outllde Salel: Brenda Davia, ElCt 16 where home~carrler setvlce Is evall· bunk. By then, however, Bill vision can have missed the · forced to concede that "(a)s How dare this peasant rabClaa;JCirc.: Judy Clark, E•L 10 able. Clinton's spectacular indisci- g0\)(1 news: President Bush's you rightly reported - I was ble interfere? . pline changed the subject ta "surge" is working 1 Success not a critic of this war. In the Mall ubacrlptlon (A rknnsas Democratmay be at hand. So said final analysis, I was a supS6X, so few really noticed. General Manager lnalde Melga County Gazette co/um11ist Gene Most alert citizens were Michael E. O' Hanlon and poner." Indeed, both men Cha~e.n e Hoeflich, E•t 12 13 Weeks I '32.26 troubled by the role of Kenneth M. Pollack, who have been vociferous - if lit- Lyons is a I'UJtioi'UJI TIUigazine 26 Weeks • '64.20 outside the award winner and co-author Was hi ngton-establ ishment described themselves as "two tle-known 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: analysts who have harshly Beltway - advocates of of "The Huntin g of the journalist~ -. again motivatnews @mydailysenlinel.com Outside Melg1 County ed by careerism, groupthink criticized the Bush adminis- 'The Surge" since before it President" (St. Martin's 13 Weeks '53.55 · · Press, 2000). You can e-mail and insider gossip - in dri- tration's miserable handling began. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 Lyons at genelyons2@sbcIn short, the entire premise ving the United States to of lmq," in a New York Times • 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydallysenllnel.com attack Iraq. Back in 2003. op-ed CQiumn, and in subse- of their article was false, as global.net.) BY ERIC GGSU AMI flglft ow v.bal makes young bei.ng •!!!happy wilb religion.The poll also askl::d young peopie 10 cboose belwem two stal mc"tts about !heir views i I J:'!! · TODAY IN HISTORY ~:?~~~.;.: I = fl MONEY. Scholarly bait and switch on Iraq The Daily Sentinel t:!t' . ---·----·----------- - - - - - ----J ., .. Thursday, August 30, 2007 ·obituaries Deaths 1 Lois L Hunt April29, 1924- April27, 2007 SHE WAS A HARD WORKER served in the U.S . Marine Corps during the Vietnam Conflict and if asked, was always willing to help anyone. Surviving are his wife, Melissa A. Barker, Rutland; children: James Richard "Butter Bean" Barker, Charles Ralphie "Rocky" Barker, both of Rutland, Harold Poling of Akron, Gary Barker, Ginger Gilmore, and Sherry Barker, all of Columbus, Amanda Barker, Jimmy Klienbass and Frankie Woods. all of California; a sister, Maude "Mary" (Danny) Shamblin, Columbus; brothers, Jimmy Gaffeny of Florida and Harley McDonald of Middlepon; an aunt, Flossie 'Hysell of Rutland; a good friend, John Craig of Columbus; and several grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Dallas McGuire. A memorial service will be conducted at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Marvin B. Grant officiating. Burial will be at the family's convenience at Miles Cemetery in Rutland . Contributions may be made to the funeral home to help with expenses, at the family 's request. HUNT, LOIS L - A Memorial Service and Internment will be held at Riverside Cemetery in Middleport, Ohio on Sunday, September 2, 2007 at 1:00 p .m. Lois was born April 29, 1924 in Point Pleasant, West Virginia to Lawrence and Edith Horden. She is preceded in death by her parents. Survivors include a son: David James Hunn; a daughter Nancy D. Adler; a granddaughter; Kristina Merrill and six nieces and .nephews. Lois grew up in Girard, Theda Charlene Slater, 82, of., Bradenton, Aa., formerly Ohio. She attended Baldwin Lola L. Hunt of the Athens area, passed away Monday, August 27, 2007 Wallace College in Berea, in Bradenton after an extended illness. Ohio and thereafter served as a Stewardess with American Borri Dec. I 7, 1924 in Meigs County, she was the daughAirlines for three years, prior to her marriage tg James Parker Hunn and moving to Buffalo, New York. She then ter of the late Joseph and Edna Bryson Quivey. She spent \vorked for her husband's business upon the arrival of her most of her life in Meigs and Athens Counties. She is survived by her husband, Ed of Bradenton; a son, two children. Thereafter, the majority of her professional Fr~d (Theresa) Slater of New Marshfield; a daughter, Kay .career was sales representative of educational materials (John) Schleich of Durham, N.C.; grandson; two granduntil her retirement After her marriage to Warren B. Hunt in 1991 , she moved to Roswell, New Mexico where she spent daughters; and a sister, Virgie Johnson of Athens. Memorial servke will . be at Ip.m. Saturday. Sept. IS. · the remainder of her retirement 2007, at The Athens County Shrine Club in The Plains. In Lois was a proud mother of two children, grandmother lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Athens and six nieces and nephews, a h!'fd worker and was an Community Hospice, 30 Herrold Avenue, Athens, Ohio active member of the United Methodist Church in Buffalo, New York as well. as Aldersgate United Methodist Church 45701. Arrangements are by Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home. in Roswell, New Mexico. She was a faithful member of the You may send a message of sympathy to the family at Kiwi Club, Buffalo, New York. Also, in Roswell, New www.hughesmoquinfuneralhome.com. Mexico she served on the Hospital Auxiliary at the Eastern New Mexico Medical Center and served as an active·member of the New Comer's Club. She was also a gifted poet and had the gift of hospitality, she loved to entertain. Louise Gilkey, 83, Albany, passed away Tuesday, Aug. Since You Loved Me 28, 2007, at Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. Do not think of me and weep Born April II, I924, in West Columbia, W.Va., she was I am not go11e when faith you keep the daughter of the late James Lincoln and Terena Knapp I am a thousand winds that blow Russell. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, a I am the diamond glint of snpw homemaker, a member of Albany United Methodist Church I am the gentle autumn rain and the Oatmeal Gang. When you awaken in the mornings hush She is survived by children Karen (Charles) Harrington I am the swift uplifting rush of noisy birds encircled flight of Athens, Kathy (Walter) Jordan, Tad (Vicky) Gilkey of I am the bright star that shines at night Albany; grandchildren: Joshua (Jennifer) Jordan, Jeremy Do not think of me and cry Jordan, Joel Jordan, Cammie Gilkey all of Albany, Crystal Since you loved me I will not die Gilkey of Palm Beach, Fla. and Jessica Jordan of Columbus; a great-granddaughter, Ryleigh Lynn Jordan; A. memorial service and burial is planned at the brothers Dale (Jane) Russell of Columbus, Ray (Darla) Riverview Cemetery in Middleport on Sunday, September Russell of Heath and a sister Daisy (William) Gillogly of 2, at I p.m. Albany; and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements by Fisher Funeral Home. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Clinton F. Gilkey, a son Jimmy, brothers Franklin and Guy Russell. Service will be at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. 3 I, 2007 at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, with Pastor Jim Stewart Richard Leo "Teddy" Barke11, 59, of Rutland, passed officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation will away Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in be 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Memorial donations may be made to the Noah Gillogly Born Aug. II , 1948, in Columbus, to the late James Walter and Florence E. Pierce Barker, be was a dozer oper- Scholarship Fund in care of Alexander's Future ator and member of the West Virginia Farm Museum. He Foundation, 6091 Ayers Rd. , Albany, Ohio 45710. lheda Slater ~ a Louise Gilkey Richard Barker Trail Ride fromPageA1 selling chances on a new saddle donated by Eddie Wolfe of Racine which is $ 1 a ticket or six for $5. All of these tickets can also be purchased the day of the ride before it begins. In ·addition, there will be cash ·drawings and other door prizes donated by loi:al indi·viduals and businesses. The ride travels a 10-mile trail that cuts across 16 different properties in the ·Rutland area thanks to per. ·mission granted by what 'Isabel calls her "wonderful :neighbors." The ride, which . is undertaken at a leisurely ·pace, takes around four hours with the bulk traversing through the u:anquil hillsides. in Rutland Township. There is also an intermis. sion half-way through the ; ride, allowing participants and horses a chance to rest :and refuel with snacks and :drinks provided by Isabel and Michael Dill as well as .local businesses and indi. viduals who donated to the cause. Isabel says the trii'il ride takes around a year to plan and sh~ has a lot of help from volunteers. The Dill's first St. Jude Saddle Up ·Trail Ride had 25 riders ·and raised $2,400 and each ·year totals have surpassed the last. The event bas grown so much so that it requires traffic control and port- a-potties . Last year there were some riders which camped overnight in The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Alice K. Niday Alice K. Niday, 67, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2007. She is survived by her husband, Wayne L. Niday. Funeral services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007, in the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, with Pastors Timothy Luoma and Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Saturday at the Cremeens Funeral ChapeL In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Alice's memory to the Memorial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Expressions of sy mpathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfunerahomes.com. Contracts from P~geA1 and pay to officials for the school year. Admission varies from no charge for certain events to $5 for others. There are reduced charges for admission of students and senior citizens. Personnel On recommendation of the superintendent, Rebecca Zurcher as hired as project coordinator on a one-year contract at a salary of $27,300 to administer the 21st Century Grant which involves an after school tutoring program at the primary and elementary school, kindergarten through fifth grade. The position is renewable only on continued receipt of enough grant funding to fund the position and fulfill grant provisions. David Deem was hired as Athletic DirectOr at Meigs Middle School for this school year at a salary of $3,500, Linda Milliron and . Racine Board of Public Affairs, or Rutland Village Council. School Boards from PageA1 Eastern Local School • District (2): John C. Rice, Hood, Pomeroy; Salisbury Fiscal Officer: Marilyn Reedsville, Sheila J. Taylor. Anderson, Middleport; Scipio Pomeroy, M. Adam Will, Trustee: Randy Butcher, Pomeroy. Meigs Local School Pomeroy, Scipio Fiscal (3): Roger Abbott, District Officer, no candidate tiled; Pomeroy, Todd Cullums, Sutton Trustee: Mike Jacks, Barbara Anderson Pomeroy, Syracuse, Carl Salser, Racine, Pomeroy, · Norman Musser, Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sutton Fiscal Officer: R. Humphreys, Pomeroy, Kenneth E. Wiggins, Racine. Larry D. Tucker, Pomeroy. Southern Local (2): Village offices Middleport Mayor: Mike Dennie E. Hil), Racine, Gerlach; Middleport Village Jimmie L. Freeman, Racine, Council: Shawn Rice, Julia Gary D. Evans, Racine, A. Proctor; Pomero~ Mayor: John Hoback, Racine. John Musser, Vtctor C. ·N C Young IlL Pomeroy Village ""' .,.,; ' .-l.f,r.0 Clerk-Treasurer: Kathy .Q:' ' ;~ d Hysell; Pomeroy Village '"C ~ \ :» Council: Shawn Arnott, !.:.l ' -l !;} Ruth Spaun; Racine Village . Clerk/Treasurer: David H. PF.111'0R\UXG ARTS CK'inO. Spencer; Syracuse Mayor: Sunny 93.1 Eric D. Cunningham, Dencil R. Hudson II; Syracuse Talent Contest Village Clerk-Treasurer: Saturday, Sept. 1 Judy A. Williams, Debra Youth Contest at 2pm Hood, Sharon S. Cotterill; Syracuse Village Council: Adult Contest at 7 pm • Bobby J. Ord, Dorothy A. Register Today Amberger; Rutland Mayor: Lowell Vance, April Burke. Ducktona Sept. 8 No candidates filed for Ha.e \'ou Adopted \'our Dutks Yet? Syracuse Board of Public Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Affairs , Raci ne Mayor, Galllpollt, OH (740) 448-ARTS Racine Village Council. Elections :;;. > ..;: :;• · ~ - ·····-· · · · · Submitted photo A drawing for this two-year olcl registered quarter horse gelding is currently being held by organ izers of the 12th Annual St. J.ucle' Saddle Up Trail Ride as a fund raiser for the chi ldren's research hospital . Jude are treated without regard to the family's ability to pay which is why fundraisers like the Saddle Up Trail Ride are so important. Water will be provided for the horses. THANK YOU 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "DAY SPONSORS" Baum Lumber Company of Chester Hendrix Heating & Cooling of 1\tppers Plains Carmichael Equipment of Gallipolis Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester Kawasaki Motorsports of Gallipolis Powell's Foodfair Sewer from PageA1 eliminate the CSO's which is estimated (at this point) to cost under $3 million and be completed by 2027. The ordinance requires two additional re.adings and a final vote before it can be passed . The first reading was not unanimous, with Councilwoman Mary McAngus voting against it. Annual sewer rates in surrounding COI11mU111tiCS include: Pomeroy, $ 173; Middlepon. $250; SyracuseRacine, $360; Gallia County. $420; Gallipolis, $364. l ' • Beverly Allen were employed as aides for a health handicapped students at a rate of $9.19 an hour. Substitutes were hired as follows: teachers, Lisa Averion, Camille Bolin, Cathy Crow, Natalie Faulk and Jodi Shultz; aides: Lindsay Moore, Trudy Stewart and Michelle Vanaman; cook, Grace Abbott; custodian, Gregory Satterfield, and secret:jry, Francis "Rainy" Harrison. Resignations of Sharon Edmonds as a teacher at the primary school and Ronald W Wilson as a bus driver were accepted, and a medical leave of absence was granted to William Monis, custOdian at Meigs High School for a maximum of one year or until be is released by his physician for return to duty, whichever is less. Barbara Anderson Musser, a candidate for school board, attended the meeting. Board members present were Scott Walton, Victor Young, Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys and Ron Logan. ~at her hayfields which Isabel welcomes. This year ribbons and prizes will also be given out to the top three money collectors. Pictures will also be taken of all the riders and distributed. "Just bring your horse and a loving heart," Isabel said. St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital is America 's third largest health care charity that likes to keep the costs down .and the funds !lowing to continue research into childhood diseases. Children at St. 'j Pepsi And to Everyone Else who helped make the 2007.Meigs ClfUnty Fair a Success ---- • �• Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www..mydailysentinel.com Thurday.August30,2007 'I The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE PageA7 .. Thursday,August30,2007 Strickland rolls out new energy L_oca _ l s_rie_fs_ _ __ plan; p~hes renewable power c~~~~~s~r~:~~~~~~=vetheirannu· Blizzard Of The Month Oreo. fi~arctfT~ Need We Say More? 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! ,., .' Enter Here For A " ' J $30 Gift Certificate ' '· '~ I ( :atA:•ri n~ ' .. ." .&;;;:!<"I.· •v ·a· <··<") . C;troeery '- ~ _.~ .. ,., To One Of These Great Restaurants Big or. Snull1 • Hon~estyle .:M:eaJs · · Call :Feu· Me.tu · Drawing Each Week! .S ,t .op I n I.~~J".•;t. 1 At. c.->u ,. I ·>i 1"1 .-r Name:.____________ Nqvv <>t><•u J. O a 'ni , ~l~"'o 7 pn:a . Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail to: Free Lunch · Galiipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' ,. Midqleport, OH · . . " 740·992·3471 : .'740'-992·5' 9 18. .Faxl ·. . ' ' . p ' I " "' ' r, · , ,, www.hometowuinkt(·om · .. , 1~0 Eastern Avenue' li (740) 446-6888 ,. $3.95 ff:OO'M1· 3:30PM lUNCH BUFFET .,, . ' MON·SAT. '7I.J ;-.. 7. ~ ""'e..- . ' 101{o>u?.~ ----------,r-----------~ <C!HIIIWA CQ)WJ.B 11 <CIHIUWh CQ)!<f!E DINNER BUFFET I DINNER BUFFET M .• oo Off/TWo OH/Two Summary Box ~TER COLUMBUS Financial protection for consumers and the development of alternative energy sources were at the heart of Gov. Ted Strickland's longawaited energy plan released Wednesday. The stabilization of electricity rates and the development of new resources is vttal to !<eeping jobs from leaving Ohio for states with lower rates, Strickland said. Strickland also wants a minimum of 25 percent of electricity sold in Ohio by 2025 to be generated by what he calls "advanced energy technologies." Those include clean coal, new nuclear rower technologies, fue cells and renewable energy sources such as wind, water and solar power. Ohio lawmakers passed an electric deregulation law in 1999 aimed at allowing competition between suppliers and lowering customers' bills. The law required a transition period with frozen distribution rates for big utilities and a 5 percent discount on generation to allow the market to develop. However, competition never developed because .no one· has been able to beat what utilities now pay for power. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has continued to regulate the distribution and transmission of electricity to customers. But rate stabilization plans are set to expire at the end of 2008 for Akronbased FirstEneqjy Corp.• Columbus.-based Amencan Electric Power Co. and Duke Energy Corp., which supplies power in southwest THE PLAN: Gov. Ted Strickland has proposed sweeping changes tn the way electric utili· ties charge customers and has. called on them to produce 25 percent of their power with alternative fuels by 2025. WHY NOW? Rate plans for three of Ohio's four investor·owned utilities are set to expire by the end of next year and Strickland doesn't want to see price spikes like those that occurred in Illinois and Maryland. WHAT'S NEXT? Strickland will prepare a proposal to introduce in the . Legislature, which he hopes will pass it by the end of the year. AP photo Gov. Ted Strickland speaks as he announces his energy plan in the statehouse atrium Wednesday, in Columbus. Protection for consumers and the development of alternative energy sources were at the heart of Strickland's longawaited energy plan unveiled Wednesday. Ohio. Dayton Power & Light Co.'s ,plan expires in January 2010 . Strickland said the state must steP. in again to prevent price spikes once the stabilization period ends. He noted ·Illinois, where rates . increased up to 50 percent once competition became a reality, and Maryland, where rates shot up 72 percent. · Strickland smd it's too early to determine what the impact would be on residential rates in Ohio. "We cannot let happen (in Ohio) what happened in Maryland and what happened in Illinois," Strickland said at a briefing for reporters. PUCO would sign off on any plans by electric. utilities to change rates in Ohio. The panel also has the power to approve a utility's decision to bring competition to the sale of power. Many groups have offered solutions to . the problem, including the Ohio Coalition for Affordable Power, an alliance that includes industry giants such as Ford, General Motors and Procter & Gamble. Many of the plans offered · b>' industrial and commer· eta! users want a return to strict regulation by the state. Strickland would like legislation on his plan completed by year's end. If the plan clears the Republican-controlled state Legislature, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio would have to find a way to implement it. "It is my hope that we would deal whh this expeditiously," Strickland said. Republican leaders in the Legislature were noncommittal in their response to Strickland's plan. "We appreciate the work the governor and his staff have put into organizing their thoughts on energy policy," House Speaker Jon Husted of Kettering and Senate President Bill Harris of Ashland said in a statement. "We look forward to receiving the proposal in bill form arrd evaluating its ramifications." Former bishop denies knowledge of alleged kickbacks Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN arranged by the defendant of any off-the-books pay- Robert Rotatori tried to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - ,. _,( I .,.' .i ' .i ' "I c 11j .' J .. '• '' I'' ..... ' CLEVELAND The retired bishop of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese testified Wednesday in federal -court that he felt betrayed by a trusted top aide when he heard about alleged kickbacks in the church. Former Bishop Anthony Pilla, 74, testified in the trial of Anton Zgoznik:, a former church accountant charged with paying kickbacks to his old boss, the top-ranking lay executive of the diocese. Pilla testified that he was unaware of any extra money paid to the diocese's former chief financial officer, Joseph Smith, who faces trial later. The prosecution has alleged that Zgoznik funneled $785,000 in kickbacks to Smith, through $17 million in outside auditing and consulting contracts with the church. The defense claims that the funds reflected extra compensation executive in a pattern of secret finan· cial dealiogs by the church. Zgoznik, 40, of suburban Kirtland Hills, faces 15 counts, including mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud. Pilla, who retired last year after 25 years leading the eight-county diocese of 800,000 Catholics, said he learned of the alleged kick· backs from William Reidy, a financial adviser who received a whistle blower's anonymous letter detailing the alleged payments in late 2003. "Shock," Pilla responded quietly when asked his reaction to learning about the alleged payments. Smith "was a valued coworker in whom I had great trust," Pilla said. "I had complete trust.'' Pilla, after meeting with an attorney and advisers, placed Smith on leave one day later. Smith quit within the month as the FBI mounted an inVestigation into financial irregularities. Pilla said he was unaware ments to Smith. Asked if he would have approved the $250,000, five-year lumpsum incentive payment authorized by Smith's predecessor for Smith, Pilla said he would do so only if recommended by his outside financial advisers. Smith had complained that he was underpaid workc ing for a nonprofit institution. Pilla testified· Smith was paid $120,000 to $150,000. Pilla said he followed the salary recommendations of his financial advisers. When jurors submitted questions read by the judge, one asked whether Pilla had ever visited a Florida condo where the prosecution has Smith got contended $15,000 in rental payments that amounted to kickbacks. "No," Pilla responded. Asked by a juror about perks for his job, Pilla said his compensation included a car and transportation expenses. Under cross-examination by the defense, attorney show that Smith had growing access to Pilla and was given additional responsibilities, including work addressing the clergy sexabuse scandaL "That role also increased his status in the diocese'!" Rotatori asked. "It did," Pilla responded . . Pilla said Smith had sought the job security of an employment contract when Pilla first began discussing retiring several years ago as the sex-abuse scandal spread. Pilla said the interest in an employment co ntract was understandable giving his retirement discussions and the job uncertainty Smith might face with a new bishop. Reidy, a retired accountant and financial adviser to the church, testified Wednesday that Pi II a expressed shock when he heard the whistle blowers' report on the church's tinancial irregularities. CHESTER al chicken barbecue at the fire station on Labor Day. Donations of pies and cakes are needed for the event. CPR to adults, children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support, and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and com- pleted the course. To register for the course, visit O' Bieness' community relations office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more call information, 0' Bleness' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. 'I REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Satunlay at the firehouse, with serving beginning at II :30 a.m. · The menu includes a half chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, roll , pie and drink for $6.50. RACINE - Ohio River Producers will have a tailgai' party before the Southern football ga me on Saturday in the high school parking lot near the greenhouse. Food will be served starting at II a.m: and will include sausage sandwiches and drink s. All proceeds will benefit the Southern FFA . Winners announced PORTLAND - Winners from the Portland Community Center's drawings at the Meigs County Fair have been announced and include Nathan Roush, Syracuse, who won a repl ica of a Civil War cannon and Dawna .Arnold of Racine who won a Buffington Island T-shirt. Fu·n Hike . REEDSVILLE- AForked Run Fun Hike will be held ~ 9 a.m. this Saturday. Hikers are to meet at the public swim• . ming area before walking the Lake View One Trail which i~ 2.6 miles. Incentives/prizes will be offered. Rain will canceJ the hike. which .is sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and Meigs County Heart Health Coalition. For more information call Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626. Pig roast )OhM lilftit. • Thursday... Partly sunny. storms in the evening ... Then Hazy. A chance of showers partly cloudy after midnight. and thunderstorms in the Lows around 60. North afternoon . Highs in the winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance upper 80s. North winds 5 to of rain 20 percent. Friday...Mostly sunny. I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 Highs in the mid 80s: North percent. Thursday night ... Mostly winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of s howe~s and thunder- cloudy. Lows in the upper RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host a pig roast starting at 4 p.m. on Sept. 8. There will be games, hayrides and free food. Food will be served at 6 p.m. for everyone in community. The pig roast will be held at Jim Vennari Park across from the church. REEDSVIT..LE -Olive Township Trustees will meet in reglilar session at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 12 at the township garage. ·'. J 1- ---- · - , i •.• Bond winners POMEROY Meigs · County Democratic Party announced the winners of $50 U.S. Savings Bonds awarded at the Meigs County Fair: Monday, Carrie Wolfe, bond sponsored by Charlie Williams; Tuesday, Kathryn White, bond sponsored by Joyce Quillen; Wednesday, Teresa Riffle, bond sponsored by Mindy Hill; Thursday, Clinton Bailey, bond sponsored ):ly Joe Proffitt; Friday, Donna Williamson, bond sponsored by John Ihle; .Saturday, Erin McKibben, bond sponsored by Debbie Phillips. Carolyn Nicholson won an Ohio flag and Joan Manuel a $1 00 bond, both drawn from all daily entries on Saturday evening. ' Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 44.66 Akzo (NASDAQ!:- 73.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.50 Big Lots (('4YSE)- 28.91 Bob Evana (NASDAQ! 33.25 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 83.62 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -47.35 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 9.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) 36.90 Collins (NYSE)- 67.79 DuPont ( NYSE) - 48.70 ·us Bank (NYSE)- 32.31 Gannett ( NYSE) - 4 7.73 General El~trlc (.NYSE) 38.71 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) 54.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.13 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.17 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 22.99 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.57 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -32.42 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 39.67 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.24 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 68.19 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.26 ' Rockwell (NYSE)- 69.64 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 9.00 . Royal Dutch Shell - 75.49 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 14S.61 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 44.19 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.91 Worthington (NYSE) - 21.19 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 29, • 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .J I ~ ' 'I Trustees meet i!;<!o;., Mi' :,. II I I , ·~ ·' I 50s. North winds around 5 mpli. Saturday through Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Labor Day through Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. '.. ( L ·- Local Weather ' Tailgate party I •' •' ' - I , Plan barbecue O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer CPR training ATHENS - O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course Wednesday, Sept. 19, from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in · O' Bieness' Lower Level room 010. This American Safety & Health Institute course teaches participants the skill s needed to administer .• J , L --- - QUALlTY FURNITURE PLUS ,,• .,' �• Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www..mydailysentinel.com Thurday.August30,2007 'I The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE PageA7 .. Thursday,August30,2007 Strickland rolls out new energy L_oca _ l s_rie_fs_ _ __ plan; p~hes renewable power c~~~~~s~r~:~~~~~~=vetheirannu· Blizzard Of The Month Oreo. fi~arctfT~ Need We Say More? 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! ,., .' Enter Here For A " ' J $30 Gift Certificate ' '· '~ I ( :atA:•ri n~ ' .. ." .&;;;:!<"I.· •v ·a· <··<") . C;troeery '- ~ _.~ .. ,., To One Of These Great Restaurants Big or. Snull1 • Hon~estyle .:M:eaJs · · Call :Feu· Me.tu · Drawing Each Week! .S ,t .op I n I.~~J".•;t. 1 At. c.->u ,. I ·>i 1"1 .-r Name:.____________ Nqvv <>t><•u J. O a 'ni , ~l~"'o 7 pn:a . Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail to: Free Lunch · Galiipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' ,. Midqleport, OH · . . " 740·992·3471 : .'740'-992·5' 9 18. .Faxl ·. . ' ' . p ' I " "' ' r, · , ,, www.hometowuinkt(·om · .. , 1~0 Eastern Avenue' li (740) 446-6888 ,. $3.95 ff:OO'M1· 3:30PM lUNCH BUFFET .,, . ' MON·SAT. '7I.J ;-.. 7. ~ ""'e..- . ' 101{o>u?.~ ----------,r-----------~ <C!HIIIWA CQ)WJ.B 11 <CIHIUWh CQ)!<f!E DINNER BUFFET I DINNER BUFFET M .• oo Off/TWo OH/Two Summary Box ~TER COLUMBUS Financial protection for consumers and the development of alternative energy sources were at the heart of Gov. Ted Strickland's longawaited energy plan released Wednesday. The stabilization of electricity rates and the development of new resources is vttal to !<eeping jobs from leaving Ohio for states with lower rates, Strickland said. Strickland also wants a minimum of 25 percent of electricity sold in Ohio by 2025 to be generated by what he calls "advanced energy technologies." Those include clean coal, new nuclear rower technologies, fue cells and renewable energy sources such as wind, water and solar power. Ohio lawmakers passed an electric deregulation law in 1999 aimed at allowing competition between suppliers and lowering customers' bills. The law required a transition period with frozen distribution rates for big utilities and a 5 percent discount on generation to allow the market to develop. However, competition never developed because .no one· has been able to beat what utilities now pay for power. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has continued to regulate the distribution and transmission of electricity to customers. But rate stabilization plans are set to expire at the end of 2008 for Akronbased FirstEneqjy Corp.• Columbus.-based Amencan Electric Power Co. and Duke Energy Corp., which supplies power in southwest THE PLAN: Gov. Ted Strickland has proposed sweeping changes tn the way electric utili· ties charge customers and has. called on them to produce 25 percent of their power with alternative fuels by 2025. WHY NOW? Rate plans for three of Ohio's four investor·owned utilities are set to expire by the end of next year and Strickland doesn't want to see price spikes like those that occurred in Illinois and Maryland. WHAT'S NEXT? Strickland will prepare a proposal to introduce in the . Legislature, which he hopes will pass it by the end of the year. AP photo Gov. Ted Strickland speaks as he announces his energy plan in the statehouse atrium Wednesday, in Columbus. Protection for consumers and the development of alternative energy sources were at the heart of Strickland's longawaited energy plan unveiled Wednesday. Ohio. Dayton Power & Light Co.'s ,plan expires in January 2010 . Strickland said the state must steP. in again to prevent price spikes once the stabilization period ends. He noted ·Illinois, where rates . increased up to 50 percent once competition became a reality, and Maryland, where rates shot up 72 percent. · Strickland smd it's too early to determine what the impact would be on residential rates in Ohio. "We cannot let happen (in Ohio) what happened in Maryland and what happened in Illinois," Strickland said at a briefing for reporters. PUCO would sign off on any plans by electric. utilities to change rates in Ohio. The panel also has the power to approve a utility's decision to bring competition to the sale of power. Many groups have offered solutions to . the problem, including the Ohio Coalition for Affordable Power, an alliance that includes industry giants such as Ford, General Motors and Procter & Gamble. Many of the plans offered · b>' industrial and commer· eta! users want a return to strict regulation by the state. Strickland would like legislation on his plan completed by year's end. If the plan clears the Republican-controlled state Legislature, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio would have to find a way to implement it. "It is my hope that we would deal whh this expeditiously," Strickland said. Republican leaders in the Legislature were noncommittal in their response to Strickland's plan. "We appreciate the work the governor and his staff have put into organizing their thoughts on energy policy," House Speaker Jon Husted of Kettering and Senate President Bill Harris of Ashland said in a statement. "We look forward to receiving the proposal in bill form arrd evaluating its ramifications." Former bishop denies knowledge of alleged kickbacks Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN arranged by the defendant of any off-the-books pay- Robert Rotatori tried to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - ,. _,( I .,.' .i ' .i ' "I c 11j .' J .. '• '' I'' ..... ' CLEVELAND The retired bishop of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese testified Wednesday in federal -court that he felt betrayed by a trusted top aide when he heard about alleged kickbacks in the church. Former Bishop Anthony Pilla, 74, testified in the trial of Anton Zgoznik:, a former church accountant charged with paying kickbacks to his old boss, the top-ranking lay executive of the diocese. Pilla testified that he was unaware of any extra money paid to the diocese's former chief financial officer, Joseph Smith, who faces trial later. The prosecution has alleged that Zgoznik funneled $785,000 in kickbacks to Smith, through $17 million in outside auditing and consulting contracts with the church. The defense claims that the funds reflected extra compensation executive in a pattern of secret finan· cial dealiogs by the church. Zgoznik, 40, of suburban Kirtland Hills, faces 15 counts, including mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud. Pilla, who retired last year after 25 years leading the eight-county diocese of 800,000 Catholics, said he learned of the alleged kick· backs from William Reidy, a financial adviser who received a whistle blower's anonymous letter detailing the alleged payments in late 2003. "Shock," Pilla responded quietly when asked his reaction to learning about the alleged payments. Smith "was a valued coworker in whom I had great trust," Pilla said. "I had complete trust.'' Pilla, after meeting with an attorney and advisers, placed Smith on leave one day later. Smith quit within the month as the FBI mounted an inVestigation into financial irregularities. Pilla said he was unaware ments to Smith. Asked if he would have approved the $250,000, five-year lumpsum incentive payment authorized by Smith's predecessor for Smith, Pilla said he would do so only if recommended by his outside financial advisers. Smith had complained that he was underpaid workc ing for a nonprofit institution. Pilla testified· Smith was paid $120,000 to $150,000. Pilla said he followed the salary recommendations of his financial advisers. When jurors submitted questions read by the judge, one asked whether Pilla had ever visited a Florida condo where the prosecution has Smith got contended $15,000 in rental payments that amounted to kickbacks. "No," Pilla responded. Asked by a juror about perks for his job, Pilla said his compensation included a car and transportation expenses. Under cross-examination by the defense, attorney show that Smith had growing access to Pilla and was given additional responsibilities, including work addressing the clergy sexabuse scandaL "That role also increased his status in the diocese'!" Rotatori asked. "It did," Pilla responded . . Pilla said Smith had sought the job security of an employment contract when Pilla first began discussing retiring several years ago as the sex-abuse scandal spread. Pilla said the interest in an employment co ntract was understandable giving his retirement discussions and the job uncertainty Smith might face with a new bishop. Reidy, a retired accountant and financial adviser to the church, testified Wednesday that Pi II a expressed shock when he heard the whistle blowers' report on the church's tinancial irregularities. CHESTER al chicken barbecue at the fire station on Labor Day. Donations of pies and cakes are needed for the event. CPR to adults, children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support, and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and com- pleted the course. To register for the course, visit O' Bieness' community relations office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more call information, 0' Bleness' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. 'I REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Satunlay at the firehouse, with serving beginning at II :30 a.m. · The menu includes a half chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, roll , pie and drink for $6.50. RACINE - Ohio River Producers will have a tailgai' party before the Southern football ga me on Saturday in the high school parking lot near the greenhouse. Food will be served starting at II a.m: and will include sausage sandwiches and drink s. All proceeds will benefit the Southern FFA . Winners announced PORTLAND - Winners from the Portland Community Center's drawings at the Meigs County Fair have been announced and include Nathan Roush, Syracuse, who won a repl ica of a Civil War cannon and Dawna .Arnold of Racine who won a Buffington Island T-shirt. Fu·n Hike . REEDSVILLE- AForked Run Fun Hike will be held ~ 9 a.m. this Saturday. Hikers are to meet at the public swim• . ming area before walking the Lake View One Trail which i~ 2.6 miles. Incentives/prizes will be offered. Rain will canceJ the hike. which .is sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and Meigs County Heart Health Coalition. For more information call Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626. Pig roast )OhM lilftit. • Thursday... Partly sunny. storms in the evening ... Then Hazy. A chance of showers partly cloudy after midnight. and thunderstorms in the Lows around 60. North afternoon . Highs in the winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance upper 80s. North winds 5 to of rain 20 percent. Friday...Mostly sunny. I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 Highs in the mid 80s: North percent. Thursday night ... Mostly winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of s howe~s and thunder- cloudy. Lows in the upper RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host a pig roast starting at 4 p.m. on Sept. 8. There will be games, hayrides and free food. Food will be served at 6 p.m. for everyone in community. The pig roast will be held at Jim Vennari Park across from the church. REEDSVIT..LE -Olive Township Trustees will meet in reglilar session at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 12 at the township garage. ·'. J 1- ---- · - , i •.• Bond winners POMEROY Meigs · County Democratic Party announced the winners of $50 U.S. Savings Bonds awarded at the Meigs County Fair: Monday, Carrie Wolfe, bond sponsored by Charlie Williams; Tuesday, Kathryn White, bond sponsored by Joyce Quillen; Wednesday, Teresa Riffle, bond sponsored by Mindy Hill; Thursday, Clinton Bailey, bond sponsored ):ly Joe Proffitt; Friday, Donna Williamson, bond sponsored by John Ihle; .Saturday, Erin McKibben, bond sponsored by Debbie Phillips. Carolyn Nicholson won an Ohio flag and Joan Manuel a $1 00 bond, both drawn from all daily entries on Saturday evening. ' Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 44.66 Akzo (NASDAQ!:- 73.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.50 Big Lots (('4YSE)- 28.91 Bob Evana (NASDAQ! 33.25 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 83.62 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -47.35 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 9.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) 36.90 Collins (NYSE)- 67.79 DuPont ( NYSE) - 48.70 ·us Bank (NYSE)- 32.31 Gannett ( NYSE) - 4 7.73 General El~trlc (.NYSE) 38.71 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) 54.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.13 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.17 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 22.99 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.57 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -32.42 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 39.67 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.24 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 68.19 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.26 ' Rockwell (NYSE)- 69.64 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 9.00 . Royal Dutch Shell - 75.49 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 14S.61 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 44.19 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.91 Worthington (NYSE) - 21.19 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 29, • 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .J I ~ ' 'I Trustees meet i!;<!o;., Mi' :,. II I I , ·~ ·' I 50s. North winds around 5 mpli. Saturday through Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Labor Day through Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. '.. ( L ·- Local Weather ' Tailgate party I •' •' ' - I , Plan barbecue O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer CPR training ATHENS - O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course Wednesday, Sept. 19, from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in · O' Bieness' Lower Level room 010. This American Safety & Health Institute course teaches participants the skill s needed to administer .• J , L --- - QUALlTY FURNITURE PLUS ,,• .,' �• wwwmydailysentinel.com . Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thurday, August 30, 2007 Lara Pl!ttfn • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Extra Pqint, Page B2 S!eth Argabright Kylgn King Inside · · Katls Rssd Marauders head to Athens, Page B2 Jsn Walkst Raiders host Nelsonville-York, Page B3 Thursday, August 30, 2007 of ftC Ohio a I BY lARRY CRUI'jt LCRUM<iiiMYOAILYREGISTER.COM GLOUSTER - At the halfway point the TriValley Conference golf season. Meigs is sitting right where it needs to be. The Marauders, who defeated· Nelsonville- York Wednesday, are still leading the Ohio division with a flawless 4-0 record and are looking good as they go for three in a row in the division. Kirk Legar led Meigs and of 111 the Musics· .r . . Music by Stephen Flaherty • Lyrics by Lynn Abrams Book by Lynn Abrams and Stephen Flaherty • Co-concslved by Lynn Abrams, Steven Flaherty and Eric Idle • Based on the works of Dr. Seuss By Arrangement with Hal Leonard Australa Pty Ltd • Exclusive agent for Music Theatre .lntenlatlonal s o claimed medalist honors Wednesday with a score of 36 as the Maraud ers posted a team score 166. of Legar NelsonvilleYork finished a distant second at 198. Behind Legar, Steven Stewart was second with a score of 40 followed by T y 1e r Andr e ws (44) and B o b b y King (46). J o e y Black stpn (47) and Z a c h Stewart Whitlatch (48) rounded out the scorers for Meigs. The Buckeyes were led by Pluse ... Melp. B:Z l...ocAL S CHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of ~ hlgl achool varsity 5pOOi1g events irwotvrtg l8Bms --Counly. Thu'::tf:;t=mtl Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 4:30p.m. Golf Alexander at Meigs (Rive rside G.C.), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Southern at Miller (Forest Hilts G.C.), 4:30p.m. · Fr!dey'a UD!Dt' Meigs at Athens Eas!ern at South Gallla Trimble at Alexander Belpre at Fort Frye . Nelsonville-York at River Vs.tley Vinton Countv at Gallla Academy Wellston at Miniard Wahama (WV) at Federal Hocking Miller at Mlllerspon Waterlord at Frontier S~urdq'a ~arne Pocahontas o. afSOU hem, 1 p.m. Dlncted by:Amy Pnrln Musical Dlrietor: Toney Dlngr11 • ~1: Sa('llh Ctu/floll SIDgt MIUIIlgtlfCelis M.Coyo Clwnograplurr: JuJU Howairl & Mllilq/4 PtuqUIW atutd~y, ~sptl!tnbst 1, 2007 at 7-prn ~unday, ~sptsrnbst 2, 2007 at 2 prn & 7 prn MD ••• Elemantaq lcllool• s•telolli 124 •lllland, Olllo ~ot -moM infotmation at 740-992-8 759 • Bryan Walteralphoto Southern junior Rashell Boso leaps for a spike attempt during Wednesday's season opening volleyball match against South Gallla in Racine. rchag~ your ticketg at th~ door ot at ono of tho!:o aMa location!:: Farmer's Bank Dan's Hometown Market People's Bank Pomeroy Pomeroy . Middleport Middleport Southern downs South Gallia in season opener ' "' FARMERS BANK ''Your Bank F~r Life" 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, Ott< 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH · 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV 304-6 74-8200 • Pt. Pleasant The Vaughan Agency -l'rovldlnQ a world of choice In Insurance Property and Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health and Life Insurance Health Plans • Life • Dentai/VIson 740-992-9784 Or toll free 1-877 - 992-9784 ' Fisher Funeral Homes 26452ndAve Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 -.590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH ' 740-992-5444 Tradition - Service - Value . Middleport 992-3471 BY Scon WoLFE SP?~Js, EORRE~o_N'?ENT' . RACINE - It took four games and one hour and fony minutes to determine a winner, but when the curtain bad fallen on the closing act, Southern came home the winner 'over South Galliil in Wednesday night Southern's season volleyball opener at Char1es W. Hayman gymnasmm. Southern is 1-0 and South Gallia 1-1, Southern won the frrst game 25-12, South Gallia took game two 25-20 and Southern won the last . two games 25-23 and 25-20. Southern was led in ~corin~ by JUntor E m m a Hunter with 25 L - - -.w:;.,.---1 s e r v i n g points , Hunter w h i I e senior Sarah &ldy had 12, Kasey Turley 14 and Stepha.nie Cundiff had 17 serving points. South Gallia 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 740·992-2054 228 West Main· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 992-5627 • Middleport, OH 106 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH HOME NATIONAL FDi"i BANK e VALLEY LUMBER Ingels Electroni,.r. and Jewelry Eagles make t~sting 992-6611 • . Middleport, OH 992-2635 • Middleport, OH trip to South Gallia 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH T/te.f"a.trt~ o{ P~{utlol(alt CLARKS JEWELRY STORE Ingels Carpet m.DEft PLEASAN,J\ VALJ,..EY HOSPITAL, Please see Southem. B:Z THE SHOEPLACE/ LOCKER219 ---- Accepting NEW patients% 992-7028 " SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Bryan Walteratphoto Eastern ·freshman running back Klint Konnery (26) runs through an Alexander tackler during last Friday's week one contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser Agency · CROW&CROW 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH ATTORNEYS AT LAW MERCERVILLE - Since we're in a new season, and its only Week 2, it might sound silly to talk about how long a team has been away from home . Unless you remember last year, and the South Gallia Rebels. · South Gall ia fans won't have to travel far this Friday, as their team will be back playi ng on Rebel Field for the first time since Week 6 of last year when the Eastern Eagles invade Mercerville. Kick-off for the high school football game is set for 7:30p.m.. Due to a scheduling confli ct, South Gallia was forced to play seven road games last season, including the final five. But in 2007, the Rebels will be playing six at the friendly confi nes, and Friday 's game marks the lirsl. Eastern. under the direc- Piease see Test. B:Z I 27tb 9:fXJIIIIJ Holzer Oinic Synr•••e.Bnmcb HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5818 �• wwwmydailysentinel.com . Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thurday, August 30, 2007 Lara Pl!ttfn • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Extra Pqint, Page B2 S!eth Argabright Kylgn King Inside · · Katls Rssd Marauders head to Athens, Page B2 Jsn Walkst Raiders host Nelsonville-York, Page B3 Thursday, August 30, 2007 of ftC Ohio a I BY lARRY CRUI'jt LCRUM<iiiMYOAILYREGISTER.COM GLOUSTER - At the halfway point the TriValley Conference golf season. Meigs is sitting right where it needs to be. The Marauders, who defeated· Nelsonville- York Wednesday, are still leading the Ohio division with a flawless 4-0 record and are looking good as they go for three in a row in the division. Kirk Legar led Meigs and of 111 the Musics· .r . . Music by Stephen Flaherty • Lyrics by Lynn Abrams Book by Lynn Abrams and Stephen Flaherty • Co-concslved by Lynn Abrams, Steven Flaherty and Eric Idle • Based on the works of Dr. Seuss By Arrangement with Hal Leonard Australa Pty Ltd • Exclusive agent for Music Theatre .lntenlatlonal s o claimed medalist honors Wednesday with a score of 36 as the Maraud ers posted a team score 166. of Legar NelsonvilleYork finished a distant second at 198. Behind Legar, Steven Stewart was second with a score of 40 followed by T y 1e r Andr e ws (44) and B o b b y King (46). J o e y Black stpn (47) and Z a c h Stewart Whitlatch (48) rounded out the scorers for Meigs. The Buckeyes were led by Pluse ... Melp. B:Z l...ocAL S CHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of ~ hlgl achool varsity 5pOOi1g events irwotvrtg l8Bms --Counly. Thu'::tf:;t=mtl Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 4:30p.m. Golf Alexander at Meigs (Rive rside G.C.), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Southern at Miller (Forest Hilts G.C.), 4:30p.m. · Fr!dey'a UD!Dt' Meigs at Athens Eas!ern at South Gallla Trimble at Alexander Belpre at Fort Frye . Nelsonville-York at River Vs.tley Vinton Countv at Gallla Academy Wellston at Miniard Wahama (WV) at Federal Hocking Miller at Mlllerspon Waterlord at Frontier S~urdq'a ~arne Pocahontas o. afSOU hem, 1 p.m. Dlncted by:Amy Pnrln Musical Dlrietor: Toney Dlngr11 • ~1: Sa('llh Ctu/floll SIDgt MIUIIlgtlfCelis M.Coyo Clwnograplurr: JuJU Howairl & Mllilq/4 PtuqUIW atutd~y, ~sptl!tnbst 1, 2007 at 7-prn ~unday, ~sptsrnbst 2, 2007 at 2 prn & 7 prn MD ••• Elemantaq lcllool• s•telolli 124 •lllland, Olllo ~ot -moM infotmation at 740-992-8 759 • Bryan Walteralphoto Southern junior Rashell Boso leaps for a spike attempt during Wednesday's season opening volleyball match against South Gallla in Racine. rchag~ your ticketg at th~ door ot at ono of tho!:o aMa location!:: Farmer's Bank Dan's Hometown Market People's Bank Pomeroy Pomeroy . Middleport Middleport Southern downs South Gallia in season opener ' "' FARMERS BANK ''Your Bank F~r Life" 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, Ott< 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH · 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV 304-6 74-8200 • Pt. Pleasant The Vaughan Agency -l'rovldlnQ a world of choice In Insurance Property and Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health and Life Insurance Health Plans • Life • Dentai/VIson 740-992-9784 Or toll free 1-877 - 992-9784 ' Fisher Funeral Homes 26452ndAve Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 -.590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH ' 740-992-5444 Tradition - Service - Value . Middleport 992-3471 BY Scon WoLFE SP?~Js, EORRE~o_N'?ENT' . RACINE - It took four games and one hour and fony minutes to determine a winner, but when the curtain bad fallen on the closing act, Southern came home the winner 'over South Galliil in Wednesday night Southern's season volleyball opener at Char1es W. Hayman gymnasmm. Southern is 1-0 and South Gallia 1-1, Southern won the frrst game 25-12, South Gallia took game two 25-20 and Southern won the last . two games 25-23 and 25-20. Southern was led in ~corin~ by JUntor E m m a Hunter with 25 L - - -.w:;.,.---1 s e r v i n g points , Hunter w h i I e senior Sarah &ldy had 12, Kasey Turley 14 and Stepha.nie Cundiff had 17 serving points. South Gallia 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 740·992-2054 228 West Main· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 992-5627 • Middleport, OH 106 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH HOME NATIONAL FDi"i BANK e VALLEY LUMBER Ingels Electroni,.r. and Jewelry Eagles make t~sting 992-6611 • . Middleport, OH 992-2635 • Middleport, OH trip to South Gallia 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH T/te.f"a.trt~ o{ P~{utlol(alt CLARKS JEWELRY STORE Ingels Carpet m.DEft PLEASAN,J\ VALJ,..EY HOSPITAL, Please see Southem. B:Z THE SHOEPLACE/ LOCKER219 ---- Accepting NEW patients% 992-7028 " SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Bryan Walteratphoto Eastern ·freshman running back Klint Konnery (26) runs through an Alexander tackler during last Friday's week one contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser Agency · CROW&CROW 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH ATTORNEYS AT LAW MERCERVILLE - Since we're in a new season, and its only Week 2, it might sound silly to talk about how long a team has been away from home . Unless you remember last year, and the South Gallia Rebels. · South Gall ia fans won't have to travel far this Friday, as their team will be back playi ng on Rebel Field for the first time since Week 6 of last year when the Eastern Eagles invade Mercerville. Kick-off for the high school football game is set for 7:30p.m.. Due to a scheduling confli ct, South Gallia was forced to play seven road games last season, including the final five. But in 2007, the Rebels will be playing six at the friendly confi nes, and Friday 's game marks the lirsl. Eastern. under the direc- Piease see Test. B:Z I 27tb 9:fXJIIIIJ Holzer Oinic Synr•••e.Bnmcb HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5818 �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 30, 2007 Thursday,Augustao,2oo7 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Devils look to right ship against Viriton County BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAIJERst>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM GAL!--IPOLIS - When . the gomg $CIS tough, the touJ!h get. gomg. · FOUowmg a 21-9 week one setbac~ 19 Shendan, ~e road does_n t get any easter . for Galha Academy this Fnday night in a ~eek two football matchup wtth non-conference oppone!lt Vinton County: Luckily, the road goes no further . than venerable Memorial Field. The Blue Devils (0-1) struggled to find a ground game last weekend against a very strong Sheridan group, producing only 34 rushing yards on 18 attempts. More of a shock was the -313 rushing yards allowed by the defense to those same General~. Obviously areas of concern for GAHS head coach Matt Bokovitz, who has led GABS to · the playoffs four times during his previous five-year tenure. Now enter the Vikings, who were nothing less than dominant in their week one OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Brad Sherman Spo rts Editor R ecoro: 7-3 Last Week: 7-3 (winners in 1uilil) Moip ;at Athens ' Stacey Walten Dave Harris Paginator Record: 7-3 Last Week : 7-3 (winnen in hn1d) Ad. R epresenative Record: 4-6 Last Week: 4-6 (winners in b:Wd) Reporter R ecord: 4-6 · Last Week: 4-6 (winners in lHilil) at Athens MticL Moip at Athens Moip at Athens at Athens at Ath ens Pocaboma~ Co. at Southern 1!2nhR:otaa ~2. Pocahontas C o. at Southern . &:nb!ilDCill t;g. at Southern Eastern at Eastern at South GaJUa South Gallia E;l§tern at Soyth G•llie Bryan Walton Larry Crum Sports Writer Record: 5-5 Last Wee k: 5-5 Last Week: 5-5 (winners in b.Qld) (winn er~ in hmd) SportS Writer Record: 5-5 MoW at Athens Moip 2g'lllilD111 ~!L at Southern l!su;.;•bgnlla CQ. at South(!rn Pocahontas Co. at Soythem Pocahontas Co at Southern Eastern at Eastern at South Gelli1 Eastern at South Gema Eastern at Eascern at South Gollja Soutb Galli• Wah•mlat Federal Hocking Wpbeml at Federal Hocking Waba'ml it Federal Hocking Wahama at F•dtgl Hpddur NpJaogyiUc-York at River Vallq ISIIIa:nvillt-l'urk at River Valley Soydi GaDia Wahanu at ftden) Hosking Mlllonuml-l'Qdl at River Valley Vinton County Vinton County at Galli1 Asadtmy at G1Qia Agdemy Hmnm Hannan atl!lll at:Yall Poigt PI'IIIDt at Sissonville Pl••••nt Pgipt at Sissonville Chillicothe Park. Catholic "IIWiilll Vinton County at G1lli1 Andtmy Vi~ C~ty Wahama <tt Federal HPGJrinr Pojpl PltH'nt . at Sissonville · Park. Catholic Park. Catholic " ll.ulliWI "IIWiilll M<i&t Moip at Athens Moip at Athens Moip at Athens Pocahontas Co. Pocahontas Co. Pgc;ahggha Co. at Soutbtfp at Soutbtrn at Southe rn Eastern at Ei1$tern at "' Sguth GeJUa Eastern at Sguth Gellia Sgutb Gallio .Wehemo at Fedqai Hocking Wabema <lt Wabem'e <lt Federal Hocking Federal Hocking Wahama at . &d•rel HoGkinr ~Jagnvillt:I"Qrk ~lllgnvillt:X'Qik Neleogyille~York Paginamr Moip Athens at Wahmu·at Fpshral Hgddqg NrJeenviJJ...York 'Yi.DUID Cgunn l!Jn:rc COIIIIlX at (JY Academy Hegq•p at Van H•nnan at:Yall Hannan" •t Yall Hannan at l!lll Hmn•n EGioa EIIIIIDI at Sissonville Point Pleasant at SiugpyjPc Point Pleasant at Sia'AnyU!o Pojut Ple111Dt at Sissonville Point Plfii'Pt Chillicothe Cbillk:gtbl Chillicothe at:Yall at BnfFelg Record: 5- 5 . Last Week : 5-5 (winners in hold) Vinton County ar Ge!Ue Actdtmy Hannm P"k. C•tholic Charlie ShephOrd R eporter R eco rd: 5-5 Last Week: 5· 5 (winners in b5Wl) Vinton County Point Pleasant at SjngDYiUe at Logan Park. Catholic Diane Pottorff News' Editor R ecord: 3-7 Last Week : 3-7 (wiriners in WWl) at River Valley ~biUh;Q&bt "l&Pil Nicole Fields at River Valley Hannan Chillicothe Scott Wolfe -corrt"spondent Re cord: 7-3 Last Week: 7- 3 (winners in lziWll at River Valley at Galli• Asedtmy Point Pleasant at SiygnYWe r. Gary Clark Correspondent R ecord: 6-4 Last Week: 6-4 (win ners in .hsWl) at River Valley at d~ Ac~my at:Yall atl!lll " l&Pil "~ at So uth ern t!lt.laanvillclQU at Hmnm pP!n& J1Jf!lynt at Sissonville ' Beth Sergent at P.rk. C•tholic at Ruff,lp at l&Pil Gallia Academy Park. Catholic "IIWiilll "IIWiilll . ,,· · Vinton C o~ty at G..,!, Ac•dtmy Park. Catholic at IIWiilll evlous Champs- 2001 : Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sheflllan Marauders travel to Falcons hopes: to·,·continue strong ~ t TVC ~· A . th start with trip to Federal.Hocking l u ore ·•1oe .ens at quarterback before giving ago Federal Hocking is way to sophomore William expected, to .field a young Zuspan who made the most squad when Wahama visits . MASON, W.Va. - After of his opportunity with six on Friday Night. Only two . Derek Veazey's 38 yard, completions in eight seniors are projected starters · . game winning field goal as attempts for 82 yards. with the remainder of the time expired .gave the Zuspan led the White Lancer regulars being com- · Wahama White Falcons a Falcons on a last minute pris.ed of five juniors and .. thrillin~ season opening win drive with senior Gabe four sophomores. over visiting Waterford last Roush making a couple of Senior Cory McCune (5- : week the Bend Area team huge catches to set up foot- II , 160 pounds) is . takes to the road in week two Veazey's game winning boot. expected to get the nod ai·· ~ of the high school football Junior Garrett Underwood quarterback with junior Chaz season when the White · also had. an outstanding out- Cockier (5-ll 180) and . " Falcons travel to Federal ing during the season opener sophomores Sean Nichols ·: Hocking for a 7:30 pm with a couple of sensational (5-7 140) and Lamarr Wilder Friday Night encounter with grabs and six receptions on (5-9 205) joining him in the · the ·Lancers. the night for 105 yards and a FH backfield. Sophomore Evan McCune (6-1 185) is Coach ,Ed. Cromley's touchdown. Mason· County team will be Defensively the night the tight end with junior seeking to avenge another of belonged to senior line- Adam P;usons (6-2 !55) the .. · irs· 2006 setbjlcks to a Tri- backer Brent Jones who took projected starter at a wide · Valley Conference op!'Onent care of the mid~le wi~ nine receiver position. Senior when the locals vtstt the solo tackles while helpmg to Josh Morgan (5-8 160), . Athens County, Ohiil foe. limit Waterford to just 37 junior Colin Stout (5-10 170) . Wahama · will carry a 1-0 yards on the ground. and junior Zach Burke (5-9 mark into the contest while Sophomore cornerback 190) also see lots of time in .Federal .Hocking . enters the Micaiah Branch also had an the Lancer backfield or cross-rivef outng with an 0-1 ·impressive first outing with a receiving corp. slate ·after dropping a 14-7 couple of bone jarring hits The Federal Hocking interior line ffglires to find junior decision to Caldwell ill its for the White Falcons. season opener a week ago. Federal . Hocking lost 16 Justin Secoy (5-8 220) at Veazey emerged · as the valuable · seniors from last center, senior Mason Pesek · Falcons leader against years 9-2 playoff team with (5-ll 230) and junior Matt Waterford with the senior the Lancers featuring anoth- Russell .(6-1 175) at the backfield start having a hand er new head coach in Albert guards and junior Matt in all 16 points on the HS Green .. Green, a Federal · Wright (6-3 275) and sophoscoreboard. Veazey ,ran 48 Hocking graduate and the more Charlie Lantz (6-1 175 yards for one score before junior varsity coach the past at the tackles. tossing a 44 yard tOJJchdown four seasons, also has former Friday evenings away conpass to Garrewtt Underwood Lancer head coach Ron test is the frrst Wahama owns prior to bootiong an extra Springer on his staff this sea- a 16-1 edge in the overall point and his game winning son at the TVC school. series wilh the Ohio based 38 yard field goal kick. As a result of the heavy school with the two teams Veazey started and played graduation losses the splitting the last two meetthre majority of the evening Lancers suffered from a year ings by identical 14-7 scores. . · BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT spearheaded by seniors Matt Berry (5-1 0, 192) and Tre Wallace (6-3, 250). Juniors THE PLAINS - . Meigs Winston West (6·3, 265), football ran wild last week on Eric Adelsberger (6-2, 235), Oak Hill, compiling 388 Travis Keirns (6-1, 220) and rushing yards on 18 carries Dana Gilkey (6-0, 210) will en route to a 40-30 week one also see plaenty of action in road victory at Davis the trenches. Stadium. Defensively, AHS did The Marauders, who aver- area, as the defense account- much better last week than aged 21.6 yards-per-carry as · ed for all eight points scored they did in 2006 when they a team, . look to contmue last Friday night. AU of those allowed 45 points-per-game those maJor stndes . on . the points came during the sec- en route to .a 1-9 overall htghway this Fnday mght opd half , mark. The Bulldogs forced when they battle future Tri- · Soph~more . quarte{back· five ·rumbles, recov('lring Valley Conference opponent Tanner Cannon (6-foot•2 three, recorded a safety l!fld Athens in a week two non- . 1~5· pounds) ~ad a decent. also returned an interception conference showdown. varsity debut, completing 10- for a ..touchdown last week The Bulldogs, who enter of-18 ·attell_lpts for 87 yards against Nelsonville-york, . their final season as members without being picked.off. · . But, for as much unproveof the Southeastern Ohio Junior running back ment as th!ly showed, the Athletic League, lost to Cameron Tope (6-1, 175)· Bulldogs still surremjered Nelsonville-York in week also had a decent season 321 total yards of.offenseone by a 22-8 margin. AHS opener, amassing 80 rushing including 251 rushing yards will also be making its 2007 yards on 19. carries and. 37 on 41 totes. AHS also horne debut at ~utter Field yards on four catches.·Senior allowed two rushing scores on Friday under first-year wideout Zach Strickmaker - one of 67 yards - and coach Ryan Adams. (6-2, 185) was also a major one passing touchdown in its ·The Green and Gold man- contributor with four grabs setback. aged only 143 yards of total for31 yards. Athens will line-up in a 5-3 offense in that week one setSenior Jared Riley (5-9, defensively. back to the Buckeyes, pound- 225) will also see crucial Meigs, which won this ing out only 56 rushing yards time in the backfield of matchup 27-14 a year ago at as a team en route to a·grand Athens' 'Multiplt?-I' forma- Bob Roberts Field, looks to total of seven first downs. tion. make it another 2-0 start to Athens also struggled The Bulldogs also have a. the season this Friday at.7:30 offensively in another key fairly large offensive front, p.m. · BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Southern fromPageBl was led by Glenna Wright with 20 points, Niki Fulks had 15 and Hailee Swain had 13. After a 12-10 start Southern pulled away to win big in the first game 2512. That effort was spearheaded by an II point effort from Emma Hunter, who kept the Lady Rebels off . stnde the last part of the match. . A well-rounded team effort allowed SG to come back ·and tie the match at II as Fulks, Swain, Wright, Tayler Duncan, Laua Guinn and Allie West came together to pull off the win, 25-20. In the third game, the sweltering heat took its toll on both clubs. The game see-sawed back and forth until Southern . got a late game boost from Ashley Robie and Samantha Patterson to pull off the win, 25-23. Southern took the early lead and led at one point 1610, but South Gallia quickly closed the gap. Finally, good floor play on the front line from Turley, Cundiff, Riffle, Robie and Boso complimented great serving from Eddy, Turley and Cundiff. Emma Hunter was 22-24 serving, Ashley Robie was Meigs Test fromPageBl fromPageBl Greg Smith and his score of tion of Kevin Welch, the 4.5. Zach Bowens was sec' team's third coaoh in three ond with a 49 followed by years, will conversely be Adam Kaaz and Derek hitting the road for the first Bowans who posted a 52 lime· this season after a each. Kayla Runyon and tough loss at home to Josh Holly rounded out the Alexander last week. The Eagles struggled in scorers for Nelsonville· the first half, falling behind York with a 55 apiece. 15-0 'iri the second before Meigs will return to the showing signs of life and links later today when it actually putting a scare into hosts Alexander. 23-30 spiking and 8-9 serving, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was 10-13 serving a.,d 7-II spiking with one block, and Turley 7-13 spiking and 5-5 serving with a block. Stephanie Cundiff was 2324 spiking and 15-16 serving. Chelsea Pape was 8-10 serving and Patterson was 24-31 on assists with two aces and Hunter 30-36 with three aces. Southern won the reserve game 25-22 and 25-22 in two sets. Southern's Breanna Taylor had 14, Lindsay Teaford had II and Sarah Matthews had I 0. Trpak had II for South Gallia and Mosly had 10. Southern goes to Belpre Thursday. Winebrenner still leads at Riverside STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON , W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio has 251 points for the season to lead the 2007 Riverside Senior League by seven points over Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. In third place is defending champion Paul Somerville with 239.5 points, followed by the rest of the top I0 Ki:n Whited (223), Chet Thomas the Spartans, who seemed on the ground, only threw comfortably in control for the football .seven times for much of the game. seven yards. A freshman, Eastern utilized big plays Brayden . Pratt, starts at the. to get back into it, scoring quarterback position for on runs of 74 and 65 yards Eastern. by Klint Konnery and Alex The Rebels are also a ru·nBurroughs respeclively. oriented team, and they South Gallia can also were able to utilize an expect to get a big dose of assortment of runners in a Kyle Rawson, who was the 40-6 trouncing of overHannan. workhorse, toting the matched pigskin 15 times for 43 Quarterback Vance Fellure yards. Konnery finished the led the balanced rushing game as the leading rusher attack with 66 yards while with 89 yards and Justin Shelton and Logan Burroughs went for 61 , Wamsley went for 56 and Eastern, content to keep it 42 respecti vely. John Wells ~ ' . • (222), Charlie Hargraves (219.5), Joe Long (210), Bill · Winebrenner (208), Carl Stone (205) and Bob Brooks (20).5). A total of 68 players were on hand for this weeks play with 17 points available. There was a two way tie for first place with scores of 62 between the teams of Chuck Sianley, Claude Proffitt, Bob Wiseman and John Williams and the team of Ken Whited, Steve Stover, Jim Cunningham and Pat Williamson. · There was a four way tie for third place with scores of 63 between the teams of Bill Yoho, Kenny Greene, Bob Humphreys and Jack Maloney, the team of Mike Bragg, Bob Ritz, Ned Peart Red Martin, the team of Carl Stone, Ed Coon, Gerald Kelly and Joe Long and the team of Charley Hargraves, Mac McCarty, Rich Gilkey and Don Waldie. added 41. South Gallia only gained II yards through the air. The match-up should answer a lot of questions about both teams. South Gallia will get to test out its new personnel against a more quality opponent in Eastern. Meanwhile, the Eagles can use the game as a good measuring stick, as they'll be facing a quality South Gallia pro~ram that has been to the Dtvi sion VI state playoffs the past two seasons. Numbers have been a major problem at Eastern the past two seasons, and conversely, the Eagles have ~ · struggled going 1-19 over . that span. But numbers and · attitudes are up with Welch • at the helm, as there are now 43 on the roster. South Gallia, which lost the first six all-time meetings with the Eagles, has now won back-to,back games in the series. Eastern e~ nters the contest on an !! game losing streak, as it went winless in 2006. South Gallia has won six of its last seven regular season games. ; • Raiders face tough challenge in Nelsonville-York BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM at Sissonville • ~ and !55 yards of total offense showed small signs of vulin tlieir victory. Stewart, last nerablility in its pass year's starter as well, ran defense, allowing 132 yards seven times for 25 yards and through the air on 11-of-27 two TDs while also complet- attempts. The Vikings al so ing 11-of-18 passes to six dif- came up with two picks and ferent receivers for 130 yards a fumble recovery against and a score. the Shermans. VCHS was Senior tight end Dustin also penalized II times for Guthrie had five grabs for 34 . 90 yards. yards, while sophomore The Blue Devils face a big speedster Andy Grillo made task in trying to get their ship the most of two catches - back on course Friday night, producing 54 yards receiving especially considenng · the and a score. adversity they have already Senior Nick Hurne, who witnessed this season. led the Viking ground attack Regardless of that past. with 86 yards on 16 carries, however, Bokovitz believes also had a pair of catches for the key to this team's future 29 yards. · is right now - beginning Seniors Bobby Mason and Friday with the Vikings. Ben Batey also saw signifi"We' ve been on the kids cant roles in the ground all week about playing with gl!me. Mason had 14 totes emotion, playing hard and for 57 yards and a score, not making mi stakes. We while Batey managed 20 also really need our seniors yards on three carries. Both to step UJ?," Bokovitz said. also hauled in one catch "It's defimtely put up or shut apiece. up time for this team." The Maroon and Gray also Ga)lia Academy hosts had some turnover issues, Vinton County this Friday committing three with two at Memorial Field, with fumbles and an interception. kick-off scheduled to start Vinton · County also at 7:30p.m. . AP photo. BY BRAD SHERMAN at:Yall atl&Pil at Logan Park. C•tholic '. n River Valley blasting of the Unioto Shermans, 31-15, in McArthur. VCHS ran 79 plays from scrimmage and ama$Sed 305 total yards of offense while holding the Sherman Tanks to -just 83 total yards. More Impressive was Vinton County's run defense which held UHS to neg~tive-49 yards rushing• on 20 carries. The Vikings also forced a trio of safeties in their triumph. The Blue and White won last year's inaugunll matchup 32-12 at Vinton County, but Bokovitz feels round two will be a lot more challenging for his squad. 'This is a huge week for us. We are 0-1 and we believe we have a good football team, and we know from watching the tape that we are playing a good football team,' he commented. ~'This is really going to be a battle and we need to come into this game and play our rear-ends off." The Vikes were led last weekend by senior quarterback Ryan Stewart who accounted for three 'scores CHESHIRE -The River Valley Raiders are back playing the style of football that netted them their only winning season back in 2003. That also marked the only time they defeated Nelsonville-York. And if there was ever a time to pick up that second one, it's now. The Raiders, coming off a demoralizing loss in Week I, will try and rebound against the Buckeyes this Friday. Kick-off for the high school football game is set for 7:30p.m. . River Valley, plagued by untimely turnovers, fell to a struggltng Southeastern program last week 23-20 in overtime. After thl[: Raiders turned the ball over inside the five-yard line in OT, SE kicker Dominic ·puarte booted the game-winning field goal from 33 yards away to pull off the urset. It was River Valley s first loss to Southeastern since the Panthers became a fixture on the schedule five years ago. Now enter the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, a perennial playoff team, that was has the Tri-Valley Conference five years in-a- row. They also enter the contest on a muchdifferent note , as they soundly defeated county rival Athens 22-8 in the opener. But when the Orange and Brown come rolling into town Friday, it will be a vastly different team than the ones in recent years. After the loss of 18 seniors to graduation, including quarterback Jay Edwards, N-Y is a smaller, quicker team in 2007. The most notable change comes at the signal caller position, where the mobile, running-type Edwards will ~e replaced by a ~!lore . tra~i­ twnal passer m J umor Michael Barrick. This top targets are Josh Dickerson, Mark Campbell, Chance Fox, Austin McDonald and Connor Bunting. The Buckeyes also have replaced physical runner Bear Lewts, and that spot will be filled by Derek Arnold, while Zach Talbert will be the fullback position. · Talbert racked up more than 200 yards on the ground in the Week I win over Athens. The Raiders hope to use its size and experience on the offensive line to move the football on the ground and eat up ton s of clock. River Valley managed to do that sucoessfully early on against Southeastern, forcing the Panthers to stack many more bodies in the box II> stop it. Ryan Henry enters the ~arne was the Raiders' leadmg rusher with 118 yards on 21 carries last week and a pair of touchdowns. Cody McAvena and Tyler Canaday as well as quarterback CJayton Curnutte also figure heavily into the ground assault. · Nel so nville- York 's defense did not give up a point last week, though, ad held the Bulldogs to 143 yards of total offense . After Friday 's game, River Valley will begin a String of games thai takes them on the road for five of the next six weeks. USA's LeBron James drives against Uruguay during their FIBA Americas Championship basketball game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas Wednesday. U.S. downs Uruguay, 118-79 LAS -VEGAS (AP) LeBron James couldn't miss, not from 3-point range .and certainly not while soaring for a serie s of powerful dunks. And that was all before halftime. James was 11-for-11 from the field, making all four of hi s 3-point attempts, and scored 26 points in: the first ·half Wednesday night to lead the United States to a 118-79 victory over Uruguay in the FIB A Americas tournament. In a sensational display of speed and power, James raised his tournament-leading shooting percentage to an almost comical 79.7 percent (47-of-59). He is 14-of20 from 3-point range, a 70 percent mark that also leads the event. Despite playing only 14 minutes, he fell two points shy of the American record in an Olympic qualifying game shared by Carmelo Anthony and Allen Iverson. The Americans will face fellow unbeaten Argentina on Thursday in the final game of the second round. A · victory would send the United States into Saturday's semifinals as the No. I seed. That will be the sixth straight night with a game for the Americans, but the easy victory Wednesday allowed them to get some rest. U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski rested his starters for the entire second half, but the Americans still had no problem meeting the 117.5 average they entered the game at. .I REACH 3 COUNTIES· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinei,And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · . REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! · · · ·· - SEDAN SO ' 1. ' ~~e ®alltpolis ]JBatlp lribune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com AC, !ri SE DAN ~oint ~leasant ~egtster The D~ily Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www.mydaily register.com www.mydailysentinel.com ;.c, 4dr · SEDAN I <:" try oil . FM COl ~J$)0Jbl SEDAN ld c-0. »{· �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 30, 2007 Thursday,Augustao,2oo7 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Devils look to right ship against Viriton County BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAIJERst>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM GAL!--IPOLIS - When . the gomg $CIS tough, the touJ!h get. gomg. · FOUowmg a 21-9 week one setbac~ 19 Shendan, ~e road does_n t get any easter . for Galha Academy this Fnday night in a ~eek two football matchup wtth non-conference oppone!lt Vinton County: Luckily, the road goes no further . than venerable Memorial Field. The Blue Devils (0-1) struggled to find a ground game last weekend against a very strong Sheridan group, producing only 34 rushing yards on 18 attempts. More of a shock was the -313 rushing yards allowed by the defense to those same General~. Obviously areas of concern for GAHS head coach Matt Bokovitz, who has led GABS to · the playoffs four times during his previous five-year tenure. Now enter the Vikings, who were nothing less than dominant in their week one OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Brad Sherman Spo rts Editor R ecoro: 7-3 Last Week: 7-3 (winners in 1uilil) Moip ;at Athens ' Stacey Walten Dave Harris Paginator Record: 7-3 Last Week : 7-3 (winnen in hn1d) Ad. R epresenative Record: 4-6 Last Week: 4-6 (winners in b:Wd) Reporter R ecord: 4-6 · Last Week: 4-6 (winners in lHilil) at Athens MticL Moip at Athens Moip at Athens at Athens at Ath ens Pocaboma~ Co. at Southern 1!2nhR:otaa ~2. Pocahontas C o. at Southern . &:nb!ilDCill t;g. at Southern Eastern at Eastern at South GaJUa South Gallia E;l§tern at Soyth G•llie Bryan Walton Larry Crum Sports Writer Record: 5-5 Last Wee k: 5-5 Last Week: 5-5 (winners in b.Qld) (winn er~ in hmd) SportS Writer Record: 5-5 MoW at Athens Moip 2g'lllilD111 ~!L at Southern l!su;.;•bgnlla CQ. at South(!rn Pocahontas Co. at Soythem Pocahontas Co at Southern Eastern at Eastern at South Gelli1 Eastern at South Gema Eastern at Eascern at South Gollja Soutb Galli• Wah•mlat Federal Hocking Wpbeml at Federal Hocking Waba'ml it Federal Hocking Wahama at F•dtgl Hpddur NpJaogyiUc-York at River Vallq ISIIIa:nvillt-l'urk at River Valley Soydi GaDia Wahanu at ftden) Hosking Mlllonuml-l'Qdl at River Valley Vinton County Vinton County at Galli1 Asadtmy at G1Qia Agdemy Hmnm Hannan atl!lll at:Yall Poigt PI'IIIDt at Sissonville Pl••••nt Pgipt at Sissonville Chillicothe Park. Catholic "IIWiilll Vinton County at G1lli1 Andtmy Vi~ C~ty Wahama <tt Federal HPGJrinr Pojpl PltH'nt . at Sissonville · Park. Catholic Park. Catholic " ll.ulliWI "IIWiilll M<i&t Moip at Athens Moip at Athens Moip at Athens Pocahontas Co. Pocahontas Co. Pgc;ahggha Co. at Soutbtfp at Soutbtrn at Southe rn Eastern at Ei1$tern at "' Sguth GeJUa Eastern at Sguth Gellia Sgutb Gallio .Wehemo at Fedqai Hocking Wabema <lt Wabem'e <lt Federal Hocking Federal Hocking Wahama at . &d•rel HoGkinr ~Jagnvillt:I"Qrk ~lllgnvillt:X'Qik Neleogyille~York Paginamr Moip Athens at Wahmu·at Fpshral Hgddqg NrJeenviJJ...York 'Yi.DUID Cgunn l!Jn:rc COIIIIlX at (JY Academy Hegq•p at Van H•nnan at:Yall Hannan" •t Yall Hannan at l!lll Hmn•n EGioa EIIIIIDI at Sissonville Point Pleasant at SiugpyjPc Point Pleasant at Sia'AnyU!o Pojut Ple111Dt at Sissonville Point Plfii'Pt Chillicothe Cbillk:gtbl Chillicothe at:Yall at BnfFelg Record: 5- 5 . Last Week : 5-5 (winners in hold) Vinton County ar Ge!Ue Actdtmy Hannm P"k. C•tholic Charlie ShephOrd R eporter R eco rd: 5-5 Last Week: 5· 5 (winners in b5Wl) Vinton County Point Pleasant at SjngDYiUe at Logan Park. Catholic Diane Pottorff News' Editor R ecord: 3-7 Last Week : 3-7 (wiriners in WWl) at River Valley ~biUh;Q&bt "l&Pil Nicole Fields at River Valley Hannan Chillicothe Scott Wolfe -corrt"spondent Re cord: 7-3 Last Week: 7- 3 (winners in lziWll at River Valley at Galli• Asedtmy Point Pleasant at SiygnYWe r. Gary Clark Correspondent R ecord: 6-4 Last Week: 6-4 (win ners in .hsWl) at River Valley at d~ Ac~my at:Yall atl!lll " l&Pil "~ at So uth ern t!lt.laanvillclQU at Hmnm pP!n& J1Jf!lynt at Sissonville ' Beth Sergent at P.rk. C•tholic at Ruff,lp at l&Pil Gallia Academy Park. Catholic "IIWiilll "IIWiilll . ,,· · Vinton C o~ty at G..,!, Ac•dtmy Park. Catholic at IIWiilll evlous Champs- 2001 : Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sheflllan Marauders travel to Falcons hopes: to·,·continue strong ~ t TVC ~· A . th start with trip to Federal.Hocking l u ore ·•1oe .ens at quarterback before giving ago Federal Hocking is way to sophomore William expected, to .field a young Zuspan who made the most squad when Wahama visits . MASON, W.Va. - After of his opportunity with six on Friday Night. Only two . Derek Veazey's 38 yard, completions in eight seniors are projected starters · . game winning field goal as attempts for 82 yards. with the remainder of the time expired .gave the Zuspan led the White Lancer regulars being com- · Wahama White Falcons a Falcons on a last minute pris.ed of five juniors and .. thrillin~ season opening win drive with senior Gabe four sophomores. over visiting Waterford last Roush making a couple of Senior Cory McCune (5- : week the Bend Area team huge catches to set up foot- II , 160 pounds) is . takes to the road in week two Veazey's game winning boot. expected to get the nod ai·· ~ of the high school football Junior Garrett Underwood quarterback with junior Chaz season when the White · also had. an outstanding out- Cockier (5-ll 180) and . " Falcons travel to Federal ing during the season opener sophomores Sean Nichols ·: Hocking for a 7:30 pm with a couple of sensational (5-7 140) and Lamarr Wilder Friday Night encounter with grabs and six receptions on (5-9 205) joining him in the · the ·Lancers. the night for 105 yards and a FH backfield. Sophomore Evan McCune (6-1 185) is Coach ,Ed. Cromley's touchdown. Mason· County team will be Defensively the night the tight end with junior seeking to avenge another of belonged to senior line- Adam P;usons (6-2 !55) the .. · irs· 2006 setbjlcks to a Tri- backer Brent Jones who took projected starter at a wide · Valley Conference op!'Onent care of the mid~le wi~ nine receiver position. Senior when the locals vtstt the solo tackles while helpmg to Josh Morgan (5-8 160), . Athens County, Ohiil foe. limit Waterford to just 37 junior Colin Stout (5-10 170) . Wahama · will carry a 1-0 yards on the ground. and junior Zach Burke (5-9 mark into the contest while Sophomore cornerback 190) also see lots of time in .Federal .Hocking . enters the Micaiah Branch also had an the Lancer backfield or cross-rivef outng with an 0-1 ·impressive first outing with a receiving corp. slate ·after dropping a 14-7 couple of bone jarring hits The Federal Hocking interior line ffglires to find junior decision to Caldwell ill its for the White Falcons. season opener a week ago. Federal . Hocking lost 16 Justin Secoy (5-8 220) at Veazey emerged · as the valuable · seniors from last center, senior Mason Pesek · Falcons leader against years 9-2 playoff team with (5-ll 230) and junior Matt Waterford with the senior the Lancers featuring anoth- Russell .(6-1 175) at the backfield start having a hand er new head coach in Albert guards and junior Matt in all 16 points on the HS Green .. Green, a Federal · Wright (6-3 275) and sophoscoreboard. Veazey ,ran 48 Hocking graduate and the more Charlie Lantz (6-1 175 yards for one score before junior varsity coach the past at the tackles. tossing a 44 yard tOJJchdown four seasons, also has former Friday evenings away conpass to Garrewtt Underwood Lancer head coach Ron test is the frrst Wahama owns prior to bootiong an extra Springer on his staff this sea- a 16-1 edge in the overall point and his game winning son at the TVC school. series wilh the Ohio based 38 yard field goal kick. As a result of the heavy school with the two teams Veazey started and played graduation losses the splitting the last two meetthre majority of the evening Lancers suffered from a year ings by identical 14-7 scores. . · BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT spearheaded by seniors Matt Berry (5-1 0, 192) and Tre Wallace (6-3, 250). Juniors THE PLAINS - . Meigs Winston West (6·3, 265), football ran wild last week on Eric Adelsberger (6-2, 235), Oak Hill, compiling 388 Travis Keirns (6-1, 220) and rushing yards on 18 carries Dana Gilkey (6-0, 210) will en route to a 40-30 week one also see plaenty of action in road victory at Davis the trenches. Stadium. Defensively, AHS did The Marauders, who aver- area, as the defense account- much better last week than aged 21.6 yards-per-carry as · ed for all eight points scored they did in 2006 when they a team, . look to contmue last Friday night. AU of those allowed 45 points-per-game those maJor stndes . on . the points came during the sec- en route to .a 1-9 overall htghway this Fnday mght opd half , mark. The Bulldogs forced when they battle future Tri- · Soph~more . quarte{back· five ·rumbles, recov('lring Valley Conference opponent Tanner Cannon (6-foot•2 three, recorded a safety l!fld Athens in a week two non- . 1~5· pounds) ~ad a decent. also returned an interception conference showdown. varsity debut, completing 10- for a ..touchdown last week The Bulldogs, who enter of-18 ·attell_lpts for 87 yards against Nelsonville-york, . their final season as members without being picked.off. · . But, for as much unproveof the Southeastern Ohio Junior running back ment as th!ly showed, the Athletic League, lost to Cameron Tope (6-1, 175)· Bulldogs still surremjered Nelsonville-York in week also had a decent season 321 total yards of.offenseone by a 22-8 margin. AHS opener, amassing 80 rushing including 251 rushing yards will also be making its 2007 yards on 19. carries and. 37 on 41 totes. AHS also horne debut at ~utter Field yards on four catches.·Senior allowed two rushing scores on Friday under first-year wideout Zach Strickmaker - one of 67 yards - and coach Ryan Adams. (6-2, 185) was also a major one passing touchdown in its ·The Green and Gold man- contributor with four grabs setback. aged only 143 yards of total for31 yards. Athens will line-up in a 5-3 offense in that week one setSenior Jared Riley (5-9, defensively. back to the Buckeyes, pound- 225) will also see crucial Meigs, which won this ing out only 56 rushing yards time in the backfield of matchup 27-14 a year ago at as a team en route to a·grand Athens' 'Multiplt?-I' forma- Bob Roberts Field, looks to total of seven first downs. tion. make it another 2-0 start to Athens also struggled The Bulldogs also have a. the season this Friday at.7:30 offensively in another key fairly large offensive front, p.m. · BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Southern fromPageBl was led by Glenna Wright with 20 points, Niki Fulks had 15 and Hailee Swain had 13. After a 12-10 start Southern pulled away to win big in the first game 2512. That effort was spearheaded by an II point effort from Emma Hunter, who kept the Lady Rebels off . stnde the last part of the match. . A well-rounded team effort allowed SG to come back ·and tie the match at II as Fulks, Swain, Wright, Tayler Duncan, Laua Guinn and Allie West came together to pull off the win, 25-20. In the third game, the sweltering heat took its toll on both clubs. The game see-sawed back and forth until Southern . got a late game boost from Ashley Robie and Samantha Patterson to pull off the win, 25-23. Southern took the early lead and led at one point 1610, but South Gallia quickly closed the gap. Finally, good floor play on the front line from Turley, Cundiff, Riffle, Robie and Boso complimented great serving from Eddy, Turley and Cundiff. Emma Hunter was 22-24 serving, Ashley Robie was Meigs Test fromPageBl fromPageBl Greg Smith and his score of tion of Kevin Welch, the 4.5. Zach Bowens was sec' team's third coaoh in three ond with a 49 followed by years, will conversely be Adam Kaaz and Derek hitting the road for the first Bowans who posted a 52 lime· this season after a each. Kayla Runyon and tough loss at home to Josh Holly rounded out the Alexander last week. The Eagles struggled in scorers for Nelsonville· the first half, falling behind York with a 55 apiece. 15-0 'iri the second before Meigs will return to the showing signs of life and links later today when it actually putting a scare into hosts Alexander. 23-30 spiking and 8-9 serving, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was 10-13 serving a.,d 7-II spiking with one block, and Turley 7-13 spiking and 5-5 serving with a block. Stephanie Cundiff was 2324 spiking and 15-16 serving. Chelsea Pape was 8-10 serving and Patterson was 24-31 on assists with two aces and Hunter 30-36 with three aces. Southern won the reserve game 25-22 and 25-22 in two sets. Southern's Breanna Taylor had 14, Lindsay Teaford had II and Sarah Matthews had I 0. Trpak had II for South Gallia and Mosly had 10. Southern goes to Belpre Thursday. Winebrenner still leads at Riverside STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON , W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio has 251 points for the season to lead the 2007 Riverside Senior League by seven points over Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. In third place is defending champion Paul Somerville with 239.5 points, followed by the rest of the top I0 Ki:n Whited (223), Chet Thomas the Spartans, who seemed on the ground, only threw comfortably in control for the football .seven times for much of the game. seven yards. A freshman, Eastern utilized big plays Brayden . Pratt, starts at the. to get back into it, scoring quarterback position for on runs of 74 and 65 yards Eastern. by Klint Konnery and Alex The Rebels are also a ru·nBurroughs respeclively. oriented team, and they South Gallia can also were able to utilize an expect to get a big dose of assortment of runners in a Kyle Rawson, who was the 40-6 trouncing of overHannan. workhorse, toting the matched pigskin 15 times for 43 Quarterback Vance Fellure yards. Konnery finished the led the balanced rushing game as the leading rusher attack with 66 yards while with 89 yards and Justin Shelton and Logan Burroughs went for 61 , Wamsley went for 56 and Eastern, content to keep it 42 respecti vely. John Wells ~ ' . • (222), Charlie Hargraves (219.5), Joe Long (210), Bill · Winebrenner (208), Carl Stone (205) and Bob Brooks (20).5). A total of 68 players were on hand for this weeks play with 17 points available. There was a two way tie for first place with scores of 62 between the teams of Chuck Sianley, Claude Proffitt, Bob Wiseman and John Williams and the team of Ken Whited, Steve Stover, Jim Cunningham and Pat Williamson. · There was a four way tie for third place with scores of 63 between the teams of Bill Yoho, Kenny Greene, Bob Humphreys and Jack Maloney, the team of Mike Bragg, Bob Ritz, Ned Peart Red Martin, the team of Carl Stone, Ed Coon, Gerald Kelly and Joe Long and the team of Charley Hargraves, Mac McCarty, Rich Gilkey and Don Waldie. added 41. South Gallia only gained II yards through the air. The match-up should answer a lot of questions about both teams. South Gallia will get to test out its new personnel against a more quality opponent in Eastern. Meanwhile, the Eagles can use the game as a good measuring stick, as they'll be facing a quality South Gallia pro~ram that has been to the Dtvi sion VI state playoffs the past two seasons. Numbers have been a major problem at Eastern the past two seasons, and conversely, the Eagles have ~ · struggled going 1-19 over . that span. But numbers and · attitudes are up with Welch • at the helm, as there are now 43 on the roster. South Gallia, which lost the first six all-time meetings with the Eagles, has now won back-to,back games in the series. Eastern e~ nters the contest on an !! game losing streak, as it went winless in 2006. South Gallia has won six of its last seven regular season games. ; • Raiders face tough challenge in Nelsonville-York BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM at Sissonville • ~ and !55 yards of total offense showed small signs of vulin tlieir victory. Stewart, last nerablility in its pass year's starter as well, ran defense, allowing 132 yards seven times for 25 yards and through the air on 11-of-27 two TDs while also complet- attempts. The Vikings al so ing 11-of-18 passes to six dif- came up with two picks and ferent receivers for 130 yards a fumble recovery against and a score. the Shermans. VCHS was Senior tight end Dustin also penalized II times for Guthrie had five grabs for 34 . 90 yards. yards, while sophomore The Blue Devils face a big speedster Andy Grillo made task in trying to get their ship the most of two catches - back on course Friday night, producing 54 yards receiving especially considenng · the and a score. adversity they have already Senior Nick Hurne, who witnessed this season. led the Viking ground attack Regardless of that past. with 86 yards on 16 carries, however, Bokovitz believes also had a pair of catches for the key to this team's future 29 yards. · is right now - beginning Seniors Bobby Mason and Friday with the Vikings. Ben Batey also saw signifi"We' ve been on the kids cant roles in the ground all week about playing with gl!me. Mason had 14 totes emotion, playing hard and for 57 yards and a score, not making mi stakes. We while Batey managed 20 also really need our seniors yards on three carries. Both to step UJ?," Bokovitz said. also hauled in one catch "It's defimtely put up or shut apiece. up time for this team." The Maroon and Gray also Ga)lia Academy hosts had some turnover issues, Vinton County this Friday committing three with two at Memorial Field, with fumbles and an interception. kick-off scheduled to start Vinton · County also at 7:30p.m. . AP photo. BY BRAD SHERMAN at:Yall atl&Pil at Logan Park. C•tholic '. n River Valley blasting of the Unioto Shermans, 31-15, in McArthur. VCHS ran 79 plays from scrimmage and ama$Sed 305 total yards of offense while holding the Sherman Tanks to -just 83 total yards. More Impressive was Vinton County's run defense which held UHS to neg~tive-49 yards rushing• on 20 carries. The Vikings also forced a trio of safeties in their triumph. The Blue and White won last year's inaugunll matchup 32-12 at Vinton County, but Bokovitz feels round two will be a lot more challenging for his squad. 'This is a huge week for us. We are 0-1 and we believe we have a good football team, and we know from watching the tape that we are playing a good football team,' he commented. ~'This is really going to be a battle and we need to come into this game and play our rear-ends off." The Vikes were led last weekend by senior quarterback Ryan Stewart who accounted for three 'scores CHESHIRE -The River Valley Raiders are back playing the style of football that netted them their only winning season back in 2003. That also marked the only time they defeated Nelsonville-York. And if there was ever a time to pick up that second one, it's now. The Raiders, coming off a demoralizing loss in Week I, will try and rebound against the Buckeyes this Friday. Kick-off for the high school football game is set for 7:30p.m. . River Valley, plagued by untimely turnovers, fell to a struggltng Southeastern program last week 23-20 in overtime. After thl[: Raiders turned the ball over inside the five-yard line in OT, SE kicker Dominic ·puarte booted the game-winning field goal from 33 yards away to pull off the urset. It was River Valley s first loss to Southeastern since the Panthers became a fixture on the schedule five years ago. Now enter the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, a perennial playoff team, that was has the Tri-Valley Conference five years in-a- row. They also enter the contest on a muchdifferent note , as they soundly defeated county rival Athens 22-8 in the opener. But when the Orange and Brown come rolling into town Friday, it will be a vastly different team than the ones in recent years. After the loss of 18 seniors to graduation, including quarterback Jay Edwards, N-Y is a smaller, quicker team in 2007. The most notable change comes at the signal caller position, where the mobile, running-type Edwards will ~e replaced by a ~!lore . tra~i­ twnal passer m J umor Michael Barrick. This top targets are Josh Dickerson, Mark Campbell, Chance Fox, Austin McDonald and Connor Bunting. The Buckeyes also have replaced physical runner Bear Lewts, and that spot will be filled by Derek Arnold, while Zach Talbert will be the fullback position. · Talbert racked up more than 200 yards on the ground in the Week I win over Athens. The Raiders hope to use its size and experience on the offensive line to move the football on the ground and eat up ton s of clock. River Valley managed to do that sucoessfully early on against Southeastern, forcing the Panthers to stack many more bodies in the box II> stop it. Ryan Henry enters the ~arne was the Raiders' leadmg rusher with 118 yards on 21 carries last week and a pair of touchdowns. Cody McAvena and Tyler Canaday as well as quarterback CJayton Curnutte also figure heavily into the ground assault. · Nel so nville- York 's defense did not give up a point last week, though, ad held the Bulldogs to 143 yards of total offense . After Friday 's game, River Valley will begin a String of games thai takes them on the road for five of the next six weeks. USA's LeBron James drives against Uruguay during their FIBA Americas Championship basketball game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas Wednesday. U.S. downs Uruguay, 118-79 LAS -VEGAS (AP) LeBron James couldn't miss, not from 3-point range .and certainly not while soaring for a serie s of powerful dunks. And that was all before halftime. James was 11-for-11 from the field, making all four of hi s 3-point attempts, and scored 26 points in: the first ·half Wednesday night to lead the United States to a 118-79 victory over Uruguay in the FIB A Americas tournament. In a sensational display of speed and power, James raised his tournament-leading shooting percentage to an almost comical 79.7 percent (47-of-59). He is 14-of20 from 3-point range, a 70 percent mark that also leads the event. Despite playing only 14 minutes, he fell two points shy of the American record in an Olympic qualifying game shared by Carmelo Anthony and Allen Iverson. The Americans will face fellow unbeaten Argentina on Thursday in the final game of the second round. A · victory would send the United States into Saturday's semifinals as the No. I seed. That will be the sixth straight night with a game for the Americans, but the easy victory Wednesday allowed them to get some rest. U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski rested his starters for the entire second half, but the Americans still had no problem meeting the 117.5 average they entered the game at. .I REACH 3 COUNTIES· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinei,And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · . REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! · · · ·· - SEDAN SO ' 1. ' ~~e ®alltpolis ]JBatlp lribune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com AC, !ri SE DAN ~oint ~leasant ~egtster The D~ily Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www.mydaily register.com www.mydailysentinel.com ;.c, 4dr · SEDAN I <:" try oil . FM COl ~J$)0Jbl SEDAN ld c-0. »{· �Thursda~August30,200r www.mydailysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel C LASS ·1 F I E D Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Augustso,2oo7 ... -....... 'Spiritul Visions' on display at FAC GALLIPOLIS "Spiritual Visions With a Twist: Artworks of Margaret McAdams and Maiiyann Wrentmore" will be on display in the gallery of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, from Aug. 31 until Sept. 28 . McAdams' three-dimensional vessels depict human and animal form, from her "Cinerary Urns," symbolizing Egyptian goddesses in the style of Tutelary urns (once used to contain specific internal organs of each deity/goddess), to her Dyad series, representing a humanistic and animalistic side of the human spini. Wrentmore's vivid symbols and depictions stem from studying Shamanism and mythology, deepening her understanding of life. "Symbols are the language used to give clues to hidden meanings from Shamanic joumers oJ"drearns," and she binds these symbols into the composiuon of her works. . An opening reception and artist talk will be held on Sunday, Sept. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at www.FrenchArtColony.org or by .calling (740) 446-3834. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars . to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ·. Local sponsors for this exhibit are Steve Chapman, CPA, and Willi s Funeral Home. Bath Sorgont/photo A cast of 70 and orchestra will greet audiences who attend his weekend 's performances of · seussical the Musical. " 1euliCal RU1LAND- The Cat in the Hat, Horton and the Whos in Who-ville and the Grinch stealing Christmas this Labor Day weekend await all who attend the River City Player's (RCP) upcoming presentation of "Seussical the Musical." Performances are at 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. I and at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m .. , Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Meigs Elementmy Auditorium. Tickets are $9 and can be purchased at Hometown · Market, Peoples Bank in Middleport, Farmers Bank (which is also sponsoring the show) and Dan's in Pomeroy. Tickets will be sold at the door if any are remaining. Under the direction of Amy Perrin, the cast is massive at a whopping 70 members (of all ages) with around 30 people working behind the scenes, mcluding a "pit band" conducted by Toney Dingess. The RCP are quick to point out the musical is for children and 'Tribute to the River' slated Saturday • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The schedule of eve nts for the Tribute to the River has been finalized. Slated for Saturday, Sept. at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park, activities will kick off at 8 a.m. when the Point Pleasant Rive r Museum opens early for tours. This will give people who arrive in town early on the ste rnwheelers a chance to see the muse um before other activities that day. They also will be able to register and pick up their dinner tickets. Towboat tours will be give n on three towboats and will begin at 9 a.m. Father Ray Hage of Christ Episcopal Church will offer a blessing of all the boats at 10 a.m. At II a.m., Point · Pleasant Mayor Marilyn McDaniel will give a weicome speech and review the day's schedule. The riverboat whistle blow will start at 11:15 a.m. At that time, participants also can sign up for the com hole contest and group singing contest. Prepared riverboat dishes also can be entered for judging, ·and people are welcome to contribute their favorite recipe to the Point Pleasant River Museum Cookbook. At noon, the whistle blow will continue, while the com hole contest will begin. Riverboat dish judging will Pow-Wow sets up in City Park this weekend GALL! POLIS - The Gallipolis City Park · will be transformed into an authentic Native American village, co mplete with demonstrators, storytellers, dancers and drums during the Harvest Moon Pow-Wow, Friday, Aug. Jl through Monday, Sept. 3. "We want to invite everyone, young and old, Native American or not, to the Pow-Wow," said organizer Tom Abrahamson. "It will be a wonderful time for anyone that's there." The family oriented event will feature a variety of Native American food, music, goods for sale and trade, face painting and expositions throughout the weekend Including fire making by Coyote Dog and dancing until dark and beyond each night, with a special salute in full regalia to veterans of all wars at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Friday is Kid 's Day, and there will be people on hand to do war paint on attendees using traditional methods. A Pow-Wow is a unique celebration of heritage and life, centering around the drum. The Harvest Moon marks the end of the growing season. signaling the start of the long winter months. The Thunder Boyz will be in charge of the Head Drum, and a drum competition will be held with a cash prize for the winners. "The drum is the heart beat of the PowWow," sa id Abrahamson. "The contest winners will be judged by the Thunder Boyz on both the beat and the sound. It's going to be fantastic to listen to." · The e ve nt is presented by the Native American Education Association of Southeast Ohio, a non-profit organ ization co-founded by Larry Roach, Rona Stevens, and Tom and Wilma Ab rahamson last Marc h. The experie nce will begin at 10 a.m. each day, wi rh commencement at 4 p.m. on Monday. For more information, call (740) 379-2873 or (740) 245-5511, or se11d e-mail to wiltom @.fiognet.com. commence at I p.m. same boat and can sing as a The highlight of the day soloist or a member of any will be the stern wheeler size group. races, set to begin at 2 p.m. Awards will be presented at Entertainment by George 7 p.m., apd Joey Wilcoxon Dau~herty, the Earl of will perform at 7:15. A square Elkvtew and Tom Cook also dance featuring Frank Boles will begin at 2. . and his High Country Band At 5 p.m., an authentic will take plac~ at 8 p.m. riverboat dinner will be Members of the River served, accompanied by Museum Foundation will entertainment provided by serve hot dogs, hamburgers, Chase Likens. Riverboat watermelon, popcorn, soft vittles will be served to drinks and water throughout sternwheeler owners and the day. crew who present their. River museum officials complimentary tiCkets. are promoting the event as a Dinner is available to the way to further spread the public for a small fee. word about the facility and A stern wheel crew the area's rich river history. singing contest will take For more i11fo rmatio11, place at 6 p.m. Participants call the river museum at do not have to be from the (304) 674-0144, Fairs, other events in Buckeye State BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Here is a list of current and upcoming Ohio festivals and events: Through Sept. 5 Van Wert County Fair, Van Wert. Through Sept. 6 Fulton County Fair, Wauseon. Through Sept. 8 Wellston Coal Festival , streets of historic downtown Wellston. Morgan County Fair. McConnelsville. Highland County Fair, Hillsboro. Through Sept. 19 Baseball as America-Traveling Exhibit, Great Lakes Science Center, Erieside Ave., Cleveland. Through Sept. 29 Living Word Outdoor Drama, College Hill Rd., Cambridge. I Through Sept. 30 Annual Ohio Exh ibition . Zanesville Art Center, Military Rd., Zanesville. · Through Oct. 7 Amis.h Quilt Display, Marie S. Aull Education Center, Aullwood Rd., Dayton. Through Oct. 21 (Sat-Sun) Ohio Renaissance Festival, Renaissance Park, betwee n 1-7 1 and 1-75, state Route 73, Harveysburg. Through Oct. 28 Calvi n's Corny Maze, Youngs ·,'. ... ~------------------------~O~r~F~a·x·~~~o(740)446~ .. 008 ~~-------o_r_F_a_x_~_o~~~9~92~-~2~1~5~7~~- O,ftfoe &ar-cS' 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 flea market and spaces are available. Call (7 40) 949-2734 for more information. · Outdoor gospel sing CHESHIRE- Tlie 18th annual Labor Day Outdoor Gospel Sing will be held Monday, Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. Free food will be offered. Scheduled to perform are God's Ambassadors, Gloryland Believers, Eternity, Shafer-Collins Family, White Oak Quartet, Valorie Clonch, Mark Coleman and New City Singers. The event .is sponsored by Addison Freewill Baptist Church and New City Singers. Band to perform GREENUP, Ky. - Greenbo Lake State Resort Park will host the band Bluefield Aug. 31 and Sept. I at the park's new amphitheater. Bluefield is Rick Ferrell, a West Portsmouth native, and Jennifer Hicks. Ferrell wrote Tim McGraw's hit single "Something Like That" and Martina McBride's "Where Would You Be." Hicks, of Nashville, was a finalist on USA Network's reality show "Nashville Star." Bluefield describes their music as "timeless, with elements of country, rock, and a persistent honesty that defies any description except pure American music." Both shows start at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. For information, call (606) 473-7324 or (800)325-0083. Guests should bring chairs or blankets and coolers are welcome. Greenbo Lake State Resort Park is located just seven miles · off of U.S. 23, known as "The Country Music Highway." Gospel· sing finale GALLIPOLIS - The Down Home Gospel Sing finale is Thursday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, featuring The Dove Brothers and White Oak Quartet. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Charity auction GALLIPOLIS - There will be a charity auction and family fun event on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 0.0. Mclntrre Park near Gallipolis to raise money for the Dave Polmg Building Fund. The day will begin at I 0:30a.m. and the a11ction starts at 3 p.m. Live entertainment by Paul "Bub" Williams and John Grubb will take place, as well as softball and comhole tournaments. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, face painting and tattooing for kids, food, T-shirts, and inflatables. Jersey Dairy, Yellow Springs.· Through Oct. 31 Exhibit: Treemendous Treehouses, Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens. Portage Path, Akron. Through Oct. 31 (Fri-Sat) Haunted History Walks of Canal Fulton, Market & Canal WILKESVILLE - On Saturday, Sept. 1, there is a bean streets, Canal Fulton. dinner at the Wilkesville Amer.ican Legion Joseph Freeman Throngh Dec. 30 Post. There will be a flag raising at lla.m. The band (Fri-Sat-Sun) Country Roads will play all day. Flea Market, Hocki ng Hills There will be beans and crackers, fish sandwiches, hot Market, U.S. 33 and state Route dogs , sloppy joes, pies, cakes, etc. Come and join us for 374, Rockbridge. some good food, good music and good fun. . · Through July 31, 2008 Exhibit: Malcolm' Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum, Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington. McARTHUR.- The Vinton County Air Show, one of the Sept. 4-9 premiere attractions of the year in southeast Ohio, is Hardin County Fair, Kenton. Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Vinton County Airport. Sept. S-8 . The airpon 's famous barbecue chicken dinners will be Lillian Gish Film Festival, vari- served beginning at abou t II a.m. and the air show will ous venues in Springfield. .begin at noon with skydivers. Tomato Show, downtown There will be at least four aerobatic pilots performing Fredericktown . during the day as well as RC aircraft demonstrations, hang Sept. S-9 gliders, ultralite aircraft from Leon, W.Va., and much more Tomato Festi val; Civic P,ark, with helicopiters and a wide varie.ty of airplanes arriving Daugherty Dr.. Reynoldsburg. before the airstrip closes for the show just before noon. Belmont Cou nty Fai r, St. Following the show, pilots from the Vinton CountY. Pilots Clairsvi lle. and Booste rs Association will provide airplane rides. There Albany Independent Fair, will be vendors and near the end of the day there will be a Athens County. candy drop for the youngsters. Sept. 6 The Vinton Coun ty Airport is located about six miles Sternwheel Rockin' Rib Fest, north of McArthur, just off Ohio 93 on Airport Road. Pilots Lafayette Hotel Parking Lot. fly to 221. · For more information, contact Pilots and Boosters Marietta. Ohio Hampshire Show, Allen President Terry Stevens by e-mail at tstevens@ hocking.net or Steven P. Keller at (740) 41 8-26 12. County Fairgrounds, Lima. Bean dinner at Wilkesville Air Show Sept. 16 ~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 0eaa&:;,IM' ~~~~~~~~~ : 1. : 00 p . n~ . In•ertlon All Real ar ubjoct to the Fedo air Housing Act o Center, Couch, Coffee 8. r YARD SALEPr.PLFASANf Th' • Videos, Kids dothes, Petite 229 Belle Road Fri. 31 sV wom ens, Large women, mini trampoline, TV, VCR, Ball Sat 1st stove, ponable dish· pit, Childs rocker & recliner. washer,freezer, clothes, tools. t s & misc. items. Friday And Saturday 8f31 W~ 911, 2576 Addison Pike, 2.5 '1'0 BUY miles off At.7 Baby items, .__ _oiiirtiiiiiio--' girls 0-12 months, ATV's , household • ems tools Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver a11d Gold Coins, Friday, Saturday & MonQay, Proafsets , Gold Rings, Pre8·5. St. At. 850. 112 mile from 1935 U.S. Currency, Bocimers. Antique s, boxed Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. ln_ lo_ rlo_r._ _ _ _ Coin Shop, 15 1 Second newspape ccepta only hel anted ads mHtln OE standards. We will not knowing· Y accept any ldver Nment In vlolatio - · low I :;:"N:;iiiii;"iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l . ,. \\\!11 \t I \ II \I" r u ou alan & Tanning '' ' · 1-H__ ome erv1ce Huge Yard S81e Frl & Sat, 8· 5 or later, 7828 St AI 7 S, inside Clipper Mills, furn , Clothes, toys and morel elcomes Kay Brown s ust call & ask for Patty 0 ay. We do Pedi cure, mani ure, foil-highlights, perm lor,cuts,waxing&m ge &Helix Cut Curl ere on the corner ot bth aln Pf. Pleasant 304-675 Huge Yard Sale Friday and Saturday 8/31 & 9fO;t 9am· 5pm. Mens, womens, plus 1 h• s1ze teen name brand cot -· h oes, Nord.1c Trae k , •ng, Housewares, A ooster Cvo· ~ lection, Books, etc. 314 mile out 554 toward heshire on · ~1~41,.1_ _ _ _ _ _.. ... Le_ft_ .------I, Darrell P'utney as of 8/15107 will no longer be · responsible tor debts other . thcin my own. r PAM~ . s c RELOCATING SALEI Friday 31st & Saturday 1st loam..Spm. Someting for everyone. No GIVFAWAY furnit~~~7 ~ 1 First Ave. Sat 9/01 !rom 8·4, 182 Gavin Street (Rodney 75% Black lab mi)(, male, 6 Village 2), clothes toys, fur· months old, house1rained, niture. · great w/ldds and other animals. 367-7574 Sat 9/ 1 Sa-?, Fellowship of Faith Church . 20344 SA Puppies, black with whit e markings, tree to good homa. Cali74Q.367-(lt27 To approved home • Bladl. male Lab, 2 yrs old gentle, smart house-broken loves people.304-675·5578 To good home. Female ki1· te ns, 3 months old, litter trained, inside cats. Call 446-4623 l.arrAND FOUND Found 2 miles east of Por1er Ad, Young F German Shepherd, very friendly, very hungry. Call367-7737 Found: full bred Beagle in Patriot on SA 325 . Well trained.and wearing a collar. Please call740-379-2409 It you lost a sm . beige cat · wlblack collar, vicinity of At 2 · &OshetRd. (HickOryChapel Church) Please call 304· 675-3359 after Spm or 304593-1708. I have informstlon rega rdin g this cat. Thanks. Kids are sad! Lost kiltens; 1 black and I catioo. 112 mite out Bulaville Pk. 740·441 · 7171 . Lost· black & gray spotted mate cat, neutered. RutlaOO area, {740)742·0003 LOST:Biuetick Female Beagle on 8-25107 in the Poplar Ridge area . REWARD. Please call 740· 845-2377 YARllSAu:: GAIJ.IPOUS 113 Mabeline Dr, 9-? . FriSun, 2 car seats. stroller, walker, dresser, clothes 06mo, 4-5T, Jrs 3-9, Wrri S·L look for signs. · • u. ~~ m nr.Lr ••~ n~-.. ,..... l·ltiO . . DIRECTtlR OF SOCIAL SERVICES. Overbrook is now accepting resumes lor the position of Director ot Social Services. The qualifi ed candidate must possess strong verbal and written Want to buy Junk Cars, cell pre-maintenance on trucks 740-388-0884 and equipment, yard/plant and other misce llaneous Wanted: · 50·100 acres of chores. E~~:perience operatland, prefer old farm with ing equipment and e)(tra timber. 740-379-2615 skills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based on expeWE BUY USED rience and driving record MOBILE HOMES Benefits Including heallh Gary (740)828-2750 insurance, available alter .__.;.;_;..._ __. meeting employm ent requirements. Call Vall_ ey Brook Co ncrete corporate office at (304)773-- 5519 to ~1"""-----..., schedule an interview. urtvers: BONUSES I! IIEIP WANTID IIEiP WANTID "-------· ' HOME HEALTH AIDESSIGN ON BONUS Home Health care of SE Ohio is currently hiring home health · aides-campeti1lve wages. Ca!l 740-662· 1222. MANAGEMENT Job opening. Part lime to OPPORTUNITIES Full time. Hea ting/ Cooling We seek career oriented Helper and an Installer. individuals who Will strive to Experience helpful. Send achieve the ~Best~ in resume to CLA BOJC 103, c/o Customer Satisfaction and GallipoliS Tribune, PO Box team work. If you have a 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 desire to succeed with a Looking for experienced goal driven, team orieflted and growing company, we Ca rpenters & Laborers 304· offer: 419-0172 Health, dental and life Looldng for an employer insurance, prescription that wltl work with your card , bonus program, paid schedule? \18cation, management apparel. advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Road or maU resume to: Take Inbound/Customer Burger King Service calls for a variety of PO Box 2407 Christian ministries. Also Huntington, liN 25725 rnake Outboond calls tor or tax resume to various non-profit 740-446-3400 or organizations. 304·529-0055 EOE $300 Hiring Bonus!! • Part Time Day ShiH (8am - 1:30pm) $7.00- $7.25/hr Full Time Evening Shift (1:45 - I 0:45pm) $8.50/hr C11l now to 1chedule vour Interview: t-888-IMC·PAYU 1 full lime position & 1 part Pk.Js great pay, home-time. time position availabl,e for benefits: 1000/o PAID ( 1· 888·~·7298) new retail tool store in Sat Sept I hom 9-4. 1843 Sl heallhl~le ins. Regional Job ext. 1901 Gallipolis. Please call to Rl 141 , projector and Runs. 1 yr. Tractor Trt. Exp. www.infocision.com schedule interview. screen, Christmas it ems, Rea. 866·293-7435 (740)446·2201 or (740)357· etc. Looking For Opportunity? 7549 FOster Parents Needed, Professional Field Saturday Only, Rodney _1_ 0_ 0W _ O_R-KE _R _S_ N _E _E _D_E_D_ homes needed in Meigs & Representative wanted for .Community Center. Infant to Assemble crafts, wood Gama County for youth 0 Point Pleasant, Gallipolis aduH clothes, summer and il ems.To $480/wk Materials thru 18, Ohio provides lhe surrounding areas. Proven winter, shoes, movies, toys. training, you receive reem- sales track. , broad product provided. Free information bursment of $30 to S40 a porttoha, management Sept 1 from 9-5, 411 George pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428 -4649 day paid respite, and sup- opportunities . excellent Ad off 554 at Eno. Girl and port for youth placed in your income potenti al and beneBoy clothes size inlant to - - - - - - -Training begins Accepting applications for home fits lor those who qualify. 516. full & part lime paramedics. September 9lh at Albany. - -- - - -- WOOdmen of the World Life Sept 1&3 Sat & Moo 8a-4p. We have a benefits package call Oasis Fostercare toll Insurance Society. Omaha. Applications can lree, _ _ _ available. 3668 Neighborhood Rd . 1 877 325 1558 NebrasKa. Resumes to: 2 Boys clothes size 6-12. be obtained from Mason Players Club Drive Suite 'EMS 9 11 County , Some womens and mens. Handyman needed lor I 0 1, Charleston, WV 2531 1 AU clothes $.25, dishes , Emergency Drive, Point Rental Property. 740-645- or call 304-342 -5021 Pleasant, WV 25550, or you books. toys. 5953, 1·800-7911-4686 , 6 14· can call 304-675-6134 LPN's Rocksprings Nursing 595-7773 Vinton 1 1/2 mi les out and Rehabilitation Center is Keystone Rd t 1482). Thur An Excellent way to earn looking for a few dedicated 8/30 -sat 911 from 9a to 9p Help wanted , Darst Adult money. The New Avon. people to become a part of Group Home. weekends a our team. We are a 100 bed Yard Sale 9·1 , 1219 Hazel Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 must. (740)g92·5023 skilled facil ity located 5 _R_Id.,_ge_Rd _._ fr_om _ 9-_5_ __ AVON! All Areas! To Buy or miles from Pom eroy_ This is Ya rd Sale. 27 1 Georges time a 20 m1nute commute from Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Help wanted-Part Creek Ad, Fri & Sat, 9:00·?. 675- 1429. administrative assistant. to Athens and Albany. We just First time this year. work w1th Office manager, recently installed a state of BENNIGAN'S is Now Hiring average 15-25 hours per the art on tine document aJob desoiption to ti on system for the nursing Serve rs Apply in person at week 074 YARD SALEinclude but no t limited to: assis tants which reduce Point Pleasant Locat ion. ~~Y/Mmou: answenng the phone. work· paper '(t'Ork: time consider· 1ng with customers, schsdul- abtv. We oHer competit ive Certllled Bus Driver 1 Mi .past S.High an Tornado Applications are bei r1g lng and organ1zing concrete rates. health. dental. and Road , Ra cine. F ri . 8 · accepted for a Certified Bus and stone orders. dispatch· vis1on insUla nee as well as a 5,Sat .B:00·4:00.Boys 18 M· Dr1ver for a lull-time poSitiOn 1ng trucks. operating d1g1tal 401K pla n. Our company 4T,girls6X, 10 , 12, W.plussho and substitute positions weight scales, batching con · offers a tuition rei mbu rsees. toys. sumfwinter .loddlor with the Gallia County crete w1th au tomated cam· ment program fir LPN to AN bed .treadmiii .AII in good Board of MRJDD transpor1- puler batch prog ra m and with no wa 1fing period for shape general cleamng of otfice tuition. Stop by and till out IOQ enrollees who attend - ' - -- - - -- area . Fam111anty w1th an application and rece1ve Guiding Hands School and Bashan Ad, Long Bottom OuickBook s (accounting. an Gallco Workshop. interview Monday beside Bashan Fire Qept. 1nVo1cing, inventory, etc.) . through Friday between 9 Qual ificatiOns: Cu rrent bus Sept 1-4. Office equipment Word and Excel programs a AM and 4 PM or call and ask: dri 11er physical. abstract. including file cabinets. brothCOL with Class B endorse- bonus. Pay based on expe- tor Debbie Wayland StaHing er copier with an extras box rience and sKill level Co01dinator 740-992-1;)606. ment. background check of toner. ve rl zon 4·1ine and school bus ce rti licatioo Primary work: assignment al Rocksprings IS an equal phone system_ Variety of Rabe rtsburg Plant. OUt must oppo11\Jnlly employer. check. Applications am office materials and person · have flexib1lity to report to available at the Guiding al items. 9am - Spm. Millwood or Lak m Plants M anpower 1s now hiring for Hands School, 8323 Nonh requi red Contact Valley the followmg positions Garage Sale- 3 family, baby SR 7, Cheshire, Ohio Brook Concrete Corporate ~.woDIIe Prodution boy clothes. girl toddler 45620. The Gallia Cou nty OH1ce at Lak1n. wv call WorKers in the Buffalo. WV clothes. china, dishes. guns. Board of MR/DD is an (304 )773-5519 to schedule A•ea Benefits ,available Call misc.. Noble Summit Ad., Equal Op portunity 1nterview TOday 304-757 -3338 Employer Miqdleport. Oh, 8; 5 McCiures ~estaurant ( Gallipolis Only) now hiring part & full time · dayshift available. A~ly between 10 and 11 AM Monday Saturday 1940's brick ranch home in MiddlopoO , Oh, I 1/2 slory partially finished basement, 5 br., 3 full baths, appx. 3600 sq . ft.. total tiled kitchen, breakfast room, large dinnigg room, corner hutch, hw. floors. 2 fireplaces, solid wood doors & built·in bookcases, updates: roof, gut· ters, heat pump. 2 baths, 2 car garage & properly just under 1 acre, No land eontracts, $i 45,000, (740)992· 1123 -------2 story Home wfAlver lot, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· 675· 7285 3 bedroom , 2 story older house with partially fenced in large lot, some appliances and furniture stay with house, asking $32,500 price negotiable, for more infot"· mation call ('740)992·5914 3 br., 2 full bth., 20x38 great· room, c/a, blacktop drive, lg. AU types of Home parking area, all new win· Ae pairs & i mp rove me nt s. dows/doorslroof & septic, Quality work,fair rates.Call laminated hardwood floors Rick. 740-274-2338. throughout. 24' above www.comica.com @ o . WANI'IiD To Do ~~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. communication skills. Medicaid, Medicare · and MDS knoWledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified candidates may send 446 740 Avenue, Gallipolis, ' • resumes to Charla Brown· 2842 McGuire. AN , LNHA. - - - - - - - - Administrator, 333 Page Buying Ginseng Fresh Root St reet, Middleport. OH, after Sept. 1--Dry Root after Sept. 15. Call for prices & 45760 E.O.E. details. 740·274-0326. - - - - - - - - - Drivers needed: COL • · 1or Property to build home in 0 rrvers WI·11·1ng to dnve · company. Gallia County. Prefer 5- t 1oca 1 read y·mn( ·t·10n open a1two (2) acres, high and dry. Call 0 ne pos1 Marty collect @ 321 ·453- plants. E)(perience is pre1erred b ut not necessary. 1351 evenings. ___ _ _ _ _ _4 Driver must be willing to do Free to good home. 7 week 554, 1/2 mile from Rio old mixed female puppies Grande exit off Route 35 · r::IIIO 740·367-<1624 'a - ~o 1110 968. ~ Ll'"ff""-R. ~)(.GS I~ Tt\EIR I End Tables, Monitor, Keyboard, Coats, Toys , __ STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM. Rockspri ngs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is located 5 miles from Pomeroy and 20 mi nutes from Athens and Albany, We currently are seeking individuals interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program which will Startsometime in September. This class is free of charge and begins with 2 110lunte"'r days that will allow you to see what the job consists ot first hand. We allow 12 students per class sa they fill up quickly. Please come in and complate an application if Interested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740-992 -6606. Rocksprings is an equal opl))rtunlty employer. C,.aT o ·./GfZ. J"I-IG ][)lOA TttAT H~MA!-1 YollNC:! WJ::AR IA~IR Aug. 30, Sept.1·3, 5102 St bunk beds, table & chairs. At 218 S from At 7, 9· ?, All misc. size baby clothes, Teens. yard Sale 300 Spring Adults, 01her mise items. Ave.Pomeroy Thrrs.,Fri ., Everything $1.Sat.9/t, Sa· 30th&3 1st.B :00-4: 00 ,house2p 6541 SA 141, 4th dri\16· hold,clothlng,Lots of misc . way on left PAST SA 775. Huge amount of good worn· Yard Sale- Fri. 31st, Sat. 1st, ens clothing. off 681 East Cootville Rd ., 1/2 mile from White Chapel Fri. Sat, Mon, 8:00-?, ·206 C 3rd Ave. Entertainment hufch. Eatat ctvertleementa fOR SALE Yu¥- ' s1iw.. CF'I!I)'; s ----..:....--,-,-.,.-= HOMFS kitncartyle@lcomcast.net KIT & CARLYLE 3 Famil'l Yard Sale, Frl & Barn Sale! Albany, Oh., barSSt, 9-? , Clay Townhouse, gains galore! Multi-family. Girts name brand clothes; Go past the restaurant and . linens, toys, video games, Del's Tractor Sales on East pool steps, stoneware dish· Clinton Street to 5747 on the es, baby items, prom dress- left, opposite Mace Drive . es, much more. Th e barn Is behind the - - - - -- - - house. plenty of parking , Bl31 ·9101 , 9a-3p,35 19Siate Fn., . at., & Mon., Augus1 .,.Roccu.cte_1_4_1:._ · G'-a'-11"ipo:::lccis' . -31st, Sept. 1st & 3rd, 9em· Aug 31 ., Sept 1& 3. '8:30· 4pm. No Sunday S8tes, vin· 5:00. 15 Ann Dr. Lots of tage cars, plants, guns, goocl clothing and misc. small fuinirure, coffee table, odds & ends, too much to Aug 31. Sept H, Hom e list! (740)698·0002 Interior, furniture, fish aquarium, · clothing. i mile below At. l43, Harrisonville. Sat.. d _e_m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9/1, 8am-5pm, Nintendo 64, Current rate car pplln. Publl~tlon • All ade muat be prepatd• e Box number ada a lwayo conftdontlal. All PI•PI•yl l:l Noon 2 Display Ad• Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To Sund•y OlepleyJ 1J 00 p.m. Thurad•y 'f'or Sund•v• r.__~.~-S-ALE-iiiiii_.ll ~y~ I *POLICIES* Entertainment Briefs Benefit dinner adults, making it "family-friendly." Of course, it wouldn 't be Seuss without some adult lessons on morality hidden amongst the silliness of childh9od. For example, where else will you see Who children marching into battle with plungers? Where else but Seuss could a baby elephant bird be hatched by Horton who refuses to leave his nest? The gist of the show is "Oh, the things you can think!" Websjtes· In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune .com .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaifyregister.co m AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune . Sentinel la.egtster ca~r;:.::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 E-mail classified@ mydailytrlbune .com Care for elderly in their ground pool, adcfltional spot home, GallipoliS and Point tor !floblle home, on 1 acre, Pleasant area. 446-7165 for only $115,000, near St. AI. 143 & St. AI. 7. Lawn mowing. Rates by the ' Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· Overbrook Center is current - job. not the hour, Free _12_2_1_ _ _ _ _ __ ly seeking a beautician to Esti mates. Cal l Paul @ bd ~b· GALLIPOLIS 5 work in the facility's beauty (304)675·2940 Foreclosure! Buy for salon _ Candidates should $84,9001 5%dn, . Needing an expe rienced possess .a valid Ohio man20y,..08%. More _local aging cosmetologist license. house cleaner? Ca~ 740· Salary is based on commis· sion. Interested candidates should contact the adminis-trator at (740)992-6472 . EOE-Overbrook CBflter parli cipales in the Drug Free Workplace. Program . POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K annuaUy Including Federal Benefits and OT,Pald Training, Vacatlons-FT/PT 1·866--542·1531 homes from $198/mol For 4~6-2 4 22 111F~51_ · 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New roof. heat pump, electrical, 2 SA, Double Lot. $72,000 Will do bush hogging In and (740)441·0720 around Meigs County; feed- :_...:...__ Att-on-tlo_n_l_ __ er pigs· for sale; call Rick @ Local company ottering "NO (740)992-4011 leave mes- DOWN PAYMENT" pro- rlsa::ig~e~W~no-a;.,n_sw~o~r.---, I IWJ Oo_L.DIEwr.RLY CARE I Melissa Day Care, Bailey ::-:--::-::_u_s_w_A_ _: - Run Road ,Pomeroy has R&J Trucking Leading The openings for children willing Way A&J Trucking now to work I and weekHiring at our New Haven, WV TBfminaL For Regional Hauls-Dump Di11. 1 year OTR verifiable exp. Call t • 800-462-9365 ask for Kent STOP I grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing ' Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment cou tel be the same as rent. Mortgage Locatofs. (740)367·0000 .G} ~ll Are you looking for a • new c1reer?, A job where you could earn more monay? IOCIIIIatlngs call BD0-559-- -------Professionally Clean, Otfice f Hou sec leaning . Reasonable Rates, References 740·446·2262 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PU BLI SH· lNG CO. recommen ds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send i-noney lhrough the mail until vou have investigated the oHering. Voted as one of the Top 10 Best Places to Wo rk In Ohio NURSING ASSISTANT AD < We are looking far Rocksprings Nursing and indi11iduals to join our famRehabilitation Cenrer is ily. looking for a few dedicated people to become a pari of "Not just another MONEY our team. We are a -100 bed telemarketing job" 1UloAN skilled facility located 5 Our Communicators have mit es trom Pomeroy. Thi s is turned their love of people a 20 minute commute from and helping others into Athens and Albany. We just fantastic careers. recently installed a state ot Borrow Smart. Contact the art on line documenta$300 Hiring Bonus the Ohi o Di vision of tion system lor the. nursing Up to ·$8.Sillhour Financial lnslitul ion's assistants which reduce ' Office of Co nsumer paper work: time considerGO! Affa1rs BEFORE you refiably. We offer competitive What are you waiting nance your home or ratos, health , dental and for? obt ain a loan. BEWARE 11ision insurance as well as Call today! of requests for any large a 401 K plan. Our company I.S77-463.S247 Ext.2331 advance payments .of offers a tuition reimbursetees or insurance . C<1 ll the ment program lor NA Ia LPN Tudors Biscuil World Mason Offi ce of Co nsumer with no wa~iog period lor ini locat ion is now hiring for Aff81fs tall free at 1-866-tiation, We are a low lift mana gers. baKers. cooks 278·0003 to learn if the faclity whi ct1 has reduced and cashiers_ Application s mortgage broker or our back injuries to almost 0. are available at the Poi nt lende r is properly We have 1 position OR~ n ed Pleasant and Gallipoli s lar;a· licensed . (This is a public on all 3 sh1fts. Slbp by tions or send a resume to se rvice announcement and fi ll out an application 2322 Jackson Ave. Po1nt from the Ohio Valley and rece ive an intervi ew Pleas1r.1t, WV 25550 . Monday th rough Friday d !!!: between 9AM and 4PM . -W-a-nt-ed_ _ _E_x-pe- r-ie-nc_e_ r real ..t.te advertising In lttls mtWIIPiper Is subjtct to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wtllch mlkn It meoar to IMfvertl.. uany preference, limitation or dlscrlmli"latlon baed on race, color, religion, HX flmillll atltua or national origin, or any Intention to m1ke any 1uch preference, limitation or dhtcrlmlnatlon." · This 11twspaper wm not knowlnglv accept advertlaementl for real estate which Is ln violation of the law. Our teldtfl 1r1 hereby Informed thlt 111 dwellings advertised In thl1 new1paper are available on an ~ual opportunity biHt. 3 For salelland contract . BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $ 1500 down $400fmo or rent $4 75fmo. Al so t SA in Gallipolis $750 down $~00/m o or rent $2 50/mo.Call Wayne 404456·3802 for info. House tor sale in Rac1ne area. Approx. 4 acres. all professionally landscape d Aanc~ styleliving house with 4 1P=u~b=lis~h:in:g:C:om:p:a:ny=l=~ bedrooms. room. din- Rocksprings is an equal Plumber. 40 hrs per week , opportunity employe r. Vac .. Holiday, 4011:<. Ins. Call 304·812 -BOI 7 Overbrook Center is currentStJKXJI..~ ly accepti ng applications lor 150 IX~fRlJCn0!\1 a full 11me. 7pm-7am LPN, lull hme. 3pm-3am and 7am7pm STNA poSitions Also Gallipoli s Career College available, part tim e STNA (Careers Close To.Home) positiOns Interested appli· Call Today ~ 740-446-4367. canis can ptck up an appli t -800--,21 4-0452 cation or contact Hot11 e Bumgarner. LPN. Staff Acc,ed ted Menlb{)r Accred1tmg Development Coordinator @ Counc1! tor lnOOpenclenl "Colleges (740)992 -6472 M·F 9A·5P alli:ISciMXll~ m~e at 333 Page St.. Middlepa" , The village ot Rio Grande Oh EOE & a part1cipanl of Police Department will be th e Dr ug Free Workpl ace holding a wo men's self Progmm. · defense class on Thursday. September 6. 2007 !rom 5 Pleasan t Valley Apartments 10 PM . Anyone in1erested 1n 10 Point Pleasant, West signing up shOuld contact Vi rginia IS hiring for an the Rio Grande Police Apartment Manager of a 82 Department at 245·9093. umt HU O approved property. Send resume and cover letter to 400 South 5th Street, Suite 400. Columbus. Ohio 432 15·5492 or fax to 1-61 4224-4736 Attn: John Hunter SHOP CLASSIFIEDS '-------·-..J PROI-~IONAt · SEK\'Ill~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT't' /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 ing room. kitchen, large lam· ily room. central air. gas heat and t fireplace. Ad dition of a large Fl orida roo m campletely cedar opens onto patio &pool area. Heated in gr ound poot enclosed by privacv fencing and landscaped. Fin1 shed 2 car =~-~----, garage attached to house 10 HO\ff-~ and lintshed & heated 3 car FOR SA.U: "---------' 104 Tatum Dr. New Ha11on.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. lg.sunroom. 2 car gar great area. D: 304-675-3637 E, 304-882-2334 Wtll offer tor sale to 1he high· est bidder. the residence of the tate Edith Jividen. locat ed at 383 N. 3rd Ave .. Middleport · Friday August 31,2007. at 2:00pm . The hOme w111 be open !or view· mg one hour ( 1:00 p.m.) prior 10 b<dding M<ni mu m B<d. $34,000.00. (740)9926689 garage unattache d. Excellent condltloo ready to move in. $255.000.00. Call: (740)949 -22 I 7 _House tar sate or lease. Sate $500 down,$8 50 M., total $94.000,16 1/ 3 acres it bought Rent $500 dep_ & $500 M. 6 room s,2 baths, porch,garage.336 25 Whit ehills Rd .,Rutland ./) 14277-9254 or 614 -805·7074 Credit Check Required. Looking for a good pre owned hom e? Many to choose trom at The Home , Show • Barbou rsville. 1· · 888-736·3332 • �Thursda~August30,200r www.mydailysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel C LASS ·1 F I E D Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Augustso,2oo7 ... -....... 'Spiritul Visions' on display at FAC GALLIPOLIS "Spiritual Visions With a Twist: Artworks of Margaret McAdams and Maiiyann Wrentmore" will be on display in the gallery of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, from Aug. 31 until Sept. 28 . McAdams' three-dimensional vessels depict human and animal form, from her "Cinerary Urns," symbolizing Egyptian goddesses in the style of Tutelary urns (once used to contain specific internal organs of each deity/goddess), to her Dyad series, representing a humanistic and animalistic side of the human spini. Wrentmore's vivid symbols and depictions stem from studying Shamanism and mythology, deepening her understanding of life. "Symbols are the language used to give clues to hidden meanings from Shamanic joumers oJ"drearns," and she binds these symbols into the composiuon of her works. . An opening reception and artist talk will be held on Sunday, Sept. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at www.FrenchArtColony.org or by .calling (740) 446-3834. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars . to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ·. Local sponsors for this exhibit are Steve Chapman, CPA, and Willi s Funeral Home. Bath Sorgont/photo A cast of 70 and orchestra will greet audiences who attend his weekend 's performances of · seussical the Musical. " 1euliCal RU1LAND- The Cat in the Hat, Horton and the Whos in Who-ville and the Grinch stealing Christmas this Labor Day weekend await all who attend the River City Player's (RCP) upcoming presentation of "Seussical the Musical." Performances are at 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. I and at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m .. , Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Meigs Elementmy Auditorium. Tickets are $9 and can be purchased at Hometown · Market, Peoples Bank in Middleport, Farmers Bank (which is also sponsoring the show) and Dan's in Pomeroy. Tickets will be sold at the door if any are remaining. Under the direction of Amy Perrin, the cast is massive at a whopping 70 members (of all ages) with around 30 people working behind the scenes, mcluding a "pit band" conducted by Toney Dingess. The RCP are quick to point out the musical is for children and 'Tribute to the River' slated Saturday • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The schedule of eve nts for the Tribute to the River has been finalized. Slated for Saturday, Sept. at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park, activities will kick off at 8 a.m. when the Point Pleasant Rive r Museum opens early for tours. This will give people who arrive in town early on the ste rnwheelers a chance to see the muse um before other activities that day. They also will be able to register and pick up their dinner tickets. Towboat tours will be give n on three towboats and will begin at 9 a.m. Father Ray Hage of Christ Episcopal Church will offer a blessing of all the boats at 10 a.m. At II a.m., Point · Pleasant Mayor Marilyn McDaniel will give a weicome speech and review the day's schedule. The riverboat whistle blow will start at 11:15 a.m. At that time, participants also can sign up for the com hole contest and group singing contest. Prepared riverboat dishes also can be entered for judging, ·and people are welcome to contribute their favorite recipe to the Point Pleasant River Museum Cookbook. At noon, the whistle blow will continue, while the com hole contest will begin. Riverboat dish judging will Pow-Wow sets up in City Park this weekend GALL! POLIS - The Gallipolis City Park · will be transformed into an authentic Native American village, co mplete with demonstrators, storytellers, dancers and drums during the Harvest Moon Pow-Wow, Friday, Aug. Jl through Monday, Sept. 3. "We want to invite everyone, young and old, Native American or not, to the Pow-Wow," said organizer Tom Abrahamson. "It will be a wonderful time for anyone that's there." The family oriented event will feature a variety of Native American food, music, goods for sale and trade, face painting and expositions throughout the weekend Including fire making by Coyote Dog and dancing until dark and beyond each night, with a special salute in full regalia to veterans of all wars at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Friday is Kid 's Day, and there will be people on hand to do war paint on attendees using traditional methods. A Pow-Wow is a unique celebration of heritage and life, centering around the drum. The Harvest Moon marks the end of the growing season. signaling the start of the long winter months. The Thunder Boyz will be in charge of the Head Drum, and a drum competition will be held with a cash prize for the winners. "The drum is the heart beat of the PowWow," sa id Abrahamson. "The contest winners will be judged by the Thunder Boyz on both the beat and the sound. It's going to be fantastic to listen to." · The e ve nt is presented by the Native American Education Association of Southeast Ohio, a non-profit organ ization co-founded by Larry Roach, Rona Stevens, and Tom and Wilma Ab rahamson last Marc h. The experie nce will begin at 10 a.m. each day, wi rh commencement at 4 p.m. on Monday. For more information, call (740) 379-2873 or (740) 245-5511, or se11d e-mail to wiltom @.fiognet.com. commence at I p.m. same boat and can sing as a The highlight of the day soloist or a member of any will be the stern wheeler size group. races, set to begin at 2 p.m. Awards will be presented at Entertainment by George 7 p.m., apd Joey Wilcoxon Dau~herty, the Earl of will perform at 7:15. A square Elkvtew and Tom Cook also dance featuring Frank Boles will begin at 2. . and his High Country Band At 5 p.m., an authentic will take plac~ at 8 p.m. riverboat dinner will be Members of the River served, accompanied by Museum Foundation will entertainment provided by serve hot dogs, hamburgers, Chase Likens. Riverboat watermelon, popcorn, soft vittles will be served to drinks and water throughout sternwheeler owners and the day. crew who present their. River museum officials complimentary tiCkets. are promoting the event as a Dinner is available to the way to further spread the public for a small fee. word about the facility and A stern wheel crew the area's rich river history. singing contest will take For more i11fo rmatio11, place at 6 p.m. Participants call the river museum at do not have to be from the (304) 674-0144, Fairs, other events in Buckeye State BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Here is a list of current and upcoming Ohio festivals and events: Through Sept. 5 Van Wert County Fair, Van Wert. Through Sept. 6 Fulton County Fair, Wauseon. Through Sept. 8 Wellston Coal Festival , streets of historic downtown Wellston. Morgan County Fair. McConnelsville. Highland County Fair, Hillsboro. Through Sept. 19 Baseball as America-Traveling Exhibit, Great Lakes Science Center, Erieside Ave., Cleveland. Through Sept. 29 Living Word Outdoor Drama, College Hill Rd., Cambridge. I Through Sept. 30 Annual Ohio Exh ibition . Zanesville Art Center, Military Rd., Zanesville. · Through Oct. 7 Amis.h Quilt Display, Marie S. Aull Education Center, Aullwood Rd., Dayton. Through Oct. 21 (Sat-Sun) Ohio Renaissance Festival, Renaissance Park, betwee n 1-7 1 and 1-75, state Route 73, Harveysburg. Through Oct. 28 Calvi n's Corny Maze, Youngs ·,'. ... ~------------------------~O~r~F~a·x·~~~o(740)446~ .. 008 ~~-------o_r_F_a_x_~_o~~~9~92~-~2~1~5~7~~- O,ftfoe &ar-cS' 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 flea market and spaces are available. Call (7 40) 949-2734 for more information. · Outdoor gospel sing CHESHIRE- Tlie 18th annual Labor Day Outdoor Gospel Sing will be held Monday, Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. Free food will be offered. Scheduled to perform are God's Ambassadors, Gloryland Believers, Eternity, Shafer-Collins Family, White Oak Quartet, Valorie Clonch, Mark Coleman and New City Singers. The event .is sponsored by Addison Freewill Baptist Church and New City Singers. Band to perform GREENUP, Ky. - Greenbo Lake State Resort Park will host the band Bluefield Aug. 31 and Sept. I at the park's new amphitheater. Bluefield is Rick Ferrell, a West Portsmouth native, and Jennifer Hicks. Ferrell wrote Tim McGraw's hit single "Something Like That" and Martina McBride's "Where Would You Be." Hicks, of Nashville, was a finalist on USA Network's reality show "Nashville Star." Bluefield describes their music as "timeless, with elements of country, rock, and a persistent honesty that defies any description except pure American music." Both shows start at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. For information, call (606) 473-7324 or (800)325-0083. Guests should bring chairs or blankets and coolers are welcome. Greenbo Lake State Resort Park is located just seven miles · off of U.S. 23, known as "The Country Music Highway." Gospel· sing finale GALLIPOLIS - The Down Home Gospel Sing finale is Thursday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, featuring The Dove Brothers and White Oak Quartet. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Charity auction GALLIPOLIS - There will be a charity auction and family fun event on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 0.0. Mclntrre Park near Gallipolis to raise money for the Dave Polmg Building Fund. The day will begin at I 0:30a.m. and the a11ction starts at 3 p.m. Live entertainment by Paul "Bub" Williams and John Grubb will take place, as well as softball and comhole tournaments. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, face painting and tattooing for kids, food, T-shirts, and inflatables. Jersey Dairy, Yellow Springs.· Through Oct. 31 Exhibit: Treemendous Treehouses, Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens. Portage Path, Akron. Through Oct. 31 (Fri-Sat) Haunted History Walks of Canal Fulton, Market & Canal WILKESVILLE - On Saturday, Sept. 1, there is a bean streets, Canal Fulton. dinner at the Wilkesville Amer.ican Legion Joseph Freeman Throngh Dec. 30 Post. There will be a flag raising at lla.m. The band (Fri-Sat-Sun) Country Roads will play all day. Flea Market, Hocki ng Hills There will be beans and crackers, fish sandwiches, hot Market, U.S. 33 and state Route dogs , sloppy joes, pies, cakes, etc. Come and join us for 374, Rockbridge. some good food, good music and good fun. . · Through July 31, 2008 Exhibit: Malcolm' Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum, Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington. McARTHUR.- The Vinton County Air Show, one of the Sept. 4-9 premiere attractions of the year in southeast Ohio, is Hardin County Fair, Kenton. Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Vinton County Airport. Sept. S-8 . The airpon 's famous barbecue chicken dinners will be Lillian Gish Film Festival, vari- served beginning at abou t II a.m. and the air show will ous venues in Springfield. .begin at noon with skydivers. Tomato Show, downtown There will be at least four aerobatic pilots performing Fredericktown . during the day as well as RC aircraft demonstrations, hang Sept. S-9 gliders, ultralite aircraft from Leon, W.Va., and much more Tomato Festi val; Civic P,ark, with helicopiters and a wide varie.ty of airplanes arriving Daugherty Dr.. Reynoldsburg. before the airstrip closes for the show just before noon. Belmont Cou nty Fai r, St. Following the show, pilots from the Vinton CountY. Pilots Clairsvi lle. and Booste rs Association will provide airplane rides. There Albany Independent Fair, will be vendors and near the end of the day there will be a Athens County. candy drop for the youngsters. Sept. 6 The Vinton Coun ty Airport is located about six miles Sternwheel Rockin' Rib Fest, north of McArthur, just off Ohio 93 on Airport Road. Pilots Lafayette Hotel Parking Lot. fly to 221. · For more information, contact Pilots and Boosters Marietta. Ohio Hampshire Show, Allen President Terry Stevens by e-mail at tstevens@ hocking.net or Steven P. Keller at (740) 41 8-26 12. County Fairgrounds, Lima. Bean dinner at Wilkesville Air Show Sept. 16 ~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 0eaa&:;,IM' ~~~~~~~~~ : 1. : 00 p . n~ . In•ertlon All Real ar ubjoct to the Fedo air Housing Act o Center, Couch, Coffee 8. r YARD SALEPr.PLFASANf Th' • Videos, Kids dothes, Petite 229 Belle Road Fri. 31 sV wom ens, Large women, mini trampoline, TV, VCR, Ball Sat 1st stove, ponable dish· pit, Childs rocker & recliner. washer,freezer, clothes, tools. t s & misc. items. Friday And Saturday 8f31 W~ 911, 2576 Addison Pike, 2.5 '1'0 BUY miles off At.7 Baby items, .__ _oiiirtiiiiiio--' girls 0-12 months, ATV's , household • ems tools Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver a11d Gold Coins, Friday, Saturday & MonQay, Proafsets , Gold Rings, Pre8·5. St. At. 850. 112 mile from 1935 U.S. Currency, Bocimers. Antique s, boxed Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. ln_ lo_ rlo_r._ _ _ _ Coin Shop, 15 1 Second newspape ccepta only hel anted ads mHtln OE standards. We will not knowing· Y accept any ldver Nment In vlolatio - · low I :;:"N:;iiiii;"iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l . ,. \\\!11 \t I \ II \I" r u ou alan & Tanning '' ' · 1-H__ ome erv1ce Huge Yard S81e Frl & Sat, 8· 5 or later, 7828 St AI 7 S, inside Clipper Mills, furn , Clothes, toys and morel elcomes Kay Brown s ust call & ask for Patty 0 ay. We do Pedi cure, mani ure, foil-highlights, perm lor,cuts,waxing&m ge &Helix Cut Curl ere on the corner ot bth aln Pf. Pleasant 304-675 Huge Yard Sale Friday and Saturday 8/31 & 9fO;t 9am· 5pm. Mens, womens, plus 1 h• s1ze teen name brand cot -· h oes, Nord.1c Trae k , •ng, Housewares, A ooster Cvo· ~ lection, Books, etc. 314 mile out 554 toward heshire on · ~1~41,.1_ _ _ _ _ _.. ... Le_ft_ .------I, Darrell P'utney as of 8/15107 will no longer be · responsible tor debts other . thcin my own. r PAM~ . s c RELOCATING SALEI Friday 31st & Saturday 1st loam..Spm. Someting for everyone. No GIVFAWAY furnit~~~7 ~ 1 First Ave. Sat 9/01 !rom 8·4, 182 Gavin Street (Rodney 75% Black lab mi)(, male, 6 Village 2), clothes toys, fur· months old, house1rained, niture. · great w/ldds and other animals. 367-7574 Sat 9/ 1 Sa-?, Fellowship of Faith Church . 20344 SA Puppies, black with whit e markings, tree to good homa. Cali74Q.367-(lt27 To approved home • Bladl. male Lab, 2 yrs old gentle, smart house-broken loves people.304-675·5578 To good home. Female ki1· te ns, 3 months old, litter trained, inside cats. Call 446-4623 l.arrAND FOUND Found 2 miles east of Por1er Ad, Young F German Shepherd, very friendly, very hungry. Call367-7737 Found: full bred Beagle in Patriot on SA 325 . Well trained.and wearing a collar. Please call740-379-2409 It you lost a sm . beige cat · wlblack collar, vicinity of At 2 · &OshetRd. (HickOryChapel Church) Please call 304· 675-3359 after Spm or 304593-1708. I have informstlon rega rdin g this cat. Thanks. Kids are sad! Lost kiltens; 1 black and I catioo. 112 mite out Bulaville Pk. 740·441 · 7171 . Lost· black & gray spotted mate cat, neutered. RutlaOO area, {740)742·0003 LOST:Biuetick Female Beagle on 8-25107 in the Poplar Ridge area . REWARD. Please call 740· 845-2377 YARllSAu:: GAIJ.IPOUS 113 Mabeline Dr, 9-? . FriSun, 2 car seats. stroller, walker, dresser, clothes 06mo, 4-5T, Jrs 3-9, Wrri S·L look for signs. · • u. ~~ m nr.Lr ••~ n~-.. ,..... l·ltiO . . DIRECTtlR OF SOCIAL SERVICES. Overbrook is now accepting resumes lor the position of Director ot Social Services. The qualifi ed candidate must possess strong verbal and written Want to buy Junk Cars, cell pre-maintenance on trucks 740-388-0884 and equipment, yard/plant and other misce llaneous Wanted: · 50·100 acres of chores. E~~:perience operatland, prefer old farm with ing equipment and e)(tra timber. 740-379-2615 skills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based on expeWE BUY USED rience and driving record MOBILE HOMES Benefits Including heallh Gary (740)828-2750 insurance, available alter .__.;.;_;..._ __. meeting employm ent requirements. Call Vall_ ey Brook Co ncrete corporate office at (304)773-- 5519 to ~1"""-----..., schedule an interview. urtvers: BONUSES I! IIEIP WANTID IIEiP WANTID "-------· ' HOME HEALTH AIDESSIGN ON BONUS Home Health care of SE Ohio is currently hiring home health · aides-campeti1lve wages. Ca!l 740-662· 1222. MANAGEMENT Job opening. Part lime to OPPORTUNITIES Full time. Hea ting/ Cooling We seek career oriented Helper and an Installer. individuals who Will strive to Experience helpful. Send achieve the ~Best~ in resume to CLA BOJC 103, c/o Customer Satisfaction and GallipoliS Tribune, PO Box team work. If you have a 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 desire to succeed with a Looking for experienced goal driven, team orieflted and growing company, we Ca rpenters & Laborers 304· offer: 419-0172 Health, dental and life Looldng for an employer insurance, prescription that wltl work with your card , bonus program, paid schedule? \18cation, management apparel. advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Road or maU resume to: Take Inbound/Customer Burger King Service calls for a variety of PO Box 2407 Christian ministries. Also Huntington, liN 25725 rnake Outboond calls tor or tax resume to various non-profit 740-446-3400 or organizations. 304·529-0055 EOE $300 Hiring Bonus!! • Part Time Day ShiH (8am - 1:30pm) $7.00- $7.25/hr Full Time Evening Shift (1:45 - I 0:45pm) $8.50/hr C11l now to 1chedule vour Interview: t-888-IMC·PAYU 1 full lime position & 1 part Pk.Js great pay, home-time. time position availabl,e for benefits: 1000/o PAID ( 1· 888·~·7298) new retail tool store in Sat Sept I hom 9-4. 1843 Sl heallhl~le ins. Regional Job ext. 1901 Gallipolis. Please call to Rl 141 , projector and Runs. 1 yr. Tractor Trt. Exp. www.infocision.com schedule interview. screen, Christmas it ems, Rea. 866·293-7435 (740)446·2201 or (740)357· etc. Looking For Opportunity? 7549 FOster Parents Needed, Professional Field Saturday Only, Rodney _1_ 0_ 0W _ O_R-KE _R _S_ N _E _E _D_E_D_ homes needed in Meigs & Representative wanted for .Community Center. Infant to Assemble crafts, wood Gama County for youth 0 Point Pleasant, Gallipolis aduH clothes, summer and il ems.To $480/wk Materials thru 18, Ohio provides lhe surrounding areas. Proven winter, shoes, movies, toys. training, you receive reem- sales track. , broad product provided. Free information bursment of $30 to S40 a porttoha, management Sept 1 from 9-5, 411 George pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428 -4649 day paid respite, and sup- opportunities . excellent Ad off 554 at Eno. Girl and port for youth placed in your income potenti al and beneBoy clothes size inlant to - - - - - - -Training begins Accepting applications for home fits lor those who qualify. 516. full & part lime paramedics. September 9lh at Albany. - -- - - -- WOOdmen of the World Life Sept 1&3 Sat & Moo 8a-4p. We have a benefits package call Oasis Fostercare toll Insurance Society. Omaha. Applications can lree, _ _ _ available. 3668 Neighborhood Rd . 1 877 325 1558 NebrasKa. Resumes to: 2 Boys clothes size 6-12. be obtained from Mason Players Club Drive Suite 'EMS 9 11 County , Some womens and mens. Handyman needed lor I 0 1, Charleston, WV 2531 1 AU clothes $.25, dishes , Emergency Drive, Point Rental Property. 740-645- or call 304-342 -5021 Pleasant, WV 25550, or you books. toys. 5953, 1·800-7911-4686 , 6 14· can call 304-675-6134 LPN's Rocksprings Nursing 595-7773 Vinton 1 1/2 mi les out and Rehabilitation Center is Keystone Rd t 1482). Thur An Excellent way to earn looking for a few dedicated 8/30 -sat 911 from 9a to 9p Help wanted , Darst Adult money. The New Avon. people to become a part of Group Home. weekends a our team. We are a 100 bed Yard Sale 9·1 , 1219 Hazel Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 must. (740)g92·5023 skilled facil ity located 5 _R_Id.,_ge_Rd _._ fr_om _ 9-_5_ __ AVON! All Areas! To Buy or miles from Pom eroy_ This is Ya rd Sale. 27 1 Georges time a 20 m1nute commute from Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Help wanted-Part Creek Ad, Fri & Sat, 9:00·?. 675- 1429. administrative assistant. to Athens and Albany. We just First time this year. work w1th Office manager, recently installed a state of BENNIGAN'S is Now Hiring average 15-25 hours per the art on tine document aJob desoiption to ti on system for the nursing Serve rs Apply in person at week 074 YARD SALEinclude but no t limited to: assis tants which reduce Point Pleasant Locat ion. ~~Y/Mmou: answenng the phone. work· paper '(t'Ork: time consider· 1ng with customers, schsdul- abtv. We oHer competit ive Certllled Bus Driver 1 Mi .past S.High an Tornado Applications are bei r1g lng and organ1zing concrete rates. health. dental. and Road , Ra cine. F ri . 8 · accepted for a Certified Bus and stone orders. dispatch· vis1on insUla nee as well as a 5,Sat .B:00·4:00.Boys 18 M· Dr1ver for a lull-time poSitiOn 1ng trucks. operating d1g1tal 401K pla n. Our company 4T,girls6X, 10 , 12, W.plussho and substitute positions weight scales, batching con · offers a tuition rei mbu rsees. toys. sumfwinter .loddlor with the Gallia County crete w1th au tomated cam· ment program fir LPN to AN bed .treadmiii .AII in good Board of MRJDD transpor1- puler batch prog ra m and with no wa 1fing period for shape general cleamng of otfice tuition. Stop by and till out IOQ enrollees who attend - ' - -- - - -- area . Fam111anty w1th an application and rece1ve Guiding Hands School and Bashan Ad, Long Bottom OuickBook s (accounting. an Gallco Workshop. interview Monday beside Bashan Fire Qept. 1nVo1cing, inventory, etc.) . through Friday between 9 Qual ificatiOns: Cu rrent bus Sept 1-4. Office equipment Word and Excel programs a AM and 4 PM or call and ask: dri 11er physical. abstract. including file cabinets. brothCOL with Class B endorse- bonus. Pay based on expe- tor Debbie Wayland StaHing er copier with an extras box rience and sKill level Co01dinator 740-992-1;)606. ment. background check of toner. ve rl zon 4·1ine and school bus ce rti licatioo Primary work: assignment al Rocksprings IS an equal phone system_ Variety of Rabe rtsburg Plant. OUt must oppo11\Jnlly employer. check. Applications am office materials and person · have flexib1lity to report to available at the Guiding al items. 9am - Spm. Millwood or Lak m Plants M anpower 1s now hiring for Hands School, 8323 Nonh requi red Contact Valley the followmg positions Garage Sale- 3 family, baby SR 7, Cheshire, Ohio Brook Concrete Corporate ~.woDIIe Prodution boy clothes. girl toddler 45620. The Gallia Cou nty OH1ce at Lak1n. wv call WorKers in the Buffalo. WV clothes. china, dishes. guns. Board of MR/DD is an (304 )773-5519 to schedule A•ea Benefits ,available Call misc.. Noble Summit Ad., Equal Op portunity 1nterview TOday 304-757 -3338 Employer Miqdleport. Oh, 8; 5 McCiures ~estaurant ( Gallipolis Only) now hiring part & full time · dayshift available. A~ly between 10 and 11 AM Monday Saturday 1940's brick ranch home in MiddlopoO , Oh, I 1/2 slory partially finished basement, 5 br., 3 full baths, appx. 3600 sq . ft.. total tiled kitchen, breakfast room, large dinnigg room, corner hutch, hw. floors. 2 fireplaces, solid wood doors & built·in bookcases, updates: roof, gut· ters, heat pump. 2 baths, 2 car garage & properly just under 1 acre, No land eontracts, $i 45,000, (740)992· 1123 -------2 story Home wfAlver lot, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· 675· 7285 3 bedroom , 2 story older house with partially fenced in large lot, some appliances and furniture stay with house, asking $32,500 price negotiable, for more infot"· mation call ('740)992·5914 3 br., 2 full bth., 20x38 great· room, c/a, blacktop drive, lg. AU types of Home parking area, all new win· Ae pairs & i mp rove me nt s. dows/doorslroof & septic, Quality work,fair rates.Call laminated hardwood floors Rick. 740-274-2338. throughout. 24' above www.comica.com @ o . WANI'IiD To Do ~~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. communication skills. Medicaid, Medicare · and MDS knoWledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified candidates may send 446 740 Avenue, Gallipolis, ' • resumes to Charla Brown· 2842 McGuire. AN , LNHA. - - - - - - - - Administrator, 333 Page Buying Ginseng Fresh Root St reet, Middleport. OH, after Sept. 1--Dry Root after Sept. 15. Call for prices & 45760 E.O.E. details. 740·274-0326. - - - - - - - - - Drivers needed: COL • · 1or Property to build home in 0 rrvers WI·11·1ng to dnve · company. Gallia County. Prefer 5- t 1oca 1 read y·mn( ·t·10n open a1two (2) acres, high and dry. Call 0 ne pos1 Marty collect @ 321 ·453- plants. E)(perience is pre1erred b ut not necessary. 1351 evenings. ___ _ _ _ _ _4 Driver must be willing to do Free to good home. 7 week 554, 1/2 mile from Rio old mixed female puppies Grande exit off Route 35 · r::IIIO 740·367-<1624 'a - ~o 1110 968. ~ Ll'"ff""-R. ~)(.GS I~ Tt\EIR I End Tables, Monitor, Keyboard, Coats, Toys , __ STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM. Rockspri ngs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is located 5 miles from Pomeroy and 20 mi nutes from Athens and Albany, We currently are seeking individuals interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program which will Startsometime in September. This class is free of charge and begins with 2 110lunte"'r days that will allow you to see what the job consists ot first hand. We allow 12 students per class sa they fill up quickly. Please come in and complate an application if Interested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740-992 -6606. Rocksprings is an equal opl))rtunlty employer. C,.aT o ·./GfZ. J"I-IG ][)lOA TttAT H~MA!-1 YollNC:! WJ::AR IA~IR Aug. 30, Sept.1·3, 5102 St bunk beds, table & chairs. At 218 S from At 7, 9· ?, All misc. size baby clothes, Teens. yard Sale 300 Spring Adults, 01her mise items. Ave.Pomeroy Thrrs.,Fri ., Everything $1.Sat.9/t, Sa· 30th&3 1st.B :00-4: 00 ,house2p 6541 SA 141, 4th dri\16· hold,clothlng,Lots of misc . way on left PAST SA 775. Huge amount of good worn· Yard Sale- Fri. 31st, Sat. 1st, ens clothing. off 681 East Cootville Rd ., 1/2 mile from White Chapel Fri. Sat, Mon, 8:00-?, ·206 C 3rd Ave. Entertainment hufch. Eatat ctvertleementa fOR SALE Yu¥- ' s1iw.. CF'I!I)'; s ----..:....--,-,-.,.-= HOMFS kitncartyle@lcomcast.net KIT & CARLYLE 3 Famil'l Yard Sale, Frl & Barn Sale! Albany, Oh., barSSt, 9-? , Clay Townhouse, gains galore! Multi-family. Girts name brand clothes; Go past the restaurant and . linens, toys, video games, Del's Tractor Sales on East pool steps, stoneware dish· Clinton Street to 5747 on the es, baby items, prom dress- left, opposite Mace Drive . es, much more. Th e barn Is behind the - - - - -- - - house. plenty of parking , Bl31 ·9101 , 9a-3p,35 19Siate Fn., . at., & Mon., Augus1 .,.Roccu.cte_1_4_1:._ · G'-a'-11"ipo:::lccis' . -31st, Sept. 1st & 3rd, 9em· Aug 31 ., Sept 1& 3. '8:30· 4pm. No Sunday S8tes, vin· 5:00. 15 Ann Dr. Lots of tage cars, plants, guns, goocl clothing and misc. small fuinirure, coffee table, odds & ends, too much to Aug 31. Sept H, Hom e list! (740)698·0002 Interior, furniture, fish aquarium, · clothing. i mile below At. l43, Harrisonville. Sat.. d _e_m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9/1, 8am-5pm, Nintendo 64, Current rate car pplln. Publl~tlon • All ade muat be prepatd• e Box number ada a lwayo conftdontlal. All PI•PI•yl l:l Noon 2 Display Ad• Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To Sund•y OlepleyJ 1J 00 p.m. Thurad•y 'f'or Sund•v• r.__~.~-S-ALE-iiiiii_.ll ~y~ I *POLICIES* Entertainment Briefs Benefit dinner adults, making it "family-friendly." Of course, it wouldn 't be Seuss without some adult lessons on morality hidden amongst the silliness of childh9od. For example, where else will you see Who children marching into battle with plungers? Where else but Seuss could a baby elephant bird be hatched by Horton who refuses to leave his nest? The gist of the show is "Oh, the things you can think!" Websjtes· In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune .com .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaifyregister.co m AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune . Sentinel la.egtster ca~r;:.::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 E-mail classified@ mydailytrlbune .com Care for elderly in their ground pool, adcfltional spot home, GallipoliS and Point tor !floblle home, on 1 acre, Pleasant area. 446-7165 for only $115,000, near St. AI. 143 & St. AI. 7. Lawn mowing. Rates by the ' Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· Overbrook Center is current - job. not the hour, Free _12_2_1_ _ _ _ _ __ ly seeking a beautician to Esti mates. Cal l Paul @ bd ~b· GALLIPOLIS 5 work in the facility's beauty (304)675·2940 Foreclosure! Buy for salon _ Candidates should $84,9001 5%dn, . Needing an expe rienced possess .a valid Ohio man20y,..08%. More _local aging cosmetologist license. house cleaner? Ca~ 740· Salary is based on commis· sion. Interested candidates should contact the adminis-trator at (740)992-6472 . EOE-Overbrook CBflter parli cipales in the Drug Free Workplace. Program . POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K annuaUy Including Federal Benefits and OT,Pald Training, Vacatlons-FT/PT 1·866--542·1531 homes from $198/mol For 4~6-2 4 22 111F~51_ · 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New roof. heat pump, electrical, 2 SA, Double Lot. $72,000 Will do bush hogging In and (740)441·0720 around Meigs County; feed- :_...:...__ Att-on-tlo_n_l_ __ er pigs· for sale; call Rick @ Local company ottering "NO (740)992-4011 leave mes- DOWN PAYMENT" pro- rlsa::ig~e~W~no-a;.,n_sw~o~r.---, I IWJ Oo_L.DIEwr.RLY CARE I Melissa Day Care, Bailey ::-:--::-::_u_s_w_A_ _: - Run Road ,Pomeroy has R&J Trucking Leading The openings for children willing Way A&J Trucking now to work I and weekHiring at our New Haven, WV TBfminaL For Regional Hauls-Dump Di11. 1 year OTR verifiable exp. Call t • 800-462-9365 ask for Kent STOP I grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing ' Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment cou tel be the same as rent. Mortgage Locatofs. (740)367·0000 .G} ~ll Are you looking for a • new c1reer?, A job where you could earn more monay? IOCIIIIatlngs call BD0-559-- -------Professionally Clean, Otfice f Hou sec leaning . Reasonable Rates, References 740·446·2262 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PU BLI SH· lNG CO. recommen ds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send i-noney lhrough the mail until vou have investigated the oHering. Voted as one of the Top 10 Best Places to Wo rk In Ohio NURSING ASSISTANT AD < We are looking far Rocksprings Nursing and indi11iduals to join our famRehabilitation Cenrer is ily. looking for a few dedicated people to become a pari of "Not just another MONEY our team. We are a -100 bed telemarketing job" 1UloAN skilled facility located 5 Our Communicators have mit es trom Pomeroy. Thi s is turned their love of people a 20 minute commute from and helping others into Athens and Albany. We just fantastic careers. recently installed a state ot Borrow Smart. Contact the art on line documenta$300 Hiring Bonus the Ohi o Di vision of tion system lor the. nursing Up to ·$8.Sillhour Financial lnslitul ion's assistants which reduce ' Office of Co nsumer paper work: time considerGO! Affa1rs BEFORE you refiably. We offer competitive What are you waiting nance your home or ratos, health , dental and for? obt ain a loan. BEWARE 11ision insurance as well as Call today! of requests for any large a 401 K plan. Our company I.S77-463.S247 Ext.2331 advance payments .of offers a tuition reimbursetees or insurance . C<1 ll the ment program lor NA Ia LPN Tudors Biscuil World Mason Offi ce of Co nsumer with no wa~iog period lor ini locat ion is now hiring for Aff81fs tall free at 1-866-tiation, We are a low lift mana gers. baKers. cooks 278·0003 to learn if the faclity whi ct1 has reduced and cashiers_ Application s mortgage broker or our back injuries to almost 0. are available at the Poi nt lende r is properly We have 1 position OR~ n ed Pleasant and Gallipoli s lar;a· licensed . (This is a public on all 3 sh1fts. Slbp by tions or send a resume to se rvice announcement and fi ll out an application 2322 Jackson Ave. Po1nt from the Ohio Valley and rece ive an intervi ew Pleas1r.1t, WV 25550 . Monday th rough Friday d !!!: between 9AM and 4PM . -W-a-nt-ed_ _ _E_x-pe- r-ie-nc_e_ r real ..t.te advertising In lttls mtWIIPiper Is subjtct to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wtllch mlkn It meoar to IMfvertl.. uany preference, limitation or dlscrlmli"latlon baed on race, color, religion, HX flmillll atltua or national origin, or any Intention to m1ke any 1uch preference, limitation or dhtcrlmlnatlon." · This 11twspaper wm not knowlnglv accept advertlaementl for real estate which Is ln violation of the law. Our teldtfl 1r1 hereby Informed thlt 111 dwellings advertised In thl1 new1paper are available on an ~ual opportunity biHt. 3 For salelland contract . BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $ 1500 down $400fmo or rent $4 75fmo. Al so t SA in Gallipolis $750 down $~00/m o or rent $2 50/mo.Call Wayne 404456·3802 for info. House tor sale in Rac1ne area. Approx. 4 acres. all professionally landscape d Aanc~ styleliving house with 4 1P=u~b=lis~h:in:g:C:om:p:a:ny=l=~ bedrooms. room. din- Rocksprings is an equal Plumber. 40 hrs per week , opportunity employe r. Vac .. Holiday, 4011:<. Ins. Call 304·812 -BOI 7 Overbrook Center is currentStJKXJI..~ ly accepti ng applications lor 150 IX~fRlJCn0!\1 a full 11me. 7pm-7am LPN, lull hme. 3pm-3am and 7am7pm STNA poSitions Also Gallipoli s Career College available, part tim e STNA (Careers Close To.Home) positiOns Interested appli· Call Today ~ 740-446-4367. canis can ptck up an appli t -800--,21 4-0452 cation or contact Hot11 e Bumgarner. LPN. Staff Acc,ed ted Menlb{)r Accred1tmg Development Coordinator @ Counc1! tor lnOOpenclenl "Colleges (740)992 -6472 M·F 9A·5P alli:ISciMXll~ m~e at 333 Page St.. Middlepa" , The village ot Rio Grande Oh EOE & a part1cipanl of Police Department will be th e Dr ug Free Workpl ace holding a wo men's self Progmm. · defense class on Thursday. September 6. 2007 !rom 5 Pleasan t Valley Apartments 10 PM . Anyone in1erested 1n 10 Point Pleasant, West signing up shOuld contact Vi rginia IS hiring for an the Rio Grande Police Apartment Manager of a 82 Department at 245·9093. umt HU O approved property. Send resume and cover letter to 400 South 5th Street, Suite 400. Columbus. Ohio 432 15·5492 or fax to 1-61 4224-4736 Attn: John Hunter SHOP CLASSIFIEDS '-------·-..J PROI-~IONAt · SEK\'Ill~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT't' /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 ing room. kitchen, large lam· ily room. central air. gas heat and t fireplace. Ad dition of a large Fl orida roo m campletely cedar opens onto patio &pool area. Heated in gr ound poot enclosed by privacv fencing and landscaped. Fin1 shed 2 car =~-~----, garage attached to house 10 HO\ff-~ and lintshed & heated 3 car FOR SA.U: "---------' 104 Tatum Dr. New Ha11on.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. lg.sunroom. 2 car gar great area. D: 304-675-3637 E, 304-882-2334 Wtll offer tor sale to 1he high· est bidder. the residence of the tate Edith Jividen. locat ed at 383 N. 3rd Ave .. Middleport · Friday August 31,2007. at 2:00pm . The hOme w111 be open !or view· mg one hour ( 1:00 p.m.) prior 10 b<dding M<ni mu m B<d. $34,000.00. (740)9926689 garage unattache d. Excellent condltloo ready to move in. $255.000.00. Call: (740)949 -22 I 7 _House tar sate or lease. Sate $500 down,$8 50 M., total $94.000,16 1/ 3 acres it bought Rent $500 dep_ & $500 M. 6 room s,2 baths, porch,garage.336 25 Whit ehills Rd .,Rutland ./) 14277-9254 or 614 -805·7074 Credit Check Required. Looking for a good pre owned hom e? Many to choose trom at The Home , Show • Barbou rsville. 1· · 888-736·3332 • �Thursda~August30,2007 .. www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ALLEYOOP HUD HOliES! !bd only l ot lor Sale adjoining House in Clifton, 4br, Bath 113,2"1 More 1-4bd Riverside Golf Kitchen , Uvtng Room $400 homn IVIHablel From C o u r s e , H a r v e y month plua utilities oc $200 1111Wmol 5ll.dn, Rd.,Mason.WV All utilities ewry 2 weeks, plus Utilltie$ 20yf'let%. For llltlngt available.Suitable tor build- $250 Security depoSit 1410Cf~l~lltl~t1~09~•~F1~U~-- ing,RV,Doublewide.Serious Avollablo 11-1.(}7 ':"':' • inquiries 3592 AllmMmrs ~ 'I 1BA, LR, DR, Galley Addison on At.7. CaU 740- lease or Buy! Rent· $500 kitchen. basement, 367-7878 Deposit, $500/mo. Buy- 1 And 2 bedroom apart· .25acres, CMleat, nice river S9 4,000, $500 down , ""nts, furnished and unlur· vJ-.w, ctty schools, asking $850fmo, credit check nisMd, and houses in riO -;~=~===:, 2BA w13 a.cres mit. $82500. Call740-446-7029 li<:>t.!D FOR RFNf ' $198/mol Buy 3bd . HUD Save Thousands I homei 5%dn, 20yn~08%. Clearance on lot models. all For Ll1111ngo 1100-559-4109 1-888-736--3332. The Home x1709 · Show Barboursville, 5898 Rt - - - - - - - 60. 1br, House in New Haven, - - - - - - - - everything In walldng dis· XTAEME SAVINGS! Over lance, no. pets, $300 month, 2,000 square foot home for $300 deposit 304-882-3562 letS than $40/sq. fl. Cal l The Home Show.- Barboursville 2 bedroom ~utlve house, at 1 -888·7~3332 new construction, tully fur· ~ir~~;.;;,;~--., nlshed, new refrigerator, MOIIFORILI:SJ;'~ stove, dishwasher, washer & __ tU.£ • dryer, large wrap aro~nd porch, full basement, 1 car 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR: garage, total electri c with 2BA, 314 acre in -Green central air, very spacious, Township. $79,900. Call prtvate drive with parking, 740·645·7113 $975 per month, serious - - - : : - - - - - - calls only (740)949·2303 2004 Clayton MH. 14'x52', 2 deoks. 2 BR. CIA, shingled 2 br. 1 ba. 7 miles N. ol Pt. roof, vinyl siding, $14,0()0o. Pleasant $400.00 a mon. serious buyers only, no land $300.00 dep. no pets 304· contract. (740)7011-9613 or _67_5_·2_38_1______ ~ 1740)709-9969, 3647 """'l''l" 2·3 br~ Burdette Add. new Ad out l incoln Pk, 7 112 ml carpet & p.ainl, part. furto Boggs, 1st !raMer on right. nished. $425.00 a mon +dep .:..:;:__.:....:.:.:...c.:.::......-'-- r I ' "¥" --::--:------1 llodroom Apt for Rent, Furnished, Referenced Allqulred. (740)446·4927, (7411)446-8519 -------Pretty, 3BA. 1 Bath. Downtown Gallipolis. Very close to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $695. No pets/smoking . Utili!les not included . 645-6378 esk tor Kelly ed, laminatefloors, $575mo iocludes water & trash No Pets, (740)709·1690 - -- - - - - 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen , 1 bath, apartment tlave central air. Furnished wih couch , chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning tabte and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882 -2523 leave a message and num· berit not at home 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat· ::-':-------= Takiftg applications for 3BR house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446·3617 · Taking applications: 3BR, Green Twp, dly water, no HOl5EIIOUl . r I -r ~'~ GE stove and fridge, FP, 2 large BR's with 2 full baths. New underpinning. Has front/back porch. 2 metal out bulldinn., 8x10 and 14x1 6. MH Is..~ focated at 157 Green c 2 1 1 Terrace. Can leave mobile 3 Bedroom House tn plus utUitles,(740)992·9052 home there at $141 per Syracuse. $500/month + month tot rent Includes deposit No Pets. (304)675· 2BR. fBA, LA , FR. $365/month + $365/deposn. waterllrash pickup. Must see 5332 weekends 740·591· Please call 740 992 5369· home to appreciate. Aeklng 0265 • • - - - - - - - - for any '""ulrlee ""f · $17,900. Will negotiate. Call 3 SR, Clean and read)~ now. 74()..645-1296 5 miles from CentenarY. Dep 3 BR, 2 BA Doubfewlde near Great used 2005 3 bedroom & Ref. Patriol area. 740· AVHS, $475/mo, $475 Dep.: 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. 379·2540 3 BR, 2 BA near Rio . $ Muat eeii, •Only $25.996 wnh _:__:_..:c._:______ G ronde, $425/mo, 425 delivery. Cell (740)385-4367 3 br.• den. 2 bth., lull basa· Dep., No Pets, Ref. Req. ' ed . )367 . men!, re.f and dep. reqUJr , (740 ·7025 New 3 Bedroom homeS from Chester-Eastern Sch. Otst. $214 .36 per month, Includes $460.00 month, Call for 3BR, 2BA Ooublewide. many l.l>llrades. delivery & appt., (740)992·4925 Stove, lrldge, dishwasher, set·Up. (740)385·2434 microwave. 10181 electric, 4 BDRM. HOUSE. 2 BTH.. C/A, WID hook- up, Sm.out· Nice used 3 bedroom home FULL BASEMENT IN bldg, 3ft. above ground pool. vlnyVshingle . Will help with CHESTER TWP., FLAT· deck on front/back. city ' d 1· 7'0 38 36 ewery. "' - 5~ 7 WOODS AD., $460 MO., schools.waterltrash paid.no REF. ANO OEP. REQUIRED, pets . s5501mo, dep&rel OWNER FINANCING Nice ;\/2 slnglewides From $1,800 down payment Gary (740) 828- 2750 (7,_, 40::,)99c:.::.2-4 _ 0:.:.2.:..5- - - - required . 740·446.(}969 :... 69 . Garfi eld - 2BR, 1BA Mobil e home for rent, UVU~..a i Lors o Service ·, I . c p· for GRAIN Co~e Tree Care ~r~tu.-•Fr•E.t~-'tt ?t0-441-1317 »::-r:=-- • c~ ~, L,....,;:.:;;:::;;.::::::::::;:~...l i 1 i, single rool, t Dxt 2, $750 OBO. (740)388·8126 •Central heat &AJC Pole e 5858 -------Racine area, 2 br., electric heat, wi d hookup, living - - - - - - - room, dinning room, kitchen, Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2. 1 full bath, carport & porch, Bedroom Apts. at Village MAnor and Riverside Ants. in In town, nice neighborhood, '""" close to hi{tl school, $400 Middl eport, !rom. $327 to dep., 5400 mo., includes $592. 740.992-5064. Equal water, s1twer & garbage, Housing Opportunity. available Sept. 8th, Hooe~sUckle Hills (740)949-2217 A~~rtments now acceptilg - - - - - - - - applications for 1 BR Apts. Trailer 14x70, 2 br., $300 No rental assistance avail· mo., $250 deposit, no pets, electric heat, (740)742·2714 able at this time. Rents stan al $31 0 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1996 Monte Carlo Public Nolim in N~::i:::l p~rpoae, and reserves the right PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, lhe lntendad surely aetlslactory to the aforesaid Meigs to accept and/or rsjocl o u n t y any or all bids and/or Commissioners or by any part thereof and certified check, ll'uatae Is available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111·112 Wast Second Strael, will award a contract to that Bidder which Ia In the beat Interest ot the Village of Racine. David Spencer, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular bus I· n8tlshoursloraperlod of· 180 dayo aubse· quent to publication ot thla notice. 18) 15, 16, 17, 19,20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Clerk Treasurer Village of Racine 18124,31 c ,.,. chock, or let· cashlater of credit upon a sol· vent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 titer,. auto, air, 140,000 miles, runs good $2,600 304·882· 3652 amount In la09r of tho aforesaid Malg' C o u n t y Commissioners. Bid - - - - - - - - Bonds shall be accomPublic Notice panled by Proof of Authority oftha official NOTICE TO i:ONTRAC· or agent signing the TORS bond Bid. Shall b. • · Se a led proposa I s f or sealed an d mar ked as - - - - - - - - the Pomeroy Distress Bid lor Pomeroy Public Notice Sidewalk Replacamonl Distress Sidewalk . Project, Meigs County, Replacement Pro)ect REQUEST FOR PRO· ' Ohio as per speclflca· and mailed or dellv· POSAL lions In bid packet will ered to: Notice to Contracto(&: b8 received by the Meigs County In accordancs with Meigs Co~nty Commissioners -lion 307.86 of the Commissioners at Courthouse Ohio Revised Code, their Office at the ' Pomoroy,Ohlo4576S sealed bids will be Courthouse, Pomeroy, Attention of blddere Is receiVed by the Racine Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 called to all of the VIllage Council, 405 p.m . September 20, requirements con· Main Slraet, P.O. Box 2007 and then al 1:15 talned In this bid pack· 399, Racine, Ohio p .m. at said dfflce et, particularly to the 45771 , until 9:00 a .m. opened and read aloud Federal Labor on Monday, September for the following: Standards Provisions 10th, 2007. The bids This Is a Prevailing and Davls· Bacon will then be opened Wage project. See Wages, various lnsurand read aloud at 7 :15 Specifications in bid ance requirements, p .m . on Monday, packet. various equal opportu· September fOih, 2007 Specifications and bid nlty provisions, and lor the following: forms may be secured the requirement tor a Building a Concrete at the office of Meigs payment bond and per· Skala Park at Star Mill C o u n t y formance bond tor Park. Commissioners, 100% pi the contract Bid apoc~lcati.!JnS may Courthouse, Pomeroy, price. No bidder may be picked up at the Ohio 45769 . 74Q..992· w~hdraw his bid within Clerk Treasurers 2895. A deposit of 0 thirty (301 days attar Office, at the Racine dollars will bo required the actual data of the VIllage . Municipal for eech set of plans opening tharsol. The Building, located al and spoclflcatlons, Meigs County 405 Main Strest, check made payable C o m m I s sl o n e r s Racine, Ohio, only to . The lull amount will reserve the right to qualified "Skate Park be returned within lhlr· reject anv or all bids. Contractore" with ref· ty (30) days after Mlck Davenport, erencea can submit receipt or bids. President bids. Each bid must be Meigs County The Racine Village accompanied by either Commissioners. Council ·may accept a bid bond in an (8) 30 (91 5, 12 the lowest bid, or amount of 100% of the select the bost bid lor bid amount with a 22, 23, Barns $6,495 F.ree {937)718-1o471 r Delivery ~~s.. ... run. n.~..o~:. . I much new to list, Nice clean 2 bedroom, wtd P uppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father also hoo'l, up. no pets, rei. for sale . 17401388 8788 required convenienUy locet67_5_·5_f6_2_ _ _ Minialure Pin cher Pups, 2 _"'_304 _·_ One bedroom Apt.· in Pt. Black/Tan females, $300 each. weeks old. Pleasant. FlKnished, vary cleanlnice. No Pets. Phone (740)388· 81 24 304•67 5- 1:lll 6 Miniature Pinscher CKC Tara Townhouse Reg . Black 1rust, '1P $300 3 Ap artments, Very paCIOOS, Wormed,stiots, M $250 · Bwks old, tails docked. 2 Bedrooms, C/A, I 112 740 . 367.0210 • no answer Balh, Aduft Pool & Baby leave message. Pool, Patio, Slart $425/Ma. No Pets, Lease Plus Pupp~sfor Sale!IFull blood· Security Deposit Required, ed Golden Retrievers. No 1740)446·3481. papers. $150. 740·992· :-----~-- 4555. Tv.1n Rivers Tower is accept· ~r~--:M~---., 0g apptical~ns for wa~ing USICAL a II Mushroom · F OPF..RATING ROOM T£CHNICIAN i 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere t~lse YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addttlon• & R1modellng · New G•rages Electrical & Plumbing Boy F uel Injection Anniversary Model low mi ter e)(trasl740·843· 9943 or 740·508·0459. Wide Variety of 992 62 1!J Lawn Seed, PonH•rny Ohro Fertilizer and ,_.,illiiiiiiliililii;;...,l 1999 National ~V Dolphin E · 23 ooo Canning l omatoes HD G · as ngme, . picked/pick own, incredible 'I 371 ot 2 1"• m• es, o . "~s. non corn, cucumbers. Rowe ok Gall 740 6 9256 sm ers. -44 • Farms. (740)247·4292 !1. ~. . Pomeroy, OH 'i W€.~~l'to\ OOL.'< &.IW. '' n\\~'i "--OUT IT h l'r.lr~ I t" II .' Stanley TreeTrimming Be Removal F•p••>~t'rltl' *Experienced. '' References Avai lable ! ' ., Call Gary Slllnley @ PEANUTS I WELL,I1Ll SAV TillS .FOR • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT VOU .. VOU'RE 'IER'< PATlENi.. 70 Pine Street • Galtipolis 446-0007 ••' ' ; I 26 Years Experience I '•I - _.,.... r~ I 740-992-6971 ::~~==~§~ • Free : Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ..... SUNSHINE CLUB ROBERT BISSEll ~ ~ coNsnum• ·New Homes 'TIL Stop & Compare Manlay'a .. -' • GARFIELD Recycling FISHING ISN'T 1'HM' HARP 513 1111 St. fll.lllll 0145110 J4H92-3114 JUST REAR aACK ANP FL.ICK IT ' . O.• llldltffiiiQ9:00m:IDIII PAYING TOP PRICES . . IIIIIIDIII Clas • Alllllhutm Wlltllls ClliiVIIC CIIIVMirS •CIIIK lllll•erslltiMn! ICall Fir CIITIIII PriCISI Technologist. Graduate of accredited surgical l«hnolog,.v program or ·', . ... ' equivalent c~perience required. CST or CST diglble. 1J.4S'r RJr ' HIM U\IDER ~T/1 • Garages ' • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 talker Raised calli a 9 Triangle 28 Stamp backing 29 leading 2: t 4 • /4 • Pass 35 Hesitant Skater's jump 37 CaiKa<nla' fort 38 Many many years 39 Wa<ldly 42 Pop a question 45 Jackie's 36 Pass Pass Pass Q - - creek source 8 fare lladlum 44 Part of SWAK 47 Discover 48 CNmbfeo 49 Switch man ~h 10 11 Holiday quail 12 Author's need 17 I knew ftl 20 On flre 21 Sudan 31 Oeletdu poahlorla bridge contract 32 Slut a lltltg spxt 33 Placs to winter 37 Royal~ 51 Notch · thape 52 Caaoa 54 Junglrau Your partner ope ns with a weak two·bid in a surt. What does it mean ~ you respond In a now suit at tha minimum level? Next, IQOk allhe No~h·South hande and decide how you would play in six spades after Wast loade the club quean. Some pairs lfOBI a new·surt roeponoo as natural and nonforclng. The opener Is expected lo pass. But most pairs play rt as Iorang. If so, t11e traditional guideline Is six and 16: at least a slx·card ault and Hl·plus high-card points. In reply, the opener raises wrth suppo~ Ieven two k>w cards In a pinch). ll he has no, support, he rebids his own suit wtth a minimum, or shows a feature (a slde·su~ aca or king) witl1 a maximum. (For ax.oorta, to l\li!P In one of lhe two unbid suits thaws a slnglelon In lhal sun and at least tl1ree-card support for raspon· dar's sutt.j In this de~, after North" opens two dla· monda, Solit11 r,eeppnde two epadas, forcing. North .,.. a mag~'hand: throe· card spade Support, the dlamord aca oppoatte a likely singleton, and a ruffing value 1n his club singleton. An ezpen would send all of lhis inlormatlon with a four-club splinter bid. But il you do not have that weapon In your arsenal, jump to tour spades. Then South bids what he expects to make. In six spades, you can alford only ona trump looer. The oorroct play is to cash tho spade aco at tnck two. Whatever happens jexcapt West's discarding!), you ruH your low club on I~ board and lead a spade toward your hand. This avoids art)' guesswork. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Slllni1V9:11 . .12:1lll11 Pleasuot Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a SurgicJtl . " • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System David Lewis 7 Featharsd 6 Granola kin 32 Sent a wire 34 Breakfast Easl shon, jerlcy ilorOICOpH . motions 41 Odda · refussl 30 noun 40 Do 23 XXI timoa C numbers 24 Novelist 42 Lot olD, Jean~ 25 Amazon 43 BIMball .L Norlb nalghbor 22 Movea with 3 Le1 have 4 Beluga product 5 Dundee L-.1......1..-1-..J...- :. , ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla Campos Celebty CI!*!M ~r~s 1111 crelted from QWtations t, laroous ~, pill wll~J.-t. · Eacto tener In ltle Clph&r DICI8 kr $10ihtr ror~~ysrb: " KUA MUT ' V LRD PUC, KUA MU l ' V s-~a LIBLKR SAV . KUA LRO YUTVLZWUARI" ZJV TJXJC PUC ... • BFLV ZJV KUA BFLV ATIJRR SJXJCIK .. y RWIIR PREVIOUS SOLUTION-' Temnology is like fislt. Tho longer it stays on the she ll, the less de~rable • becomes.' · IBM's Andrew HeHer U ll '!'HEN SCREAM TIL.L HEL.P COMES Be 'pre- pared to do ~our share to make etcher a mental or physical contrtbution to help finish work still needed ·on a project that others in the househokt p.tready a~rted . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - II you're making any social plans lor the weekend, be su re to include long-slanding friends because they'll be the most lun to spend time with. Do something wllh your newer tOOnds another time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) - An)lthing to which you put your hand is likely to be done with great fla re and in such a superior manner that it'll win you ihe admire· lion of your peers. Take your bows gra.., dousty. SAGITIAAtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You co uld be the very pe rson to show anoth· er who is depressed how to view things in a positive light instead ot only seeing_ the negative side of things. tra a Jesson your pal really' needs. C APRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - By following your Instincts you should be able to manage what need11 to be done In ways that will prod uce desirable resul ts. The successful wet; you handle things won't be by accident AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - A tciugh project you take on with someone who is much more experienced than you has stronger them usual chances lor success. Don't hesitate to team up with just such a person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't waste your time on meaningless projects or sltuations that can't make any contribution to yo ur material welt -being . However, with a little elbow grease, you should be able to gain much ARIES (March 21·April1 9) - When you see something being mismanaged Of'• · handled all wrong, you are likely to step in and shOW others just how It can be done property. Th8y'll appreciate your input. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ~ It's good to be ambitious end take on a monumental task , but you'd be smarter to do so in the quiet of your own surroundings without any kibitzttrs around . The job will go much easittr lor you . GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ Not everyone is good at handling lmangible situations, but you are. If those around you are trying to tigure out hOw to do so, don 't hesitate to step in and run the show. They'll appreciate lt. CANCER (June 21-July ~2) · Today is the day to collect something lhat ls owed you . It probably won't take much; merely a simply reminder should do it. However, if I'm wrong, don't hesi tate to be demanding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You rarely feel comfortable being a follower, eo don 't stand beel< when leadership Is called for. Step forward and take charge ol whetev@r it 111 that needs direction Yo ur Input will be waleomed. CRTHO I· I 1- I I I FNIKE,~ I I I I Is f 0 0 NI GI "Lectuna," file pllll...pl while out ofI -Witiii.Ja IIIII, "CIIIIDib tD fDel.dtab 011 comma I oaeeodllldaumb-fbe.;...,,• I' I I I I' e ~;::-tho~~ lnoto . . :J Y"" doNiop SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS No. C1e0le - BIDilpy - Jetty- Refuse - BE PERFECT "Even the best of us," the teacher told his class, "Deed to be ~ tbat it's no crime not to BE PERFECT." ARLO & JANIS I Hlt'lf. TllA[)IIIf, !;.! Pfi£:TfY I>XCI1ED.' Pleasant Valley Hospital, Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, (304) 6754340, ra~ resume to (3041b75·697S or Apply on-line at www.pvalley.org ITs~ THaN S ITi"tNG. a~p \)oiNG NdlHtNG .. 1st Church of the Nazarene 1110 1st Ave., Gallipolis Friday 31st & Sat 1st 8-3 AA!EOE I • boboi. a~ 2N 1 SOUP TO NUTZ To apply, contact WV'R Friday, Aug. 31, 2007 ® Please leave messa e ~ -~~ort:',"'1~dP.!AA"':~• ! 1 Poor a1 2 Pizazz By Bernice Bede 0101 Some alterations }IOU make in your lifestyle will be responsible tor a major transformation In handling your affairs that will not only give you an advantage over competitors but bring you glory In the process. 0 0 740-742-2293 '"., ' Racine, Ohio 45771 74()..949-2217 Pass Pass DOWN -~== BIG NATE *Insu red We Deliver To You! r 2• containers ~Astro- *Reasonable Rates Showmaster Show I' M~~!s HIS WIFE Work T-Post 6ft. $3.29 2004 HONOA 50 DIATBIKE CAMPt-"ltS & for sale. Ridden very little . .__oiMitiiiOTOiiiiiiRoiHritOMESiiiiittorl like new condition. Paid ~ 1400 new, $700 OBO. 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, Call 74Q.44 1•5138 excellent cond, ·steeps 6-8, Call 740-286·8729 04' 740· 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom 577-7629 macoon w/embossod flames. 1 of 200 made.aoo .._,I I{\ I I I "' r BUDDIES *Prompt and Quality · Rooflilg & Gutter• VInyl Siding I Painting Davidson Y at CARD FER MY AN' A SYMP'THY CARD FER Shade River Ag. Service V.C. YOUNG Ill miles since new,price J;'llr;....;..~;;.....;,..;;~ $19,000 OBO call tor j10 .HOME apartment,lo• the delails-740·949·2217. '"IPRO'~·~-· elderly/d isabled call 675- Selmer AS2 t0 Alto .._.... iiiiriiioiouiiii•=iiii'"iiiorl 6679 Equal Housing Saxophone with case . lloATSFOR , &s~~RS BASEMENT Opportu ni~ · Excellent condition. $2100 ~ ~ • WATERPROOFING - - - - - - - - new, s~l (or $900. 3392237 Unconditional lifetime guarHelp Wanted antee. Local references fur· nis~ed . Established 1975. rw Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· FRurrs& VEGETABW a...Oiiiiliiiiii.iiiliiOiiiiorl 0870, Rogers Basem ent Waterproofing. e 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 $35 A Scoop - - --=-- -- - s .,_..,;lrm'RiiiiriiiUMFMSiiiiiiiiiO.rl 10ft. $53.00 ·Patio and P9rth Decks WV036725 2001 Hcirtey Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 miles, Asking $'5000, (7 40)2455964 or (740)645-4833 2003 H8 r1e BIRFJ)AY Feed ....... $5.99/50 lb. Dog Food 21·8 ........... $9.99/50 740-985-3831 I Heritage · Soft-Tail , Anniversary Edition, 8,100 mile~ stage t kit, p!Jee & crash bilrs, e>~cellent cond $14,000 304·773·5081 or 304-593-0000 YEP !! A WHAT A DEAl!! 35537 Sl Rt. 7 North r;;;;,;~=~~;;~ FoR SALE Harley OUTGOIN' MAIL, LOWEEZY? Triumph 12% Horse AKC registered lab pupWM~R!!WS pies, all colors, 1st shots, 1 ~ wormed, ready to go, (740)541·7132 02 Kawasaki KLX 110 Dirt AKC Sheltie Collie pups, Bike, Automatic, excellent $300, AKC Pekingese $350, condition. Asking $800. 740vet checked. 740·256·1664 446-3208 or 645-4713 4833 BARNEY CLEM !! · 742 ..2332 VANS 4 ' Replacement Wlridowa Owner: James Keesee Very Good Cond. $5500 OBO, 740 245·9142 [7«l -·•••- • Rooflng • Decks Tool Box, 1995 GMC Conversion Van 2500 series w/ side wheel· chair tift 69,000 miles. 5.7 liter-engine, 4 captain chairs new tires to many extra's to list $7500.304-675-7302 ·fAVING.J' • VInyl Siding 99 Ford Ranger XLT Suparcab, 4x4, Cold AC, Too AKC Boston Terrier pups, first Shots & wormed . $200 Call 740·388·8743 . AKC Reg, ewk old Shih Tzu. puppies, Hemales, 1 male, pa ents r ml e 1 t r on P e 5 5 • 5 300 shots, $ OBO. (7401446• 0091 or (740)645 -6706 . ANI> COUSIN 4x4 • Garages FOR SAU: • Pole Buildings , _ _riliiiiiiiiiitto-,1 --. •Room Additions 30x50x 10 l:r--::---...., - COnSt rUCt'IOn Weol grudge Floahas of light Allevlllad 01 58 Seed Z7 ·VIncent van What does bidding a new suit mean? t S·UREA ......................$199/ton Sulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates j CKC Miniature Pinschers 2003 -===::;:::===. FRANK & EARNEST (HECJciNG JBcL Saulb Opening lead: "' ~AN/< Sportsmix rJr--~~--., . fi •• ' tO Years • Welcome! (740)441 -0194. r · 740·992-5929 740-416·1698 ~~ty 92 5spd Ford Ranger with topper. 3.0 Engine. 740·387· 7328 Australian Shepherd pup· pies, Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245·5984 or (740)645- ist for Hud-s.msized, t · br, Owner- uf concrete Rick Wise H-Honest 1993 Ford Super Out~ , di esel. 7.3 $3,800 OBO. 1982 Dodge 1 Ton. · $1800 080. Call 74 0·379·9887 --------2003 F·250 SupeL duty, 4WD, Ext Cab, 34o® miles $18,000. 304-675-4110 "' Q J 8 5 K 85 10 764 3 • AK Q • 7 "' A K 2 & Slrdllon T1wcKs FOR~ •• """"' "--.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 t • Craj'rsrtVm, MTD,Briggs r15 • J 62 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Sel'l!it:ing l..awn Tmetan, Mowen, lllltn.,,l Alurmy, 03 11°~'r--~:----., '64 3 I 3 872 : Jl4.773-5061 314-881-3294 COOK MOTORS 2006 Cobalt 24k $6900 2002 Cavalier 49k $4300 • Easl • • Wise Concrete A ll lypes lhrub .AQt 0 87 5 MASON MOWER 97 Camaro AS, wht w/blk racing stripes/racing spoiler. Looks/runs good. Priced to se ll $2800! 304-634·8523 K J 53 R:r.'':\lc 55 Hod a 56 14 Propped 15 Vagaa rival 16- Paulo 18 Lamon cooler 19 Beaament oink l3 Road ~ulde 26 Sheepo lllalnt Sooth Silver, loaded runs good ' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : : ; ; ; ; ; : 304·77:l-5244 I -------New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator induded. Aiso, uni1s on SR 160. Pets s • Insured & Bonded 740•653-9657 1 owner "'' Wt'"' • 740-446·0007 Toll Free 877-669.0007 : Frae Estimates 1740)446·3344 \'our Right to Kftow, Delivered Righi to MONTY hairdo Blllod , lltlu 13 Gordan 9 6' J 10 5 + AQt O S43 • I~=.;;:;H:;;:BcH;::=:; ~~~;;~~=== • A~ ANriQuFs •2&3 bedroom apartments • 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s • Gutter.ing· --:-----=---+'__ no & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • scroll I o1-ao-o1 Nonh •• Raven arms .25 cal. semi. 740.367-0536 auto pistol new in box w/ box "-·.....;FORiiiiiiiiiiSALEiillll.,.l. of shells $50.00. J.A.. 380 semi-auto pistol $100.00 or 1990 Pontiac Sunbird $125.00 for both, no trades Convertible, needs a lot of Seamless Gutters 304~-1l;.7.;S. 2;;.556 _ _ _ _., work'. but runs, make an oijer, call (740)992·1082 Roofing, Siding, Guners Drive, from $365 to $560. Stock. Call ·Ron Evans, 1· 740-446-2568. Equal 800·537·9528. Housing Opport unity. This - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL institution is an Equal Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 0pport unt·ty Provr'd er and For Concrete, Angle , Employer. Channel, Flat Bar, Steal CoNVENIENTlY tlOCAT· Grating For Drains, ED & AFFORDABLE! Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Townhouse apartments, and/or small housos FOR Tuesday. Wednesday & RENT C I ( Friday, Bam·4:30pm. Closed al 740)441·1111 Thursda~. Saturday & lor applica1ioo & Information. Sunday. (740)44f-7300 -------Outbuilding Tl 11 outslda, (304)882 3017 ('famihJ 1•)3134:1 740·367·0544 Beautiful A.- at Jacbon AERATK>N MOTOFIS 3000 rflile warranty. Stop or · ed• New & Reuu ~·;• 1 call Cook Motors 740446· Eatltea. ..52 WestwOOd Repalr l\ n •Washer/dryer hookup '•Tenant pays electric •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "'" Local Contractor trash pd. Middleport. 5061 8am-t 2pm 2002 Grand Prix 44k $4900 $425.00. No pats. Ref. - - - - - : : : : - -- - 20 others In stoc.i< starting at required. 740·843-5264. JET $1400 to $7900. 3 -month, Ellm VIew Apartments - Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room ,Additions Round balas for sale. $25 a Used relrigerators & stove. bale. Call740·992·3639 (740)388-ll173 Square bale hay for sale. SrolmNG Timothy and Orchard Grass Mix· Never Wet, $4 per bale, Gooa; hay will be hard to find this Uama 380 semi automatic winter, Buy Nowl (740)949pistol wldip, value at $275 2660 sell for $250 wlh~ster fir m. 740-992-Q2 t9. r~ - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION HAv & l.o~-------,1 Ad. Bidwell. OH (740)388-' _o1_73 _ _ _ _ _ __ SB~Ver, $460/month + sec. dep. 77 pets. Apartment for rent, no Cedar • 3BA, 1 1/2BA pets. utililies paid, (740)992· $575Jmonth +sec. dep. You pay all ulllities. Call 446· 364 4 Trailer for sale, $2,000, " ' - - - : - - - - - (740)992·5858 AttenUonl Local company offering "NO OOWN PAYMENr pro· & ACRFAGE grams for vou to buy your 1.~---iiiiiiiiiio-rl home instead of renting. ' • 100% financing 1 acres for sale located on Broad Run Road, in New • Less than perfect credit Haven, WV $34,500 accepted • Payment could be the (304)773·5881 same as rent. Locators. 9 acres Baker Rd .. $17,500 Mortgage (740)367-QOOO 080, (740)843-1047 ------- - s r IQS ale. 811 a7ii40-44F~1 ·~5460 ::;!~~-..., Feede ·-ii"iiiiii!.I<UII\I'WW.iliiiiiiiiiilil;.,.l Pomeroy, large& very dean, calls after 9pm, (740)992· 1 1/2 bath, ale, hardwo<XI 5039 floors, full basement wf2 car ~~b--lo-,--ecl--_-:-,r., a e ., wa, no garage, .small back ~ard , pets, 1/2 acre lot, Rutland $635, (740)949·2303 area, $300 dep., $350 mo., LIVIsrocK Novoclln 10 Candia Ingredient 12 Ancient Johnson' s Tree ' ask lot Greg. 111111'_....;....;_ _ _., Call&45· 2192 . I MOIIII.E Hof.n.s ' RnA ..... pets. $450 m-. deposH. 2br. Apt . on 5th Street Pt . ...I!III______.J Call 74()..:446-6890 evenJngs PIMsant $375 ask for Don ' (304)6 12-4350 · Antique berber cnalrs, bar· Roo bar pole, coke, scales, signs FOR 3 tr. apt., $425 a mo .; 2 br. and misc., (740 )992 _4197 apt., $325 e ITID., plus utili· ..., .,...._~. ··~ 2 bedroom Mobile Home In ties, 3rd Street, Racine, m.~rAJIR'1 11 740 2•• " -"-···-·tho country. • • (740)247·4292 S1 • 6 4 - - - - - - - - 663 3rd, unfurnished, car- $For Old Auto Batteries 1.78 Skyline, 14x56, good _&_refc..·_:_304.:._·6.:..7_:_5·_7.:..906c:...._ _ 2 Br • AJC, Very nice with peted, w aslie1 hookup, out- 249 $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. Cond, new cabinets/heat 28 R hous e for renl in pOrch In GallipoliS: No pets. side storage. $350/mo. plus THE BATTERY TERMINAL furnace. $3200 OBO Call Addison Twp. on State Route 74Q.446·2003 or 446-1409 utaftles. (740)245·9595. HIOO· 796.1)797 740·388-7447 - - - -- - - - 7 N. 74G-446·9177 or 645- 2 br. mobile home In Aacin~. Apartment for rent, 1·2 90 Clayton MH, newl~ 2399 $325 a month, $325deposit, Bdrm., remodeled. new car- Generator, 6•000 W. 11 Hp., Briggs & Stranon. electric rem odeled· new carpet, new 3 bedr oom house In years lease, no pets, no pet, stove & trig ., water, start, $1100 firm , (304)773- j ' fot" and 15 foot, Call Jim's Farm ~-rent at Spfingvaney Plaza. Equipment, 740•446•9n 7 Prime commercial required. 6 Rooms, 2 Bath Pomeroy and Middleport, with porch & garage. 33625 stlCllflty deposit required, ·no New S()la & love seal, $400. Whitshill Rd, Rutland, OH . pels, 740-992·2218. Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Call (614)277·9254 or (614)805·7074. --'-----::-:---Nice 3br on SA 160, 1 mile lrom Holzer. $650/mo • sec.dep. 740-441 -5062 or 740·379·2923 ' tycoon 46 111601 1 Duffel filler 50 5 Gl... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Big Sole on Hay HOops and Call Wayne (404~36,02 ll<ush u - 4 5 6 7 10 I ·------_.1 rC16 Phillip Alder street . parting. Great IOCa· trade. (740)222-.t1202 Uonl 749 Third Avenue in Cell · 44&6271 REDUCED! Brand new homo in Gallipolis. 2BR, ACROSS 763 Bobcat S~d loador, Commercial building "For Kubota [)jeael Engine, Rent" 1800 llqUIIre feet. ott $9,01)0. will oooolder partial New Haven, 4+ acres. 3 br., 5148f8B2<3-41B.S25.ooo.oo 2 Ill!., total elect., gas log - - - -- - -- HUD HOMES! 3bd only firopt-. trig., ..,.,.., dish- Mobile Home lot for rent in 113 2501 MO<e 1-4bcl washer, hot tub outside. Point Pleasant, wv. homes ' avelllblel From for 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments R M-'- C groat view, $53,000, $1 25/month +$tOO/deposit. S199/mol Sll.dn ant, .,.. ounty, In 304882·3021 ,740-441 ·9331 Cai1 740·388·812B ' town, No Pel&. Deposit - -- - ' - - - - - - 20yrw08%. For tlotlnga Older frame home. 3BR, 800-55....109 xF144 Raqulred, (740)992·5174 or Trailer lot for rent Just above (740)441-Q110. SS.OOO. • Twt> Call 36HI654 Of 64S. r BRIDGE and Addison 304-593- mil~~----•·., onlyl304·773· 8187 • TwoMH'sforrent. Both2BR. $450/rent+dap $550/rent+dep. ' NEA Crossword Puzzle \ �Thursda~August30,2007 .. www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ALLEYOOP HUD HOliES! !bd only l ot lor Sale adjoining House in Clifton, 4br, Bath 113,2"1 More 1-4bd Riverside Golf Kitchen , Uvtng Room $400 homn IVIHablel From C o u r s e , H a r v e y month plua utilities oc $200 1111Wmol 5ll.dn, Rd.,Mason.WV All utilities ewry 2 weeks, plus Utilltie$ 20yf'let%. For llltlngt available.Suitable tor build- $250 Security depoSit 1410Cf~l~lltl~t1~09~•~F1~U~-- ing,RV,Doublewide.Serious Avollablo 11-1.(}7 ':"':' • inquiries 3592 AllmMmrs ~ 'I 1BA, LR, DR, Galley Addison on At.7. CaU 740- lease or Buy! Rent· $500 kitchen. basement, 367-7878 Deposit, $500/mo. Buy- 1 And 2 bedroom apart· .25acres, CMleat, nice river S9 4,000, $500 down , ""nts, furnished and unlur· vJ-.w, ctty schools, asking $850fmo, credit check nisMd, and houses in riO -;~=~===:, 2BA w13 a.cres mit. $82500. Call740-446-7029 li<:>t.!D FOR RFNf ' $198/mol Buy 3bd . HUD Save Thousands I homei 5%dn, 20yn~08%. Clearance on lot models. all For Ll1111ngo 1100-559-4109 1-888-736--3332. The Home x1709 · Show Barboursville, 5898 Rt - - - - - - - 60. 1br, House in New Haven, - - - - - - - - everything In walldng dis· XTAEME SAVINGS! Over lance, no. pets, $300 month, 2,000 square foot home for $300 deposit 304-882-3562 letS than $40/sq. fl. Cal l The Home Show.- Barboursville 2 bedroom ~utlve house, at 1 -888·7~3332 new construction, tully fur· ~ir~~;.;;,;~--., nlshed, new refrigerator, MOIIFORILI:SJ;'~ stove, dishwasher, washer & __ tU.£ • dryer, large wrap aro~nd porch, full basement, 1 car 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR: garage, total electri c with 2BA, 314 acre in -Green central air, very spacious, Township. $79,900. Call prtvate drive with parking, 740·645·7113 $975 per month, serious - - - : : - - - - - - calls only (740)949·2303 2004 Clayton MH. 14'x52', 2 deoks. 2 BR. CIA, shingled 2 br. 1 ba. 7 miles N. ol Pt. roof, vinyl siding, $14,0()0o. Pleasant $400.00 a mon. serious buyers only, no land $300.00 dep. no pets 304· contract. (740)7011-9613 or _67_5_·2_38_1______ ~ 1740)709-9969, 3647 """'l''l" 2·3 br~ Burdette Add. new Ad out l incoln Pk, 7 112 ml carpet & p.ainl, part. furto Boggs, 1st !raMer on right. nished. $425.00 a mon +dep .:..:;:__.:....:.:.:...c.:.::......-'-- r I ' "¥" --::--:------1 llodroom Apt for Rent, Furnished, Referenced Allqulred. (740)446·4927, (7411)446-8519 -------Pretty, 3BA. 1 Bath. Downtown Gallipolis. Very close to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $695. No pets/smoking . Utili!les not included . 645-6378 esk tor Kelly ed, laminatefloors, $575mo iocludes water & trash No Pets, (740)709·1690 - -- - - - - 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen , 1 bath, apartment tlave central air. Furnished wih couch , chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning tabte and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882 -2523 leave a message and num· berit not at home 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat· ::-':-------= Takiftg applications for 3BR house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446·3617 · Taking applications: 3BR, Green Twp, dly water, no HOl5EIIOUl . r I -r ~'~ GE stove and fridge, FP, 2 large BR's with 2 full baths. New underpinning. Has front/back porch. 2 metal out bulldinn., 8x10 and 14x1 6. MH Is..~ focated at 157 Green c 2 1 1 Terrace. Can leave mobile 3 Bedroom House tn plus utUitles,(740)992·9052 home there at $141 per Syracuse. $500/month + month tot rent Includes deposit No Pets. (304)675· 2BR. fBA, LA , FR. $365/month + $365/deposn. waterllrash pickup. Must see 5332 weekends 740·591· Please call 740 992 5369· home to appreciate. Aeklng 0265 • • - - - - - - - - for any '""ulrlee ""f · $17,900. Will negotiate. Call 3 SR, Clean and read)~ now. 74()..645-1296 5 miles from CentenarY. Dep 3 BR, 2 BA Doubfewlde near Great used 2005 3 bedroom & Ref. Patriol area. 740· AVHS, $475/mo, $475 Dep.: 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. 379·2540 3 BR, 2 BA near Rio . $ Muat eeii, •Only $25.996 wnh _:__:_..:c._:______ G ronde, $425/mo, 425 delivery. Cell (740)385-4367 3 br.• den. 2 bth., lull basa· Dep., No Pets, Ref. Req. ' ed . )367 . men!, re.f and dep. reqUJr , (740 ·7025 New 3 Bedroom homeS from Chester-Eastern Sch. Otst. $214 .36 per month, Includes $460.00 month, Call for 3BR, 2BA Ooublewide. many l.l>llrades. delivery & appt., (740)992·4925 Stove, lrldge, dishwasher, set·Up. (740)385·2434 microwave. 10181 electric, 4 BDRM. HOUSE. 2 BTH.. C/A, WID hook- up, Sm.out· Nice used 3 bedroom home FULL BASEMENT IN bldg, 3ft. above ground pool. vlnyVshingle . Will help with CHESTER TWP., FLAT· deck on front/back. city ' d 1· 7'0 38 36 ewery. "' - 5~ 7 WOODS AD., $460 MO., schools.waterltrash paid.no REF. ANO OEP. REQUIRED, pets . s5501mo, dep&rel OWNER FINANCING Nice ;\/2 slnglewides From $1,800 down payment Gary (740) 828- 2750 (7,_, 40::,)99c:.::.2-4 _ 0:.:.2.:..5- - - - required . 740·446.(}969 :... 69 . Garfi eld - 2BR, 1BA Mobil e home for rent, UVU~..a i Lors o Service ·, I . c p· for GRAIN Co~e Tree Care ~r~tu.-•Fr•E.t~-'tt ?t0-441-1317 »::-r:=-- • c~ ~, L,....,;:.:;;:::;;.::::::::::;:~...l i 1 i, single rool, t Dxt 2, $750 OBO. (740)388·8126 •Central heat &AJC Pole e 5858 -------Racine area, 2 br., electric heat, wi d hookup, living - - - - - - - room, dinning room, kitchen, Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2. 1 full bath, carport & porch, Bedroom Apts. at Village MAnor and Riverside Ants. in In town, nice neighborhood, '""" close to hi{tl school, $400 Middl eport, !rom. $327 to dep., 5400 mo., includes $592. 740.992-5064. Equal water, s1twer & garbage, Housing Opportunity. available Sept. 8th, Hooe~sUckle Hills (740)949-2217 A~~rtments now acceptilg - - - - - - - - applications for 1 BR Apts. Trailer 14x70, 2 br., $300 No rental assistance avail· mo., $250 deposit, no pets, electric heat, (740)742·2714 able at this time. Rents stan al $31 0 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1996 Monte Carlo Public Nolim in N~::i:::l p~rpoae, and reserves the right PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, lhe lntendad surely aetlslactory to the aforesaid Meigs to accept and/or rsjocl o u n t y any or all bids and/or Commissioners or by any part thereof and certified check, ll'uatae Is available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111·112 Wast Second Strael, will award a contract to that Bidder which Ia In the beat Interest ot the Village of Racine. David Spencer, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular bus I· n8tlshoursloraperlod of· 180 dayo aubse· quent to publication ot thla notice. 18) 15, 16, 17, 19,20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Clerk Treasurer Village of Racine 18124,31 c ,.,. chock, or let· cashlater of credit upon a sol· vent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 titer,. auto, air, 140,000 miles, runs good $2,600 304·882· 3652 amount In la09r of tho aforesaid Malg' C o u n t y Commissioners. Bid - - - - - - - - Bonds shall be accomPublic Notice panled by Proof of Authority oftha official NOTICE TO i:ONTRAC· or agent signing the TORS bond Bid. Shall b. • · Se a led proposa I s f or sealed an d mar ked as - - - - - - - - the Pomeroy Distress Bid lor Pomeroy Public Notice Sidewalk Replacamonl Distress Sidewalk . Project, Meigs County, Replacement Pro)ect REQUEST FOR PRO· ' Ohio as per speclflca· and mailed or dellv· POSAL lions In bid packet will ered to: Notice to Contracto(&: b8 received by the Meigs County In accordancs with Meigs Co~nty Commissioners -lion 307.86 of the Commissioners at Courthouse Ohio Revised Code, their Office at the ' Pomoroy,Ohlo4576S sealed bids will be Courthouse, Pomeroy, Attention of blddere Is receiVed by the Racine Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 called to all of the VIllage Council, 405 p.m . September 20, requirements con· Main Slraet, P.O. Box 2007 and then al 1:15 talned In this bid pack· 399, Racine, Ohio p .m. at said dfflce et, particularly to the 45771 , until 9:00 a .m. opened and read aloud Federal Labor on Monday, September for the following: Standards Provisions 10th, 2007. The bids This Is a Prevailing and Davls· Bacon will then be opened Wage project. See Wages, various lnsurand read aloud at 7 :15 Specifications in bid ance requirements, p .m . on Monday, packet. various equal opportu· September fOih, 2007 Specifications and bid nlty provisions, and lor the following: forms may be secured the requirement tor a Building a Concrete at the office of Meigs payment bond and per· Skala Park at Star Mill C o u n t y formance bond tor Park. Commissioners, 100% pi the contract Bid apoc~lcati.!JnS may Courthouse, Pomeroy, price. No bidder may be picked up at the Ohio 45769 . 74Q..992· w~hdraw his bid within Clerk Treasurers 2895. A deposit of 0 thirty (301 days attar Office, at the Racine dollars will bo required the actual data of the VIllage . Municipal for eech set of plans opening tharsol. The Building, located al and spoclflcatlons, Meigs County 405 Main Strest, check made payable C o m m I s sl o n e r s Racine, Ohio, only to . The lull amount will reserve the right to qualified "Skate Park be returned within lhlr· reject anv or all bids. Contractore" with ref· ty (30) days after Mlck Davenport, erencea can submit receipt or bids. President bids. Each bid must be Meigs County The Racine Village accompanied by either Commissioners. Council ·may accept a bid bond in an (8) 30 (91 5, 12 the lowest bid, or amount of 100% of the select the bost bid lor bid amount with a 22, 23, Barns $6,495 F.ree {937)718-1o471 r Delivery ~~s.. ... run. n.~..o~:. . I much new to list, Nice clean 2 bedroom, wtd P uppies, Shots, Wormed, $300. Mother & Father also hoo'l, up. no pets, rei. for sale . 17401388 8788 required convenienUy locet67_5_·5_f6_2_ _ _ Minialure Pin cher Pups, 2 _"'_304 _·_ One bedroom Apt.· in Pt. Black/Tan females, $300 each. weeks old. Pleasant. FlKnished, vary cleanlnice. No Pets. Phone (740)388· 81 24 304•67 5- 1:lll 6 Miniature Pinscher CKC Tara Townhouse Reg . Black 1rust, '1P $300 3 Ap artments, Very paCIOOS, Wormed,stiots, M $250 · Bwks old, tails docked. 2 Bedrooms, C/A, I 112 740 . 367.0210 • no answer Balh, Aduft Pool & Baby leave message. Pool, Patio, Slart $425/Ma. No Pets, Lease Plus Pupp~sfor Sale!IFull blood· Security Deposit Required, ed Golden Retrievers. No 1740)446·3481. papers. $150. 740·992· :-----~-- 4555. Tv.1n Rivers Tower is accept· ~r~--:M~---., 0g apptical~ns for wa~ing USICAL a II Mushroom · F OPF..RATING ROOM T£CHNICIAN i 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere t~lse YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addttlon• & R1modellng · New G•rages Electrical & Plumbing Boy F uel Injection Anniversary Model low mi ter e)(trasl740·843· 9943 or 740·508·0459. Wide Variety of 992 62 1!J Lawn Seed, PonH•rny Ohro Fertilizer and ,_.,illiiiiiiliililii;;...,l 1999 National ~V Dolphin E · 23 ooo Canning l omatoes HD G · as ngme, . picked/pick own, incredible 'I 371 ot 2 1"• m• es, o . "~s. non corn, cucumbers. Rowe ok Gall 740 6 9256 sm ers. -44 • Farms. (740)247·4292 !1. ~. . Pomeroy, OH 'i W€.~~l'to\ OOL.'< &.IW. '' n\\~'i "--OUT IT h l'r.lr~ I t" II .' Stanley TreeTrimming Be Removal F•p••>~t'rltl' *Experienced. '' References Avai lable ! ' ., Call Gary Slllnley @ PEANUTS I WELL,I1Ll SAV TillS .FOR • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT VOU .. VOU'RE 'IER'< PATlENi.. 70 Pine Street • Galtipolis 446-0007 ••' ' ; I 26 Years Experience I '•I - _.,.... r~ I 740-992-6971 ::~~==~§~ • Free : Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ..... SUNSHINE CLUB ROBERT BISSEll ~ ~ coNsnum• ·New Homes 'TIL Stop & Compare Manlay'a .. -' • GARFIELD Recycling FISHING ISN'T 1'HM' HARP 513 1111 St. fll.lllll 0145110 J4H92-3114 JUST REAR aACK ANP FL.ICK IT ' . O.• llldltffiiiQ9:00m:IDIII PAYING TOP PRICES . . IIIIIIDIII Clas • Alllllhutm Wlltllls ClliiVIIC CIIIVMirS •CIIIK lllll•erslltiMn! ICall Fir CIITIIII PriCISI Technologist. Graduate of accredited surgical l«hnolog,.v program or ·', . ... ' equivalent c~perience required. CST or CST diglble. 1J.4S'r RJr ' HIM U\IDER ~T/1 • Garages ' • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 talker Raised calli a 9 Triangle 28 Stamp backing 29 leading 2: t 4 • /4 • Pass 35 Hesitant Skater's jump 37 CaiKa<nla' fort 38 Many many years 39 Wa<ldly 42 Pop a question 45 Jackie's 36 Pass Pass Pass Q - - creek source 8 fare lladlum 44 Part of SWAK 47 Discover 48 CNmbfeo 49 Switch man ~h 10 11 Holiday quail 12 Author's need 17 I knew ftl 20 On flre 21 Sudan 31 Oeletdu poahlorla bridge contract 32 Slut a lltltg spxt 33 Placs to winter 37 Royal~ 51 Notch · thape 52 Caaoa 54 Junglrau Your partner ope ns with a weak two·bid in a surt. What does it mean ~ you respond In a now suit at tha minimum level? Next, IQOk allhe No~h·South hande and decide how you would play in six spades after Wast loade the club quean. Some pairs lfOBI a new·surt roeponoo as natural and nonforclng. The opener Is expected lo pass. But most pairs play rt as Iorang. If so, t11e traditional guideline Is six and 16: at least a slx·card ault and Hl·plus high-card points. In reply, the opener raises wrth suppo~ Ieven two k>w cards In a pinch). ll he has no, support, he rebids his own suit wtth a minimum, or shows a feature (a slde·su~ aca or king) witl1 a maximum. (For ax.oorta, to l\li!P In one of lhe two unbid suits thaws a slnglelon In lhal sun and at least tl1ree-card support for raspon· dar's sutt.j In this de~, after North" opens two dla· monda, Solit11 r,eeppnde two epadas, forcing. North .,.. a mag~'hand: throe· card spade Support, the dlamord aca oppoatte a likely singleton, and a ruffing value 1n his club singleton. An ezpen would send all of lhis inlormatlon with a four-club splinter bid. But il you do not have that weapon In your arsenal, jump to tour spades. Then South bids what he expects to make. In six spades, you can alford only ona trump looer. The oorroct play is to cash tho spade aco at tnck two. Whatever happens jexcapt West's discarding!), you ruH your low club on I~ board and lead a spade toward your hand. This avoids art)' guesswork. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Slllni1V9:11 . .12:1lll11 Pleasuot Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a SurgicJtl . " • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System David Lewis 7 Featharsd 6 Granola kin 32 Sent a wire 34 Breakfast Easl shon, jerlcy ilorOICOpH . motions 41 Odda · refussl 30 noun 40 Do 23 XXI timoa C numbers 24 Novelist 42 Lot olD, Jean~ 25 Amazon 43 BIMball .L Norlb nalghbor 22 Movea with 3 Le1 have 4 Beluga product 5 Dundee L-.1......1..-1-..J...- :. , ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla Campos Celebty CI!*!M ~r~s 1111 crelted from QWtations t, laroous ~, pill wll~J.-t. · Eacto tener In ltle Clph&r DICI8 kr $10ihtr ror~~ysrb: " KUA MUT ' V LRD PUC, KUA MU l ' V s-~a LIBLKR SAV . KUA LRO YUTVLZWUARI" ZJV TJXJC PUC ... • BFLV ZJV KUA BFLV ATIJRR SJXJCIK .. y RWIIR PREVIOUS SOLUTION-' Temnology is like fislt. Tho longer it stays on the she ll, the less de~rable • becomes.' · IBM's Andrew HeHer U ll '!'HEN SCREAM TIL.L HEL.P COMES Be 'pre- pared to do ~our share to make etcher a mental or physical contrtbution to help finish work still needed ·on a project that others in the househokt p.tready a~rted . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - II you're making any social plans lor the weekend, be su re to include long-slanding friends because they'll be the most lun to spend time with. Do something wllh your newer tOOnds another time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) - An)lthing to which you put your hand is likely to be done with great fla re and in such a superior manner that it'll win you ihe admire· lion of your peers. Take your bows gra.., dousty. SAGITIAAtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You co uld be the very pe rson to show anoth· er who is depressed how to view things in a positive light instead ot only seeing_ the negative side of things. tra a Jesson your pal really' needs. C APRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - By following your Instincts you should be able to manage what need11 to be done In ways that will prod uce desirable resul ts. The successful wet; you handle things won't be by accident AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - A tciugh project you take on with someone who is much more experienced than you has stronger them usual chances lor success. Don't hesitate to team up with just such a person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't waste your time on meaningless projects or sltuations that can't make any contribution to yo ur material welt -being . However, with a little elbow grease, you should be able to gain much ARIES (March 21·April1 9) - When you see something being mismanaged Of'• · handled all wrong, you are likely to step in and shOW others just how It can be done property. Th8y'll appreciate your input. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ~ It's good to be ambitious end take on a monumental task , but you'd be smarter to do so in the quiet of your own surroundings without any kibitzttrs around . The job will go much easittr lor you . GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ Not everyone is good at handling lmangible situations, but you are. If those around you are trying to tigure out hOw to do so, don 't hesitate to step in and run the show. They'll appreciate lt. CANCER (June 21-July ~2) · Today is the day to collect something lhat ls owed you . It probably won't take much; merely a simply reminder should do it. However, if I'm wrong, don't hesi tate to be demanding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You rarely feel comfortable being a follower, eo don 't stand beel< when leadership Is called for. Step forward and take charge ol whetev@r it 111 that needs direction Yo ur Input will be waleomed. CRTHO I· I 1- I I I FNIKE,~ I I I I Is f 0 0 NI GI "Lectuna," file pllll...pl while out ofI -Witiii.Ja IIIII, "CIIIIDib tD fDel.dtab 011 comma I oaeeodllldaumb-fbe.;...,,• I' I I I I' e ~;::-tho~~ lnoto . . :J Y"" doNiop SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS No. C1e0le - BIDilpy - Jetty- Refuse - BE PERFECT "Even the best of us," the teacher told his class, "Deed to be ~ tbat it's no crime not to BE PERFECT." ARLO & JANIS I Hlt'lf. TllA[)IIIf, !;.! Pfi£:TfY I>XCI1ED.' Pleasant Valley Hospital, Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, (304) 6754340, ra~ resume to (3041b75·697S or Apply on-line at www.pvalley.org ITs~ THaN S ITi"tNG. a~p \)oiNG NdlHtNG .. 1st Church of the Nazarene 1110 1st Ave., Gallipolis Friday 31st & Sat 1st 8-3 AA!EOE I • boboi. a~ 2N 1 SOUP TO NUTZ To apply, contact WV'R Friday, Aug. 31, 2007 ® Please leave messa e ~ -~~ort:',"'1~dP.!AA"':~• ! 1 Poor a1 2 Pizazz By Bernice Bede 0101 Some alterations }IOU make in your lifestyle will be responsible tor a major transformation In handling your affairs that will not only give you an advantage over competitors but bring you glory In the process. 0 0 740-742-2293 '"., ' Racine, Ohio 45771 74()..949-2217 Pass Pass DOWN -~== BIG NATE *Insu red We Deliver To You! r 2• containers ~Astro- *Reasonable Rates Showmaster Show I' M~~!s HIS WIFE Work T-Post 6ft. $3.29 2004 HONOA 50 DIATBIKE CAMPt-"ltS & for sale. Ridden very little . .__oiMitiiiOTOiiiiiiRoiHritOMESiiiiittorl like new condition. Paid ~ 1400 new, $700 OBO. 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, Call 74Q.44 1•5138 excellent cond, ·steeps 6-8, Call 740-286·8729 04' 740· 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom 577-7629 macoon w/embossod flames. 1 of 200 made.aoo .._,I I{\ I I I "' r BUDDIES *Prompt and Quality · Rooflilg & Gutter• VInyl Siding I Painting Davidson Y at CARD FER MY AN' A SYMP'THY CARD FER Shade River Ag. Service V.C. YOUNG Ill miles since new,price J;'llr;....;..~;;.....;,..;;~ $19,000 OBO call tor j10 .HOME apartment,lo• the delails-740·949·2217. '"IPRO'~·~-· elderly/d isabled call 675- Selmer AS2 t0 Alto .._.... iiiiriiioiouiiii•=iiii'"iiiorl 6679 Equal Housing Saxophone with case . lloATSFOR , &s~~RS BASEMENT Opportu ni~ · Excellent condition. $2100 ~ ~ • WATERPROOFING - - - - - - - - new, s~l (or $900. 3392237 Unconditional lifetime guarHelp Wanted antee. Local references fur· nis~ed . Established 1975. rw Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· FRurrs& VEGETABW a...Oiiiiliiiiii.iiiliiOiiiiorl 0870, Rogers Basem ent Waterproofing. e 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 $35 A Scoop - - --=-- -- - s .,_..,;lrm'RiiiiriiiUMFMSiiiiiiiiiO.rl 10ft. $53.00 ·Patio and P9rth Decks WV036725 2001 Hcirtey Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 miles, Asking $'5000, (7 40)2455964 or (740)645-4833 2003 H8 r1e BIRFJ)AY Feed ....... $5.99/50 lb. Dog Food 21·8 ........... $9.99/50 740-985-3831 I Heritage · Soft-Tail , Anniversary Edition, 8,100 mile~ stage t kit, p!Jee & crash bilrs, e>~cellent cond $14,000 304·773·5081 or 304-593-0000 YEP !! A WHAT A DEAl!! 35537 Sl Rt. 7 North r;;;;,;~=~~;;~ FoR SALE Harley OUTGOIN' MAIL, LOWEEZY? Triumph 12% Horse AKC registered lab pupWM~R!!WS pies, all colors, 1st shots, 1 ~ wormed, ready to go, (740)541·7132 02 Kawasaki KLX 110 Dirt AKC Sheltie Collie pups, Bike, Automatic, excellent $300, AKC Pekingese $350, condition. Asking $800. 740vet checked. 740·256·1664 446-3208 or 645-4713 4833 BARNEY CLEM !! · 742 ..2332 VANS 4 ' Replacement Wlridowa Owner: James Keesee Very Good Cond. $5500 OBO, 740 245·9142 [7«l -·•••- • Rooflng • Decks Tool Box, 1995 GMC Conversion Van 2500 series w/ side wheel· chair tift 69,000 miles. 5.7 liter-engine, 4 captain chairs new tires to many extra's to list $7500.304-675-7302 ·fAVING.J' • VInyl Siding 99 Ford Ranger XLT Suparcab, 4x4, Cold AC, Too AKC Boston Terrier pups, first Shots & wormed . $200 Call 740·388·8743 . AKC Reg, ewk old Shih Tzu. puppies, Hemales, 1 male, pa ents r ml e 1 t r on P e 5 5 • 5 300 shots, $ OBO. (7401446• 0091 or (740)645 -6706 . ANI> COUSIN 4x4 • Garages FOR SAU: • Pole Buildings , _ _riliiiiiiiiiitto-,1 --. •Room Additions 30x50x 10 l:r--::---...., - COnSt rUCt'IOn Weol grudge Floahas of light Allevlllad 01 58 Seed Z7 ·VIncent van What does bidding a new suit mean? t S·UREA ......................$199/ton Sulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates j CKC Miniature Pinschers 2003 -===::;:::===. FRANK & EARNEST (HECJciNG JBcL Saulb Opening lead: "' ~AN/< Sportsmix rJr--~~--., . fi •• ' tO Years • Welcome! (740)441 -0194. r · 740·992-5929 740-416·1698 ~~ty 92 5spd Ford Ranger with topper. 3.0 Engine. 740·387· 7328 Australian Shepherd pup· pies, Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245·5984 or (740)645- ist for Hud-s.msized, t · br, Owner- uf concrete Rick Wise H-Honest 1993 Ford Super Out~ , di esel. 7.3 $3,800 OBO. 1982 Dodge 1 Ton. · $1800 080. Call 74 0·379·9887 --------2003 F·250 SupeL duty, 4WD, Ext Cab, 34o® miles $18,000. 304-675-4110 "' Q J 8 5 K 85 10 764 3 • AK Q • 7 "' A K 2 & Slrdllon T1wcKs FOR~ •• """"' "--.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 t • Craj'rsrtVm, MTD,Briggs r15 • J 62 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Sel'l!it:ing l..awn Tmetan, Mowen, lllltn.,,l Alurmy, 03 11°~'r--~:----., '64 3 I 3 872 : Jl4.773-5061 314-881-3294 COOK MOTORS 2006 Cobalt 24k $6900 2002 Cavalier 49k $4300 • Easl • • Wise Concrete A ll lypes lhrub .AQt 0 87 5 MASON MOWER 97 Camaro AS, wht w/blk racing stripes/racing spoiler. Looks/runs good. Priced to se ll $2800! 304-634·8523 K J 53 R:r.'':\lc 55 Hod a 56 14 Propped 15 Vagaa rival 16- Paulo 18 Lamon cooler 19 Beaament oink l3 Road ~ulde 26 Sheepo lllalnt Sooth Silver, loaded runs good ' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : : ; ; ; ; ; : 304·77:l-5244 I -------New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator induded. Aiso, uni1s on SR 160. Pets s • Insured & Bonded 740•653-9657 1 owner "'' Wt'"' • 740-446·0007 Toll Free 877-669.0007 : Frae Estimates 1740)446·3344 \'our Right to Kftow, Delivered Righi to MONTY hairdo Blllod , lltlu 13 Gordan 9 6' J 10 5 + AQt O S43 • I~=.;;:;H:;;:BcH;::=:; ~~~;;~~=== • A~ ANriQuFs •2&3 bedroom apartments • 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s • Gutter.ing· --:-----=---+'__ no & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • scroll I o1-ao-o1 Nonh •• Raven arms .25 cal. semi. 740.367-0536 auto pistol new in box w/ box "-·.....;FORiiiiiiiiiiSALEiillll.,.l. of shells $50.00. J.A.. 380 semi-auto pistol $100.00 or 1990 Pontiac Sunbird $125.00 for both, no trades Convertible, needs a lot of Seamless Gutters 304~-1l;.7.;S. 2;;.556 _ _ _ _., work'. but runs, make an oijer, call (740)992·1082 Roofing, Siding, Guners Drive, from $365 to $560. Stock. Call ·Ron Evans, 1· 740-446-2568. Equal 800·537·9528. Housing Opport unity. This - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL institution is an Equal Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 0pport unt·ty Provr'd er and For Concrete, Angle , Employer. Channel, Flat Bar, Steal CoNVENIENTlY tlOCAT· Grating For Drains, ED & AFFORDABLE! Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Townhouse apartments, and/or small housos FOR Tuesday. Wednesday & RENT C I ( Friday, Bam·4:30pm. Closed al 740)441·1111 Thursda~. Saturday & lor applica1ioo & Information. Sunday. (740)44f-7300 -------Outbuilding Tl 11 outslda, (304)882 3017 ('famihJ 1•)3134:1 740·367·0544 Beautiful A.- at Jacbon AERATK>N MOTOFIS 3000 rflile warranty. Stop or · ed• New & Reuu ~·;• 1 call Cook Motors 740446· Eatltea. ..52 WestwOOd Repalr l\ n •Washer/dryer hookup '•Tenant pays electric •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "'" Local Contractor trash pd. Middleport. 5061 8am-t 2pm 2002 Grand Prix 44k $4900 $425.00. No pats. Ref. - - - - - : : : : - -- - 20 others In stoc.i< starting at required. 740·843-5264. JET $1400 to $7900. 3 -month, Ellm VIew Apartments - Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room ,Additions Round balas for sale. $25 a Used relrigerators & stove. bale. Call740·992·3639 (740)388-ll173 Square bale hay for sale. SrolmNG Timothy and Orchard Grass Mix· Never Wet, $4 per bale, Gooa; hay will be hard to find this Uama 380 semi automatic winter, Buy Nowl (740)949pistol wldip, value at $275 2660 sell for $250 wlh~ster fir m. 740-992-Q2 t9. r~ - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION HAv & l.o~-------,1 Ad. Bidwell. OH (740)388-' _o1_73 _ _ _ _ _ __ SB~Ver, $460/month + sec. dep. 77 pets. Apartment for rent, no Cedar • 3BA, 1 1/2BA pets. utililies paid, (740)992· $575Jmonth +sec. dep. You pay all ulllities. Call 446· 364 4 Trailer for sale, $2,000, " ' - - - : - - - - - (740)992·5858 AttenUonl Local company offering "NO OOWN PAYMENr pro· & ACRFAGE grams for vou to buy your 1.~---iiiiiiiiiio-rl home instead of renting. ' • 100% financing 1 acres for sale located on Broad Run Road, in New • Less than perfect credit Haven, WV $34,500 accepted • Payment could be the (304)773·5881 same as rent. Locators. 9 acres Baker Rd .. $17,500 Mortgage (740)367-QOOO 080, (740)843-1047 ------- - s r IQS ale. 811 a7ii40-44F~1 ·~5460 ::;!~~-..., Feede ·-ii"iiiiii!.I<UII\I'WW.iliiiiiiiiiilil;.,.l Pomeroy, large& very dean, calls after 9pm, (740)992· 1 1/2 bath, ale, hardwo<XI 5039 floors, full basement wf2 car ~~b--lo-,--ecl--_-:-,r., a e ., wa, no garage, .small back ~ard , pets, 1/2 acre lot, Rutland $635, (740)949·2303 area, $300 dep., $350 mo., LIVIsrocK Novoclln 10 Candia Ingredient 12 Ancient Johnson' s Tree ' ask lot Greg. 111111'_....;....;_ _ _., Call&45· 2192 . I MOIIII.E Hof.n.s ' RnA ..... pets. $450 m-. deposH. 2br. Apt . on 5th Street Pt . ...I!III______.J Call 74()..:446-6890 evenJngs PIMsant $375 ask for Don ' (304)6 12-4350 · Antique berber cnalrs, bar· Roo bar pole, coke, scales, signs FOR 3 tr. apt., $425 a mo .; 2 br. and misc., (740 )992 _4197 apt., $325 e ITID., plus utili· ..., .,...._~. ··~ 2 bedroom Mobile Home In ties, 3rd Street, Racine, m.~rAJIR'1 11 740 2•• " -"-···-·tho country. • • (740)247·4292 S1 • 6 4 - - - - - - - - 663 3rd, unfurnished, car- $For Old Auto Batteries 1.78 Skyline, 14x56, good _&_refc..·_:_304.:._·6.:..7_:_5·_7.:..906c:...._ _ 2 Br • AJC, Very nice with peted, w aslie1 hookup, out- 249 $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. Cond, new cabinets/heat 28 R hous e for renl in pOrch In GallipoliS: No pets. side storage. $350/mo. plus THE BATTERY TERMINAL furnace. $3200 OBO Call Addison Twp. on State Route 74Q.446·2003 or 446-1409 utaftles. (740)245·9595. HIOO· 796.1)797 740·388-7447 - - - -- - - - 7 N. 74G-446·9177 or 645- 2 br. mobile home In Aacin~. Apartment for rent, 1·2 90 Clayton MH, newl~ 2399 $325 a month, $325deposit, Bdrm., remodeled. new car- Generator, 6•000 W. 11 Hp., Briggs & Stranon. electric rem odeled· new carpet, new 3 bedr oom house In years lease, no pets, no pet, stove & trig ., water, start, $1100 firm , (304)773- j ' fot" and 15 foot, Call Jim's Farm ~-rent at Spfingvaney Plaza. Equipment, 740•446•9n 7 Prime commercial required. 6 Rooms, 2 Bath Pomeroy and Middleport, with porch & garage. 33625 stlCllflty deposit required, ·no New S()la & love seal, $400. Whitshill Rd, Rutland, OH . pels, 740-992·2218. Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Call (614)277·9254 or (614)805·7074. --'-----::-:---Nice 3br on SA 160, 1 mile lrom Holzer. $650/mo • sec.dep. 740-441 -5062 or 740·379·2923 ' tycoon 46 111601 1 Duffel filler 50 5 Gl... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Big Sole on Hay HOops and Call Wayne (404~36,02 ll<ush u - 4 5 6 7 10 I ·------_.1 rC16 Phillip Alder street . parting. Great IOCa· trade. (740)222-.t1202 Uonl 749 Third Avenue in Cell · 44&6271 REDUCED! Brand new homo in Gallipolis. 2BR, ACROSS 763 Bobcat S~d loador, Commercial building "For Kubota [)jeael Engine, Rent" 1800 llqUIIre feet. ott $9,01)0. will oooolder partial New Haven, 4+ acres. 3 br., 5148f8B2<3-41B.S25.ooo.oo 2 Ill!., total elect., gas log - - - -- - -- HUD HOMES! 3bd only firopt-. trig., ..,.,.., dish- Mobile Home lot for rent in 113 2501 MO<e 1-4bcl washer, hot tub outside. Point Pleasant, wv. homes ' avelllblel From for 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments R M-'- C groat view, $53,000, $1 25/month +$tOO/deposit. S199/mol Sll.dn ant, .,.. ounty, In 304882·3021 ,740-441 ·9331 Cai1 740·388·812B ' town, No Pel&. Deposit - -- - ' - - - - - - 20yrw08%. For tlotlnga Older frame home. 3BR, 800-55....109 xF144 Raqulred, (740)992·5174 or Trailer lot for rent Just above (740)441-Q110. SS.OOO. • Twt> Call 36HI654 Of 64S. r BRIDGE and Addison 304-593- mil~~----•·., onlyl304·773· 8187 • TwoMH'sforrent. Both2BR. $450/rent+dap $550/rent+dep. ' NEA Crossword Puzzle \ �- Thursday, August 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Personal Finance Guide inside .today's Sentinel Support group tomeet,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio C I ' IS • \ ol .-. ~· ~o . ,) II OS Chevy Suburbu LT 4x4 OS Chevy Impala Top of the tile! 3rd Sea~ Suroof, DVD Player, IS,MO Low Miles .· ~ite with P'IY doth bucket seats Allaium Wheels, Oily ~701 Low Miles ru $1B,BDO Is ,JI,BBO , . $3/,BfD ,, 111,1011 "S., Q7 Buick LaCrosse 17 Cbevy Uplannder Vaa AU 4,MO to lt,MO Low Mleb 7hssea~er, R• Air Coadltloler, Oily 8,888 verz Low Miles Stirling@ SIB,BIID IVu 12UIID IS $18,111 OS CadiUac DeVille Oily 26,800 Miles, Wbite w/Gny Iaterior _ Power Everytbiag, Expect Quliii! w, $2S.IDO Is $21,BIID ru ,,,.,, Sl2,BBD '. ! 00.... "'''' '"ul ,11h •" •llt Ttl I·· ~~•• Commissioners to reduce PRC eligibility SENTINEL PUBLISHES MONDAY J. grams include some training services, cash for car repairs necessary for employment, POMEROY - Meigs work uniforms, and even County Commissioners relocation assistance for expect to reduce eligibility familie s who find employfor programs funded through ment outs!de of the county the Prevention, Retention and ml!St relocate, but canand Contingency program at not afford to do so. the Department of Job and Last week, commissionFamily Services in order to ers discontinued contracts comp.ensate for cuts in state with the University of Rio and federal funding. Grande and the AthensThe DJFS has proposed Meigs Educational Service reducing eligibility for ser- Center and reduced a convices under the PRC pro- tract with Meigs County gram from 200 percent of Economic Development, federal poverty guidelines for a net savings of about to 100 percent. PRC pro- $ 130.000. The action was BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .CDM POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel will publish Monday, but its business and advertising offices will be closed for the Labor Day holiday. Regular business hours resume Tuesday. 06 Pontiac G6 4dr Power Wiadows &Door Locks, Croise Coatro~ CD Plaver, Economical I HI I»\\ . \l 'f:t 1SI ;p , :!- SPORTS • Eastern survives Lady Marauders in a classic. See Page 81 designed to address, in part, a projected $850,000 loss in state and federal public assistance funding. Commissioners also voted not to renew a $90,000 contract with the ESC for the Abstinence Builds Character program when it expires at the end of August. Meeting Thursday, commissioners discussed amending the county's PRC plan to reduce eligibility, but recessed until '10 a.m. Friday without action. Board President Mick Davenport said commissioners expect to act on the recommendation todjty. In other business, commissioners met with Jack Cooper of General Preservation Corporation, regarding their plans to tuckpoint the sandstone along the street level of the county courthouse. Cooper presented commissioners wtth a bid of $9,675 for the work. Cooper 's company has worked on several courthouses in the region, including those in Athens, Adams and Monroe counties. Commissioners also: • Appointed Engineer Eugene Triplett to serve as the applicant for Round 22 fund- ing in the Issue ll program. • Approved a contract for daycare services for DJFS clients through Tiny Tech of Middleport. • Approved a contract with Corporation for Ohio ApP.alachmn Development's Chtld Care Resource Center; for mandatory training for daycare providers, at a cost of $5,182. • Approved payment of bills tn the amount of $205,720.37. Present were Davenport and Commissioner Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Retrial • awmts 04 Cavalier 4dr Red, 5Speed, AJC, Gas Saver! Ill I?,BBIIS $5,400 ... OS Monte Carlo .·le,OM Miles, SHYer with Gnphite Clod! 87 Pontiac Grand prix 4dr 07 Chevy Malibu .me wlo Tu c~ .tey~ Autollitic, AJC, Power Wladows & Locks 111814,10011 $12,& Mid Size Valae, 5PISSelcer, WfiiEqai~ . OS Chevy Equiaox LT OS GMC Envoy 4x4 AD ~eel Drive, Loaded with optiols! · Black wii Grap~ire_ Cloth, Power Su•roof, mPoiSed ww., ~ 1;uee Milts "3"11 Stock lllcktt Seats, Allainum Wlieels ru lli.IDDis SIO,IDO ru SII,IIIIDIS $14,1• Golla Bo! ledur:lll fl fii,IIID -OS Cbevy Cobalt LS 4dr 29,f80 Miles, Red w/AllllliDam Wheels, Cnlise Coatrel, Power Windows &Locks, Very Clean B.acufD $11,1110 George Wright of the Merchants Association works with Judi Flowers, seated, and Edna Weber of Farmers Bank on completing details for the annu. al duck derby to be held at the Sternwheel lllveifest. Adoption papers for ducks 1 . at $5 each are · available at down- . 84 Cavalier 4Door Automatic Trans., A/C, 53,010 Miles, CD Plal!f _ Priced fD Sell $7,41S. town Pomeroy businesses. 0BrrUARIES Chlldone Hoelltch/photo Page A5 • Mic~elle Plantz · • Or~tha Snider ' 04 Trailblazer EXT 7Passe~&er Sntla&! Extn Cleaa, Sunroof, Cloth Interior, 4Wheel Drive Reduced fo $11,500 XLT 07 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab OS Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab Loaded, LTZ, 414, GM Company Ve~kle, Oa~ 5,71t Miles, AU Power~· 4r4, One Local Olmer, VS, Air, Auto, 116 BISCOII/If NOW!!!I W/f lodellt'• Beadp! 314 Crew Cab 06 414, ExL Cab, Jast Trlded, 011~ l9K Cmful Miles! Two Tooe Pail~ New Premium Tirts, 414 Model, We Sold It New, Dan1111 Diesel, Camper 'topper Set lip '" 'tow!!!! 01~ 24,HI Miles, 06 Chevrolet Colorado Crew Cab Red, Oily U,Ht Miles, LociUy Owaed, Clean Iaside &01~ P. Wlldoes &Lo48, Till, Cruise &CD 06 Cbevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 Wue Gnuite In Color, 40-20-40 Seatina, Z.71 Model, SUPBRC£DN1 Gnyslone Z.71 Model, 4x4, Rear Tonneau Cover, P. Sea~ 5J V8 Towlug Package, Only 32,000 Mlies INSIDE • Suess-eptible lessons on handling conflict . .See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page A5 • Diocese to bless cathedral cornerstone. See Page A6 WEATIIER on which they cross the finish line near the lower parking lot. · Again this year the grand prize will POMEROY- Adoption papers for be $1,000 in Pomeroy Chamber of ducks to be entered in the Sternwheel Commerce bucks which can be spent at Riverfe st derby on the Ohio River are the business of any Chamber member. no w avai lable for purchase from ln addition to the grand prize. there wi 11 downtown Pomerov merchants. also be three savings bonds from banks Sponsored by" the Pomeroy - $250 each from Farmers Bank and Merchants As soc iation, the duck the Ohio Valley Bank, and $100 from derby will be held on Sept. IS - the Peoples Bank, along with dozens of · Saturday of Riverfest. At ..4 p.m. the other prizes including tickets to Cedar hundreds of ducks wi 11 be dumped Point, free rides on the Hocking Valley from a boat into the middle of the river Railway, and many merchandise gifts in an area well above downtown. do nated by local business owners. The appropriate papers for "ownPrizes will be awarded to the owners of the numbered ducks in the order in ing" one of the numbered ducks can be BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . purchased for $5 each at local business places and then during Riverfest which begins on Sept. 13 at a booth on the parking· lot until time for the ducks to go into the river. Again thi s year George Wright of the Merchants Association is chairman of the event, assisted by Judi Flowers and Edna Weber of Farmers Bank. Nancy Thoene of the Merchants Association is in charge of soliciting prizes to go to the owners of ducks crossing the finishing line tirst. Proceeds from the derby will go into special projects of the Merchants Association including downtown beautification. Group to finalize revitalization cost estimates 04 Cbevy Silverado Ext Cab w/1 Model, 2Wleel Drine, 4.8 V~ Air, Auto, New Premium Tires One £Deal Owner! 87 Cbevy Silverado LTZ, ExL Cab. 414 M~ White wJEboay Leatlter, Loaded w/Options GM ComtpJ Hue. Vebide, Oily MGO Miles DetaHo on Page AS sare 7'h•usaads! INDEX 2 SECTIONS - As Low As 9.1'/a APR On Used Cars See Dealer _ For Details! 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye Edition A7 CalendarS A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values .a *All rebates to dealer! *Jill Prices good thru August 18th 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH '1'811 ,.,. 1-1177-4411-BBBB ( ment , removal of old street BREEO@MYDAILYSENTI NELCOM li ghts and install ation of 30 new ones, and other MIDDLEPORT - Final streetscape elements, as cusl eslimales on all phases well as cost projections for of Middleport' s proposed building fa\ade improvedowntown revitalization ments planned by busi ness project are expectetl before owners. a second pub Iic hearing is A secontl public hearing on the village's upcoming held nextmonlh. Those estimates will app lication for Tier II include projected cosls of dDwntown revitalization sidewal k and curb replace- funds is set fo r vill age counBY BRIAN A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section As © 2007 Ohip Valley Publishing Co. J. REED cil's next meeting on Sept. 10. The first hearing was held Monday even ing. Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Mike Gerlach said 24 building and business owners have expressed plan s to participate in the project if funding is awarded later thi s year. Meet ing Thursday, the Middleport Development Group continued to update a "to-do" list in preparation for the October filing of a full application for funding the Ohio through Department of D~velopment. Included in the work to· be done are building surveys, cost estimates for public projects and cost estimates for individual participant~ in the projects. Please see Finalize, AS Smoking cessation classes to begin in Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT. BSERGE NH}MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A "Freedom From Smoking" cessation clinic will begin al 6 p.m. on Monday. Sepl. 10 at Holzer Tobacco Prevent ion Me igs at 115 West Second Street. The clinic/classes are free as are nicotine patches and gum if approved for usc· by ~ meet twice a week during a physician. The "f'reedom From the client's "quit week." The lirst session on ~epl. Smoking" classes are based on a curriculum approved by 10 is called ·'Thinking about the American Lung Quilling'' with Tobacco Association with funding Prevention Specialist Lora provided l"rnm the Ohio Rawson who works out ol" Meigs oiTice. Tobacco Prevemion the Foundation · and admi,nis- Throughout the clinic, longtered through Holzer term freedom from tobacco Tobacco Prevention. Classes will be the emphasis. The last for one hour and contin- clinic also includes the latest , tw for eight weeks. Classes improved skills for studying the habit, building motivation, coping wi th urges, making a plan, recovery and support. stress management, wei ght control. eKerdse. assertive wmm unication and relapse prevention. "Freedom From Smoking" offers a systematic approach 10 cessation efforts, allowing participants lo work on the Please see Classes, AS Pomeroy resident STAFF REPORT NEWS41MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CLEVELAND A Pomeroy man was acquitted of felony charges involving four women, but the jury hearing the case deadlocked on reaching a verdict in connection with a fifth woman. Daniel Carl Wolfe, 11, will face a retrial in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported in its Thursday editions. · A six-man, six-woman jury reached a verdict Wednesday clearing Wolfe of accusations of assault, molestation and bullying that came from four women who attended Notre Dame College in South Euclid, where Wolfe was a student. But the jurors were unable, after four days of deliberation, 10 reach a decision on many of the counts involving a fifth accuser, a fellow freshman athlete at the college, the Plain Dealer reported. Judge Holli e Gallagher said she will soon set a date for a retrial. Please see RetriaL AS Southern approves personnel Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<ii>MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM RACINE - · Personnel issues, including the approval of substitute teachers and classified staff were front and center at the most recent meeting of the Southern Local School Board. . The board approved the following substitu te reachers for the 2007-08 school year: Carrie Abbott , Patrece Beegle, Amanda Brooks, Eric Brown, li se Burris, Suzanne Cammarata, Teresa Carr, Amy Clark , Janice Curry, Jan Eldridge, James Essick, Marge Felly, Randall Fulks. Vicki Griffin, Mary Hill. Loraine Kombudo, Ron Logan. Jennifer McBride, Cindy Parker. Rena Ransom, Carissa Reppert, Nathan Robinette, Deborah Sayre, Ryan Sleight, Angie Smith, Tonya Smith. Evelyn Stanley. Roxanne Williams, Delores Wolfe, Leslie Dunfee. Jennifer Orion, Alden Waitt, Bill Downie, Jan Norris, Patricia Thomas. Please see Sputhem, AS ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 30, 2007 barker gilkey horden hunt niday quivey russell slater