http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c166cd9972722fa80abd186365ebb89f.pdf 497896fe2a1feef0cc2d5e271720a99a PDF Text Text • Augu~t www.mydailysentinel.com 31 , 2006 Lockheed Martin wins contract to send astronauts back to the moon, A2 Dollar General customers donate to God's NET, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .'iOl'ENTS o Vol. ;,6, No. tH FIHI>l1Y , SEIYJ'EMHEK "'"'"·nt)dail~'l'lllirlo'l .<·om 1 , :!llllb Commissioners approve dog ·pound fee hikes. SPORTS • Eastern rolls past Meigs. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners approved increases in adoption fees, registration, and other dog pound- fees at Thursday's regular meeting. The fee increases were requested by Dog Warden Tom Proffitt, and are designed to help offset the increases in operating costs at the pound, located adja· cent to the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Proffitt · cited the 'increase in fuel costs and other operating expenses in recommending the fee hikes. Commissioners approved the following inc'reases: registration (dog tags). from $4 to $8, adoption fee, $10 to $15, reclaim fee, $15 to $20, boarding, $4/day to $6, late tags, $8 to $12, and kennel license, $20 to $25. The fee i1.1creases will go into effect immedimely. Commissioners commended Proffitt for seeing to a number of improvements at the pound, inducting the installation of new restroom facilities for visitors, new fencing and the construction of an outdoor exercise area for dogs housed in the pound. Proffitt said five dogs were adopted in a three- hour period during " recent open house. event at the pound. Commissioners abo ~ Approved appropriations ad.JU>tments for the board of elections. totaling $3.380. o Approved a request from the Department of Job and Family Services for purchase of laptop computer from Superior Office Service, at $2,500, to be • o reimbursed through the Public A,sistance Fund. o Appro1·eu a contract bet ween DJ FS anLI COAD Child Care · Resource Netwurk for CPR and first aid training for Type . B daycare providers. at a cost of $6,54Y for nine training sessions. Presem were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Koker hired as Southern treasurer BY BETH SERGENT · ' BS ERG ENT@ MY DA.I LYSENTINEL. COM OBITUARIES Page AS· • Maxin-e M..Evans • Roger Jefferies Glass ·INSIDE • Scientists tum immune cells into tumor fighters to treat melanoma. See Page A2 • Soaked Carolinas under hurricane watch, Va, readies for Emesto. See Page AS • How good it is ... or can be. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A6 WEATHER RACINE - Richard A. Koker, interim treasurer for the Southern Local School District was recently offered the position on a full time basis, an offer which he accepted. The Southern Local S9hoo1 . Board approved a two-year contract with Koker commencing Jan. I, · 2007 until the organization" al meeting of January, 2009 at a salary of $50,000 per calendar year. Koker has been working as interim treasurer since July upon the resignation of Dennie Hill. Koker, who resides in Syracuse, recently resigned his full time position as treasurer for Alexander Local Schools to work closer to home. Koker will continue to work at Alexander until his position there is filled. The board also accepted the resignation of Southern Elementary School teacher Scott Wickline. Both Sorgenl/photo Local band Swamp Jeuce, otherwise known as (from lett) Dust1n and David Mullins and Robbie Cundiff earned a spot on the X-Fest.concert stage at 3 p.m .. Sept. 16 at Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington , W.Va. Jeuce's BY BETH SERGENT Please see Treasurer, AS Mason Bob Evans restaurant going smoke-free 0 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - . How does Swamp Jeuce, a working-class rock band based partially in Rutland, make it to the annual X-Fest concert in Huntington, W.Va.? Their families, fans and their work which is playing music when and where'i'er they can. · Swamp Jeuce was chosen for X-Fest from a field of 50 bands that were gradually narrowed down via CO's, live 1 loX-Fest trom performances and fan panicipation. What is X-Fest you ask? X-Fest is an annual concert sponsored by Huntington's WAMX X-1 06.3 radio station featuring national hard rock and .metal bands as well as the best music the local scene has to offer which will this year include Swamp Jeuce. In fact Swamp Jeuce ·is the first band from Meigs or Galli a counties to participate in the cbncert in the I0 years since X-Fest started. Band members David (guitar/lead vocals! and Dustin Mullins (drums) are from nearby Morgan Township in Gallia Coumy where they attended Kyger Creek High School while member Robbie CundifF (bassist) who allended Meigs High School lives in Rutland. Even though the band has ties to both counties. Swamp Jeuce is known as "Me ig.s County .Boys" though they are all gmwn up now and feel their Please see X-Fest. AS Happy birthday to.you' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - The Bob Evans Restaurant has announced that it will be designated non-smoking, effective Monday, Sept. 4. The decision to change opfrations to non-smoking is the result of customer comments, national and local restaurant industry trends and the recent U.S. Surgeon General's report issued June 27. The Mason Bob Evans, located at 20 Mallard Lane, is one of six in the region that will go "smoke free" .within a two- week period, noted Bob Evans Vice President Regional Director Joe LeGros. The other restaurants to be designated non-smoking are in Elkins, W.Va., and Rio · Grande, Portsmouth Gallipolis. and Waverly, Ohio. The M<tson Restaurant se<tts ~ason Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAUES Annie's Mailb.ox A3 A8 Buckeye Edition Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith o Values A6-7 Movies . · As CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • NTIAC • B ICK • C 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.com . *'Mflth Approved c:redlt throush GMAC • Sale ends July 3'1, :Z006 NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 88 As 8 Section A3 © 2006 Ohi? VallL")' Publishii1g Co. Please see Mason, AS ,.' t Unions ·throw support to Phillips in house ·race STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAll\'SENTINEl .COM ATHENS Representatives of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. Service . Employees International Union. and the Ohio Federation of Teachers imnounced their endorsement of Debbie Phillips for State Representative in the '!2nd House District. · Phillips and union repre~cntatiave~ . . Beth Sergent/ photo "Poke al Not too many people can s~y they were serenaded by the Me1gs H1gh School Marauder foot ball team but that's just what happened to Ken McCullough yesterday on h1s 65th birthday. McCullough, of McCullough and H1ffle Drugs (Swisher and Lohse) heard a ruckus on Mha1n Street and came rushmg out to fmd the team ready to WISh htm a happy birthday w1t a chorus of "Happy Birthday to You." McCullough and Riffle Drugs are a team supporter and I · McCullough ·himself was a football player back in the Pomeroy High School days. Please see Phillips, AS \: " a Wednesday news conference about Ohio economic trcmls. ami lheir impact in the '!2nd Hnu'c Distri<:t. "Ohin 1,." lnst mnre than one -humlrcLI ,ixty thousand . manufacturin~ johs in the . ''"t five ve,;r< and more • �, The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ·SciENCE Friday, September t, 2006 Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON NASA on Thursday gave a multibillion-dollar contract to build a manned lunar spaceship to Lockheed Martin Corp., the aerospace leader that usually bui Ids unmanned rockets. ·The nation's space agency plans to use the Orion crew exploration vehicle to replace the space shuttle fleet, take astronauts to the moon and perhaps to Mars. Unlike Apollo and earlier spacecraft perched atop rockets, it will be reusable. NASA estimated the cost at S7 .5 billion through 2019 fur likely eight separate spaceships. , The last time NASA awarded a manned spaceship contract to Lockheed Martin or Bethesda, Md., was in 1996 for a spaceplane that was supposed to replace the space shuttle. NASA spent $912 million and the ship, called X-33, never got built because of technical problems. · Lockheed Martin Vice President John Karas said his company will succeed with Ori6n compared to its failure with X-33, because "we're not shooting as far. .. I'd say it · (Orion) is within reach." While Orion won't break much new technological ground, Karas' said Lockheed is pleased because of where Orion is going: "For me it's about exploring; it's about adventure. It's great to be with NASA and · go out and explore." The only other competitor for the contract was a team made up of Northrop Grumman Corp. , the world's largest shipbuilder and third-largest military contractor, and Boeing Co. "We feel we have an achievable design," said Doug Cooke, a deputy associate administrator when why Lockheed asked Martin was chosen over the competing team. ''This is a design that is based on known capabilities. We know that this can be built so there are some differences there. perhaps." Although all of NASA's 10 centers will provide engineering support on · Orion. the majority of the work wi II be at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and final assembly will be completed at 'the Kennedy Space Cemer in Florida. Lockheed Martin spokeswoman Joan Underwood said the Orion project will create about 2,300 new jobs: some 1,200 in Houston ; 600 in Colorado, 300 in Florida and 200 in Loui siana. · In picking Lockheed Martin for Orion, described by NASA's chief as "Apollo on steroids," NASA bypassed Apollo throwbacks Nonhrop Grumman of Los Angeles and its chief subcontractor Boeing of Chicago. Nonhrop Grumman predecessor built the Apollo lunar lander. Companies bought by Boeing built the Apollo, Gemini, a~d Mercury capsules, Sky lab and the space shuttle. "NASA decided to do something different and go with a company that has nut been in · manned space before, sort of spreading the wealth an·d making sure they 've got two contractors AP Photo that know the manned space business," said aerospace NASA Deputy Associate Administrator for the Exploration · System!? Missiori Directorate industry analyst Paul Nisbet, Doug Cooke, right, accompanied by NASA Associate Administrator for the Exploration Systems Directorate Scott Horowitz, take part in a news conference at NASA headquarters president of JSA Research. Lockheed Martin built sev- in Washington Thursday to announce that Lockheed Martin Corp. was selected as the eral unmanned probes , prime· contractor for the design, development and construction of Orion, the next generaincluding: 1998's Lunar tion crew pi lot~d spacecraft. Prospector; 1976 Viking probes of Mars; Mars ent from what NASA want- capsule-like replaceme.nt billion on shullle follow -up Reconnaissance Orbiter. ed. Its first submission . for the 25-year-old space. ships that never were built, which entered the red planet 's looked more like the since- shuttle fleet that is supposed according to the U.S. orbit earlier this year; and the . abandoned X-33 spaceplane to retire in four years, after Government Accountability 1999 Mars Climate. Orbiter, . and less like a capsule. completion of the interna- Office, the independent which crashed because of .a NASA told Lockheed tional space station. auditing ann of Congress. Lockheed ·Martin/NASA Manin it wanu;d an Apollo"Space is no longer going This time it's different, mismatching of metric and like capsule, so the compa- to be a destination that we NASA claims. That 's visit briefly," NASA associate because after the Columbia English measurement units. ny changed its proposal. Before the announcement If all goes well, the first administrator Scott Horowitz accident in 2003, President Lockheed Martin released test flight of Orion will be said Thursday. "We're going Bush proposed a massive few details about its ~roposal. September 2014 and astra- to learn to live off the land exploration plan. It would Their plan was heavtly open- nauts could return to the like the pioneers did." put astronauts on the moon ended, allowing NASA the moon by late 2019 or 2020, This is hardly the first for the first time since 1972, ultimate decision on reusabil- NASA estimates. Karas said; time NASA has made a big with plans for a home base. ity of Orion and landing sites. if asked, his company could deal over a next-generation The plan also would ultiLockheed Martin's initial make the first flight in 2013. spaceship. Since the 1980s, mately ·send people to Mars. prpposal was vastly differOrion will be the Apollo NASA has spent about $4.8 Orion is JUSt part of an exploration program called Constellation that includes the Ares I and V rockets that will power the Orion capsule and a cargo vehicle into orbit and beyond. The program will reduce the risk of a fatal accident to astronauts from 1-in-200 currently for the shuttle to · 1-in-2000 for the new Constellation program, Orion project manager Skip Hatfield said last week. . In July, the GAO warned that NASA was heading down the wrong path in choosing an Orion-builder by late August or early .September. · "This approach increases the risk that the project will · encounter significant cost overruns, schedule delays and decreased capability,'.' the GAO warned . . The 'competition involved the .three largest aerospace companies in the United ' States. ·'It's between tweedledum and· tweedledee," said American University public policy professor Howard McCurdy, author of several books about the American space program. "They're both using the same management systems and the same technical systems that got us to the moon the first time." "None of these companies know how to cost innovate," McCurdy said. 'They're · basically aerospace divisions that depend on government contracts. Their whole incentive, based on the international space station, is to drive up costs," The Orion spaceship will look familiar to the baqy boomer set. NASA told the contrac' tors to build a capsule that looks just like Apollo and can carry four a&tronauts tq the moon and six to the international space station ' orbiting Earth. It should have a service module that ._, brings it to the moon. Associated Press Writet Mike . Schneider In Capt Canaveral, Fla.. conl tributed to this report. AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON Government scientists turned regular blood cells into tumor attackers · that wiped out all signs of can. cer in two men with advanced melanoma. The striking finding. unveiled Thursday, marks an important step in the quest for gene therapy for cancer. But the genetically altered cells didn't help 15 other melanoma victims. So scientists are trying to strengthen the shots. Still, the National Cancer Institute called its experiment the first real success in cancer gene therapy because it fought cancer's worst stage, when it has spread through the body, unlike earlier attempts that targeted single tumors. And the government hopes to soon begin testing the gene therapy in small numbers of patie.nts dying from more common cancers, such as .advanced breast or colon cancer. The hope is that one day, such treatment might provide long-lasting tumor suppression. "It's not like chemotheraPY or radiation, where as soon as you're done, you' re done," said lead researcher Dr. Steven Rosenberg, the NCI 's surgery chief. "We're giving living cells which continue to grow and func tion· in the body." The first two successful patients appear melanomafree alp1ost two years after infusions of tumor fighters made from their own blood. Doctors can't predict · how the men will fare long-term . Melanoma, the most aggressive skin cancer and killer of almost 8,000 · Americans a year, is notorious for returning years af!CJ' patients think they've subdued it. "I'm cu red for now," is how a grateful Mark Origer, 53, of Watertown, Wis .. put , it after a checkup from 1\iCI doctors this week. "I know •• how fortunate I am to have gone through this and responded to this. Not everybody's that lucky." Cancer specialists praised the work, published Thursday by the journal Science, but warned that years of additional research are needed. "Clearly this is a first step," cautioned Dr. Len Lichtenfeld of the American Canter Society. "We have to be very cautious about not raisi,ng hopes too much." . But, ,''it is exciting," he added . "It certainly is a proof of concept that this approach will work." NCI's Rosenberg has long led a tantalizing research field: how to harness the body's immune system to fight cancer. White blood cells called T-lymphocytes hunt down germs and other foreign tissue. But cancerous cells look a lot like healthy cells, making it hard for those T-~·ells to spot a problem. By 2002, Rosenberg had made a breakthrough. He found small numbers of cancer:fighting T-cells inside some patients with advanced melanoma. lie literally pulled those cells out or their blood, and grew billions more of them in laboratory dishes, enough to have a chance at overwhelming a tumor when they're pumpefl back into patienis. About half significantly improve after this so-called "celltransfer therapy." But few melanoma patients make enough cancer-fighting T-cells naturally for scientists to spot in their · bloodstream, and T-cells that attack other cancers are virtually impossible to find. So Rosenberg and colleagues set out to create those tumor fi ghters from scratch. The scientists took normal lymphocytes - ones that don't recognize cancer - out of 17 patients with advanced melanoma who had exhausted their treatment options. They infected those cell,s with a virus cltr- rying genes that create Tcell receptors, essentially homing devices for, in this case, melanoma. (Different genes create receptors for other cancers.) · "We can take a normal cell from you or me or any patient . and ·'· convert that cell into a cell that recogcancer," nizes the Rosenberg explained. In 15 of the 17 patients who tried it, the newly armed cells took root and grew at low levels for a few months. But only two saw their tumors gradually fade away - Origer and a 30year-old whQse T-cell 'levels remained super-high for over a year. Why did the genetically altered cells flourish in only two people? "That's the critical question," said Dr. Patrick Hwu, melanoma ·chairman at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, who once worked with the NCl team. · Picking the right lympho- cyte to genetically alter isn '.t easy- there are many different kinds - or perhaps more ptecise T-cell receptors wer~ needed, Hwu suggested. But "these are all solvable issues," he stressed, calling the study "one of the first documented, effective cases of cancer gene therapy working." Don't forget to say "Thanks" BY KATHY MITCH ELL AND MARCY SuGAR quate and very angry. I love that are none of her business. him so much. I am never too while my NEW boyfriend tired for him. I just wish sat a few feet away. Dear Amiie: I have been those feelings were reciproLast week , within five married for nearly eight cated. - What's the Deal minutes of walking in the · months to a man I dated for. in Ohio? door, Hazel asked where my seven years. I often wonder Dear Ohio: There could boyfriend was and if we had what happened since we be any number of reasons already broken up . Then she walked down the aisle. We why your husband isn't started harping on me about love each other very much. interested in you . He may when I'm going to have We communicate whenever be so involved with the porn children. It took all my there's a problem. However, that there's no energy left patience not to yell at her. my husband sees no prob- for you; he rna~ be asex ual: I don't know how much lem in what 1 am about to he may be havmg an affair: more of this I can take . My tell you. he may be gay; he may have mom doesn't speak to my He is not interested in me a physical problem . The aunt. My father says · Hazel physically . I can walk best way to find out is is bitter and mean and to around stark naked and he through counsel·ing . Instead ignore her. I live six hours won't make a pass. When I of telling him he has a prob- from Grandma and cannot try to initiate ~ex, he tells me lem, say your marriage is in stomach another trip like he's too tired. Of course, he trouble, because it is. Ask this. How do I deal with this plays softball with his bud- him to go with you for woman? .:... Niece of the dies two nights a week and counseling because YOU Witch of the West is never too tired for that. are unhappy ·and need his Dear Niece: You · ignore Early in our marriage, I help . If he still refuses , go her, while remaining polite. caught him browsing on without him and decide Say hello to Aunt Hazel pornographic websites, yet what is best for you to do. when you walk in the door he tells me all the time how Dear Annie: I have an and go straight to Grandma. beautiful I am. I work out aunt who makes my life . Do not respond to any rude three to five times a week unbearable every time I see or intrusive questions. just and play sports on the her·. Unfortunately, my smile and change the subweekends. I've been told by grandmother lives with this ject. (She asks, "Did you strangers and relatives that I aunt, so any time I want to break up . with your should be a model , so it's see Grandma, I have to see boyfriend?" and you not like I'm unattractive. "Aunt Hazel." respond, "Is that a new I've talked to him about During one visit , Hazel blouse?") Direct your conhis lack of interest, and he made negative comments versation to Grandma, and · sees absolutely no problem , about my cousin's weight, when you have had enough , so he won't agree to coun- and then she started in on me say goodbye and leave . You seling. AU of this has left about an ex-boyfriend, are being a gqod grandme feeling resentful, inade- grilling me with 'questions daughter. Don't let Aunt • Ads must be paid for in ~dvance . . ' Yoo 2 Col. x 4" i1 ~. ' .:::'' ' ' 1 Col. x 2" - . ~ .. · 1 Cql: ;, x3" ,.f: ' Hazel push your buttons . Dear Annie: This is . in response to "Jane," who complained about people . naming their children " Pretty" and "Cupcake." They don't do it to make their ·kids different or interesting, it is· simply a matter of convenience. This way, those girls won't have to go through· the pain and hardship of thinking up a stage name when they become strippers. - A Girl in the South Dear Soutll: We ' re glad you got that out of your system . There is some truth that children tend to live up to their names, and some parents don't put enough thought into the impression those names give. But it's the raising of the child that counts most. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann L'anders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators SyndicaJe writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. .,llf Borders and Artwork may vary. , Manalletd • 69' 157" .... non-perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank program. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Quarterly_ birthdays. Ways and Means Committee auction . Bring auction items. POMEROY - Regular meeting of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, with dinner at 7 p.m. Bring membership dues. Public meetings Friday, Sept. 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Ordinance Committee, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. SPONSORtD BY Younglltown • 72" 158" ~ 7;-J;i' *Columbus ss· 157• Ctnclnnau •69" 161 ° ~ Portamouth • " / ~· ~ 70"161" J 'i-A. C> 2006 ~ ClOudy ~ t......__:) ~ Q Panty Thunder· storms ~ .• 1,1,, ~ ' ' Cloudy ~ Showers 0 '-. ~ ~ · ... .. Flurries Ram • * Snow Ice G •• • •• Weather Unclerground • AP Friday•. .Rain likely with a 50s . Northwest winds chance of thunderstorms. around 5 mph. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday and Sunday Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph . night.,,Pm1ly cloudy. Highs Chance of rain 70 percent. around 80. Lows in the . Friday night. ..Mostly upper 50s. cloudy. Rain likely with a Labor Day and Monday chance of thunderstorms in uight ...Partly cloudy with a the evening ...Then scattered chance of showers and showers after midnight. thunderstorms. Highs in the Lows in the upper 50s. upper 70s. Lows in the Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. upper 50s. Chance of rain Chance of rain 60 percent. · 40 percent. through Saturday...Mostly cloudy Tuesday with isolated showers. Wednesday...Partly cloudy Highs in the lower 70s. with a chance of showers North winds 5 to 10 mph. and thunderstorms. Highs in Chance of rain 20 percent. the upper 70s. Lows in the Saturday night .•.Partly upper 50s. Chance of rain cloudy. Lows in the upper 30 percent. Local Stocks ACI- 32.75 AEP -36.48 Akzo- 57.43 BIG-18.35 Bob Evans - 28.34 BorgWarner- 56.71 CENX- 34.71 Champion - 6.50 Charming Shops- 13.16 City Holding - 39.38 Col- 52.43 DG-12.86 DuPont - 39.97 Federal Mogul - .36 USB-32.07 Gannett - 56.85 General Electric -34.06 GKNLY- 5.70 Harley Davidson - 58.51 JPM -45.61;i Kroger - · 23.81 Ltd. -25.73 NSC -42.73 Oak Hill Ananclal- 25.14 OVB-25.25 BBT- 42.80 Peoples - 30.24 Pepsico - 65.28 Premier- 14.51 Rockwell - 56.38 Rocky Boots ...,... 10.93 Sears - 144.11 Wai-Mart - 44.72 Wendy's- 63.90 Worthington - 19.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m, closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · THANK YOU MARY BYER-Hill LETART fALLS 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Letart Township Trustees, 5 Kyger Creek Clubhouse at p.m., office building. Cheshire. Tuesday, Sept. S W.Va. . MASON, RUTLAND - Rutland Johnson Family Reunion , I Township Trustees, 5 p.m., p.m., Mason City Park, Rutland Fire Station. · potluck dinner, bring item ALFRED · -Orange for auCtion. Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. L ..... & ...._ ..&._ ...o ' Presents a .0/lioe.t• Bil9 Sl.Yq9e.tw §>__podu.cb."t:ul September 2, 7:00P.M. September 3, 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. Mci~ Elementa,.). Sc.hool, SR 12<!, ~ OH, www.nvercttyplayersohto.o · Reunions S~~~: e.$J Miranda McKelvey Racine Southern FFA wwucv• Sunday, Sept. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Commun'ity Church , formerly the Syracuse Presbyterian Church will be having Sunday school at 10 .. a.m. today under the direction of Dan and Faith Hayman. . Sunday, Sept. 3 CHESHIRE - Fife family reunion will be held at MY 2006 MfiGS COlJNTY FAIR MARKfT LAMB! IF BIFarmers Bank Church events - For more information call Brian Howard at 740-992-1044 Songs Incluae: • If I Were ARich Man • Sunrise, sunset • rraaition • Matchmaker • Ana Morell! · t ~t,'4,~.J'.:~~·~Bi J~~~:':.u~ 1 SANDWICH r •~' :~a· COMBO Meatball Sandwiclr, 16oz fountain Drink d B OfL an a loz . ag ays Clrips $2.49 FRESH ~~~ ~. r I if~~~~~ $1.49 7" PEPPERONI $1$ ~.·.· , I - . ~~ .' 1; . t;;:l 1 ". .~ '' . ~ · .• ,: : ~· . ·, IJ 11 , • · .' , , • 1 , ~..,36 ~ast ~~in. Stre,e t '-~ (~ ·-.. ~ ...~--.~ '*"'"l $2.99/b. 1 . ( ~. --. POTATO SALAD :~t· ,~~ $2.49/b. WE DELIVER TO I T'HE POMEROY .:~ ~ LEVY! £ABOB IMY ' D: SI'Bt:IJU.S PIZZA " , \.__..J Community Calendar Friday, Sept. 1 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at 7: 30 p.m. at Star Grange Hall located on County Road I , three miles north of Salem Center. Star Grange will provide refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. fol.lowed by meeting at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE liarrisonville Lodge 411 , 7:30 p.m. Members to take nonperishable food itell). Refreshments, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363 ,f&AM monthly business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring City/Region High I Low temps Toledo• 71 " I 60' Beth Sergentjphoto Date: Thesday September 5, 2006 Time: 4:30-6:30pm Location: Pomeroy Walking Path Description: Meigs County Walks is a program designed to help people prevent chronic diseases, lose and maintain weight and develop relationships with new people. Cost: FREE . . Incentives will be given to the first 100 participants Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 for more information. 2 Col. x 2" Forecast for Friday, Sepl 1 Thanks to the generosity of customers that pur· chased school supplies at Pomeroy's Dollar General Store, those supplies were then donated to God's NET for children in Meigs County. Nancy Thoene of the Mulberry Community Center and God's ·NET (right) accepted the supplies from Dollar General employee Brenda Cunningham (left) on behalf of the store's customers. God's NET still has limited school supplies available thanks to donations. t:OUN'I'¥WJJ£HS . Today's Forecast Dollar General customers donate to God's NET Clubs and organizations · SHOW APPRECI.ATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the ... The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH Local Weather Husbands disinterest puzzles his wife Scientists turn immune cells into tumor fighters to treat melanom~ Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD Friday, September 1, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX toth8 to send PageA3 '·By THE BEND The Daily Sentinel , 2 w~:epsi ~~ Minimum Purchase Prices Effective Until Gt r $5 September 5th, 2006. , . t o ?~0-9!2·6~ 21 ~ Pomeroy, Oh!: • t , .~ , ~ I c.'· ... . • ) .__ (&0... ''"'":~ - .. �.j The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Friday, September 1, 2006 1 The Daily Sentinel 5 years cifter terror attacks, American Muslims look within Shaikh said he feared any they're treated by the gov- gles to define: What constitutes an imminent lhreat? violence would ultimately ernment. (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Khan said he has heard of hurt Islam and Canadian "We're not on opposite www.mydallysentlnel.com After the Sept. II suicide Muslims. teams ~" al-Marayat1 satd. cases in American mosques imams have hijackings, distraught U.S. - In England, it's been '"We're all trying to protect where expressed extreme views in Muslim leaders feared the widely reported that a tip our country from another Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sermons and worshippers next casualty would be their from a British Muslim terrorist attack." religion. helped lead investigators to In 2004, his group started have confronted the prayer Jim Freeland teaches peace, they uncover wlmt they said was the "National Anti- leaders about it . Islam Publisher "B ut beyond that what told anyone who would li s- a plan by homegrown Terrorism Campaign." urgten in news conferences, at "extremists to use liquid ing Mu slims to monitor else can we do?'' Khan said. Charlene Hoeflich interfaith services and. most explosives to destroy U.S.- their own communitie s, "Do we need to 'hire a priGeneral Manager-News Editor famously. standing in a bound planes. speak out more boldly vate detective to put on this mosque with President Cooperation isn't emo- against violence and work guy? ·rr five guys came to Bush. tionally easy, as Western with law enforcement. me and said, 'Muqtedar, But five years later, the governments enact security Hundreds of U.S. mosques let's get together. Let's blow target audience for their policies that critics say have .have signed on, al-Marayati up this and that,' then I Congress shall make no law respecting an would call the police . But said. pleas has shifted. Now the criminalized Islam itself. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the The Council on the community does not faith's American leaders arc Safiyyah Ally, a graduate free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of starti ng to warn fellow student in political science A m e r i c a n - I s I a m i c understand surveillance." Imam Muhammad Musri, speech, or of(he press; or the right of the peo- Muslims about a threat from at the'University of Toronto, Relations, a civi'l rights within. wrote recently on altmus- group, ran a TV ad cam- head of the Islamic Society ple peaceably to assemble, and to_petition the The 2.005 subway attacks lim.com that Shaikh, the paign and a ·petition-drive of Central Florida, said he Government for a redress of grievances. in London that investigators Canadian informer, went called "Not in the Name of has tried to address this say were committed by f I 1 " h' h d' s am, w IC repu Jates problem in the eight British-born and -raised too ar. She said , the North terrorism . Hundreds of mosques he oversees in the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Muslims, and the relentless American Muslim commu- thousands of people have Orlando area. Muslim-engineered sectari He regularly invites law · .1- · nity "is fragile enough as is" endorsed it, according to an assaults on lraqt. ctvt enforcement officials to ians, are among .the events without members "spying" Ibrahim Hooper, the group's speak with local Muslims that have convinced some on each other. Leaders spokesman. · U.S. Muslim s to change should counsel Muslims , After the London subway and encourages mosque focu s. against violence and report bombings, the Fiqh Council members to come to him "This sentiment of denial,. suspicious activity to police of North America, which with any suspicions, even if that sort of came as a fever - but nothing more, she advises Muslims on Islamic they overhear something to the Muslim community argued. law, issued a fatwa - or said in jest. Musri says he "We cannot have commu- edict -· declaring that noth- also speaks regularly with after 9-11, is fading away," said Muqtedar Khan, a nities wherein individuals ing in Islam justifies terror- local FBI and police to political scientist at the are paranoid of each other ism. The council said establish a relationship in University of Delaware and and turned against one Muslims were obligated to case a real threat emerges. "Here ' in Central Florida, author of "American · another," Ally wrote. help law enforcement proto most people, they talking Muslims." "They realize · Yet some leaders say teet civilians from attacks. Dear Editor: are literally upset by the "I think everyone now Hundreds of people turned out this past Saturday for the · that there are Muslims who keeping watch for extremfirst annual Foothills Rhythm and Blues Festival. The over- use terrorism, and the com- ists protecls all Muslims agrees that silence isn' t an actions of" Muslims - or option," Hooper said. "You so-called Muslims - overwhelming support from local individuals and businesses munity is beginning to stand and their civil rights . Salam al-Marayati, exec- have to speak out in defense seas in Europe and the for this festival and others is continued evidence that what up to this." Muslim leaders point to utive director of Muslim of civil liberties, but you Middle East, because they Meigs County needs are more events of this type, not fewer two stark examples of the Public Affairs Council, all also have to speak out say, 'We wish they would ones. new mind-set: advocacy grou'p based in against any kintl of extrem- come and see how we' re Photos from the 2006 Foothills Rhythm & Blues Festival - A Canadian-born Los Angeles, says working ism or violence that's car- doirig here,"' Musri said. will soon be posted . on the foundation Web site, Muslim man worked with closely with authorities · ried out in 'the name of "We know who the . real www.foothillsmusic.org. The date for the second annual enemy is - someone who police for months investi- · underscores that Muslims Islam." Foothills Rhythm & Blues Festival is Saturday, Aug. 25, gating a group of Islamic are not outsiders to be . But many Muslims say might come from the out- · 2007. men and youths accused in feared. It also gives they're being asked to look side and try to infiltrate us. Jared Sheets June of plotting terrorist Muslims a way to directly out for something that even Everybody is on the look. President, attacks in Ontario. Mubin air their concerns about how the U.S. government strug- out." Foothills Music Foundation 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S BY RACHEL ZOLL AP RELIGION WRITER VIEWS Needed More festivals are the ticket jstahler@dispatoh .com TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. I, the 244th day of 2006. There are 121 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On .Sept. I, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germanv invaded Poland. On th{s date: In 1905, Alberta an.d Saskatchewan entered Confederation as the eighth and ninth provinces of Canada. In 1923, the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that clai_med some 150,000 lives. In 1932, New York City Mayor James J. "Gentleman Jimmy" Walker resigned following charges of graft and corruption in his administration. In 1951, the United States, Australia and New Zealand signed a mutual defense pact, the ANZUS treaty. In 1961. the Soviet Union ended a moratorium on atomic testing with an aboveground nuclear explosion in central Asia. In 1972, American Bobby Fischer won the international chess crown in Reykjavik, Iceland, defeating Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. . Thought for Today: "There are no warlike peoples just warlike leaders ." - Ralph J. Bunche, American diplomat ( 1904-1971 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HAS KATIE lOST MORE WEIGHT? CREDIBILITY. $f) EVENIN6 NEWS W!Tft- KJITIE. CO URIC The trouble with Democrats The bookstores, journals Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less of opinion and newspaper than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone .number. No Op Ed pages are chockfull, unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in these days, of books and good taste, addressing iSsues. not personalities. Letters of articles on the subject of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- "What's Wrong With the ed for publication. Democrats?" It isn't that The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 ·court Street, be accurate. If you know: of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a sto,Y, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the·Ohio New~Jpaper Associaiion. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Departmant extensions are: News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E)(t. 13 Poatma•ter: Send address corrections' to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street. Ftomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •t 0.27 1123.24 One yur Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '1 03.90 Advertising . Subscribers shoukJ remit in adv"""' Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub~ scription by mall perrnlned in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaii- CilloJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E mall: 4 news@myd~ilysentinel.cami• Web: www.nlydailysentinel .com able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 132.26 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 NO••• JUST SOME they are believed to be at death's door. On the contrary, they are widely regarded as likely to wrest control of the House of Repre sentatives from t,he Republicans this November, and substantially improve their situation in the gover• no~ships ~nd state houses. But, given the problems President Bush is facing in Iraq, the general deterioration of the situation in the Middle East, the threat posed by North Korea, the various incidents of corruptron that have been breaking out in the executive branch and (mostly, though not entirely, among Republicans) in Congress, plus the fact that the .generally healthy economy is overshadowed in the public's eyes by the continued high price of gasoline, lhe wonder is that · the Democrats aren't widely considered sure'to seize control of both houses of Congress in November and throw the Republican rascals oul of the Wh'ite House in 2008. Instead, the Democrats seem totally out of fresh William Rusher ideas for improving matters either at home or abroad, and marly confess to fearing that Hillary Clinton, the front-runner for their presidential nomination in 2008, would lose to any one of several possible Republican nominees. What is the explanation for thi s seeming paralysis? If they can't win now, when can they? I think the explanation may lie, at least in part , in the structure the two major parties have assumed in recent years. The Democrats have become, more and more, largely a coalition of minorities, each with its own spe. cia! agenda. The first of these was the AfricanAmericans, who regularly cast aboul 90 percent of their votes for the Democrats. Also early on the s~ene was a large, disaffected segment of the intelligentsia, dominant in the universities and angry at the failure of the country to recognize its superiority and its right to rule . Then came the ultra-feminists, the abortion supporters, the gay lobby, the environmental extremists and a newly vocal pack of secularists, openly hostile to religion and furious at the alleged efforts of the "religious right" to impose a "theocracy" on society. These are the groups that dominate the national DemocratiC" Party today. They can and do work together, but each has its own individual set of preoccupations, which may not always be shared by its allies. (Many black Democrats, for example, are no friendS\ of the pro-abortion crowd or the gay lobby, let alone the secularists.) As a result, the party's policy initiatives tend to reflect the interests of its individual components, rather than any larger interests that a comfortable .majority of the nation's voters have ir\ common. What groups of 'voters, then, are left to , the Republicans to appeal to and identify with? . Well, the whites, for one. (The last Democratic candidate to win a majority of the white vote was Lyndon Johnson in 1964, nearly half a century ago.) Men, for another. (There's a lot of talk about the "gender gap," but in recent elections the mar- gin by which men vote Republican has exceeded that by which women vote Democratic.) And married people favor the Republicans by a wide margin - especially couples with children. So, too, do small businessmen (leaving George Soros and his ilk as the champions of the Democrats). Do you begin to get the picture? Recently, the hotter Democratic activists have fastened onto a new issue, which they hope may have more traction with the average American voter. It is a demand that America pull out of Iraq. Sometimes it is · presented delicately, as a proposal to "redeploy" our forces there to some other, unstated destination by a certain date. Sometimes it is put f(Jrward more baldly, as the only way to force the Iraqis to defend. themselves. Lots of Americans have their doubts about our presence in Iraq. But I doubt whether becoming known as "the bug-out party" is what the Democrats really need to add to their current reputation with the American people. (William Rusher is a Disting11ished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Friday, September t, 2006 ,Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com Dr. Robert Jefferies Class BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@M YOAILYREGISTER COM The Daily Sentinel • Page As 141 returned m Charle>ton against several West Virginia doctors. The indictment charged Morgan. 46, with fraudu lently acquiring 'ainples of hydrocodone from several pharmaceutical companies and lying to federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents about it. If convicted on all in counts. Morgan could be sentenced to up to 141 years in prison. The alleged crimes occurred from 2003 through 2006. Meanwhile. Dr. Jeffrey K. Bates, a Charleston osteopath, pleaded guilty in federal coun to obtaining hydrocodone by fraud. Bates admitted to a scheme in which he pre- POMEROY -. Robert Jefferies "Jeff' "Siuggo" Glass. CHARLESTON , W.Va. . an avtd angler, btker and sports enthusiast, passed away on Monday, Aug. 28, 2006, at Cabell Huntington ~lospilal as - Poinl Pleasant physician Dr. Breton Lee Morgan, the result of an ATV accident. who forfeited his license · He was born on May 3. 1957, in Wyandotte, Mich., son ~f B~.tty Glass Manley of Robson, W.Va., and the late Earl earlier this year amid drug Btll Glass. He was a 1976 graduate of Meigs Local allegations, now faces up to Schools and has been a l_ifelong resident of Meigs County. 141 years in prison. Morgan was included in He was a JOurneyman tronw\)rker by trade but also held a close affiliation with all union crafts. He was a member of federal drug indictments iron worker Local 787 in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was very mfluenll~l . tn the founding and governing body of I he Dev1Is Dtctples, Ohio River Chapter. and a prottd member of the lnternalionill Chapter of Devils Diciples. He is survived by his wife, Robin Jones Glass, Masou, W.Va.; a stepson. Michael Robert Jones, Mason , W.Va.; a very spec'ial friend , Jennifer "Jersey'' Large of Pomeroy; · hts ~other and step-father, Betty and Milford Manley. COLUMBUS (AP)- A grand Thursday night at Ohio State Robmson, W.Va.; a sister, Kim "Kenny" Wilt of Pomeroy ; jury indicted a man Thursday on University Medical Center, a two meces, Jill Kranyik and Jenna Wilt; an aunt, Frances five counts of felonious assault in nursing supervisor said . Arnold; uncles, Hap and Harry Arnold, very special broth- the shooting of a teen who had Davis remained at the Franklin . ers of the Ohio River Chapter Brothers Worldwide; mem- been sneaki ng around outside his County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bers of the Devils Diciples Nationwide Motorcycle CLub. house, which she and her friends bond Thursday night. Hi s arraignHe was a lirother and a friend to all who knew him and considered spooky. . ment was set for Friday morning. will be sadly missed by all. · · Each count returned by the In jailhouse interviews, Davis Services will be held at II a.m. oti Sunday, Sept. 3, 2006, Franklin County grand jury has admitted firing the rifle but at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeml Homes. against Allen Davis. 40, carries a . said he didn't mean to hurt the Officiating will be Rev. Steve Combs and burial will be in sentence of lhree to eight years in girls. He said, however, that they Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday. Sept. prison. He is accused of tiring a were juvenile delinquents and 2, 2006, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. rifle from the hou se at a carload shouldn 't have been trespassing In lieu of tlowers, memorial contributions may be 111ade of girls after hearing them outside al the 66-year-old house, which to the Ohio River Club. I he night of Aug. 22. sits across from a cemetery. · On-line condolences may be se nt to www.fi,herfuneralOne of the girls, Rachel The girls and other high school homes.com. Barezinsky, 17, was ; hot in the . students have gone out to cemeteries head and critically injured but had to hunt for ghosts before, the girl's improved to fair condition father, Greg Barezinsky. has said. scribed thou,ahd' of hydrocodone pilb to a pharmaceutical represemative, who then obtamed the pills and gave them to him. Bates 'aid he was addicted to hydrocodone. the U.S. Altorney's Office said. Bates faces up to four years in prison and a $250,000 tine when he is senlenced on Nov. 20. Man indicted in shooting of Man injured in girl who was hunting 'ghosts' steel collapse dies YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - One of two steel warehouse workers injured when they fell through a concr~te floor with tons of steel bars died Thursday, a nursing supervisor said. Raymond Queen, 39. was hurt Tuesday working at Penn-Ohio Logistics in Austintown Township. Lawrence Boatwright. 46, remained in critical condition Thursday night. said Andrea Padach, nursing 'upervisor/at St. Elizabeth Health Center in Youngstown. The site was being investigated by the U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Organization. Investigators were trying to determine whether too much weight caused the Gollapse or if a load was dropped improperly from the crane . .Deaths Maxine M. Evans REEDSVILLE - Maxine M. Evans, 80, of Reedsville and formerly of Portland died Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 al Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Graveside services will be held I0 a.m., Saturday. Sept. 2, 2006 at the Stiversville Cemetery. Slivcrsville. There will be no visitation . Arrangements are by WhileSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. · Mason from Page A1 155 cus tomers and emp loys about 60 area residents. The Gallipolis and Rio Grande restaurants wi II . be smoke-free on Sept. 17. More than 40 percent of Bob Evans restaurants are currently smoke-free, with additional units expec ted in the immediate future. "We recognize thai our customers and their families are increasingly interested in dining at non-smoking restaurants," said Steve Davis, chief executive ofticer X-Fest from PageA1 music has grown up as well and is on the verge of breaking out into the next level of success. Part of Swamp Jeuce 's definition of success is the fans liking the music which allows them 10 continue doing what they love which is playing live. "This is too good not to do something with it, we're not doing it halfway," David said about the band's struggle to push towards even more success with the support of family and friends. "We like doing it, no matter if we're playing for three or 300 people." The trio have been together for eight years, initially meeting while in a country music band which continues to influence them though they like to describe their music as a·mixture of genres . including southern rock and heavy metal. This mixture of influence s makes Swamp . Jeuce feel they have something original lo offer audiences that have faithfully followed the band from show to show, including the show at Huntington's MonkeyBar where the band battled for a spot on the X-Fest stage. "We couldn't have done it without the crowd," Cundiff said of the fans. Fan support is cropping up everywhere, like in front of the Rutland Civic Center where a large sign congratu- of Bob Evans Restaurants. "We hope that this change will make our restaurants more welcoming." Bob Evans Farms. Inc.ow ns and operates 587 full-service, family restaurants in 17 states primarily located in the Midwest. midAtlantic and Southeast regions of the United States. In addition . the company operates I04 Mimi's Cafe casual restaurants located in 17 states, primarily in California and other western states. Bob Evans Farms Inc. is also a leading producer and distributor of pork sau$1lge. and a. variety of co mplementary homestyle convenience food items. Treasurer Barbara · Lawrence, Meg . Guinther, Linda Fisher. Pauy Cook. Alan Crisp, Don Dudding Diane Dunfee. The following supplemental contracts. for the 2006-07 'chool year for' approved: Kristen Chevalier. junior high volleyball , seventh and eighth Chad Dodson, grade, marching band, pep band; Don Dudding. Echo (high . school newspaper), senior play, high school student council, Lori Hill, junior high student council, elementary newspaper, Chelsea Young. volunteer · assistant junior high volleyball. Jessica Blaettner, assistant band, Koste EIDabaja. quiz bowl, Nick Dettwi ller, · eighth grade boy's basketball, junior varsity basebalL Don Dudding was approved to service the Soulhern Local website for a fe~ of $500 -for the 200607 s~ hool year. · The board increased Belinda Arms work day by one more hour. raising il from five to six hours making her · eli gible for benefits. The next board meeting is schedul ed · fllr 8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 25 al Southern High SchooL from PageA1 photo Swamp Jeuce's Dustin and David Mullins and Robbie Cundiff after winning the battle of the bands, earning a space on the X-Fest concert stage this month. Brandon Woolum (third from left) of radio station X106.3, the concert's sponsor, joined the band at Huntington 's MonkeyBar. Submitted lating them is posted and from a wrttmg standpoint Swamp Jeuce be thinking Cundiff's home has a large with lyrics that go, "It's not when they do step out in Swamp Jeuce tapestry lhe srune, I don 't stand in line front of all those people? attached to it that receives and I won't pray for rain." Dustin, David and Robbie several honks along State The band is detiniteiy not all agreed they'd be thinking Route 124. standing in line now and rain of every stage in every bar Although the band hopes or shine they will be laking they've ever played in while to tour and record on a larg- the X-Fest stage at 3 p.m. on paying dues but more er scale someday for now · Sept. 16 at Harris. Riverfront importantly the trio will be they all have day jobs as, Park in Huntington. enjoying the moment. The band has loved rock "We're going to play as what else, metal fabricators. "I like metal at night bet- music since they were kids long as they let us," David ter than metal in the morn- with favorites like AC/DC's said of the X-Fest perforing," David joked. ''Back in Black,'' Zakk mance. The band writes their Wylde 's Pride and Glory Swamp Jeuce ·will be music together and cyts from trio and Kiss' "Destroyer." opening up for nutional their' latest CD "The Cundiff said he knew he recording acts Staind, Evans Peachfork Session" can be was into rock and roll when Blue, Black Stone Cherry found on' lheir website at he got in trouble for bring- and Three Days Grace. www.myspace.com/swamp- ing Ki ss' "Love Gun" Swamp Jeuce is also playing on Sept. 9 at Pomeroy's jeuce. The bru1d says the song album to school. "How Low" is getting. a good Of course being a kid who Court Street Grill and is the response and David, one of lik~s to listen to Kiss records opening act . for Hank the main lyricists, feels "My i> a far cry from taking the Williams. Ill on Oct. 9 at the Gold" stands out for him stage at X- Fest. So what will MonkeyBar in Huntington . monlh in job creation. "Meigs County lost 27.3 percent of its jobs between 2000 and 2005, the second from PageA1 worst performance of any county 111 Ohio," Phillips said. than two hundred twenty "Meigs County now ranks thousand jobs overall. The 88th and dead last in the averTaft administration, and age earnings of a job." current lawmakers h11ven 't "The average job in been doing their job. Meigs County now pays According to Phillips. $21.7 13 per year. This is tlw July was the !25th consec- lowest figi.!r.e among all 8S utive month for "sub-par Ohio counties. and Meigs job growth" in Ohio. For County has lost 45.8% of more. than 10 years, Ohio total paycheck earni ngs." Bill Sams and Charlie has been behind the rest of spoke for the nation every single Adkins Phillips EAGLES AERIE #2171 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd 9-12 PM (Phillips) on school funding AFSCME Council 8. ''In recent vears. there has at the state level. l k11ow she been an all--out us saull on will work closely .with Ted working families," Sams to make improvem~nts in said. "We support Debbie educa1ion, health care. and a Phillips because we know real commitment to helping she's a hard worker, and she Ohio's economy recover." , has shown her commitmenl Tim Warren and Tony to working people." Vcrnell spoke for OAPSE. Chris Collins spoke for They both expressed strong SEIU 1199, e_xpressing support for Phillips, and her strong support for Ted efforts to fix school funding Strickland's plan to increase in Ohio. Warren said, "HB access to health care. and 66 (the budget bill) is like a the imponance of having hlack cloud hanging over supporl in the House 10 b~ schools. We're counting on able to make improvements. Debbie to gel in there and "I've worked wilh work to change it.'' The board recently approved the purchase of a bus from Marietta Truck Sales for the price of $7,500. The board approved the following long term substitutes for the 2006-07 school year: Misty Rossiter, Angie Smith, Mary Hill, Kim Roush all for Southern Elementary. Also approved were lhe following substitute teachers list : Patrece Beegle, Amy Clark, Vicki Griffin, Alllumn Lisle, Kimberly Roush, MicheHe · Smith, Carrie Wolfe, Jannette Norris, Mike Struble, lise Burris, William Downine, Mary Hill, Cindy Parker, Deborah Sayre, Janice Weber, Deborah Wood. Roxanne Williams, Teresa Carr. Randall Fulks, Melissa Holman . Nathan Robinette , Ryan Sleigh!, Angela Weeks. Laura Ellis. Alan Midcap. The board approved a supplemental contract with Jeff Beawr for junior high football. The following lisl of · teachers as mentors were approved: Patti Struble, A!!!~!~ l'rench Coloney Chorus Adelines Concert Sl!turday. Sept. 9 7:30 Fall classes begin the week of Sept. 10 Register Now Ballet, Modem. Jazz, Ballroom, String, Acting, Sta~ Makeup, Puppetry, i'!,.':("en's Acrobies I 740-IWI-ARTS The Ariel- Dater Hall 42M Sec. Ave. Galli':'!li5, OH 740-446-A RTS 2787l S\~eet RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kdy ll 1om Hendricks CHIROPRAQOR s. . . ~ ~~' Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sport~ hlJUrll"• • M<.'di (Ure • ~hht ln,llmn,.... , • ~ ••m.· Ju~ urr • • ,, cu puno:nJt~ GOOFY GALA OJ AND KARAOKE KITCHEN OPEN C'lnn>pr:lc hlr <>I thr ) c·~r 19Yk \ .P W\ C'h1 rr• rr: 1d1 ~ =304-273-5321 3 t6 Washington St M l• mP~! 111 \mc·ric·.m ll•• uU,,, Flln'll•l,; l'n ,,,., >I<Jn ,,), :!P' r• <' \ (lerl<' ll l<' ,\ km ~ r 111 \m ~n.·.m \ c'.l d~nl~ ,., ~j ,•JJ,·al l.i.'Up llll c"! Ufl' Ravenswood. WV �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES - --- A Hunger For More How good it is ••• or can be The Daily Sentinel l'arl II Ont" gray and gloomy mon11n~. "hen the 'l'mhcr clouds hung co.pecially hem} in the sl-y. Ab1gaJI anti Anne '"'ere roughly 1nu~ed and di~­ patcheJ to a craggy knoll Ill -...eareh fur berries for M<)hjac \ brew. Be lore linally Jepalling. th<'Jr lcrrihle 'ib.tvc mast~·r-. . s,i\ iJl!ClY \hoo~ them. holdi ~~ ~ thcn1 ;JI,,fl h} the chaino. d.unpetl ahou l lh~tl ned.. ,. Wtth drv and r:hpy ' oiccs !hey cursed them .md ww·n,·d them !hal !he\ each had to till !heir haskcis !hat day lesl !he) be especial!) puntshcd with heatings amJ other l.'llll'll'Hlllenh. They were Jropped to the ground whe-re they lay quietly. their hlue llllted linger' dutchu1~ at thc1r throats as they gasped r,),. hrt•o~th Then lllrmcmors lei I them amJ they l<~y fnr a lung \.d1tl~ '-l...tnng up at the uncarinp. clmtds J)asstng o;crhcmJ. Alter a whtk. Anne slirrcd. re.1ched out and touched Ab1g,u l reassuring ly. .md then bcg.m the cltmh up the pgged rocks to a dump of scr:.~gg l y bushes. Abigail took a moment longer to rise, -trugg lmg With th~ icy li ngers ol despat r th.tt o,eenwd to ~ri p her hc'<ll1. Utterly bevond even fee li ng bttter. her hopelessn~ss shrouded her llllllU nnd heart Slowly. her fo~ l ter­ lllg feet amomattcal ly began the :!'cent up the htl l towarJ, another bu'h that her now tearlcss eyes had spted As. they worked, ptck ing the foul-smellmg, blooo-colnred berries !~o m th orn v branc hes. thcv bega n to wl k about ki nd tie,ses shared betwee n them in the p.1st. The bnef, but pleasunt memori es of those times ted their hungry soul s a few small crumbs of cornfott But a shadow circled overheat.! ·that d1d not mO\e wi th the clouds. Unnouced by !he girls whose ·eyes were focused downward upon th~ monotony of their work. a lurge ra'en spi raled m descent unttl it alighted onto a tangle of branches. Hidden ,unongst the shadows of dead and dcc,tying leaves that hut.! yet 1cfu sed tn tall to the ground, the large bird SJ ie ntly observeu the gi rls l.t bor, cock ing it< he;\d at ead1 word that wa., smd. "Oh." Abi ~~tlmoaned anxIOusly us the day's light began to Litle "I can't seem lo lind enough henies and our time is nearly over " Anne. who had scarcely more than did Ab1gm l. sm1led and chee1ily said, "Not to wo11y There are lots over here. You can ha ve some ol mme." Wnh th at, Anne dipped into her ow n haskct. carcti.1lly 'ereening 1ts • ing the wmth that woul d soon befall her. And then the slave masters returned. In a moment, they assesse(l that Abigail's basket was satisfacPastor tory but that Anne's was not. Thorn They lay hold of Abiga1l and Mollohan Anne and returned them to their shed. They chamed Abigail to a wall but then, in Abigail's presence, began to beat Anne as they had never contents from Ahigail\ view and then deposited a larg~ beaten her before. She was struck so many times with handful of henies. their rods that sbe soon could"Tilank you," Abigai I hre.llhcd gratefull y, as Anne n' t even cry out anymore. hastily tumcd away <md went They laughed and mocked her but whether she could back to the other side of the bush. Hidden on the other side hear them or not was unclear of the bush, >he teveri>hly to Abigwl. who, in her terror, W()rked to make up for her could only try in vain to shut lack of ben·ies. re<K:hi ng deep out the sight and sound of her 11110 the br<mche> of the bush, friend's torment. But there the long and cntel !hams of could hardly have been any pain more biting and severe l h l~ plant culling into her tles h than the strange and unexuntil he1 arm was streaked pected feelings of guilt and with blood. Just as their ti me condemnation that came from was new ly over. the berri es · drew level wllh the tops of he• betrayal ·of Anne. Our circumstances in life thetl• basket>. nley had done are often "un fmr" and overit! Perhaps they would not be beaten th.Jt night ' A1me placed whelming. But circumstances her basket dow n on the do not make our character: ground and began to sing hap- they reveal it. How do you pil y. Her face lilied up and she face difficull or adversity? o,aw o1 small white bloom in What is your typical response th e rLx:~s above them. barely to trials and tribulations? Do visihlc 111 the grayness of the moments of pain or fear W<ming day light. An excla- become rationali zations for maJ ion or joy burst from her "subtle, little betrayals" and Iips ancl she sprmtg towards it moments of compromise in your life'! Are your cl)oices "' she cm1ld see 1t better. Ah1gail also began to move simply "reactions" to your 1owmds tl1e sight. hut when ctrcumstances that pull you she attempted to set her basket deeper into the slavery of vict.lown on the ground as well, timi zation '! Or are they the basket tipped over on the "responses" that come from a uneven rocks. Too late did her daily abiding in Christ Jesus, hand grab the basket, trying in allowing you to freely be vam to set 1t nght. Her benies whal you were created to be? hounced and spilled out Only Jesus can give you a rolling down into the midst of secure sense of hope and a the rocks <Uld instantly disap- lasting perspective of victory. peari ng into cracks and Only Jesus, our eternally crevices Horror gripped rei gning Savior and beloved Ab1gail and she momentarily Son of God, can free us from lost her voice. But tl1en she the slavery of merely reactmg glanced up at Anne and saw to our circumstances and the that her back was still tumed powerlessness of feeling that towards her. Without thinking, we just can't help but make she reached into Anne's bas- the poor choices that we do. "I consider thai the sufferket. grasped as large a handful ings of this present time are as she could and then placed it into her own. Again, she not worthy to be compared slipped her hand into Abigail's with the glory that is to be basket a11d took <mother hand- revealed to us. For the anxfLil, holdutg,her breath, hopmg ious longing of the creation that Anne would not seec She waits eagerly for the revealcarefull y tumect Anne's basket ing of the sons of God" on it~ side. and then scrambled (Romans 8:18-19 NASB). Tu be conlmued ... away from 11. The raven still (Thorn Mollohan and his clingi ng to its branch wit)l ebony talons. watched silently family have ministered in southern Ohio the post II with an evil glint in !Is eye. "Anne !" Abigail cried. years. He is the pastor of "Your basket!'' Anne's head Pathway Community v. hirl ed amund and her eyes Church, which meets on l(>eused on what was left of Sunday mornings at the Ariel her hard work. As her eyes TheaJre. He may be reached dran k m the scene before her. for comments or questions by all color let\ ller face. She e-milil at postortlwm@pathstood frozen in place, know- waygallipolis.com). " Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren (kindred) to dwell togeth er in uni ty (as one, '" peace, in harmony), .. (Psalm 13 3. I, NKJV w/amphlic'atlon) The old P(Lritan. Matthew Henry, points out that unity among the people of God is a kind of concord marked by "Je lightm g in each other with mu tu al endearments, and promotmg elJch other 's welfare with mut ual services ... to dwe ll even us one, having one heart. one soul, one mtcrest." A very apt and appropriate description. indeed. vet also unfortunately vety 1:ire. The Hebrew people eventuall y divided the Promised Land into two kmgdoms. The onl y poin t on whic h the Saddu cees and Pharisees seemed to agree was the need to ge t nd of Jes us. and eve n Sts Paul and Barn abas had enough of a qui bble to part company. ' Read but the First Epistle to the Connthi ans and you see a church ri fe wi th controversy and dtvis!On. And do we eve n rea ll y know how man y hu nd re<.ls anti thousand s of Christi ans have died at the hands of Friday, September 1, 2006 would have them treat us. \Ct Matthew 7. 12) If we do not want to be slapped in the face. then we probabl~ should not go around slapping people. I ( we Jo not want to be cheated. 11len we probably shoul d not cheat others If we do nnt care to be insulted by folk<. then w~ ought to be careful whnr we say about I ia111ly. friends and mem- · her' of our communuy. On the other hand, if we wan! hdp in time of need, "e should leam to help others. If we wan t frie ndship, then we ought to be fnendly. If we destre respect, we need to truly respec t others. If we wo uld like to live in uni ty and concord. then we should sow seeds of harmony rather than acrimony and sdl!SII1. We should do to. for and wuh others as we wo uld . have them do to, for and with us. And the n. be hold, how surprised we might be to find ourse lves dwelling 111 , 1f not perfect then at least greater unity. peace and harmony with our kindred in C hrist and, really, probably everyone around us. ''Behold. how good and how pleasa nt .. .'' Amen. Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH othe1 Christians O\CI' 1hc pa<t two thousand year' often m 1he Name or Chri,t' But do you know that it really is po-sihle to love someone wllh wlwm vou may disilgrce wi lhout idving up what you believe or smTIIicin~ deeply held convictions? Do vou kmm that tl re,tl ly "po~sihle to live in peace and h<Jrmo ny wtth other people. espcci,il ly fe llow be lievers. withottt neee,...,ari !y compromisi ng your principle-'' Yc.., _ t hc tL' arl.! times when disllUte;. a1 1d 'trugglcs are inn!lahlt But for ChristJans. at lew.t. an awtu l lot of tho'e contl tch and controversic' cmtl ci be .11 least min im1zed bv s1mplv and r.Jithfull y practicino the Golden Rule - thut is. ll eating others at all times and 111 every stl uatJu n as we Local Church Briefs Benefit gospel sing Concert, car show planned MIDDLEPORT Victory Baptist Church wi ll have a "SO:s" Concert, I I a. m. to 4 p.m., on Sept . 9. The church plan s a bluegrass gospel concert with "The Blueg rass Gospel Gentlemen. I to 4, wi th James l<eesee II as soloist. Other activities inc lude an ant iqu e car di spl ay and a Bake sale, ice c ream s6cial and hot dogs, sponsored by Ladies Mi ssionary Group. Those attendin g should bring a lawn chair, as the concert will be he1d outside, weather permitting. the Fall Harves t Gospel Si ng 1n Ru tland , Oct. 20 and 21. HARTFO RD, W. Va. Hart rord Church of Chnst m Chnsuan Umon Will hold a benefit gospel sing at 6 p.m. on Sa rurday, with ' Me1cy. He nry and Hester Ebli n. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Kenzte. Mall Scott and Ct1-Pil ot. dnd Brwn and Family Connections. The si ng is a benefit for Harvest festival set RACINE - The annual harvest fest ival of St. John Lutheran Chu rc h w1l l begin wi th a wmshtp service at II a. m. on Sept 10, foll owed by a potlu ck at noo n. Robert Gi bson is the pastor. look .11 thl'lll'-the.., DbJct:tJvd~. and can lnth1s HO M I. W UCH HON ESTV v1ew. lhe health~ pmon docsn'l have 10 '"I" "" :1 101 ol unc'mnlon.tbk tac1s about themselve;. The vlher sc·hool of 1hought 011 u1is issue. say:-. th.1t v.e tend to hehe\e onl y those things tiMt enh.uiCt' ou 1 overal l well -1-x:lng, Llltd lhdt tlw; help... u~ to hd tt'\t: cel1 aln i i1li~JOns. Smce llll ~ Udll y makes us IMppy to bel u.!w r VIM WWW.mydailysentinei.COm and click lhe blue button tha1 weare abm·c ,Jictagc .. md more hkely to havca 'uccessful future. 1he11 this is good \\\.' ha\\.' to bt' Sllnlt?\dlill ,JLL'll!:tle clhDllt nur~ehl''> 111 o1Jer to tunLtintl ... month ly in "Cli.IC'h (iuJ\\hnK.fluV.o,llUI hearh\\OUJd \~ .\'It lh to bt·IHJll~~l wnilnut..,dws. ~\j'ICL'ii.dJ) \lvhCilliLOillC.s to judgm ~ Olll" l,tult.., .\nJ. ,)ur believing dnd uuslnH! 111 v.h.t\1:'1 n!:!.llt c.m have Wlmfluence oil our 'l UlCI.:...,., nf t;:u lurt". .\o.-juit/1 is the as.mrm1ce oj'1hi11gs /loped lhf' . L rom'ictimz of thing.\' 1101 \'Cell. 1/ebrew ~ 11.1 Michelle Kennedy Localt.:d less than 30 m m~llt'"~ from A t h~ns . Pom~wy or Parkcr...hm!.! Dtm:to1 nt M.ukt:tmg c~1Hl Admtsstons 1·740·667·31 56 - "Still small e11ough to care" SYRACUSE 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for · Hom,e People" fg)j 17401 992-645 I Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Both ol these' 1ews ha\t~ a !!nun uf truth The per..,on wllll 1~ nvcrl) oJjlimbtJC about Lhc1r pnl..,pt.-ct . . tOt the liJiure m how well-hked thev arc ll'CI, ~n<Jd about tllem-.LI\~'- .m-U I" l1kcl\. ln dl ll1 hwher <md e d(• hcttcr .-\11d ~~~ ~·t)UN.:. the tlther !-~Chool tl! ti11)Ut!.ht j..,Jigltt 111 ~X)]Jlling out that Coolville. Ohto Racine, OH P.O Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769·0683 740-949-2217 I Page Streel (740) 992-6472 M1ddleoor1 OH Fax (740i .992-7406 333 f\<1 1111 f fJI 'IItJII AIIIIPiflht'le Hom s Homemade [)esserts Made Datly Ilome Cr~uAcd .Weal.~ -Church of Christ Ltberty Assembl} or God PO Box 467, Duddtng Lane, Ma~on, \\' Va , Pastor Net I Ten n ~nt, !Iunday Servtce~- 10·00 a m and 7 p m Baptist Pugevlllt Fretwlll Raplisl Church Pas10r Mtke Harrnnn , Sunda) Sc hool 9 30 to 10 30 am. Worship M!rvtce HI ~0 to 11.00 am. Wed. preachmg 6 pm Carpt.'nlt r Baptist Church S1.:huol · 9·JOam Preachmg Ser~• tce 10 JOam, Evenmg Servtce HXlpm, Wedne&day Btble Study 7 00 pm. lnlenrn Preacher · Fl oyd Ros s Sunda} Ches hire Haptisl Church Pastor Steve L1Uie, Sun day SlhOOI 9 30 am, Momtng Worshtp 10 30 am. ' Wednesday IJtble Stud) 6 JOpm, chotr practu:e 7 30: youth and Otble Dudd1t!S 6 30 p rn Thurs I pm book study Hopl' Baptist Churth !Southern ) 570 Grant St . Mtddlepon. Sunday ~l· h nol 9.30 u m Wors htp I I am. nnd 6 p.m . Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p 111 Pastor Gary Elhs Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9 JO a m.. Wor~ln p 10 45 a 111 Pumt!roy Fin t &ptlst P a~ tor Jon Brockrm, East Mam St , Sunday Sch 9.30 am . Worsh1 p 10 JO am f<'irst South ~rn Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy P1 k~. P.1stor E Lumar O"Bryn nt. Sunda)' School • IJ 30 n m Worsh tp · 8 15 am , q 45 am & 7 00 p m Wednesduy Serv1ces · 7 00 p m First Baptist Churrh Rilly Zu~pa n 6th and Palmer St Mtd dleport Sunday School . 9 15 am, Worship 10 I S a.m , 7 00 p m . Wednesday Service- 7:00 p m Pa~tor 740-992-77 13 lf ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 ymt, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be dmw u11tu you. Jolm 15:7 Sizes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 ·x 20 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 1740) ~92 .J27 9 litI Frec 1-877-SSJ. NJJ Old Bethel Free Will Raptl !il Chureh 28 ti01 St Rl 7. Midd leport, Sundoy Se rvice. 10 11.m. 600 p.m Tuesda) Ser v t ~es -6·00 Failh Baptl§t Church Railroad St , Mason. Su nd ay School . 10 11m Wnrs ht p · I I a.m.. 6 p m, Wedn esday Servtces. 7 p m Fmu t Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods, Sunday School .. 10 a m.• Worship · l l:30a.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St , Mtddlepurt. Pa~tor Rev Gilbert Crdtg, Jr, Su nday Sehoul 9 JO u m.. Wur~h1p · 10 45 am & Oaily~pi!Ciall Open 7 Joys a week MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Si Mtddteport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1-shtrts and mo re 190 N Second Catholic Assembly of God 6 .1111 - 8 pm Yvfi[[ie's 'R,gstaurant Rulland FrH Will Baptist Salem St. P~~tor Jam•<" Fo11tt~:r. Sunda) School • 10 11m, E'enm~ . 7 p m. Wedne,day Serv1ce~ • 7 p m S«ond Rapti~t Church Ra\en.wood. WV. Sunday School Ill dm· Mommg v.nrsh1p II am Eventng • 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m Emmanuel Apostolic Ta~rn ac' le Inc, Loop Rd off New Ltma Rd Rutland Sen.tces Sun 1000 am & 730 pm, Thurs 7.00 p m, Paotor Many R Htmon Hill5idc Bwptlsl Chun:h Sr Rt. 143 JUSt ofr Rt . 7. Pustor Rev James R Acree . Sr, Sunday Untfted Sem~c Wursh1p · 10.30 a.m , 6 p m , Wedm:~day Servtce~ . 7 p.m ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 10 45 am Sunda) E\tn1ng 6.00 p m P.Jstur Don Wulker Sacred Heart Ca tholic Churc h 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. 992 5898. P11stur Rev Walter E Hemz . Sal. Con • 4 45-S 15p m; M11ss- 5 30 p.m .. Sun. Con -B 45-9 15 11. m., Sun M a~~ . 9 ~0 am. Daily Mass. 8 30 am. VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St M1ddl epon, Pa.'ltor· James E Keesee, Worship · lOam, 7 p m . Wednesd11y Servtces. 7 p m ~ll!!9!!._, 209 Third St. ~&;;'"- R~cin e, OH (.,.llfiiO Rwer Vall ey Rtver Valley Aposlollc Wouh tP Center. 873 S 3rd PM, Mtddlepon, Rev M1chael Brndford. Pastor. Sundar. IU 30 am Tues 6·30 prayer 'Wed 7 pm Btble Study Bethlehem Baptllt Church G r~ at Bend, Route 124, Ractne, OH , Pastor Ed Caner, Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Sun day Worshtp · 10 :30 a m , WcdnescL1y B1ble Study- 7 00 p m Smile! Now you can own the prcrure of that unforgettable moment captured in tt1 e newspaper Photos become llmeless when framed printed on a mug or mouse pad. - '. 1 Church or Je!iu.s Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Wan[ Rd , PU)IOf Jame\ Mtller. Sunday s~hool • 10 30 ~.m., Evenmg · 7 :,0 p m Ml, Uolun Baptlllt Pa stor Den ms Weaver Sunday School9 4S a. m.. Evenin& · 6.30 p m , Wedne5 day Services· 6:30p.m SYRACUSE - Syracuse Communi ty Church, formerly the Sy racuse Presbyterian Church wi II be having Sunday school at I0 a.m . Sunday. under the direction of Dan and Faith Hayman. CAN V:QU ' I1 HANd lE? popul,u \\ 1th certain cogniti"'e psychologists. rccognlt:t;" l.ht: tr !milts. Apostolf~ Sliver Run Baptllt Pastor Jnh n Swanson, Sunday School • lO a m , Worshtp .. 11a m., 7 00 p m ,Wednesday Sef\lices. 7:00 p m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ,u·e \1\'0 schoob or though! within p~ychnl ,lg) L"Oilt:l.!ming the v.tlue of honesty. One school. .tliened wnh traditional P"-~Lhtdtl). "·'!~ l!Mt a hecthhy pcr~on can Ftllowshio Rlicine Fln t Bwptlsl Pastor Joseph Godwm, mtenm pastor , Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30 a m , Worsht p . 10 40 a m , 7.00 p m , Wcdnesda) Servaces. 7.00 p.m. Sunday School planned Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 WORSHIP GOD'TJ..ns WEEK~"''~ ..,...,......, Friday, September 1, 2006 Antiquity Baptist S un day · S~hoo l - 9 30 Ull, Wor~ h 1p. Wes1s1de Church of Ch rist 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Conlact 740-441-1296 Sunday mommg 10.00. Sun murm ng B1bl\! study, fo llowmg Y..Orsh1p Sun e\e fi 00 pm Wed b1ble study 7 pm Ht ml ()(k Grove Chrlstlan Church ~1Lm s t e r · Larry Brown. Wor~ h 1p . 9 1U am Sunduy School · 10 30 am, Btble Study 7 p m Pomeroy Church of <': hrlsr 212 W Mam St Sunday School . 9 30 am . Worshtp 10 JO am, 6 p m Wed nesday Serv1ces 1 p m Pomeru} Weslsld e Church of Chrh l 33226 Chtldren's Hume Rd , Sunday School- I I am. Wurshtp· lOu m .6 p111. \\-ednesday Sef\111.:e~ · 7 p m. Middleport Church of l: hrb:t 5th an d Mam. Pas tor AI Hartson Chlld rcns Dtrector: Sharon S.1yre 'f"cen Director Dodger Va ughan Sun!I.Ly S~hno l 9JOa.m.'Worsht p·X:15 I O~am 7 p m. Wednesday s~ r v tces - 7 p m Keno Church uf Christ · 9 30 am .. Sunday School 10 JO a.m , P.o~stor-Jeffrey Walluu: lsi and Jrd Su 11da)' War~h 1 p Brarwallow R1dge Chun:h or Christ Pastor Bruce Terry. Sunda) School ·9 30 •m Wors h!p · 10 30 am. 6 30 pm Wednesd.1y Servtce~ · 6 ~0 p m Zion Chu~h of C hri ~l Pomeroy. Hurnso nvLIIe Rd (Rt 14~). Pasto r Roger W11110n Sunday School · 930 u m. WorshtP, - 10 30 a.m. 700 p m.. Wednesday Servlces · 7 p m Thppen Plain Church of Cbrlst In strum ental, Worsht p S~rv t ce ~ 9 am .. Communion · 10 a.m . Sunda} S~ hool . 10.15 a.m, Youth · 5:30pm Sunday, B1 ble Study Wedllesday 7 pm Bradbury Church or Chrilt Mmt8tc r· Tom Run yon , 39558 Bradbury Road, Mtddlepon , Sunday School . 9 30 am Worsh1p. 10 30 a m. Rutland Church of Chrlat Sunday School · 9 30 a.m .. Worship and Communion - 10.30 a.m .. Bob J. Wercy, Mimster Bradford Churth of Christ Comer of St Rt. 124 &: Bradbu ry Rd ., Mmtster Doug Shamblin, Youth Mtmster: B1ll Amberger Sundll) School . 9 30 a m, Worsh1p ·R OO i!m, 1030 a m , 7·nn p m ,Wednesda} Ser. tces · 7 00 p m Hlck.or} Hill ~ Church orChrl~t Plo. ms Pastor \i tkc Moore, Btble class, 9 a m Sundny: wors h1p 10 a m Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Su nday: Btble class 7 pm Wed Tu ppe r~ Retdsvllle Church of Christ Pastor Philip Stunn . Sunday School. 9.30 am., Worship Sen ice. 10.30 a,m , B1ble ~tudy, Wed11esd~y. 6.30 p.m Dnler Churth of Christ Sunday school9:30 am, Sunday 'Wors htp · 10·30 a m Th e (: hurch of Christ or Pomeroy ln te rsectton 7 and 124 W Eva nge list· Den ms Sarge nt Sunda} Btble Study · 9 30 a.m , Worsh ip. 10 30 a.m and 6.30 p rn .. Wednesd01y B1ble Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union H•rtrord Chun:h of Christ In Cbrisllan Uhlon Hartford, W.V~, Pasto r Oa\td Greer, Sunday School - 9 30 am . Worshtp · 10 30 am ., 7 OU p m . ' Wedneroay Serv•ces · 7 UO p m Church of God Mt . Moriah Church of God Mt lc H1ll Rd, RaCine, Pn~t m James S.n1erftcld Sun d.1y School . I) 45 u m , .6 740·594·6333 Products+ Ftnanctal · Servtces AGENC IES Inc BUSI NESS SERVICES A11 A.ccou11ti11g & Financial Sen'ice~ Firm 61~ E Mam Street • Purn~roy ( 7401 Q92 -7270 White Funeral Home Since 1858 · 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 9 30 Lon1 Bottom Sunday School · 9:)0 am . WorihLp • 10 30 8.01 Reedsville Vforship - 9·30 a,m, Sunday School • 10 3011 m .. Ftrst Sunday of Month ·1:00 p.m ~rvtce Syr ~tCUSt First Chun:h or God Apple and Sccood S1s, Pastor. Rev. Da, td Russc:ll. Sunday S~hoo1 and Wunhtp· 10 a m Evenmg Servtces· () JU p m . Wedne!>day Serv1ces • 6 30 p m. Chun:h or God or Prophecy OJ Whtte Rd o!TSt Rt 160, Pastor- PJ Chapnwn Sunday School - 10 am Worship I ! a m , Wednesday Servtces 7 Thppen Plains St . Paul Jane Bealtte, Sunday School 9 am, Worship· 10 a.m ., Tuesday S~rvtces • 7 3Up Ill Congregational Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunday School · q 45 a m , Worshtp · J 1 am , Wednesday Servtce~. 7 30 p m Trlni t) Chun: h Second & l~nn , Pomeroy, Pastor Re\" Jonathan Noble, Worsh1p I0 25 a m , Sunda) School Y I'i a m Enterprise Pas10r Ar!and Kmg. Sunday School . 10 30 am .• Worshtp - 9·30 am. B1ble Study Wed. 7 30 Flillwoods Pasror Ke•th Rader, Suntl11y Sl.;hool . 10 am, Worshtp- 11 u n Episcopal Grace EptiiCOpl:l l Church 326 E Mam St . P(lmcroy. Sut]day School and Holy Euclm.nst I1·00 a m Rev Edwru-d Puyn_e Holiness FomtRun Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunda) School- lO am ,Wor-ohtp-9am Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek, Mam StreeL Rutland, Sunday Wuf!lhlp-- 10 00 am, Sunday SefY!Ce-7 p m Heath (Middleporl) Pastor Bnan Dunham. Sunday School . 9·30 am . Worsh•p 11·00 am IJanvillr Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325. Langsvll e, Pastor VKtor Roush. Sunday school . 9 30 a m . Sunday worship • 10 30 a m & 7 p m , Wed nesd~y prayer «<:mce . 7 p m Ca lury Pil grim Chapel Hamsonvtlle Rnad. Postnr· Charles Mc Kenzie. Sunda) School 9.30 u m. Worsh tp · II a m.. 7 00 p m Wed nesday Servtce 7 00 p m ~uri Chapel· Sunday Sc hool · 9 a m , Wursh1 p · 10 am Pomeroy Pastor Br tan Du nh am, Wcrsh!p • 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool- 10 35 am Rose or Sharon Holiness Church leadmg Crct:k Rd , Rutland. Pastor Rev IJe.,.e~ K111g. Su11day S1.: hool· 9.30 a m . Sunday worship · 7 p m , Wedne sday prayer meetmg· 7 p m Rork Spring' PMtor Ke1t h Rader. Sunday School · 9 15 u m Wo r ~ h1p . lO am , Youth Fellow~ htp . Sunday 6 p.m Pine Grove Rtble Holiness Church l/2 mtle off Rt U5 Pa~tor ReV O'Dell Manley, Sunday School . 9·30 am , Worsht p - 1030 am, 7.30 pm. Wednesday Servtte 7,10 p.m W~ sleyul'l Blbl~ llolint!SS Church 75 Pearl St , Mtdd lepot1 Pll~ttlr. R1d: Bourne, Sunda> Sehoul · 10 am Wun;fup - 1045 pm .. SunJa) Eve 7 110 pm . . Wedllt'sday Se rvtce · 7 30 p m Rutland Pastor Rtck Bourne, SUnday Sehoul . 9 30 ~ m., Wor~ lup - 10 30 :1 m , Thu rsday Serv t~es · 1 p.m Satem <.:enter P.1stor W1lham K Marshal l, Sunduy SdlOOI · 10 15 a m. Worship· 9 J5 am, Btble Study Monday 7 00 pm Snowvlltt Sunday School· IDa m . Worship . 9 am Bfthany Paswr John Gtlmore. Sunday School . 10 am , Worsh1p . 9 a.m . Wednesda} Strvtces 10 a.m. Laurel Clift' Free Methodlsl Church Pastor Glenn Rowe. Sund ay Schoo l . 9 30 a m : Worilu p - 10 30 am and 6 p m ,Wednesday Scmce. 7:00pm Carmei-Sulton Carme l & Bu han Rds. Racine , Ohi o. Pa~ tor . Joh n Otlmorc, Sunday School • 9. 30 a m , Worship - 10:45 a.m , Btblc Study Wed. 7 00 p.m Lutheran St. John lutheran Chunh t Pme Grove, Wurshtp · 9 00 a m , Surn.luy S~houl - 10.00 a.m Pastor James P Brad y Our Saviour l.ulbenm t: hurch Wa lnut and Henr} Sts, R a~e n swood. W Va , Pastor Dav1d Russe ll. Sund,,y Slhool · 10 00 am. Wonh1p · II am St . Paul Luthera n Ch•trrh Comer Sycamore & Second St P01t1Cro). Sun School · 9 43 am , WorShip· 11 a.m . United Methodist Graham United Mfthodisl Wor.:;hl p I I :.. 111 Pastor Rtchanl Nease Bechtel United Mclhodi~ t N~w Haven. R1chard Nease. Pastor. Su nda) worship I} 30 a m Tue~ 6 30 praye r and Btble Stu dy Mt . Oli\ e United Methodist Off 124 beht nd Wil t e~'·il l e. Pastor Rev Ralph Spue~. Sunday School · 9 ~0 a rn. Worsh1p · 10 :m am. 7 p m. Thur!idlly Serv1ces 7 p m Meigs Cooperatin Paris h Northeast Cluner, Alfred P<~~tur Jane BeattJe Sunday School . 9 30 am , Worshtp-11 a.m.630pm Ches ter Jane Beatue, Worshtp . \;1 a m . Su nda)' School · 10 am ThurM.la~ .Sen"es • 7 p m Pa~tor. Other Churches ··l"ftdom Vospel l'-ll!iSion Bald KnOO on Co Rd 3\. !-'astor Re~ Roger Willford. Sunday School . 9 30 a m Worshtp- 7 p m White's Chapel Wtdtyan Coolvtlle Road Pastor. Rev Philltp Rtdennur, Sunday School . 9 30 a m Worlihtp 10 30 am, Wednesday Sen tce -7 pm Fairview Bible Church Letan, WVa Rt I. Pastor Bnan Ma) , Sunday S\:hool !"I.J 3U am .. Worship. ?:00 p m. Wedne..Uay Btble Stud) · 7 00 p m fulth Fe llo\1 ~hi p Crusade for Christ Po~ t ur Re\ Franklin D tckc n ~ Senile Frtday 7 p m A New Jk.&inDina (Full Gospel Chu rth) Hamsonvtlle. Pustoi~ Bob and Kay Mmha ll Sunday SL'rY!ce . 2 p m Amazing Grace Community Chur"h Pastor. Wayne Dun lap S1a1e Rt 6B 1. Tuppers Plam~. Sun Worshtp. 10 um & 6 30 pm, Wed Btble Study 7.00 p m Culvvr) Bibl" Chunh Pomero} Ptke Co Rd . Pastur. Re\ Blackwood, Sunday Sch\1111 · 9 ..~0 am , Worsh!p 10 30 a 111.. 1 JO p.m. WednesJa} S~f\'ICe · 7 30 p m Oasis ( hnSiian Fellowshtp (Non-denominauonal felluwshtpt Mee tmg m the Metgs Mtddle School Cafelena Pastm Chns Stewan I0 00 am · Noon Sunday. Infonnal Wo~ htp, Chtldren' s mtntsny Sti wr~\ lll e Com munih C"mmunlt) of Chri.st Ponland-Raune Rd, Pastor J1m Proff111. Sunday S1.:hool · 9.30 am Wur\hLp . 10 30 am , Wed n~sdav Semces . 7 ()() Betbel "orship Center 39782 S R 7. Reedsvtlle. OH 45772. I I ~ mile nonh of East~rn Slhools on SR 7 A Full Gospe l Church. Pa>tor Rub 8.1rb~r Associate Pa~t or Karyn _Davts Youth Pastor SuLte Fran •ts, Su nd Hy ser \'t'.:es 10 00 am wonhtp , 6 00 pm Famtl~ Ltfe C l asse~. Wed Hom ~ C~ll Uroup~ .., Oil p m . Oure r ltm irs Ce ll Group .11 lhl! church 6 30 pm to 8 30 pm Asb Slml Church 398 Ash St., M 1d dl~pon- Pastor Jeff Smtth Sunda) School - 9 30 am, Morntng Wors hip · IU )0 a m & 7 OU pm Wednesda)' Serv1ce · 7 00 p m . Youth Servtre- 7 00 p m Agape life Cenh'r "Full -Gospe l Church". Pastors John & Puny Wade 603 Second <\ve \iasoo 77' 50 !7. Servtce ttme Su nday 10 JU a.m, Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S Third St , M1d dlepon. P.1stor T~ re~ Davts, Sunday ~e r vtce. 10 u Ill. Wednesday serv1ce. "/ p m Mornlna Star Pn tor John Gtlmore, Sunday Sc:hool· II a.m.. Worshtp · 10 a.m East Letart Pwstor. B1ll Marshall Sundwy School • 9~ rn., Wonh1p • 10 a.m , 1st Sunday every month e\·enmg scntce 7.00 p m, Wednesday · 7 p m Racine Pa; tor Kerry Wood Sunday School . 10 am, Wmshlp · l lam Coolville lnittd Methodist Parish Pasto r Helen Kl tne. Coolvill e Chu rch Matn & Ftfth S1. Sun Sc hoo! · 10 a m Worshtp 9 a m Tues. Servt,es • 7 p.m Faith Full GO!Ipel Church Long Bottom , Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School · 9 30 a m, Worshi p - 9 30 am and 7 p m , Wednesd ay- 7 p m . Fr1day . fell owship ~1'\itce 7 p m Harrisonville Community Churth Pa5tor Tbuon Durham, Sunday . 9.30 a.m. and 7 p m.. Wedne!ida ~ -7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St , Mtddlepon , Pas tor Sam Ande n on, Sunday Sc))ool 10 am. Evening · 7·30 p m , Wednesday Servtce. 7· 30 p m Filth Valley Tabermn:le Church Batley Run Road, Pastor Rev Emmett Rawson, Sunday Eve n•n g 7 p m .. Thursday Service . 7 p.m Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bndgeman St, Syracuse. Sunday School · 10 am. E~~ m ng . 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ce . 7 p m. Hazel Commumty Church Off Rt 124. Pa stor Edse l Han Sun day School - 9 30 am Worship 10·30 n m 7·30 p.m Betbd Church Tuwnsh1p Rd , 468C. Sunday S~hool - 9 am , Worship · 10 a m , Wednesday Semces · I0 a m Oyes,ille Community Church Sun day School . 9 30 ~ m . Won hip . 10 30a.m, 7 pm llock.tngport Church Grnnd Street. Sunda) School · 9· 30 a m , Wor•htp · 10 30 am )astor Phtlhp Be ll Morse Chapel Church Sunda) school · 10 am , Worsh1p . a m • Wednesday Servtce · 7 p m Torch Church Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School . 9 JO am . Worshtp 10 30 am Faith Gospd Church long Bouom. Sunda y Sch(llll 9 \0 a m Worsbtp - 1045 a m.. 730 pm Wedn esda} 7 30 p m Mt. Olive Community Chunh Pastor Lawrence Bush Sun d a ~ SdHwl . 9 30 a m.. E~e~ mg . 6 :m p m.. Wedneduy Serv t~c · 7 p.m Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor Allen M1 dcap, Sunday Sc hool . 930a.m ,Worsht p·1030am ,6 30p.m, Wednesday s~rVlC~S . 7 p m,.' f'astor Allen Mtdcap Aposlolk Church Pao;lur Wayne R 11'\\~·11 Sunda> wor•h!p 6 00 p m 'Nelln~ ~Ja\ · h (Ill p m Bthle SmUy R ~joi d n ~ ltfe l hurch \ltJdlcport Pa!>tor Mt~e ~rJ,Lemau Jl<J,lut l:.mentu~ Lawrenct hntman \\ot\lllp· 1U (XI .nil Wednc~d .!} s~r\iLl'' . 7 p Ill ~flU ~11d A1~ . N. ~ Cllft on Tabt·rnacle L hurch Chltun 'W v,, Sunda) s~h,Jnl IU u m. Wtmht['l · 7 p n.l Weoln e~da~ Scr' tee ·.., pm Ne" Lifr \'lclory ('c ntl:'r Roud. Galhpoli~ OH Pa~tor Btll St.lll'n. Sunda; Semces. 10 ,, m & 7 p m Wedne~J.ty 7 p 111 & Youth 7 p m ~771 George~ Cre~l •"ull C u~ pel Chur\"h ul th t l.h in g Suuor Rt JJ!I. Anttqutt~ Pa~lm Jc~~~ \lorn• Suturdav :! 00 p m Scr''l~e~ Sall'm Communily Chtm: h R.td (lf Wc>l lnlumht.L W Va om I tcvtng Rond, P n~tnr Chmb Rnu<;,h (304) 67522RX Suntlll) .St hno l 9 30 am Sund uv evcntng ~er\'l~l' 7 0(1 pm Btbly Study Wednt!sdu~ ~emce 7 00 pm Huh!ion Chr is tian ...fll o\l ship Chun:b Her~d1 d Wh1t~. Sunda} School· 10 am , Sunduy Churc h sen 1~e · 6 30 pm WedneMlay 7 pm Reedsvill e Fellowship Church of lhe Nazarene, Pastor , Sunday School- 9·JO 8 m, Worsht p. 10 45 n m.. 7 p m Wedn esday Servtces . 7 p m Syratuse Church of the Nazartne Pustor M1ke Adk tns, Sundny S~hool 9 30• am. Worsh ip - 10·30 a.m 6 p.m . Wednesday Serv ~res- 7 p m II Restor ation Christ ian Fello" sh1p 9365 Hooper Road Athens. Pastor Lonme Coats. Sunda) Worsh1p 10 00 am. Wednesday· 7 pm Lanpvllie Christian Churth Ful l GospeL Pasto r: Robert Mu sser. Sunday S ~ hoo l 9 30 am. , Won hip 10 30 am · 7 00 pm , Wed. Servtce 7 00 pm • Pentecostal Penteooslal Assembly , St Rt 124, Racme, Tornado Rd Sunda) School · 10 Bm , E\emng . 7 p m , Wednesday Ser.tces 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor Raben Cro\\ Worshtp · 9 a m Middl eport Pres b) terian Sn)dt:r Sundn} School ](1 n m worsht r ~<:r\'!Ce !I 1111 Pa~t o r Ja me~ Seventh-Day Adventist Sc, c nth - Du~· Mulbcrr} Ser,· t~e' Wo r ~l up Ad\entisl Rd . Pomero:. S~turdai S.thh:t!h School 2 pm H 1~ · J pm United Brethren Ml . llr rmon Umted Drethren tn Chmt Church Tex.1~ Cnmmunll> JtH I I \\ tckhlun Rd P~stor Peter M.trtmdHie Sunda~ Schnol. 9 ]0 u m \l.nr~htp . 10 30 a m . 7 on p m. Wcdn~!> d ll) s~·r\ IU'~ i uo p m' Youth gro ur m~ettng 2nJ & .J.th Su n d~y~ l pm Eden Unitrd Brethren in Christ St.!lc Ruute 124, between Reedsville & Hud.tngpoLI. SuuJ<t\ Sdmol · 10 am, Sunda) Wor~h t p. II 00 u m Wednesday Scnt~e\ · 7 ()() p 111 P.thlur- M Adam Wil l f<·ull Gospel L1ah1bouse 33045 Hiland Road Pomt'roy. Pa,tor Rl •) Hunter. Sundnv School · I0 am hemng I JO p m , Tu~~da) & Thurs · 7 '0 p m Soulh Bethel Community Church Silver R1dge- Pastor Lmdn Damewood Su nday School · 9 am, Worshtp StnJC~ 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Carle1on lnterdenomlnallnnal Churc:h 2841111lt IICIIIIIII. •llMitilll.ll 41181 SERVICES~ - ,iffit Blessed are the pure i~ heart,· for they shall see God.. Matthew 5:8 174 1..ayne Stmt • PO Box 270 Ne,.; Hl\ e n~ WV 25165 James II. Anderson, licensed Funual Dim lor Heidt S. Anderson, Forethought Funeral Plannin1 pm jisiJtr juneral :J!,Jome ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. · John 15:7 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Km~~bur~ R11itJ Pa~tm Ro~r1 Vu1k:e Sunda} School I.J ll] "m \\nr,htp Sent~e 10 lO J m bcmng Senu:e 6 P:J~tor Hysell Run Comm~nil y Church Pastor Rev Larry Lemley, Sunday School · 9·30 a m , Worsh1p · 1045 am, 7 pm, Thursday Btble Study and Youth · 7 p m The Cburcb of JeNI Cbrlst of Latter-Day SaJnts St Rt 160 , 446·6247 or 446 -7486. Sun day School 10 ·20- I 1 Bm , Rehef Soctety/Prtes thood 11·05-12:00 noon. Sac rament Serv ice 9~10:15 a m . Homemaking meering. I it Thurs . 7 p.m Cl\tttt r Charch or thr Nuartut Rev He~rt Grate, Sunday School · 9JO am, w'orsh1p ·II am. 6pm Wedn~sda) Serv1ces . 7 p m Rutland Church ot lbt Nazarene Sunday School . Q 30 am . Worshtp • I 0:30 a m 6 30 p m Wednesda) Servtces 7 p m Rev Mtke CiaO: Pa~tor pm Minersville Pastor Bub Robtnson Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m Worshtp lOam ' Latter-Day 'Saints Pomeroy Cbu~h ol thl' NalJill'l'nl' Pmor. Jan Lavender. Sunday Sehoul . 9 30 am . Worsh•p 10 30 am and 6 p m.• Wednesday SeiYlc~es · 7 p m P~slur. pm Dllvis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner .ANCE Full line of INSURANCE In suran ce words abide ill you, ye shall " Joppa Pastor B11b Rantlolph, Worshtp 11m Sunday Schupl- 10.30 am . Rutland C hu ~h or God Pa~;tor Ron Heath, Sunda} Wor~hl.p . 10 illll, 6 p m , Wedne~llil) Servile~- 7 p.m ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighl so shin e before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they mav see your TIJe care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify yo fir 748-112-5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd. llncll Rslitr-llnctlr Fa/her m heave11 ." 5111A1lllllhiii•,_.,,.QJ81 Pomeroy, OH 45769. Matth ew 5: 16 740-892-5a4 l-800-451 -9806 740-992-6606 your hght so shine be fLJre l that they may see worh and glori fy IF'ath1e1 in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue. Athens Matthew 5: I Bill Quickel KEBLER pm 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Meigs County's Oldesl Flonst Jf!ll. W' 352 East Matn Pomeroy, Oh 'lB1 1.1~ ~DIId !jOUr though t~ 740-992-2644 ""flh ~j)l!et!ll l!ll11'' 740-992-6298 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbeJ?otten son .. . Prescriptions John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy Mv !!race is sufficient for thee: for mv streneth is made Perfect in weakness • II Cor. 12:9 "So I strive alway s to keep my conscience clear before Office SetVice &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 God and man." Acts 24:1 our fanniy fitfp prottr:f yotlr family' Suppresston • Exti ngutshen; • Sprmlders • Sei,;u ntv 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 353-0837 Fax 740) - �• Page AS • The Dail y Sentinel Friday, September I, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Steelers have winless preseason, Page 82 Browns hibernate against Bears, Page 82 I Walker's legacy remembered, Page 83 Friday, September 1, 2006 ' LocAL SCHEDULE PO MEROY ~ A SChedule of upcoming col~ and high school varsity spo rting events invoNflg leams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties Today'e games Football . Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m. An inside look .at this week's game The Uma News rue photos Federal Hod<ing at Wahama, 7:30 p.m River Valley at Nelsonville- York , 7:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. 1 Hannan at Symmes Valley. 7:30 p.m. College Soccer Generally speaking, Datish a standout Big Ten Overall Teams W L Pet. W L Pct. Penn State 7 1 .875 111 .917 Oh1e State W1$cons1n Michl@n N'westem Iowa Minnesota Purdue Mich. State Indiana IllinOis 7 1 .875 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 53 .625 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 2 6 .250 1 7 .125 0 8 .000. 10 2 .. 833 10 3 .769 7 7 7 7 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 .583 .583 .583 .583 .455 .455 .364 2 9 .182 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ntURSDAY Minnesota at ~nt State, 6:30p.m. N'westem at Miami (Ohio), 6:30p.m. The captain is a big fan of the general. Jim Center Doug Datish, one Naveau · of four captains of Ohio State's football team, has a The Lima News fascination with World War Jnavea-u@limanews. com II general George Patton. 419-993-2087 Datish, a history major, es! timates he has seen the 1970 coach Woody Hayes, who movie "Patton," starring also was a Patton fan, there George C. Scott, "probably is a connection. 40 or 50 times." Whim his dad Mike played "I love that movie. I like for Hayes in the mid-1970s, George C. Scott. I like Pat· he took a class in military ton, he's my favorite' milihistory taught by the coach. tary guy," Datish said. . Datish has a small collec· If Datish sounds like a tion of Patton memorabilia, throwback to former ostf including a letter written by the general. ' He offers this little-known Patton fact from his reading: "Patton actually had a high, squeaky voice. He didn't sound anything like George . C. Scott in the movie, " Datish said. Datish is a third-year starter in his third position. He will replace Nick Man· gold at center this season. He started at tackle last year and was a starter at guard in 2004. The 6-5, 295-pound senior from Warren has a self-depre· eating sense of humor. Ask his favorite position and he'll tell you, "starting." Ask how he became a history major and the answer is, "I started out in pharmacy but organic chemistry intervened.'; 1 . But he clearly is very' good at what he does. And he is clearly a leader on the field. "When I have questions, I go to him first. He knows everything front.and back," sophomore offensive tackie Alex Boone said. "He's a great center, he's a great · tackle, he's a great guard." Datish hasn't been able to lead his fellow offensive line· Rio Grande at Auburn -Montgomef)' tour- ney, TBA College Volleyball Rio Grande at Marietta tourney, TBA Collage Cross Country Rio Grande at Shawnee State Invite, 5 p.m. men in the video stores, . though. "We kind of mess around with him about that kind of Saturday's games Foolball Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame . 7:30p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 1 p.m. Cross Country stuff," Boone said. "He's into wars and stuff. I'm down with 'Full Metal Jacket,' but some of those other movies, I can't get River Valley, Gallia Academy. Meigs at Warren !nvHationa! , 10 a.m. College SOccer Rio Grande at Auburn-Montgomery tour· ney, TBA Women's College Soccer Muskinljum at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. into." Senior guard T.J. Downing also takes a pass on the Patton movie festivals. "He'll drop quotes (from Patton) in here and.there but we just kind of laugh at him and tell him to shut up," Downing said, with a smile. Knee injury endsLB D'Andrea's ·osu career SAnJRDAY Montana at Iowa, 11 a.m. THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: NORTHERN ILLINOIS Vanderbilt at Michigan, noon Idaho at MICbig;m State. noon Indiana State at Pwdue, 1 p.m. Akron at Penn State, 3:30p.m. Northern Illinois at Ohio State, 3:.30 p.m. western M1chig;m at Indiana, 6 p.m. Eastern Illinois at Illinois, 6 p.m. .... Bowling Green (at Cleveland). 7 p.m. Wiscon~n 2005 TEAM LEADERS Nolttlwestem ..............................600.3 MichiBIIO State .......................... 497.3 Minnesota ..................... ............. 494.8 Iowa ..........................................432.4 Plndue ...................................... 428.5 Rushing Offense Minnesota .................................. 273.1 Penn State ................................ 212.8 MichiBI!" State .......................... 201.8 Ohio State .......... ........ ................ 196.7 Northwestern ................... " ......... 193.5 Pass Offense Nolttlwestem ..............................306.8 Michig;.n State ............... ........... 295.5 Iowa ...............................:.......... 257.8 Puidue .. .................................... 241.7 Wiscon~n ..................................228.4 Total Defense Ohio State ............ .:............ ........281.3 Penn State .......... ...................... 304. 7 Michil'i"' ....................................345.2 Iowa ...... .............. ......................382.7 Michif,1!11 State ......................... .409.5 Rush Defense Ohio State ....................................73.4 Penn State ................... ............... 93.0 ICiw.l .......................... ................ 126.0 Michi@n .................................... 137.3 Purdue ...................................... 143.5 Pass Defense Indiana ............. ........... ..............202.5 Mich1gpn ..................... ,.............. 207 .8 Ohio State .................................. 207.9 Penn State ................ .............. .. 211. 7 llinois ............. ........................... 235.3 INDIVIDUAl LEAilHtS Rushing 'll!lrds .Bnan Galhoun, Wisconsin ............ 1,535 T~IISUttoo, N'westem .............. 1,474 laureooe Maroney,.Mtnn ......... .... 1,464 Alben '!bung, IDw.l .................. .... 1,334 Antonio Pittman, Ohio State ........ 1,331 Passing'll!lrds . ' Brett Basanez, N'westem ........ .... 3,622 Drew Stanton, Mich. State .......... 3,077 John Stooco, Wiscon~n .............. 2,920 Drew Tate, Iowa .................... ...... 2,828 Chad Henne, Michigpn ................ 2.526 Receiving Yards Brandon Williams, Wisconsin .... .. 1,095 Jason Avant, M<:higpn ................ 1,007 Sentonio Holmes, Ohio. St. ............ 977 Dotien Bryant, Purdue .................... 960 James Hardy, lndrana ,......... .... :.....893 . The leading receiver for the last two years, Santonio Holmes, is gone. He between preseason No. 1 Ohio State (0scored a touchdown once f!Very five· 0) and Northern lllinois (0-0) on Saturcatches last season (11 TDs in 53 day at Ohio Stadium: catches) and the impact of h1s departure Quartemacks migt1t be bigger than most people think. NIU's top two pass receivers in 2005 Ohio State's Troy Smith (62 percent)·and Nortl'em IllinOis' Phil Hcxvath (70 percen~ · graduated, leaving Britt Davis (42 caiches, 441 yards, 3 IDs) as the only proven pass each completed hi~ percentages of their catcher. passes last season, but Smith is more of a . Advantage: Ohio Slate complete package. Smith rushed for 611 yards and 11 truchdoons as a junior. HorOffensive line Volth !OJined 21 yards rushing all of last sea!,'uard T.J. IJooMling, tackle Kirk Barton and son and scored one m. center Doug Datish are retuming starter.;. The quartertlack·questions of last season Players like Alex Boone: Stelie'Ri!hring. Tint ·-· and the yei3f before are long gone for Ohio Schafer and Jimmy Cordle make 1his one of State. Ma)ile the only remaining question for OSU's deepest lines in recent years. Smith 1s if he can replicate the brilliance of Ohio State's starting offensive line's avthe second ha~ of 2005 aver an entire sea- erage weignt is 305 pounds and Northern son. DesetVedly, he's a senous Heisman TroIllinois' defensive line averages only 255 phy candidate en the strength of the last pounds, which could mean the Buckeyes seven or eigt1t !OJmes of 2005. But he's still will hand the ball to Pittman and Wells looking for his first All-Big len ronors. early and often. Advanta!ie: Ohio Slate Northem Illinois tapkle Doug Free {6-7, Running backs 312 pounds) m1ght be an NFL prospect. The Huskies lineman with a bulls eye on Northern lllincis' Garrett Wolfe is one of his back is center Eddie Adamski a redthose leei-@Od stories where the little guy shirt freshman, starting his first !OJme, who beats the odds, takes on the big gw.; and will line up across from OSU's best defengets to chase his dream. sive l~neman Quinn Pitcock. The 5-7, 177-pound Wolfe !OJined 1,630 Advantage: Ohio Slate yards last season 1n nine @mes and picl<ed ' up 1,656 yards two years ago. Against Big Defensivt!Hne Ten teams last fall, he ran for 245 yards in a Ohio State's on~ i'etuming defensi\e 38-3 7 loss to North'M3stem and got 148 starters are its tackles, David Pati€!SO!l and yards in a 33-17 loss to Michigan. Wolfe is Qu1nn Pitcock. eluSIVe but can also take on defenders. The 295-pound Pitcock is a three-year Junior Antonio Pittman had a breakout starter. Patterson had four sacks.last seaseason ~th 1,331 yards rushing last .sea- son 1n his first year as a starter. Ohio son for OSU as a sophomore. The BuckState expects to rotate as many as; e1gt1t eyes have added freshman Chris Wells, a defensive linemen into the game, includ· 225-pound combination of po~r and ing Joel Penton, Jay Richardson and a speed, to Pittman and scphomore Maurice pair of redshirt freshmen , .Lawrence WilWells (199 yards). son and Todd Denlinger. Advantage: Ohio State End lany En!'Jish had a team-higt178 tackles for Northem Illinois laSt seascn. Receivers Advantage: Ohio State Ted Ginn Jr. (51 catyhes, 803 yards. 4 UneiJackers . IDs), Antmny Gonla~ (28 catches, 273 yards, 3IDs) and Roy Hall (16 catches) lead High-potential young linebackers like a sclid group of Ohio State receivers. T~t sophomores James laurinartis, Marcus end ROIY Nic~ is a better recerverthan Mi3f- Freeman, freshman Ross Homan and Tyler cel Frost, the starter until he was suspended Moeller along ~th transfers Lany Grant eanier this mooth, then later transferred. and John Kerr have the JOb of replacing A.J. Sept.9 Sept 16 Sept 23 3:30p.m. Cincinnati Noon TBA Jim Naveau's. Sept 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Del. 21 Del. 28 . Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 @ Iowa Bowling Green Mich. State TBA TBA lnd~ana TBA 3:30p.m. Mtnnesota @ Illinois @N'westem MIChigan TBA TBA 3:30p.m. Advantage: Ohio State Special teams Defensive backs Early departures for the NFL by Dante Whitner and Ashton lbuboty left Brandon Mitchell (eight career starts) and Malcolm Jenkins (three starts) as 1he "most experienced players in this group for 011io State. Size and speed aren't oro seascn. question rnaMi, Advantage: Even Ohio State receiver Anthony Gonzalez Touchdowns , Smith ....... ......... 2,282 QB • Troy Smith Rushing Ya!ds Smith ......................11 Patterson .................. 4 Interceptions Kick returns for 1Ds Mitchell ................ .... 1 Ginn .......................... :! Tackles Aeld goals Jenkins .............. .. .... 23 N/A .............. ......... .N/A Pittman .............. 1,331 Receiving Yards Grnn ................. :.... 803 Say what? . "That's going to be $19.95 out of my budget." - Offensive lin eman TJ Downin g, estima ti ng th e cos t o f bu y ing;.~ hai r clippers •to maintai n the Mo hawk -s t yle haircut he's Sacks Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What college football television analyst coached this week's opponent, Northern Illinois, for one season rn 1984? Answet's: 1. Lee Corso; 2: What were the . last two times before thts year Ohio State went into the season ranked No. 1? 2. 1998 and 1980; 3: Who was the last Ohio State player named the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player? 3. Joe Genmaine HEVR.OLET 08 East Main • 1-740-992-66 4 or 1 days until kickoff Pon~eroy, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-.6 ; Sat. 9-4; Sun. '12-4 • __.'tN.tnarkportergtn.~Onl """"""'l • .h \ · Northern Illinois kicker Chris Nen· dick was 9 of 13 on field goals last season and punter Andy Dittbrenner averaged 38.6 yards. Passing Yards . goi ng with this s~;;:aso n . 699653 For the first time sinoe 2001, 011io State goes into its opener unsure who its kicker \\ill be. Ryan Pretorious was ,;ewoo as the heir apparent to Josh Huston but Aaron Pettrey has 'Mln the . startingjob for the opener. Punter A.J. Trapasso (40.4 yards per punt) ~ bad< for his sec- Retumiog Ohio State Leaders Bp.m. @ Hawk, Bobby Carpenter and Anthony but like the linebackers, the uncertainty is Schlegel. Laurinaitis (one start) and Freehow the new defensive backs ~II react in man have the most !OJme experience in an the spotlight on game day. OSU uniform. NIU has three retuming starters, includSophomore lim McCarthy had 101 total ing twins Adriel Hansbro and Alvah Hans· tackles (64 solos) with 1hree sacks last sea- . bra at cornerback. son for Northern Illinois. Advantage: Even Player of the Week Troy Smith \\ill be making his first start in an opener on Saturday a@inst Northern lllinos. Each week one player W111 be honoree based on perfomnance. Bp.m. Ponn State ASSOCIATED PRESS i 2006 OSU SCHEDULE N.ll!lnols @ T""'s Bv RusTY MtLLER es A look at some of the key matchups Total otrense SAnJRDAY • opens · ..4pp...-...-_.... ,.. c;: recal• •hr«»Ufl:h c.:;""""...-..c:: • s . - • - o n d • ..... .,.... 3""1,. 2 : 0 0 6 OH starts 0 vc on high note . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALT£RS@MYDA.tlYTRIBUNE.COM GaiUa Academy at Vinton County, 7·30 . ~m . Lady Eagles soar past Meigs in straight games River Valley COLUMBUS The col-lege once-prom1smg career of Ohio State linebacker Mike D' Andtea has ended because of ongoing ~nee problems. Coach Jim Tressel confirmed Thursday that D'Andrea would no longer try to play for I he Buckeyes. D'Andrea, scheduled to graduate with a degree in consumer affairs in March, was not available for comment. D'Andrea - not future two-time All-American A.J. Hawk, who was recruited at the same time - was considered the pi-ize when he signed with the Buckeyes in 2002. "He was big, strong, fast and explosive," Tressel said. · , At 6·foot-3 and ' 248 pounds, D'Andrea also had a mean streak that seemed to mark him as the next in a line of great Ohio State linebackers that includes Chris Spielman, Marcus Marek, Pepper Johnson, Randy Gradishar, Rick Middleton, Bob Brudzinski, Andy Katzenmoyer, Bobby Carpenter and Hawk. D'Andrea was selected by numerous 'publications as ihe nation's. best linebacker while totaling 140 tackles as . a senior al Avon Lake High School outside Cleveland . He also averaged I5 yards per catch as a tight end and won state titles in the discus as a junior and the shot put as a junior and a senior. He worked his .way up to second team behind Matt Wilhelm on Ohio State's 2002 national championship team, playing in 13 games. totaling seven tackles. "He was everything we'd hoped he 'd be," Tressel said. "A very instinctive football player. And that's why you feel so bad.'' D'Andrea's next season , he rotated in and out of the lineup before sepamling a shoulder against Michigan State that kept him out of the final three games. He had 24 tackles including TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball continues to roll along after posting a convincing 25-6, 25-1 'I ,2 5l 0 victory over visiting Meigs Thursday during a Tri· Valley Conference non - divi s ional matchup. The Lady Eagles trailed only twice in the contest and simply stuck to basics en route to their third consecutive triumph of the 2006 season. Ebersbach T h e Green and White (3-0) finished lhe evening 72-of-74 from the service line, had four players with I0 or more points, recorded 16 kills and was a perfect 64-of-64 in sets. Following that near-flawless effort, EHS coach Howie Caldwell was impressed with what he saw from his squad. • "I · don't care what sport you play, if you are good at the fundamentals you ' re going to achieve some suecess. I thought we passed and hit the ball well tonight, and one positive . about this team is that they can serve," . said Caldwell . "I am pleased BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM PROCTORVILLE- The cha se for a fifth slraight OV C championship got off and running Thursday night · as the River V a lley L a d y Raiders took a three ~ Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Katie Hayman (10) slams a kill past Meigs' blocker Hailey Ebersbach (32) during Thursday's non-league volleybal matchup in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles improved to 3-0 overall this season with a 25-6, 25-11, 25-10 victory over Meigs . · · ' with the way they played The Lady Marauders (0-1) viclory. Brittany. Bissell paced the tonight. It's the first time all shortly answered the bell in year that they really came game two, taking brief leads Lady Eagles with 13 points and two dinks, while Katie out and played like I thought of 2- l ~nd 4-2. they would this year." Eastern quickly respondt:d Hayman and Erin Weber fin The hosts jumped out to a with a 23-7 rim to close out ished the night with II 9-3 lead in the opening game game two with a 14-point points and eight kills apiece. Weber al so added · nine and extended that margin to victory. ' as much as 15 points at 21-6. The hosts jumped out to a blocks, and Hayman had the Eastern scored the final four 13-1 lead in the fin ale en Please see Eagles, Bl · points to claim game one. route to the straight-games a m e sweep of Fairland to u p e n l e ague play. The silCarter ver and black won by scores of 2927. 25-16 and 25-2 1 over · the Lady Dragons and in doing so claimed their 30th consecutive Ohio Valley Conference victory and win number 40 of the 4 1 league games played since River Valley joined the league i[l 2002. Not . bad for the little school from Cheshire. Kirsten Carter led the Lady Raiders on the floor Tilursday evening with 17 po ints, six aces and was 20for-21 serving. She also added four kills and two blocks and was 15 - for~21 from the spike line. Carmen Waugh added l 0 points for River Valley, with two aces : four kill s. three blocks and was · 18-for-20 from the spike line. Brooke Taylor also contributed for Please see Raiders, Bl CT Scapning At Its Best! Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Whitney Wolfe-Riffle (13) sets up a kill opportunity during Thursday's non-divisional volleyball contest against South Gallia in Mercerville. tlf Southern falls to South Gallia in four BY Scan WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT two and one each by M egan Sheet s and Nata s ha Adkins. So uI h Gallia used consistency and even s corin g Cundiff across the to board secure a win in the . first game 25 -19. Southern however, regrouped in the sec· ond game as Whitney Wolfe-Riftle tallied nihe Stephanie points and Cundiff notched nine points as part of her 20 for the fourgame match . Southern claimed a 25 -22 win. The rest of the match was momentum, a variable thm MERCI;:RVILLE South Gallia gained the momentum to win the last lwo sets and the match to .Please see D'An!lrea, 83 defeat the Southern Tornadoes (0- 1) in four games 25-19, 22-25 , 25-21 , and 25-18 Thursday night in CoNTACT US area high school non-league volleyball action . OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Niki Fulks had a career1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 high 10 kills and scored nine Fax- 1-740-446·3008 point s in the victory. E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com Meanwhile teammate Chel sea Canaday led the ,SportS StaH Brad Sherman, Sports Editor way 'in the assists department and also added four {740)446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman @mydaitytribune.com kill s'. . Glenna Wright led the ·Bryan Walters, Sports Writer winners with II points fol (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune .com lowed by Megan Delaney with I0 and Kel sey· Wells Larry Crum, Sports Writer chipped in eight. Delaney (7Ml) 446-2342, ext. 33 .also had six kills, Allie West · Please see Southern, Bl lcro Jm C mydailyregister.com • tk lff'ta • Pleasant Valley llospital is proud to introdu~e yet another innovative first ... the 64-Siice CT Scan. The scan is painless and enables our physicians to detect heat1 problems sooner. For our patients. ' this means shorter exam tirnes1 shorter, ~-holds,, high,:t .quality ' i,at~, .t~~c~a.:x~r&y~ ~ure:~nd· a sa~ilnd cost-e1Tective.-8J.teptative . ' !ch~v~ivc diitgi}Ostlc procedures. , TOSHIBA ,. .· ' 1personal physician can liialte a refe~ral by, contacting the Pleasant Valley Hospital ._.lofogy Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1283. ,cifd'f . . ' '/; ~ ' ' . ' ' ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY '1 "'~ u ~\ '. 1 ¥ ' ~ f!M.&h -eQH; to IJ. • HOSPITAL ll~~ee~ ttal(la~rl • '' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 1. www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 1. 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 European ·champ Greece between U.S. and g~ld medal game INDIANAPOLIS (APJsparingly Carson Palmer has already but almost proven he's a fa·st healer. anything Now he wams to ohow the would be Cincinnati Bengals how a n mu·ch he can improve. improveAfter throwing three . ment over Notebook last sea' touchdowns in his preseason debut Monday, Palmer son's prewas expected to see more season finale when he restaction . Friday night at ed the entire starting offense indianapoli s. How long , and all but two detens1ve remains a secret. starters. ··He'll . play so me,"' The result: Cincinnati 38, . Bengals coach Marvin Indianapolis 0. Lew1s said. "We'll have a plan ," When asked to elaborate, Dungy said. "We'll do itby Lewis responded: "I said how many plays we thmk they need , not by how long some." Again, Palmer finds him- Carson plays." . self the headline. attraction The Colts ( 1-2) put little in a prc ~eason finale that stock in preseason games. figures to have most promiThey snapped an eightnent players on the bench game preseason lostng after one quarter or perhaps streak Saturday against even earlier. New Orleans, and have Palmer anticipates joining been better than .500 in. the preseason only tw1ce smce them after two series. Among those already list- 2000. ed as out are cornerback But Indy has t~ree Deltha O'Neal, linebacker stratght ;\.FC South titles David Pollack and corner- and opened last season 13-0 back Johnathan Joseph, the after going 0-5 in the preBengals top draft pick. s.eason. The Colts' lone goals The Colts expect to sit more than a dozen players Friday are to stay healthy including . cornerbacks and see enough of the play- . Jason David and Nick ers competing for roster Harper, safety Mike Doss, spots to make evaluations defensive tackle Corey before Saturday's mandata- · Simon, receiver Brandon ry cutdown to 53. Stokley, guard Ryan Lilja, "We know that we probatight end Dallas Clark and bly are coming out after the ktcker Adam Vinatieri. first drive no matter what, Cincinnati (3-0) learned and you'd like to score," Monday that · Palmer's left " two-time MVP Peyton knee was healthy enough to Manning said. "The main p!ay when he methodically thing is to keep your r~ythm d1ssected the Green Bay gomg and get your tmung secondary, scored on each down." possession, and showed that So far, the Colts starting his mechanics were in top offense has scored on its form. first possession of all three The performanc·e prompt- games. and dominated the ed Lewis to name Palmer Samts 111 the1r longest workthe opening-day starter out last week - one half. There are . concerns, ahead of schedule. . B~t Palmer, the pcrfec- though . The Colts expect Rhodes and !Iomst, saw a few problems. Domuuc "Definitely rusty," he said Joseph Addat to share the in critiquing the Green Bay burden of replacmg ga me. "I need to get a Edge;rin James, the fran, chance to wear some of that ch1se s career rushmg leader rust off." who signed with Arizona What the Bengals want to a free agent. ' know how quickly he can Rhodes, a veteran, and recover after sliding, taking Addai, the Colts' first-round hits and pushing off the pick, have combined to rush knee in which he tore two for 58 yards on 34 carries ligaments and dislocated a - an average of 1.7 - in kneecap in January. three games, Friday night's game could The Bengals offense has erase any lingering doubts. dominated the first three Whatever the Bengals do, opponents, outscoring them the Colts won't let Palmer's 111-51 and topped 40 points plans affect their strategy. each of the past two weeks Coach Tony D!fngy again against Washington and . plans · to use hts starters Green Bay. 1 Steelers fall tq Carolina, go winless in preseason PITTSBURGH (AP) John Kasay kicked his fifth fieli:l goal on the final play of the game, a 29-yarder that finished an unbeaten Carolina preseason and a winless one .for Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh as the Panthers won I 5-13 Thursday night. , Cedric H Limes scored the game's only touchdown with less than four minutes to play to give the Steelers their only lead on a night tney rested nearly all of their regulars . But the Panthers drove from their 20 in the final two minutes to win it. The key play was a . roughing-the-passer penalty on safety Tyrone Carter. It kept the decisive drive alive after Panthers fourthteam quarterback Brett Basancz had thrown incomplete on fourth-and -14 from the Carolina 32. Given a reprieve, Basanez later hit Justin McCullum for 20 yards to ihe Pittsburgh ll to give Kasay the chance to win it Omar Jacobs, the Steelers' No.4 quarterback, Southern fromPageBl tilted to South Gallia late in the third game when Niki Fulks notched three points to break open a relatively close 14-11 game. After Canaday added a point (2013), Southern came back to 20- 18 on II ve key serves from Rashell Boso. Wright pounded a couple late serves to secure the win for had been ineffective befor e findin g Walter Young on a 46-yard Notebook completion to set up the touchdown with 3:4 a remaining. Humes, fourth-team running back who probably won't make the roster. scored on the next play to fini sh a 76yard, four-play drive in a game that featured little offense otherwise. Almost none of the Steelers' top players got off the bench as coach Bill Cowher rested his regulars with the Sept. 7 season opener against JYiiami only a week away. The offensive line .starters played a few downs, but quarterback Ben Rocthlisbergcr and r11nning back Willie Parker never left the sideline and the defense opened the game with backups at every position. Cowher said beforehand he didn' t think it mattered if the Super Bowl champi- on Steelers went winless in series, completed two passthe preseason for. only the es for 6 yards, then was second time since 1965 , sacked on third down and which they did. Even some never returned. He gave of the backups didn 't play way to Stefan LaFors, who much: Steelers backup QB did nearly as much for the Charlie Batch was piJ)Jed Steelers' offense as his own after throwing four passes despite going 6-of-8 for 86 and Shane Boyd, who isn ' t yards . . LaFors fumbled with Ri.cardo likely to make the team. twice, threw three. Jacobs went' Colclough recovering each 13-of- 19 for 179 yards. time, but the Steelers conThat didn "t 'mean Cowher verted the turnovers into took the night off, as he only a field goal. could be seen screaming at The Steelers did give backup lineman Chris Kemoeatu after he was backup running back Duce called for a face mask Staley .Jots of carries- 19 penalty while making a for 46 yards in by far · his tackle on a Carolina fumble most tx~ensive playi~g recovery. llme o t e pr~seaso~. e With so few regulars on , was slill carrying m1dway the field, the play was slop- through the fourth quarter. py and uneven, with six Stal~y was e_x pected to fumbles, an interception, repns~ the retired Jerome 188 yards of penalties and Bettis role as } shortnumeroLJs errors of execu- yaradge and slluauonal tion . · Only the field goal back, but he did not have a kickers were perfect; Kasay good trammg camp. The star receivers for hit from 54, 40, 38, 35 and 29 yards in ·that order, and both teams n'ever got off the Pittsburgh's Jeff Reed was bench the entire preseason, good from 40 and 27 yards Carolina's Steve Smith in the first half. (hamstring and ingrown quarterback toenail) and Pittsburgh' s . Panthers Jake Delhomme played one Hines Ward (hamstring). South Galli a. Tied at 14-14 in the finale, South Gallia gleaned a slight edge whe1i Delaney laced three straight points and Wright followed with three more for a 20-16 SGHS advantage. Southern was unable to make a late game run . The loss spoiled the debut of new Southern coach Tonja Hunter who said, "Our serving really hurt us tonight, especially whenwe were trying to come back." Cundiff had 20 points. Adelle Rice and Kaylyn Riffle 19. Bosu 17, and Spradling also contributed. Amber Hill 13. Riffle had Boso and Riftle each h:l'd six kills, was 13-17 serving, two aces. 18-21 spiking. and had II In the reserve game assists. Sara Eddy was 3-9 Southern was led by spirited serving with a 15-24 spik- 13-point efforts from Katie ing night: Emma Hunter Woods and Breanna Taylor was 4-6 serving. 8-10 spik- who led the young ing, and had 12 assists: and Whirl winds to 25-17 and Boso was 14-17 >erving, 6- 15-17 victories. Lindsay Chelsi and 7 spiking, and had 4 blocks. Shamblin Cundiff was 15-19 serving Ritchie each had five and 13-18 spiking. while points. For South Gallia Amber Hill was I0- II serv- Ad~ins had nine and ing with three blocks. Johnson had six. I Eagles from Page Bl Bryan Walters/photo 'Meigs' Cassi Whan, middle, comes up w1th a dig during Thursday's straight-game loss to Eastern in Tuppers Plains. ! I other in the win. Kelsey Holter had I0 points in the triumph , followed by Jillian Bninnon with eight points and two kills. Darcy Winebrenner and Amanda Eason each had one point for EHS , with Winebrenner adding eight kills to the cause. Amber Burton led the Maroon and Gold with four hils . whire Lesley Preece was next with three kills and a block. Both Hail ey Ebers bach and Les ley Preece had two kilb apiece, Ebersbach led MHS with six blocks. while Barr finisl1cd with a pair of bloc b. ' · Catie Wolfe also had a kill for Meigs, which was playing its opening game . of the season. Eastern, on the other hand . has now outscored its opponenis 225-76 in three contests - an average outcome of 25-8 per game. Not all was lost for Mei gs, whi~h posted a 1925, 25-22, 25-23 victory over the Eagles in the junior varsit~ contest. Mei gs moves to 1-0 while EHS falls to 2- 1 on the · year. Eastern returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Wellston in a non-co nference .matchup. M.eigs open> its home season ·wednesday when Waterford c:omes to town . Both even ts will start at 6 p.m. as ' Raiders seven points and Shea Barry who ,had eight points. During the junior varsity contest, River Valley fell to from Page 81 Fairland two games to one. The Lady Raiders won the Lady Raiders with 24 game two 25-14, but lost kills, two blocks and was the first and third games 2541-for-47 at the line. Kayla Smith added one 17 and 25-23. lliana Corfias kill, one block and was a led the JV team with seven perfect 1.5-for-15 at the points. River Valley will now spik~ line and Kari McFann addeq two kills while going return to action 5:30 p.m. Tuesday when they travel ll-for-11 at the line. Leading Fairland was. to Chesapeake for game Molly Bumgarder who had two in OVCplay. Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Advertise Price * Runs for (3 days) Write your Ad HERE (15 words or less) • h SA~:JAkMA, Japan (AP)- Now t a! tr Now11zk1 IS gone, the ~n~~d States IS headed for a gold oreAr game showdown wtth Spam . N gentma. at exactly. It only seems that way around here. For days, U.S. playe:s have been asked about a potential matchup With one of th~se two imernational powerhouses m tbe final game of the . world championships. Meanwhtle, . the other unbeaten team ,_ wh1ch JUSt happens to be the reLgmng European champiOn, has remamed largely anonymous. f'.nd Gre~ce's players wouldn' t mmd at a!ltf they stay that way to th~ Amencans; ., I ho~e that s t.~e. For me, 1t s good hke thLs, Greek guard Theodoros Papaloukas said. "If the game goes wrong for them, they'll be stressed," !Jle U.S., and Gree~e meet in Fnday mght s first semifinal game, followed by Spam and Argentma Walker~s in the nightcap. All four teams are 7-0. . . After wmmng .a b~lanced Group C, Greece has bee~ JUSt as 1mpress1ve m 1ts two wm> here . as the other three teams. Those v1ctone.s over Chma and France still haven t ma~e the Greek players very recogmzable to those outside Europe. Spain has Pau Gasol. Argentina has Manu Ginobili. · Greece has some big names, too -though only in length . "The names are too long," Carmela Anthony said. "The names are very, very long. I'm going_ to, have to learn them overn1ght. The U.S. earned its spot in the sem1finals. wtth an 85-65 v1ctory over Nownzkt and Germany on Wednesday night The Americans turned up their defensive pressure to break away in the third quarter, overeominga horrendous shooting mght 111 whLch they mtssed 30 of 40 3-pomt attempts agamst- the Germany zone, Greece didn't need to see that spun to realize what the Americans can do when they can force turnovers to fuel their transition game. "You do not want it in the open court because if the U.S. runs up and down the court it gets opportunity to play an ·easy game," Greek coach Panagiotis Yannakis said. "We have to play our game with defense and don't pass the ball to their hands. If you do this, you're in the game." Defensively, Greece wants to play the same waY. Using their big guards to key a trapping defense, the Greeks force 24 turnovers per game They could have some success because none of the primary American ball handlers: Chris Paul, Dwyane Wade and Kirk Hinrich, is big. However, Mike Krzyzewski could get around that by having LeBron James bring the ball up and initiate the offense, as he has done frequently. Greece held France to its lowest point total in the tournament in a 73-56 victory in Wednesday's first quarterfinaL Now the Greeks can guarantee themselves a second straight medal in a top event. "If it's USA and we have to beat them to get a medal we just have to bring down the' lights" said Greek · forward Sofokolis Schortsanitis, who bears a strong · resembl;mce to former Florida player Dametri "Da Meat Hook" HilL . A victory would bring recognit10n to a team that has no current NBA players. Anton is Fotsis played briefly with the Memphis Gnzzhes, and guard Vasil is Spanoulis is headed to the Houston Rockets. That's about the limit of Greece's ties to the NBA. Still, . the Americans have promised not to take their opponents for granted and assume a field for the coin flip, Players from both schools wore decals with Walker's jersey number and nickname on the front of their helmets, just above their face masks. Northwestern players also had patches saying "WALK" sewed onto the front ·of their uniforms. Walker was the · only coach to lead Northwestern to three bow I games, the most recent a 50-38 loss to UCLA in the Sun Bowl. The Wildcats shared the Big Ten title in 2000 .and went to the Alamo Bowl. They -also played in the Motor City Bowl in 2003 . . At Miami, Walker took over a teaJ,JI coming off a two-win season and went 59-35-5 during his nineyear run before l!eading to Northwestern . He was a tailback from 1973-75 , known for his tough-totackle style. "Class, class person," said Bill Mallory, who AP pho!o Northwestern University athletic director Mark Murphy coached him at Miami. speaks at ceremonies honoring former Northwestern and "Didn't come any better," Dick Crum, who hired Miami, Ohio head football coach ,Randy Walker Thursd~y in Oxford. Walker is the all-time winningest head · coach in him as an assistant at Miami; remembered the Miami football hi.story. way he would insist on -getThe game in Oxford was with the school's reputation ting things done correctly. supposed to be a feel -good for developing coaches who "The last Walkerism is, homecoming fqr Walker, go on to great things. 'What's the deal ?'' Crum who remained close to his Now, Walker will be said. "When something alma mater. Instead, it remembered as one of them. wasn't right, he'd say that turned into a tearful tribute. "Godspeed, Randy. when he'd walk into the A temporary stage was set Godspeed," Kurz said. · huddle or the meeting up on the Cradle of Coaches "Your spot on God's side- room." Plaza behind the end zone, line has been preserved." . With a voice choked by where Walker 's plaque will There was a moment of emotion, Crum added, "I be dispjayed. Fans enter the silence before the kickoff. think every one of us can stadium through a stone- Walker's wife, Tammy, and say . we're better off for and-brick arch inscribed other relatives were on the knowing him." . . COLUMBUS (AP) After three months of fame and almost four years of anonymity, John Kerr cannot wait for Ohio State's season-opener against Northern Illinois on Saturday. . "Every waking thought is about it, which ·kind of makes you tired at times," said the 23-year-old, who will start at linebacker for the Buckeyes. "It's everything I've worked for for )'ears." The Cleveland native signed a scholarship offer from Indiana Univer&ity in early 2002 and became a star that faiL He led the Hoosiers in tackles with 114 and was the jeading freshmall tackler in the Big Ten. One publication selected him as one of the top freshman players in the country. But he grew tired of loslng and his relationship with the coaching staff soured. Even though he was all but ignored by Ohio State during his high school career, he became a be l a t e d Buckeye. That posed a problem, because the Big Ten does not ·permit athletes who transfer within the conference to receive a scholarship at their new schooL Ever. So since the end of that fall campaign in 2002, Kerr · has written checks for his tuition, room, meals and books to the Ohio State bursar's office. The next problem was that even though he was .•now where he wanted to be. he was cemented behind one of the deepest and most talented linebacking corps in the nation , After Silting out the NCAA-mandated year for transferring, he found himself deep on the depth chart behind standouts such as A.J. Hawk, Bobby Carpenter 1 and Anthony Schlegel. The years passed. He didn't play at all in 2004 and manal?ed just 31 minutes on the fteld last year while Hawk was winning AllAmerican honors for a second time and Carpenter and Schlegel seldom took a play off. "John's a kid who's worked hard, been good on special teams, had to sit there with a bunch of great linebackers who didn't hardly let you practice let alone get in a game," coach Jim Tressel said. "That's the way those kids were." . But with Hawk and Carpenter going in the first round of last spring's NFL draft, and Schlegel in the third. all of a sudden Kerr is looking forward to his .first start since the Indiana lost at Purdue 34-10 on Nov.. 23 , 2002. "It's always tough when you start out in a very significant role and you go down to .scout team and have to work your way up," Kerr said. "There's a route two years while spending thing. So I'm ready to go." Defensive . end Simon countless hours going Fraser raved about through rehab and lifting weights. D' Andrea's skills. fromPageBl This season, he was pen"Everyone knows what ciled in as a backup, though are," Fraser his capabilities 1hree for negative yardage mflst felt that .anything he -accounting for about half said. "He just has to go out of his career output in one there and perform and hope- was able to contribute would be a bonus. The fully stay injury free." season. But D'Andrea hurt hi s Buckeyes play Saturday Coming into the followright knee Sept. 24, 2004, in against Northern Illinoi s -ing season, he said he felt pqctice . during the with two sophomores and a his time had arrived. ."I feel good coming into Buckeyes' bye week. He 11fth-year se.nior who hardly this year," he said. "I'm was never the same, p_laying played last season starting really confident and every- in just seven games the past at linebacker. D'Andrea Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! • NEW YORK (AP) Andrew Miller knows how different the pennant races are this year. · "The Red Sox and the Yankees, you.hear about them all the time," the 21-year-old Detroit reliever said. "You didn't hear about the Tigers a year ago." With a month to go in the regular season, the Tigers were on track for their first playoff appeamnce since 1987 but their AL Central lead wa~ down to 4 1/2 games - less than half the 10-game bulge they opened on Aug. 8. And while the AL playoff picture had come into focus, ll of the 16 NL teams began Thursday within four games of a division or wild-card leader. "I can remember the first time I talked with Bob Castellini last winter, the one thing I said was that if we'd be around .500 on Sei?t. l, we'd have. a chance to wm the wild card," Cincinnati Reds manager Jerry Narron said, recalling a conversation with his team's chief executive officer. "Everybody's more bunched up this year probably than ever before." WhY. is virtually the entire NL sllll in it? The three division leaders - Los Anj!eles, New York and St. LOUIS- are the only teams more· than three games over .500. "There's a lot of parity throughout the league. It could be the effects of revenue sharing, in a way," Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti said. ''Teams have an opportunity to keep · their better young players for a longer period of time." While San Diego, Philadelphia and Cincinnati are bunched at the top of the wild-card race, Arizona, Atlanta, Florida. Houston and San Francisco all.are in position to make it to the postsea. son if they have good September runs. Last year's Padres set the record for poorest regular-season record of 'a postseason teaJn at 82-80. While that mark appears safe, the worst record for a wild-card winner is in jeopardy: that mark is 7767 by the Colorado Rockies during the strike year of 1995. according to the Elias Sports Bureau. And the division leads of Four years later, Kerr finally gets another chance . that has to be taken here to get to the top and everyone has to kind of wait their turn at times. It's been tough," Kerr will get the nod at outside linebacker for the Buckeyes. Sophomore James Laurinaitis, who will start alongside him at middle linebacker, said the 6-footl, 233-pound fifth-year senior is an inspiration. "He's been through a lot," Laurinaitis said. "Obviously he's had his setbacks, but now it's just, ' Let's go on · the field and play footbalL' It' ll all come back to him and he'll have a great year." Ohio State's other starting linebacker; Marcu s Freeman, is amazed by Kerr's dedication. "He didn't have to come to Ohio State and NOT be on a schola~·ship," Freeman said. "That shows you how much he loves this game it's not the money, it's not being big on the team. It's all just playing the game of footbalL " I, ------~----------------------------~--------~----------------------- Ad must be submitted on this coupon and must be prepaid. OtTer expires 8131106 With month to go, pennant races have different look legacy remembered before opener OXFORD (AP) - While speakers on a makeshift stage behind the end zone told stories about Randy and Walker 's playing coaching career, a kicker's warm-up try left the field and landed nearby, punctuating the speechmaking with a·loud thump. · The perfect touch. The former Miami of Ohio and Northwestern coach who died two months ago was remembered Thursday night before his two schools opened the season with a game he had set up. Speakers recalled how much he loved people and footbalL A few hundred fans, some dressed in white shirts with "WALK" on the front, gathered on a plaza .behind an end zone to hear stories about the passionate coach who rebuilt both programs. A plaque with his likeness also was unveiled. While a variety of friends and coaches told vignettes about his loyalty and dedication, players from both schools limbered up on the field a few feet away, on the other side of a brick-and· iron fence, "Randy Walker is looking down with pride," said author Bob Kurz, a close friend. "This is what we've been waiting for. Let's get after it." The schools worked together on a tribute to Walker, 52, who played and later coached at Miami before moving on to Northwestern, He died of an apparent heart attack in June. "We were certainly hoping, as much for his sake as ours," Tressel said. "But we knew ;that he had some batties to overcome, that he . had had a long journey and done everything you could possibly do. We were hoping when he ended this summer feeling pretty good that it might be the ticket." D'Andrea will undergo knee surgery within the next .two weeks ror '"a better quality of life." Tressel said. spot in Sunday's game is theirs. "Our team won't look past Greece," Krzyzewski said. "Greece hasn' t lost You just watch them on tape, and if you're a player, coach who knows an thin bo b k b ll ·~h g a ut as et ?.. ' you say, ose guys can play.. . Paphaloukas IS probably Greece s best, avmg earned MVP h~nors at the European champ!onshlps and th: Euroleague Fmal F~ur. last y~ar. Now he tn~s t~ put hJS_team a WI,? .away from .'ts bLggest title yet. I m not stup1d to say I know we can beat the ~mted States. But I know that we re gomg to try very hard and Nive all our en~rgy for th~~ game, Papaloukas sa~ d. And you know, by the way, basketball is basketball. USA has the big advantage, but you never know. Basketball is like life sometimes. Don't make plans for life because life has different plans for' you. That's what 1 say." I the Cardinals and Dodgers aren't all that big. The New York Mets, with a huge margin in the East, are the only team whose postseason berth appears safe. "The way the West is, every team is one good week from being in the running," Giants · reliever Mike Stanton said. In the American League. the Yankees turned a four-game deficit on July 4 into an eightgame lead entering Thursday a~ the Boston Red Sox plummeted due to poor pitching and health problems with David Ortiz, Manny Ramirez and Jason Varitek. Detroit, baseball's biggest surprise, won its flrst three games after the All-Star break and stood at 62-29. But the Tigers are 21 -22 since then and have lost six of eight. "We have a good team," said first-year manager Jim Leyland, credited for the transformation. "We're not a fluke.' ; St. Louis lost 14 of its fust 22 games in August, allowing Cincinnati to close within .0004 on Aug. 24 before the Cardinals rebuilt the lead back to 4 112 games. Florida went the other way. The Marlins wefe 56-66 before a ninegame winning streak put them back in contention for the NL wild card. Oakland, seeking its fourth AL West title in seven years but flrst since 2003, was just 45-43 at the All-Star break, The A's finished August with nine straight wins to open a 7 112-game division lead, their largest since 1992. "We're a very relaxed clubhouse. Most teams put pressure on themselves in August and September, Billy Beane shows up in !lip-flops and shorts," A's pitcher Barry Zito said, retemng to Oakland's general manager. Los Angeles .sank to 47-55 afterlosing 13 of 14 following the All-Star break. But the Dodgers won 17 of their next 18, and at 71-62 lead the NL West by three games over the second-place Padres. The Dodgers went 21-7 August, their most wins in a month since leaving Brooklyn. after the 1957 season. Greg Maddux is 3-0 with a 2.37 ERA in six starts since the Dodgers acquired him from the Cubs on July 31. Pitching for a contender has inspired the 330-game winner. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Public Hearing #2 The Vi\laglj uf Rutland intend ~ to apply to the Ohio Department of Devetopmenl for funding under I he Communily Developmenl Block Gram (CDBG) Small CiJie' Program, a federally funded program administered ·by rhe Strrte of Ohio. ' The Village of Ruiland is eligible for I he lesser of $500,000.00 or 50% of eligihte project cosJS of Fiscal Year 2006 CDBG funding, providing the ViJlage meets applicable program requirements. On August 8. 2006 the Village conducted its first public hearing to inforin citizens about the CDBG program , how it may be used, what activities are eligible and mher important program requirements . Based on both citizen input and local official's assessment of the Village's needs. lhe Village is proposing to unde rtake the following CDGB activi1y for 1he Fiscal Year 2006. Waier Siorage Tank Replacement , whi~h will benefil 51% or more low-to-moderate income pmons in lhe Village of Rultand. The following is lhe anJicipaiCd projeCI budgc1: Toial Project CoSis: $55 t,000 CDG B Funds: $250,500 ARC: $200,000 . OWDA Loan: $t00,500 Asecond public hearing witt be held Seplember t9, 2006 at 7:00p.m . a11he Village Council Chambers located iu 337 Main Sireet Rulluqd. Ohio 45775 to give citizens In adequate opportunity to review and commenl on the Village's proposed CDBG Application lo replace ihe waler storage lank in the ViUage of Ruiland, Ohio before the Village submils ils application to tbe Ohio Depanmem of Development Citizens are e~couraged to aatcnd this meeting on September 19, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to express their views and comments on the Village's proposed CDGB Appticalion. Call Jhc Mayor of Rmland. Ohio aJ 740742-2121 or Bob Allen with Ohio Rural Cornmun,ity A:-.sistanc·e Program at 740-9R9-06JO with any question regarding this notice. ----- ---- - -~------------"'------ -· �Friday, september 1, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.~om Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 1, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster 'Cltrtbunt - Sentinel • L.,ri•O-oilt i ~i t: 'i is~ti ~i i._o' 1.,-M-~-~-~£-S~iiiOMiiii:..EN_.J L,e.O_.,;FO,;oH; ,~,; RI-;,;NT,.; _.,JI eo 10 WANr!D 'foDo Aockspnngs Rehabilitation Center provides residents with outslanding nurs1ng • care and rehabtl1tation serv" ices helping them retum to a life of Independence at home. We currently have opportunities for AN's and LPN'S located m Pomeroy, Ohio. We offer a COM· • PETITIVE SALARY SCALE. ,· and excellent benefit package and a supportl\le work &n\llronment. Interested candidates should apply to· Rocksprmgs. Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Extendicare Health services. Inc i' an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity MIF ON . Gallia County OH classified @mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websjles : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com WWW.I)lydailyregister.com To Place 3Regtster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992·2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 /)eat!!fir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Djsolay A"ds Dally Jn .. Column: 1:00 p .m. All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication For Sunday• Paper *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubillhlng roaorveo tho right lo odll, reject or cancel any ad It any time. Errort Mu1t B oported on lilo tl of publication an he Trlbune-Sintlne oglater will b 11ponaible for n ore than the cost he epaca occuple the error and onl he first lnaortlon. W hall not be liable y losa or expen hat results from t ubllcatlon or ami on or an advtrtl nt. CorrtcUona wil made in the f vallable edition. >Box number ads lways confldlntlal. Current rate car pplies. r \ ~I \I I \1"' ANNOUNCEMENTS rI Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sunday• POI.ICI!S: Ohio V.ll•v Publl1hlng rt~PrVM tht right to edit, reject, or ct~l 1ny 1d 1t anw thn.. Error• mu1t be reported on thellrst dl"t or Trlbune-Sentlnti-ReglltM will be re•ponllble for no more than tht> coat at ttle .,ace occupied bW 1111 error 111d only tt11 flrlllnurtlon. We lhlll 1ny IGI.I or expenu that r11ult1 from lhl pobtlcatiGn or omlll•lon at en edvertllernent. Corrtctlon wHI bl m•d• In the tlrll IYIIIIble edition. • Box .,. alw•v- conrtctentlat. • Currant rata Cllrd appll••· • All , advertiMment• •r• 10 tnt Ftder1l Fair Houtii'IQ Act of 1188. • Thlt •• 1ccepll only help Wlntecllld• m•tlng EO! •ttnd1rd1. II I I I In Yloltllon of th1l1w. '";•P•i*•l De«rtption • Include A Price • Avakl Abbre\llatlon• • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed, • Ad• Should Run 7 D•v• \ \ \ ()l r KIT & CARLYLE GIVFAWAY Perennial Cal Sne~or r GREENHOUSE CLEAR· ANCE OVERSTOCK Moslly mums , coral bells, hardy lobelias, etc. First quality plants produced and grown here on our premises. COUNTRY GRADENS GREENHOUSES, one mile oH Rte.2 in Ashton, Wv. 16 mtles south ol Pt. Pleasant, 20 miles north of Huntington Fri-Sat·Sun· Mon, Sept1·4, 10 am· 4 pm each day or until sold out "Maggie", , spayed and declawed housecat. Child became allergic. Please give Maggie a home. Call (740)645·7275. r Found m Rodney area, red.dish blown & black mix dog. Call 1o Identify (740)245· 9359. 1740)339.()492 Lost. Black female Toy· Poodle, w/white markings in Park Dr. area. (304)675Freelo good noma 21amale 5479 or 1304 )674-8200 kmons Call (740)446·9632 LOST. Male BasseH Hoond. or (740)645·6035. Bud Chattin area, needs Meds . Roward (304)895· Full blOOded Rat Terrier, no 3399 papers, Blackffan loves Huge,first-tlme yard·sa!e E\lerything and the kitchen sink. Gallipolis Ferry, direct· behind Beale Elem Frl the 1st & Sat the 2nd 8·? GM;AWAY r YARDSALEPr. J'LE.\sANr ;,;,;p...______.., I tv Movmg·Sale Saturday 114 Liberty St, Pt. Pleasant 81?? tops, Jeans, housewares & ect, mise 1tems r r Saturday. Clean up Monday end of Lewis Lane. Sandy "(304)675·5392 YGAAUJPORIJ SAlLIS£YG?.'? "'4 YARD SALE· He•ghts Chtna, rugs, 4 pc Giveaway. Female Beagle • ~ l'oMERov/MJOOLE sunroom set. pictures. tools, tamps, books, jewelry, cats Pup IO\IeS children, playful. SALE968. Free to good home. 740- L _ _.;G~AILIPO~::.;,;;US~-,.1 Garage sale, neKt to Hofiday Yard sale 9/t-9,12, 1636 Garage Sale. Aug.31st- meow, lloor mirror, crafts, 742·2607. ~n:~.~ain or sh1ne. Sat. 9/2, Jackson Pi~e. Slamily. Little Sept.4th. 31744 Noble mower, much mora This newspape 1480 Add1son Pike- 1 1/2 bit of everything, home into- Summ11, Middleport Mtsc. ccapla only hoi miles from SA 7. 8131, 911, nor, boys/girls clothes 1tems. guns. tools. anted ads meelln , 8am-? Hutch, trash Garage sale· rain or sh1ne, 915 OE standards. compactor, rugs, childrens September 1st & 2nd. Yard sale Sept 3,4,5. Garage Sale. Sal. 2nd. Cross Creek Auction Buffalo clothes, toys & lots of house- 7.30am· ?? 271 McCully Rd. Clothes, kn1ck knacks 199 9·00--4·00 32337 Bailey We will not knowl hold items. Glassware, longaberger, Hemlock Rd., out of Run Road. Furniture, tools, Auct1on Saturday 7 pm. thiS accept any adver week Dave w1th cakes & name brand clothing, Evergreen childr9n's olothes, and d1shptes, antiques & collectible loement in vlolotlo 15 Ann Or1ve, sept, 1, 2, 4, scrubs. \lintage. linoos. potes. Much more. flholaw. tery and electronics 8.30am til 5:00pm. Yard sale Sept. 3,4,5 Knick - - - - - - - - - shop, 2 grandfather clo~s. knack, dothes, etc Burnett Lg. Garage Sal&, Rain or lots of m1sc antiques & small 1939 Chatham 1st, 2nd, 4th. Garage sate· Sal. Sept 2, 8- Ad., Kanauga Sh1nel 3202 Formerly Jo's collectibles Bu11ding is full. Hospital bed, furniture, dish- 4, 438 Debbie Or. G1rls, toys 200 Air Gift Shop, Syracuse, Ohto. Seating for es, kids clothes, what nots, & clothes size 6, dishes- Yard sale· Saturday only Thursday, August 31st·· Conditioned Building We 4x4"s For Sale .............................................. 725 elc some Phaltzgraff. Sept. 2, from 9·2. Kids cloth- Sept 1st··Sept. 2nd. Back to gladly accept Visa and Announcement ....•.............•••........•......•....... 030 mg. banery operated scoot- School Clothing, Baby Master Card ~304)937·21 18 2336 Centenary. Rd. Sept Gigantic 3 tam1ly yard sale Antlqueo .•..••..•••••••••••.....•..•••.....••.•.••.••••••••.•.• 530 ers. Bowflex, toys, lots ol clothes, men's and women's or (304)550·1616 2nd & 4lh 1 0·? Baby items, Apsrtmonta tor Ront ................................... 440 Monday, Sept. 4th. Ra1n or clothing. toys, home intenor, sh1ne 900 Gage Ad 1n miscellaneous 345 Arnold clothmg, Old Mtlk Churn, Auction and Flea M•rket............................. Dnve, Bidwell. mtcrowa\18, treadmill, lots of ole Auto Porta & Acceoaorles •••....•.....•..•.••....•. 760 Patriot. Couch, rec11ner, toys, purses, coats, and Auto Repair ...•••.•••.•.......••••........•..••••••••.....••• 3 family yard sale One day washer, 2 dryers, other furni· Yard sate. Electronics. furni- sweaters. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 only. Sap(. 2nd. Clothing, ture. huge set of apple d•sh· ture, d1shes, linens. mise Boats & Motoro tor Sate ............................. 750 household items, appli· es, cou ntry decor. Tons ol 913 4th Ave. Thurs-Sat. 8·1 Moving Sale- Fri. Sept. 1, AbsOlute Top Dollar: US. Building Supplloa •...•••••••••..•••••.••••••••.•••••••••• 550 Sat 2. 9am-? 828 East Main Sll\ler and Gold Coins, ances, tools, furniture . 6 mise Items, lots of clothes Buolno11 and Buildlnga .•••••..••....•..•••••...•.•• 340 Yard sale· Sept. 1 & 2, 8642 St., Pomeroy. Floor modal Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Pine Street, 9:()0.3 00 Bualnoaa Opportunlty................................. 210 Huge sale 2894 Centerpoint At 7 S. Rain or sh!ne. Truck TV, end tables, bed, banjo, 1935 US Currency, Bualness Trslnlng ...•.••...••••.••..•...•••••••••..•.••• 140 4 Family Yard Sale 504 4th Ad at curve 279, 911-9/4 topper, gospel sound tf'acks. clothing, motor home. SoiltBire Diamonds· M.T.S. Campera & Motor Homes ••••...••..••••••••.....••• 790 Information household 1tems. Ave Frt 9·'? Sat 9-1 Couches 9:00·6 00. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Camping Equipment ••.•••••••••.......••••••••..•.•••• 780 Shirley Arrowood (740)682Name Brand Baby Boy and A\lenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· to Clothes Cards ot Thanka .......................................... 010 Yard/Moving Craft Business Girl's, women's and men's. 7163. 2842. Child/Elderly Care •••.....••••...•••..••.•••••••••••••••• 190 43 Ann Ortve, Sat. 9/2 10·5, - - . - - - - - . , . - - Sate. Fnday!Saturday, 330 Pomeroy Before last light at - - - - - - - - Elactrlcai/Rotrlgerallon ............................... 840 Sun 9/3 12:5. Toddler Huge Yard Sale Fn, Sat911· Keeler Rd off Bulaville Pike end of town l will buy J1.J.Di Ca£s. Cali Equipment tor Rant ..••••••.•••••••••••••..•••..•••••••• 480 clothes, toys, antiques. 912 Sam·4pm, 330 Keeler Chnstmas crafts, Baby, tod(740}3138·9303. Excavating ................................................... ~30 Rain/shin& Ad past Shrine Club dler, boy & girl clothes ancj Sat., Sept. 2, 9··3, Dave's ::...:.::.:==:.::._______ Spencer's, 605 Main St., Want to buy Junk Cars Farm Equlpmant .......................................... 810 much more! 5 family yard sale on SR Baskets, holiday/craft items, Farms tor Rent•••••••••••••.•••.•.••••••.••••••.•••••••••.• 430 Rac1ne. Teen clothes 0.6, {304)773·5004 party supplies, lurnilure, ale, 554, 2nd house past railroad Farm a lor Sale ............................ :•.•.••••..••••.. 330 AE ', AF, Loodies tots of lrac:M In Cheshire at the cor· grill, baby swing, bassinet, Wantmg to buy For Laaae ................................., ................... 410 ner of Watson Grove & 554 . clothes for baby, loddler, mtsc Chicl«tns/Banties & a wolfe For Sale ••••..••.•.•.......•••••....•••••••••••.•.•••••••••••.•• 585 8131-912 men, women, maternity, Saturday 9 4 36545 corner pup or big dog (304)675· For Sale or Tr- ......................................... 5110 plus. 2 Family Yard Sale. Baby of Rocks~ri~gs-Fialwoods, 5354 Fru~a & Vegetablea ..................................... 560 586 oAnn Onve, Fn-Sat, off - - - - - - - - - - boy and toddler g•rl clothes, Second house on nght, Furnlahed Rooms ........................................ 450 Raccoon Ad from At. 7. Movmg Sal& Saturday scrubs for ladies, men and desk, gameboy advance, Zuspan Metal Selvage, Now General Haullng ...••.............................•........ 850 buying junk cars. buses, Boys, womens, bar stools, 912/06, 8am-tpm. Tara women clothes, baby items lots of mtsc Glveaway •.........•.••••••..•..•.•••••...•....••...••••••..•.• 040 homecom1ng gowns. Esates, Baby Furniture, and toys, sh~s. purses, - - - - - - - - - pipe, 1-beem, tin, etc. Hoppy Ada •...•...••••••.1•••••••••••.....••..•.•..••••.•.••••050 Clothing (Womens/Baby ,m1sc One day only, Sst., Saturday, September 2, and Mason wv 304-593·1904. Hay & Graln ..................................................840 902 Vanco Ad. September girls), household items, Sept 2nd···9·00 AM . 500 Monday, September 4, I \11'111,\ 11 \ I Help Wanted ...•••.•.•.••••....••••..••.•..••.•.••••••••....• 110 1· 9-3 and September 2- 9· Toys, mise Grant St, Middleport 2006. s·oo a.m. to 5:00p.m. Home lmprovements •.•.••••••....•....••...••••••••••• 810 -., 1 I~\ H I -., 4. Bar stools, costume 1ew· - - - - - - - - - - --~---,-----,-- Located on Seneca Drive·· Homos for Sale ............................................ 310 elry, Galha Academy logo Multi tamlly yard sate Sst 3family yard salE!, Sat. Sept. Pomeroy subdivision beside li~t~ib~;;;;;~,;;;;;;;;;;;;; Household Gooda ....................................... 510 items, clp1hes and much Sept. 2nd, 9am·5pm. 2nd, 9am·5pm, follow signs the Me 1gs High School lfnp WAN'TED Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 more Rodney CommtJnity Building at Tuppers Pla1ns caution In Memorlam ......•••••............••••..•........•••••.•••• 020 (St At 850 & old At 35) light. Sept. 1 and 2. Keith F1tch lnsurance ............................. !....................... 130 Clean sweep yard sale 3736 Residence-S. A 124, 100 WORKERS NEEDED Lawn & Gordon Equipment ........................ 8110 Addison Pike, Ca1dweU resi· Multl·family 807 Skidmore 3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Portland Ail proceeds ben· Assemble crafts, Llvutock ...•.••...••••••.••....•••••••••...•.•...••••••••••••• 830 c:Mnca. Sept 1·2·4. Sam·? Ad Saturday ' 8·? Saturday, Sept, 2, ~ m. to eflt Meige Co. Relay for Life. wood items. Loot and Found ....•••••••.••••.•••: •••••••..••••••••••••• 080 Fri & Sat. 9/1!06-912106, Toddler/small boys, ladies 5p.m 45061 Baum Addition To $480/wk Lots & Acreoge ............................................ 350 pius s1ze clothing, home Road Top of !he Hill. Sept. 1st-2nd and 4th. 185 Materials prov1ded. . Mlscellaneo.u s ..................................... ......... 170 299/319 Roush Ln, decor. misc. Clothes all s•zes 2 T to Salem Street, Rutland, OhiO Free inlormatlon pkg 24Hr Mlacellaneous Merchandlae .......................540 Cheshire, 8:00·5·00. 9.00 to 6:00 Adult. other misc. CIOI111n•", household llems, Outreach Center, Sapt 1·5· Large A Mobile Home Repair .•••...•••.•...••....•.•••.••.••••••880 801·428-4649 s 1 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 books, mis<;. items.3 8 Venety ol items, Rain can- rtems atn or hm& Tremendous Yard Sale, AcquiSitions now accepting Mobile Homes for Sale ............................ .... 320 1 Fri-Sat·Mon,' Sam·? 134 eels. Inside summer sale $3 7 Families Plus sizes. kids Sept · 3-9 P m · Sept. 2, 9 resumes lor part-t•me sales. Money to Loan ............................................. 220 clothes, ScruB Tops, Toys a.m.·3 p.m., 1st house on Portsmouth Rd Antique, pic- bag. 151 Second Ave, Gallipolis. Motorcyctu & 4 WhMiero .••••.•••••••••••.•..••••• 740 d Sept, I 3 right past Nazarene Church No phone calls please , tures, Fenton bells, glass· Trash & treasure sale, 111 1 Sep I . 2, Sa.an M¥11catlnatrumanta ................................... 570 Sun 3rd ST., Racine between Syracuse and ware, sewing rocker, oak Personals .....................................................005 Aac•ne. 4 drawer chest, Administrative Ohio Ave ne8r GDC, Fri & Assistant mantel, household goods, Pets tor Sal a ......•..••••..•.•...•••••..•.......•••••••••.•. 560 Sat 1st & 2nd. 8·5 Couch 813 Broadway Street. queen water bed, footon needed for busy oHice setcha1rs. Fostoria. 28ft. exten· Plumbing & Heatlng ......••••••••.........•••••....•••• 820 twin bed complete. clot hing. Middleport. Sept. 1st Fn, bunk bed With mattresses, ling. Ability to comrnumcate slon ladder. Proteaolonal Servlces .................................230 fa..: mach1nes, console TV, with public, answer multi-tine marble. dishes, m1crowa\l&, Sept 2nd Sat Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................,.160 flat screen computer moni· phone, and general office Garage sale 206 3rd Ave 9· something tor everyone. Real Estate Wented ..................................... 380 Bakers' . Tanner Run. Sepl tOf. golf clubs, Harley cloth· sk1lls requ1rad Responsible 3:00 Fri·Sat. Children's , Schoolalnatructlon .......••.............•.•...........• 150 clothes Birlh-10, dresses. Two family yard sale 9· 1 & 9- tst and 2nd 740·949·2723. ing, Chevy truck buckets person that can work lnd&· Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ................ .............. 850 appliances. seats and much more. edull clothes toys dish set 2 at 10544 State Route 141 Furniture, pendently. Must ha\le com· SltuatloJls Wonted ...•.•.••••••.......•...•••••.•••••.••• l20 lots of stuff. ' ' ' Two guns, tools, culling Chns!lan books. etc Rain or puter s~llls w1th Word and Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Yard Sale. Sept 1 and 2. 35 torches, 16' car hauler/ wUh Sh1ne. Excel. No phone calls. Sporting Goods •••.•......•.••••.•....••...•••••.•..•••••• 520 Rlver\liew Drive, Middleport. Garage Sate Sept. 1st & winch Apply 1n person only on SUV's tor Sale .............................................. 720 81g Salel Adult and small 2nd, 8:30·? 6 mMes below Wednesday, September 6 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 YARDSl,u:. children dothing and mise Yard sale 119 Baslian1 Or· GallipoliS on St Rt. 7S. between 9·4pm at 1312 Upholotory .•.....•..............•••••••....•.•..••••••..••..• 870 Pr. I'Lf:.lsANr city Friday & Sal Sept 1st & 1tems located at 4· Von a For Sale .........•.••.•.•....•••.••••••••.••.....•••••• 730 Eastern Ave Geli•polls Garage sale, 7th hOuse on 2nd. 9·5 . Computers. Seasons Outdoor Power·S\. wonted to Buy ............................................. oeo 775, Sept. 1st & 2nd, 9:00-? stereo., entertainment cen- Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Big- Ylird Sale & Craft Sale An Excellent way to earn Wonted to Buy· Farm SUppilea .•••••••••••..•••• 820 Cratters you don't want to ter, queen s1ze bed frame, SaMday 62 South & Tribble money. The New A\lon Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 miss this onel Supp~es lor teens. mens & womens plus Garag"e Sale 2 Family, Ad at Leon • Marathon can Marrlyn 304-882·2645 Wonted to Rent •..........••••••.....:.••••••••..•.••.••••• 470 candles, wood, sewing, size clothes & mrsc. 1tems Michelle Hams and Altsa Station Yard Sale· Galllpoils .................................... 072 ceram1cs, wreaths, dolls. ~indley Thurs., Friday and AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Yard Sai..Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Some toots, clothing, house- Yard sate 3325 Little Bullskln maybe Sat at Country Yard sale Salurday. Sept . 2. Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaaant ...•••• :........•..•.••.....•••• 078 wares. Candles 1n M1ners\11lle. Oh1o. 2226 Mt Vernon Ave 8 to ? 675-1429 Ad Sal Sun. Man >All Real Eatat dvertlaements ar ublect to the Fodera air Housing Act people call for more Info ~ r YARD SALE YARD I I .~~: =---. ., CLASSIFIED INDEX oao no e I ito l . 110 1. IIELP WANTED 11ELP WANfED LPN'S, PAN end Casual. Contact Angie McMillin at Middleton Estates. (740)446-7148 or (740)446· 48t4 or fax resume to (740)446·0136. An EOE F/MION Garage Sale. Sweeper, Comforters, Teen-girl's clolhes·elc. Too much to mention Frl.-9 to 1 and Sat 9 to 2 Hartford, W.Va. Behind School Forming Rock/Metal Band. Gall 740-992-9904 or 740416-1090 Local 011 and gas land com· pany seeking any information regardmg the heirs of Jessie S. Mossman and/or Elmore S Mossman. JeSBie S. Mossman died In the year of 1956, as a resident of Mason County l&avtng sur· vl\ling her, a son, Elmore S. Mossman. Elmore S. Mossman married Thelma Lois Johnson. ' If you ha\18 any information regardtng this matter please contact H.L. Lambert at (304)549· 7349 Now you can have borders and graphics added lo your classified ads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics soc for small S1.00 for large • All ads m~sl be prepaid' AD • ltlrt Your Ad• Wlth A Keyword • Include Complete •• .I FlED , C·LASSIFIED E-mail The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY "FULl.·TIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING • FINANCING ...VAil.A8lE 'JOe PLACEMENT ' ENROLliNG NOW Medical Assistant needed lull time at Doctor's Office, experience preferred, Must be willing to wOfk evenings hours, 401k oflered. Send Resume to Box TSC 1 c/o Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA 1·800-334·1203 ,---------------Needed, Contract labor for Clinical Supervisor/OMRfl: FT, salary with beneftts. Must be proficient in Mtcrosofl Word, Excel with good organizational skills. Must ha\le a BS in Human Serviced f1eld wtth a min.· mum of 2 yrs e~~:perience With MR/00, two yrs of pro· gressi118ly responsible man· agement expenence. Working knowledge of Federal, Slate and local reg· ulat1ons concerning services to persons with MR/DD Mus1 present an openness to learn, develop skills and promote positive change. Responsible for 0\lerall operations of assigned serv~ce Sites. including staff. budget, compliance with State/Federal Regulations. Will manage two t -bed group homes m Chesapeake, OH, assure act1ve treatment, daily supervision of consumers and staff assure adhBI'ence to reQulations and policies. Must be able to travel between serv1ces sties, slaying o\lernight if necessary Superv1se 4-person management team and d•rect care stafl to achieve serv1ce, clinical and tinanctel objectives within general resource and reimbursement models. Contact Cindy Pinkerman, HR al 740·867·3051. tax resume to 740-867·3181 or e m a 1 Co!okerman@ respa!A com An EOE F/M/ON. -----------Construction ASSIStant • excellent math, verbal and Itt ti wr en commu~tca ons skills. Excel, Word, and Power Point. O\lerttme as required, $11.00·$13.00 hour. Fax resumes (614)· 716·227~ ---'----Cosmetologist needed Call (740)446-7425 ::.....:.:....:..:_:.:._ _ __ local home Improvement company. SOme experience would be benefictal. Pay based upon job and experi· ence Please call (740)9925094. 0\lerbrook Rehabilitation Center 1s currently accepting applications for STNAs All shifts, part-time. No Phona Calls, Please Ali interested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport. OH For further information, please contact Hollie at (740)9926472 . EOE ---------Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications for Housekeeping & Laundry . part-time positiOn All Inter· ested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. For further information , please contact Linda at (740)992·6472. E.O.E. ---------Part·Time Syracuse Mayor's Court Clerk. Mail Resume to Syracuse V1!1age, Mayor Er~c Cunningham, P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, OhiO 45n9 Deadline Sept. 51h. Progresstve veterrnary · practice seeking hardworking, intellectual, honest, selt·motlvated team member. Pnor e)(perience working In a practice with small animal and equine patients pre· larred. However. we are will· lng to train Individuals with promise. Duttes will include: Kennel dulles, office clean· lng and slacking. cleaning surgery Instruments, assist· lng •n exam rooms, helping restrain animals for examl· nation and treatment. Must be available to work week· ends and holidays. Computer skills a plus Interested Individuals should send a resume to· 1520 State Acute 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t. George's Portab'e Sawm1ll, don't haul your Logs to the M1il just call304-675·1957. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567·S26.191hr.. now hirIng For appl1catlon and lree governement job into, cell American Assoc of Labor 1· 91 3·599·8042~ 24/hrs emp. serv. HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health C~re of SE Ohio IS currently hinng home aides· competiti\19 wages Cell 740·662· 1222. ·-- Mag1c Years Day-Care-Pre· '"'' (< School Inc Openings a\lail- ! .. . able , now accepting Fall· Enrollment. State L1censed 1997 bl·level house 2 car '· Putting Children Ftrst" garage with 7 acres, 3BR. 2 bath, 40x20 pole barn. 1304)675·5847 12x20 deck pond. heat pump Me1gs/Ga llla lme $140,000 Call (740)742· t154 Care for your loved one Pnvate room and bath, 3 hot meals and snacks, crafts. 1740)388·0118. Jenny's Home Half Carel For Disabled Shut In's. Call 740·378·6482. Lori's Daycare, accepting Children of all ages State Rocksprings Rehabilitation & pn\lala pay accepted . Center Is now accepting State Route 124, (740)992· applications lor a beaut1clan 7676 · to work two days a week at II \ \ \( 1\ 1 our 1aclbty. Interested candl· dates should apply to · B~ . Roekspnngs Rehabilitation OJ'roKJl.IN IIY Genter, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Extendicare health For rent or sale 17,600 SQ h · Serv1ces, Inc IS an equal warehouse on At 2 with 3 ' opportunity employer that acres. fenced in & gated ~ encourages workplace blacktop parktng lot dtverSity MIF ON (304)937 4127 Technician Wanttd InstallatiOn and SBflllce representat i\le needed Immediately for satellite T.V. systems, burglar-tire alarms, CCTV and access control systems Ideal candidate would have some previous experience in low voltage wiring and some knowl· edge of computer sys· terns andlor industrial maintenance lndtvtdual should be self motivated and capable of working unsupervised, ability to work with customers Income based tJpon adu· cation and/or expenence. Company Will pro\l•de !raining to the rlo;llt indi· vidual Respond with resume to. ConsoUdated Security Services, Inc .240 Upper River Road GallipoliS, OH 45631 2990 Sta1e Route 124. Syracuse, ow of flood piam Ohio R1ver view, 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath 1 acre lot. garage. (740)992·7866 , (7401992·5776. (7401339· 3363 3 bedroom , 1 story, 1 112 bath .. gas heat. cia. 2 car garage, m Mlddlepon , $72.500. (740)992·6926 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, pool, 2 acres. Eastern School 01slrJct 740-992-3465 after 5·00PM 4 rental houses "For Sale" Good 1ncome producing properties Great locatiOn• Price(s) are Negohable. Motl\lated Sellerl ln Galhpolls. Call Wayne (404)456·3802. •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess with people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mvest1gated the offering. Attention! Local company olfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT~ . pro· MONEY grams lor you to buy your ,10 LoAN home Instead of rentmg, L-•-••iilliiiiliiilio•o'· • 100% l1nanc1ng • Less than perfect pred1t accepted **NOTICE** • Payment could be the same as rent. Borrow Smart. Contact Mortgage Locators the Ohio Div1s1on of 17401367·0000 Financ•al InstitutiOn's Office of Consumer Bank Foreclosures· 912 Affe1rs BEFORE you refi- Vtand St. P01nt Pleasant nance your home or $27,500, 86 Burdette Adn obtain a loan. BEWARE $27.900, 4BR Bnck Rancher of requests for any large SouthSide $85 ,000 , 4BA ad\lance payments of Lesage S24,500 Many lees or 1nsurance Call the Others! Mary Vance, Really Office of Consumer •n the Valley 304·757·1687 Affa irs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn 1f the Bank·Owned 2800 Sq Ft mortgage broker or lender is properly Home, 2 car garage plus 3 car detached garage near licensed. (This •s a public serv1ce announcement Pomt Pleasant $224 ,900 from the Ohio Valley M1ke Slack Old Colony GMAC Really (304)542· Publishing Company) 5888 I i Transitions for Youth IS seek· ing a full lime Ohio certified LSW lor the purpose ol case management, recrtJiting and llcenstng of foster homes and public relat1ons Work from home and schedule your own hours. Please send resuma to· Transitions for Youth, 5801 State Route 141. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Aesumea must be recetved by September 9. i Be~utilul. 3BR horne. wrap around porch downtown SERVICF.S ,;;~~-_.1 Gallipolis . C11y Schools. $118,000 Call 740-446TURNED DOWN ON 9961 . SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Cape Cod home located on No Fee Unless We Wtn! 2 acre lot. close to PomerO)' 1·888·582·3345 and Me1gs Jr. High and H1gh 10 \I 1 ._, I\ I I School Excellent neighbors Attached 2-car HoME'l garage, central AJC and FOR SALE heat.' 2,400 sq feet 3 bdrms, 3 baths . 740-992· 4bd, 2 bath Only $32,900' 2795 New Crew Road FOAECLOSUREI For l1st· ings 800-391-5228 elCI F254 Reduced : Mason, 3rd St 2bdrm, 1 ba, corner lot wlstomge building 8. garage $62,500. Prudent•al Bunch Realtors, Bobby Muncy (740)709·0299. PRO~ON-\L L.• • Truck Ori\·ers I NEED ONE DRIVER 1 Small Truckmg Compan y Lookmg for Tractor Trailer dnvers With flo.lbed expenence, Paying 30% of gross. Driver a\'erages S600 00 to $900.00 lake home af\er t11:<e~ . Hume e\'ery week end and ~ome week days deli\enng to Oh KY VA WV IN )30-527-2189. Wanted· Direct Supervision Employees to oversee male youth 1n a staff secure res1· dentlal environment Must pass a physical training reqwrement Paid benellts Call between 9am-3pm . Mon-Fri to apply (740)379· SELL YOUR HOME WITH ACLASSIFIED ~ AU real estate advertising 1n this nftwspeper Is aubject to the Federal fair Hou11ng Act Of 1968 which mtkes it Ulegal to ad~rtllt "1ny preference, limitation or dlscrlmln.tion baaed on race, color, religion, familial status or national origm. or any intention to make any, such preference, limitation or dlserlmlnation " r 1.75 Acra Lot Mason Co. WV AI 2 Box t27, Leon, WV 25123 Approx. 500' Road Frontage Ut1lrties Available $8.995 13041295·9090 . •ex This newspaper w111 not know ingly aceept advertisements for real estate which is In vlota!IOO of the law. Our readers are hereby lnform•d th1t all dwellings adv•rtlted In thla newspaper ara • available on an equal1 opportunity baaea. LoTS& ACRFAGJ;: 43 Beautiful acres-Nichols Road, Rutland. Oil and gas well. Free gas, lots of deer and turkeys $65 ,000 oo 74Q.742·2233 4-5 bedroom. 2 bath, 3 000 sq ft. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Water/trash pa1d Cell (740)446·7425. 4bd HUD home! Buy lor $20,900! For LIStings 800· 391·5228 x1709 Attenttont Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' p10· grams tor you to buy your home instead of rent1ng • 100% linanclng ' Less than perfect credit accepted ' Payment could b'e the same as rent. Locators Mortgage (740)367·0000 Land !or sale. Several 5 to 12 acre lots located 1n Gallia Co., Morgan Twp and Me1gs Co Salem Twp. Land con· tra cts a\lalleble Some - -'-- - - - ---:c-Home ·For Sale Outside restnctlons. No calls after House lor rent. No Pets 740"992 "5858 Rac1ne, Oh1o Ran ch Style g·oopm (740)669·0t43 2600 sq ft 4 bdr., large master bdr wlwalk·ln closet, Large Private Mobile Home 2 full baths living roo m, lam· Lot . Water, Sewer. AI 87 lly room. large cedar sun $130/monlh {304)675-4138 room open1ng onto patiO, Mercefllllle building lot lor dining room, kttche n. uttltty sale. 4 745 acres SA 218 room, part1al basement close to school s Good Attached large 2 car garage home stte . $ 16,000. w/j:)wll in cabinets : unat(740)256 ·1 553. (740)339· tached 3 ca1 heated garage. 9236 In ground pool. brick pat1o, profeSSIOnally tar\dscaped. Mobile Home Lot for rent Pnce $275.000 .00 Call740- near Vinton Call (740)441· 1111 949·2217. --------Mobtle Home Lot 1n Johnson NO OOWN PAYMENT even Mobile Home Park in with less than perfect credtl Gallipolis, OH. Phone IS a\laitable on th1s 3 bed· (7401446·2003 or (740)446room 1 bath home 1n 1409 Middleport. Corner lot, v1nyl s1dmg , firep lace in livmg RFAL F.'ITATE room, good carpel, t1le floor WMTED in ~itchen. French doors open to master bedroom. Need to sell your home? JacuzZI tub, off street park· Late on payments, d1vorce. ing. Payment around $550 10b transfer or a death? I per month 740-367·7129 can buy your home Ail cash and qu1ck clos1ng. 740-416· Very mce 3BR. bath 3130 upsta1rs , furnished 1BR apt. HI\ I \I ..., downstatrs lurniture store in retu Car lot on $Ide All on 1/~ ac lot at 130 Bulav1lle P1ke, GallipOliS, OH $135.000 1740)446·4782. MOBILE HoMES fOR SALE 2003 3 Br. 2 Bath . 28 X 60 Redman double wide S1tt1ng on 1 3 acres Concrete walks and porches, landscaped, shade lrees. country sethng on S A 143, Me1gs County Asking $82,500, 740-742·3225 Bank Owned 1411:70 Mobile Home, w1th half acre land. near Point Pleasant. $t4,900, M•ke Slack, Old Colony GMAC Realty (304)512·5888 HOUSES lliRRmr 2 Bdrm, 1 bath , $350fmonth, $350/deposit, plus ut•bties (3041674·4636 2 bedroom hose $350 +sec dep No pets Call (740)446· 0924 2·3 br hOuse 1n New Haven, $425/month. + $300/depostt, No Pets (304)882·3652 2BR home- Vinton St $375 mo. + sec dep. You pay ut1l1· lies Gas heat (740)446· 3644. 3 bedroom m Gallipolis. Great location! WID conn $309/month, $100/deposit No pets. 1 bedroom m Gallipolis Great location! $179/month, $1 00/deposit. No pets Call Wayne (404)456·3802 Clean well ma1nlained 95 Qlayton, 14~~:70, all electnc. 3 br 2 bath . complete w1th appliances. washer dryer. curta1ns, new blinds, heat pump w1lh central. air, 2 porches, new underpmmng 38R home· SA 554, BidWell, S16 000 OMO (3041593· $575/rno sec. dep. all else 6437 or (304)675·8668 (740)446·3644 Pleasant V811ey Hosp1tai is currently accepting resumes tor Full time· Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license Fle~~:lble scheduling. excellenl salary, holidays, health Insurance singte/lamtty plan. dental plan, lite Insurance. vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dri\18 Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (3041675-4340 KFC Is accepting applications lor Management Compet111ve Salary & Bonus. Send resume to: KFC AA/EOE Attention: Tayna Howell PO Box 1591 At 35 Adult Book Store need Ashland, KY 41105·1591 Midnight Clerk Full tlma or call (606)324·5421 (304)937-4900 Orug Test ext 23 Lift Chair lor sate. Cond. 740-742·3167 ~ Place Y ..·ad~'ID . · Paid Classified 's Gallipolis Polai· • • E..:c Tn Axle Load ol firewood $350 A Load. 740·949· 2195. I Are you tired of wrinkled dothes? Let me help with your iromng and laundry Call (7401446·7525 leave a message. ~allipolis 1J.Bail!' m:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 I 2 Bedroom Apt Cenlenary Road appliances, washer1d1yer hookup, no pets. t740)446·9442 alter 500pm For rent· Nice 2 bedroom mob1te home m Country 2 bedroom apt 76 V•ne St . Homes $325 + depos1t Gallipolts. Oh (740)367· 1 brTra1ler turn.shecl, utiht1es ,17~4~0c;l3:.:8::5_·4~0.:.19:..__ _ ___7_88_6_ _ _ _ _ _ __ patd. 7 miles from Power Plant In Letart 5350 8 Mobile Home Sites lor up to Clean. very n1ce 1 bedroom month (304)882 _2858 16x8o m Country Homes lurr.ished Apartment. 4325 (740)385·4019. + Depos11 (304)675-2970 The Chester Volunteer Fire Department willl have their annual Labor Day serving BBQ Chicken, Ribs and ice cream on Monday, September 4th Starting at 11 :30 AM • ,_. ,.. BROAD RUN GUN CLUB Sunday, Sept. 3rd 680/Siug Match Meeting & Nominations Bingo starts at 7 pm New Lower Prices on . limestone at Rodney Stone (740)245·5316, River Gravel & Sand also available. To Do MOiliLE H<»ns mR Jb:w VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Male te nor needed for new Southern Gospel Trio · Call 740·215·0812 or 740·682· 7429 It no answer lea\le message. WANITll r Tuppers Plains For Sale Wood Burner Fumace. used very little. $350.00. Phone 740·992· 4228 Lazy T Royal Chaparral Family Resort Campground membership for sale, (304)372·6569 For Rent· N1ce 2 BA 2 Bath Mob1te Home In Gallipolis, S450 per month plus depos1t {740)645·7765 MOBILE HOME'l FOR RENT All the Paper Packs you can · play lor $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 Coverall could be higher depending on crowd Early Bird starting at 5 pm ScHooLS ·Dally BN NURSES FOR REN"I unties IN<ITRUcnON lnd Schooll 12748 Totally remodeled New outside s1dtng. 2 bedrooms bath. kitchen nice neighbor· hood. Call (740)446·7425 American Legion . Middleport September 2 6:30 pm Warehouse Pos1st10n . Loading/unloading trucks. pullmg orders, deliver to multiple store locahons. Must have valid driver's license, available to wOI"k M· F Please send resu me to the Potnt Pleasant Register CLA Box 200 :lli<29 Main St., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Gelllpolla Career Cot lege (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1·800·2 14·0452 wwtrgallipohecaf881'GllH8Q& com •ccr•dited L!emb•r Accr•d1t1ng Counct tor lndependerrt Colleg~t MOilll.£ HOME<; .Clean . pretty, 3BR house for 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailers, Call Mobile Homes lor Rent , (740)367 ·7762 (740)446· Located 1n Galhpol1s Ferry, rent. Downtown. $695 + Pomt Pleasant and Mason UtlhlleS. Call 740-446·9961 4060 Q( (740)36 7-7762 call (3041675·3423 House lor 1ent 2 Br in 2 bedroom. 2 bath. new car· Middleport $325 per month pet & \l lnyl $375, 3 bed· APAKIWNI~ pluSdeposit. 740·742·1903 room , 2 bath, garden tub, fOR RENT Ut1l1ty room, $475. deposit House In Middleport for rent reqUired , (740)992-7680 1 and 2 bedroom apartTwo Bedroom $425 00. Syracuse . ments, furnished ami unfur740·843·5264 2 bedroom. all electnc AJC. nished, secunly depos1t Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom12 porch & awnmg. Very. •tery requaed . no pels. 740-992Full Baths Newly remod nice. no pets In Gell1polls 2218 eled $750 oo 740·843· (740)446·2003 01 (740)446· 5264 1409. 1 bedroom, upstairS unlur- - - - -- - -- - ' - ' - - - - -- -nished apartment . with Takmg appllcat1ons tor 2BA. 14 K70 · pn\late lot. no range , refr disposal and remodeled 3 bedroom pels, no smok,ng indoors garage 136 F•rst Ave. rear. "ouse NO PETS 1375/mo, 5400 plus deposit. refe r· 0 eposn an d re 1ere nee 1' $300/dep. (740)446·3617. enoes required. (740)446- (7401446·2561 , 6890 . t 9083. EXTRA! EXTRA! Motor Route Driver needed in the Leon area Pay over $1,000fmonth Must have Reliable Transportation & aHarnate car. Qualified appHcants Contact sean M. Cullen, (304)675·1333 ·~- 20 . Great used 3BR hom& only 3BR house· LeGrande 81\ld . $9.995. W11t help with deliv· $600 rent & sec. dep. You ery Call (740)385·7671 . pay utilities Lease & references required ~740)446 · New 2006 Clayton stn· 3644101 application glew1des starling at S199 84 per month Trade-1ns wei· 4 br House in New Haven. comes. Call (740)385·2434 . $500/month + $400/deposlt, No Pets (304)882·3652 fl2il �• Friday, September 1, 2006 ALLEY OOP Pontiac & Kennebec Potatoes $40 for 1001b B-K Farms (304)882-2567 --------,Sliver Queen sweet corn for Canon EOS 35mm zoom sale. $2 .00 doz. you phi:: 9872 . New Haven- ::! bedroom fur- tens camera. Smith. Corona $3.00 doz. we pick. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ' water mshed apartment. no pets, electnc memor)' typewriter (304)675-7491.afl8l' 6pm pa1d. $350 month, $350 depos1i & prev1ous ren ta l Fisl'1ing lures and tackle. FOR SALE secunty depos1t Call references, !740)992-0 165 (740)446-963_5 (740)446-3481 Nice 2B A apt lor rent. No Dell Laptop Compu ter, 2BR Apartmenl, Newly pets Available Sept. 1 tnsplron, Windows XP. S320 . Aparlment Building wltl'1 2 Aenovaled m Histonca (419)359-1768 or (419)308· 1740)446·8241 , (740)709- Apartments, 3 bedroom, 1578 d Downtown GallipOliS With 9740 upstair s. 2 bedroom owngreat v1ew of Park. Central ::---:- - : - - - JET stairs, Front lot included. H/A, Aft Wood Floors. La rge Twm R1vers Tower IS acceptAERATION MOTORS $60,000 080 1304)57 6· Bath wl Tub & Shower 1ng appl1cattbns fm waiting 2040 hst tor Hud-subsized, 1· br. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In - - - - - - - - Includes Range. Stock Call Ron Evans, tAefrlgeralor & Dishwasher apartment call 675-6679 _ _ . Commercial building "For High ceilmgs la rge windows Equal Hous1ng Opportun1ty 800 537 9528 Sale" 1600 square teet, oft w1ttl custom shades !hat let SI)\CE street parking. Great loca11690 n lots ot hght Call 1740)709- ,__ _ H)R RL'I\' _ _T_,.., Kenmore Elite washer & tion! 749 Third Avenue 1n dryer. wh1te. 5 yrs old. GatlipO"s. Price "Negotiable" Excel!. coild1tion . $350. New roof! MPtivaled. Seller! 3 bedroom, 1 000 sq 11 apt Commercial building "For (740)446·2350. Call Wayne (404)456 -3802. Gallipolis. OH. located u1 At!rt" 1600 square feet, oft I \ l~\1 -.1 t•t•t II-.. town S60Q,mo , reference slreet parKtng Great loca- NEW AND USED STEEL ,\. 1 1\ I \I IH h. requ1red No pets (740\441- !lon1 749 Th1rd Avenue 1n Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Concrete. Angle. ;;;;;;;;;;;~~;,;;;;;;;~ 01 10 or (740)!392-5174. Gallipolis Rent "Negotiable" For FAAA1 Call Wayne (404)456·3802 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel r10 34 1/2 Sm1thers, upstairs. Gratmg For Drains, EQuiPMENT 2B A. 1 bath , large front Downtown Commercial Dnveways & Walkways. L&L p:.llch. S320/mo.. 5200/d ep Aeta1i space tor Rent. $4001 Scrap Metals Open Monday. •KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY re nter pays all ut1li!tes mor'lth . Upsta~rs Olhce Tuesday, Wednesday & "BISON "HORSE & LIVE740446·9061. Suites for Rent $1251 mooth Fciday, Bam-4 30pm. Closed STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADy0u pay the Utit11ies. Call Thursday, Saturday & MAX "GOOSENECK, Apt. lor ren1 2 or 3 Br.. No (703 )528 _0617 S unday. (740)446-7300 DUMPS & UTILITY Pets. \IIIH II \\IHSI Womens clothir~g for sale. "ALUMA "ALUMINUM BEAUTIFUL APART- ~'1"""':':-'____....., Call after 4pm (740)4 46 · TRAILERS •s&W GOOSE· MENTS AT BUDGET lO HOI 'SEHOI.Il NECK HITCHES. 2028. PRICES AT JACKSON GOOLX5 Carmichael Equipment 2 bedroom clean upstairs apt Water. trash 1ncluded, refr19 stove. $325 rent depoSit requ1red Call 1740)446·7620. (740) 441 Above ground pool slide·· B' high, pump/filter. Call (740)446-8263, leave massage 1f no answer. Mlddlepo1t N 4th Ave.- 2 bedroom furn1shed or unfurnished apartment. deposit & prev1ous rental references, no pets. (740)992-0165 r ESTATES, 52 Wes twood Drive from 5349 to $448 Walk ;o shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. ·------_.1 r PETS (740)446·2412 FOR SALE 4 pc bedroom set. sofa/ ~,_ _ _iiiioiiiiliiiiiit-r John Deere 10ft No Til Drill Chair, P10neer around sound set 1 000 wall. entertain· 2 male Miniature for rent. Carmicl'1ael ment center. microwava with Dachshund puppies, 1 Equipment (740)446-241 2 Brand new 2 Bedroom stand, new van1ty. (740)245· Apartments Wast1er/dryer 5078 hookup. stoveltetngerator included Also ava1fabte un~~s State Route 160. Call for details Appliance (740)441 -0194 or (740i441, 1184. shorthair red & 1 longhair John Deere Mini Excavator/ blackJtan. vet checked Tractor l oader Backhoe! (304)593-38 20 Skid Steers. Carmicl'1ael p· h Equipmenll 7401446 _241 2 AKC Mim lflSC ers ~:tpP~ehs~ck:.fes ~~~kJ~~~~ CONVENIENTLY LOC AT· EO & AFFORDABLE! TownhotJse apartrrenrs. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 . for appl1cation &1nfomtat1on schnauzer Puppies. Warehouse White/black, sal t/pep per, black/silver. $400 each. m Henderson, wv. Pre· _7_40_._69_6_.1_0_85_·_ _ _ _ owned Appliam:;es starting AKC Pomeranian Pups. 3 at 575 & up all under Male, 3 Female, wormed, $350 . 17401388_8642 . Warranty, also have reco n- -------- Ellm View Apartments ditloned 81g Screen rv·s AKC reg. German by Ron' s TV (304)675- Shorthaired Pointer Vol 7999 checked. 1st shots. Call (740)388-9338. Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa ::--::--c---c-:--:--:& 1. seat $400. Recliner Full blooded Rat Terrier S200. Mollo1'1an FJ,trn. Clark pups. 2 males & 2 female. Chapel Rd . Porter· 0 . $75 eacl'1. Call (740)245(740)388-0173. Open 9061 . 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Start1ng at $3S5 nnd up Central heat & r;tlr. WID hook-up, com operated lalJ[ldry, owner pays water. sewer & trash (304)882-3017 Furnished apl. 3 •oorns & bath . upstaus. Clean, no pets. Ref/deposit ; equired. (740)446·1519. Gracious living 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n Middleport From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Hous1n·~ Opportunities Saturday only Thompsons · Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sate, re-conditioned automatic I New ca rpet & cab1nets. I\1IS01J.A~l-:Ot:S freshly painted & decora1ed, MERCHANDJSl-: W/0 hookup. Beauti ful coun- ...,_oioiiiiiliiiili_ioiit...., try setting Must see tc Seth Thomas Weight Clock appl9cia le. $399/mo. 15,w, 25 .H 175 13041882 _ (614 )595·.]7 73 or 1-800· 2688 798-4686 In Memory 1n 'Mcru ory of Truman "- ''" "'" ~~.~~ But11ot a day goe.1 by we haven't wept. In our thoughts you will always be until tile day /hal we meeL Love, Your Family 2000 Cl'1rysler Sebring Converlible Limited. Cloth lop, leather, Infinity sound . 'Garage kep1. sys1em.. 30mpg. New tires . $7,500. (740}446·7484 or (740)44 17411 . -------2002 Mercur" Moumaineer. ' Loaded with only 48,000 miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F150 pick up 30,000 miles. Call {740)256- 1245 evenings and weekends. -----"'!""1 11::1::""~.... 4l MOTORCYC.U "S' 4 WHL'J;'• L'HS ~...:. o 1rt bike! 96 Honda CR250 very good con9 ition. Pro-cirCUlt e111'1aust. Good tires, d 11 000 00 740 rur1s goo · · · · · ~7:!42~-2;:6;:0~ 7 -~~-BoATS & MOTU~ ~--·FOiiRiiiiSAiiiiLiiE--' - ~~ii:t.r;;;;;:::;;;..--...., Older Model Ranger Bass TRUCKS ~ L..------_.1 HlHSALE Boat, 115 Johnson, trolley motor &fish finder, $3,500 304 75-8859 r LIVESIOCK Phillip Alder ,~INDA'S PAINTING "'Take the Jlflin out of pointing-let us do il for you .. Interior Only 740-985-4180 Lt!ave message b efore r rr;:::::::::::~""""""'""'"""",-""'""'""'":;:::::::::4J LOO'king For A New Horne? Try the· C(aSSI.fl"edS''•• l"lSTRUMLVI'S sax $250; Clarinet $100. 2 1 0)6 (740 12 45-58 1 . 74 45 23 12· -C-o-r,n-.-A-II_o_S_a_<_op_h_o-ne-. Have Beginner Books an~ New Reeds. Good Shape $400 00 740-949-2453. For sale· Kohler Campbell plano. Very good condition. $ 600. Call (740 )245_5064 . -------Help Wanted ---'----- • CPAP • Helios • Hospital Beds • Homefill, • Wheelchairs > Help Wanted r---------------, WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes} needed to work with people with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties .. Hours: evenings, weekends and overnights as needed or as scheduled. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Setvices, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/8/06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. '' ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS $27 ~00 PER MONTH! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ----·- Streei:, Pomeroy, OH 45769, and whose residence Is unknown, and, will hereby take nolice that you have been named Defendants In a case that on May 12, 2006, FCI National Fund II, L.L.C., Successor In Interest To Alliance Funding filed its Complaint in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Pomeroy, Ohio, Casa Number being 06-CV· 067 In aid Court praylng tor Judgment in the amount of $33,516.04 together wl"' accrued Interest In tho sum of $20,8114.65 through may 5, 2006, plus Intereat thereafter on the principal balance at tho rate of 11 .6% per. cent, per annum unlll paid and tor tho Foreclosure Of the mortgage and any Interest owned by you on tho real estate located at1624 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A copy of tho legal description Is anaehed hereto and marked as Exhibit "A". Shuated In the VIllage ol Pomeror, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, Being known and described on a map at LINCOLN HEIGHTS, made be Breece & Carper, Registered Civil Engineers, Huntington, WV dated October 17,, 1942 a copy of whtch was flied In the office ol the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, on the 17th day of December 1942, recorded In Plat Book 3, page 43, 44 as Lot 51. And !Jelng more partieularly described as tal.lows: Beginning at a point in the westline of Lincoln Road, at the corner between Lois 50 and 51 as shown on soid map, thence with said Una of Lincoln Road, S, 27 deg. 36" east SO teet; thence with lhe line between lots SO and 52, S 62 I -------- West • Q96 3 • • • Nebulizeni Toll 7" • s • A J 7 .AK 96532 + 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Loc<JIIv owtted. Wf' care about ·ou! STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates K2 ,.•• Vulnerable: Both South West North East 3. MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 6• "Insu red" www.tlmbereree.k~ablnetey.com · ROBERT BISSEll ROGER HYSELL ! GftRftGE : CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck FRANK & EARNEST Tti~ PlliNC~SS IS IVSY iliGtiT NOv/, IVT Ttf~ coot: wOVLl> Lit:~ TO S~t YOV! dog, 24~ west 200 teet; thence N. 27 dog, 36" wosl 50 feel ; thence with the line between said lots 50 and 51 , N 62 dog. 24" E 200 teet to the place of beginnlng, P.arcel Number: 16-00515 And that tho deten· dents be required to set up any interest that you have In said premises or be forever barred; that upon tha MA !! 1 GOT WHOLE LIST DONE AN' IT AIN'T EVEN NOON!! P"'(OV f.l(PEC.i 11\€. TO jo--..._;,M~E k'C~ bO,.. problems. See - ..,. ~ocfcY ~FIJi~ iji.Jpp . ;~ AstroGraph BIG NATE <1IJur 'llll'lh<lli(f: HEH IMPORTS "EH HA HA HI\ HA HO HI\ HP-H H" HEH HA Wl-lV BALLOONS ARE SO MUCH FUN SUNSHINE CLUB CARPENTER SERVICE ftoom Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters IJir~yl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Po meroy, Dhto 25 1,, Ve~rs Local E~pl;'rlencP spa~e for 154 per ;month 'i' ! GARFIELD " EWGDYR KLI ' JJ WAWZK ~ 1\\1\1" CA\-\111\IA~ '? science tool 49 Braun ot rockets 51 Party Iabrie fights 36 Shelling ·corn YLFGDYC PITTWPPBIJ M HLNMY BDYR FL HWMZ." HGL - NMY, GMP VMNWP PFWHMZF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Sirange, lleel as if up 1o now I had writlen no more than a lew notes.·- Ludwig ~an Beethoven, on his deathbed '::~::~~y S@R~}A-at.tfs· lli!ol ~7 CLAY l, 0 lour Q~uono• l•ttor1 elf rho >eto.,blcd wo•dl be· low to fOtm four Jii'!lple WOIO GAM I ICIIAN - - - - - - '1\'Ctdl. I ,~ Salurday, Sept. 2, 2006 By Bernice Bacia Oaol Much of your anergies and effor1s in the year ahead are likely to be devoted to the growth of your material affairs. Because you're willing to work hard for whet you get, your prospects look, particularly encouraging. VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It's to your advantage to strive for balance between work and play. Don't view relax ing as frivolous, because it can play an important part in revitalizing yoor ·ability tq get things done. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Give priority it I to !he Concerns of person s who are important to you. If you neglect them if' were your last," I counseled a I lieu of what you cons ider mundane r--:--:-:-:~-:---,youngstcr. "llried lhat," replied, duties, you 'll regret it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Attitude BURN0 N I can be everyth ing, so be optimistic and positive regard ing yo ur invo'lvem~:tnt s. Complelt· the ck,cllo qvolcd Your frame of mind is ltDportant because • _ _ • _ _ by flllinp in !h~ nlll.litu~ WOfd$ you 'll be more successful il you act like a '-..L..-'-J..-1.-L....J 100 d<v•lop lr0111 Uep No, 3-below. winner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec: 21) t:\ PRINI NI!MBER!D AlthOugh your material trends look very ~ l!llUS IN SOVARES se cure and steady at this time, the fly in the ointment could be your eldravaganl UNSCRAMBlE LEJT!RS splurges you're likely to experience. FOR ANSWER Etspeclally If you're not careful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - II is SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 8/ll/06 lime lo assert yourself, be cause some. th ing in which you're presently involved Tille TlliR1"Y will not progress any further il it contin· long be gone?" I asked my sister who had ues to be directed by others. Take the reins now. four teenage sons. She smiled and answcied, "Oh, about AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It bel'lboves you to be philosophi cal about events, whether what occurs is favorable or not. Nature has a way of balancing the books, and you'll come out better !han you think. WHE.il W~ ut:T Al!tPORT, PISCES (Feb. 20·Mai\:h 20)- II there Is wt.'U. ~HAI!t IT W11'H YOIJ. something important you attempted yesterday but had to postpone fi nishing until today, don't let down on th is endeavor. Work oo it until it is comp leted to your satisfaction . ARIES (March 21-Aprll t9) - You won:t deliberately seek confrontation or chal lenges , but you know In you r heart that, should you have to deal with it. yo u've got an edge. The odds are tilted slightly in your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Should you get ln\IOived in something where you · momontarity are unsure of you,r fooling, don't get rattled. If you remain calm, you'll adjust your position quite effectlve1 ty. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- tn business UllriL \It HAVt. FIL£ H£'1'.' I~ A negotiations, don't th ink you l)ave to be ''DtV~l.OPIIlfl ;roRY~' FOOTA6€. OF '!filii~& ~AT the fi rst person to put all your cards on [VIIllrtl.Y DID HAP!'E.IJ ... the table. Let the others reveal their 1'1ands so you can adjust yours to come out much better. CANCER (June 21..Juty 22) - Under most conditions, you mig'ht find you do welt oper'ating as Independently as you can. But today it could be to your advan- • !age to be a team player, especially It it produ ces the greatest benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ll'e possible you migl'11 dawdle a bll early In the day and postpone things until the last minute. Fortunately, when you fina lly get In gear, ENOROY I I II I l I G() U 1~ "' " "You should live every dayas ..- he got-----:· I Nephew- sadly will you • Injury- FRE:E:POM 15 OIIE:RRA1"E:D I 'IHEJJ, I 'filiAl~ 'itJUR. ~moN lioness 3t Flopry 33 Vlny records 35 All-out oxen 47 Forensic ARLO & JANIS • GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this 11-lf. kiD wm ltb\1 11-l£. %Wf\B 6f£,, . It IUIM. .bl-1 lllllflrCirrRIPrlclll 28 Factfudger 29 Adamson rnmzy meals." \ C111M~Cti-·Ctlllf 27 Today's clua·· Vequals J "How Al••lltwCII1 ·11••• wttllll 24 25 26 by Luis Campos €) --~ PAYING TIP PRICES All 21 l''and TO E~PLAIN ' WHY POE&N'1" YOUR OWNER I-E1" YOO RUN FRE'E? 19 Celebity Cidwr Cl'fi1ogrl!'liS are craaled lrom qwtation'O by fa!OOU$ peopla, past and p-esent Each lette1 in the cipher stands tor anomer I-"T,.;;;..T~-~r-7~~r-:-TI':;-I 0 IT's 1-1ARD IS 'M. IA5r S7RIW 38 In the main 39 Matt Airline to beverage Stockholm 41 ER pictures Scholarly (hyph .) org. 42 Ms. Harlow Tank 43 Camelot Yow! lady Modicum 45 Old barge Sound from canal Babe 46 Tibeton pt. CELEBRITY CIPHER GU F E 0 91 G&£Z, E!UVJY .1HIS 11 Compass PI J I' . PEANUTS Cornerstone Construction YOUNG'S Fond du -, 44 Enter ageln Wise. 47 Door ding 8 Corpentry 48 Rural elec. tool provlder 12 Sleeping Shah's 13 Peyehe kingdom component 52 Makeshift 14 -181 eoathanger 15 Encircle 53 Plaything 16 Dues payer, 54 Winged tor short goddess 17 Ration out 55 Capp otthe 18 Go-ahead comics 56 Annapolis (hyph.) · 20 Crulao port grad 22 Holm ol 57 Medieval " Allen" tate 23 And, tor DOWN Woffgano 24 Coat strata 27 Reduced 1 Crone 12 wda.) 2 stork kin 30 Enth1olled 3 Miles of 31 Counl " Psycho" calories 4 Swirling 32 Running around a fever 5 Pte 34 Trim a dolly flavor 35 Is victorious 6 Census Into 36 Latch 7 Swiss 37 Upholstery villages Iabrie · 8 Naval torco 39 Faint glows 9 Consider 40 Mork's 10 Rlgotonl planet couatn I I Is IIIJIIIfltll . .tUIIM other and further relief ' HAHA Bucket TNck as Is just and oquitable . The last dale of Publicallon is Saptember 1, 2006 . the Delondant (s) named above are r equired to answer twenty-eight · (28) days alter the last date of public ation. By: Reimer, Lorber & Arnovitz Co., l.P.A. Peter · L, Meh ler, AttOrney at Law Attorn ey lor PlajnliffPelltioncr P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (7) 28, (B) 4, 11 , 18, 25, (9) 1 0 HO HA HA Tree Service priori ty, and tor such I 'r1 A SICK, S tet<. SOY. HAHA ; HAHA JONES' . whose the proper order of ils WA HA HA HA HA HA oH l-lo Ho WA HA HA \ Hill's Self Storage -Manlu•a ~ Recycling AU pass sun. Whal should EaS1 pi1Ch1 The bidding was hypermodern and inaccurate. After a two-over-one response , a jump rebid by the opener should promise a (near) solid suit. North's.four·hearts was Rom'an Key Card Blackwood in dia· monds, lhe rep~ showing 0 or 3 key cards (here, two aces and the trump king). Five hearts asked again, siK clubs revealing that king and denying the spade ~ng , If Norlh had now bid seven clubs, they would have reached ~ mak· able grand slam, (After e trump load, declarer sets up South's diamonds. After a heart lead, North ruffs lwo spedes in lhe Soulh hand .) But North lhough1 seven no-trump would be a claimer. While declarer ran his clu·bs, East threw three hearts, then - too late - let go of the diamond queen. Although West could have pitched his hearts, he was afraid that that might help declarer to guess the suit. So, he discarded the apparently useless diamond four. Now South had 16 tricksl West was wrong, but East was more at fau lt. His first two discards should have bean the queen . , and jack ol diamonds. He knew those cards were useless, and those pitches wou(d have made West's IWe easy. A(ways try to anticipate your partner's 992-5682 have or claim to have an interest In the real estate described below: . Situated in the Stale ot Ohio, County at Meigs and Village of Racine: Being Lot Number Si•teen (16) and . I Seventeen (17) in the Myers Addition to I he incorporated Village ol Racine, Meigs County, Athens Ohio; reserving to the, Stale ol Ohio, however, failure of said all oil, gas, coal and Defendants to pay or other minerals, with causa to the paid the the rights of entry for sale Judgment within the purpose of three days from Its ren- prospecting, developdition , that an Order of ing, producing or oper· 29670 Bashan Road Sale be Issued' to the ating tor the same and Racine, Ohio Sheriff of Meigs the r ight of occupancy 45771 County, Ohio, to in so lar as is essential All types of roofing: 740-949·2217 appraise, advertise to such prospecting, New or Repair and sell said real developing, operaling Seamless Gutter estate; that the premts- or producing; also Downspout as be sold fee and reserving to the state clear ot all liens, of Ohio the use ot claims and interests of streams flowing any otthe parties here- through said lands or In; that the proceeds of abutting upon the said sale be applied to same and so much of Plaintiff's Judgment the banks thereof, as and for such other may be necessary tor relief to which Plaintiff such enjoying, and the Is entitled, protection of such Resi~nliul • CommerChd • G~neral Contracting Said Defendants will streams from erosion, .P;.~illl i ng • D our~ • Window!~- • Dc~,;ks taka notice that they contamination, or • Siding • Rnuling • Ruom AJr..lil ion!> • Remodeling are required to answer depoSit of sediment. WI/ 038992 • Pltunlli ng • Elecll'ical 7.C0-367-0s.t4 said Complaint within The Petitioner turlher OH 38244 • A..:~.·ousti..: C\!iling 7·0-339·3412 'twanty-elght (28) days alleges that by reason alto~ the date ot last of datautt ot tho publication of this Detendant(s) in the notice which wilt be payment of a promispublished once each sory note, according to week for six succas- its tenor, the condislve weeks, said tlons of a concurrent answer date being the mortgage deed given Top· • Removal • Trim 15th dey of September, to secure the payment 2006, or judgment will ·of said note and con· • Stump Grinding be rendered accord- veying the premises l'ngly. d.escribed, have been David W, Cliffe broken , and the same (0059537) has become absolute. Anorney tor Plalntllt Tho Petitioner prays Weltman, Weinberg & that the Detendant(s) Rels Co. , LPA named above be 30 Vrs. Exp , • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 525 Vine Street, Su~e required to answer and Free BOO set up their interest in Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 said raal estate or be (513) 723-2200 , tax : forever balled from (513) 723-2230 assorting tho same, for dcllffe@weitman.com foreclosure of said (8) 11, 18, 25 (9) 1, 8, 15 mortgage, th e marshaling of any liens, 503 MHISI. •111*11811011. H 45181 and the sale of said l4H92-3894 Public Notice rea l oatate, and the WI lfiiiW llttllllll ltr ll•rs ltllld.WUI'II proceeds of said sale ... allllllllt'S. LEGAL NOTICE applied to the payment lloAIIIIIHIMifi:RIM:II•• Maritage Mortgage of Petitioner's Claim In !E®; Iil Sln-- 1 Honav~ 42 5 Discarding can be difficult. Yes, usually you throw losers and keep winners, but sometimes you must show partner .what to-retai n, This deal occurred during the World Youth Pa irs Championship in Piestany, Slovakia , two months ago. Against seven no-trump, Wesl leads a club. Declarer takes his Si)( tricks in that BARNEY 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Stop & Compare 7NT Pass Pass The key discards can help partner Repair 140-992-1611 s• Pas s Opening lead: • 9 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• Hardwood Cablnetrf And Furntcure Pass Pass 4 NT 992-3194 or 992-6635 Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 ' Leave a message Pass Pass 1 • 10x10x10x20 • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Corporation, J .KQt 064 • QJ • 10 8 Soutb Free 877-61t·D007 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis last place 01 business is known as 7965 North High Street Suite 50 1 Columbus, OH 43235 -8402, but whose present place ot bustness is unknown will take , notice that on April 18, 2006 at 1:54 p.m., HSBCBank USA, as Trustee tor Merrill Lynch Mortgage Investors, Inc . Mortgage Loan AssetBacked Certificates , Series 2002-HE1 . flied Its Complalnl in Case No. 06CV050 In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the Defendant(s) Merltage Morlgage Corporal ion, • 53 2 10 7 4 Delivering Daily *One Stoo Shop* 740·446·0007 +AQJ 75 3 Eaal • .9 6 4 740.446.9200 UBLIC NOTICES Condor +e 0 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FCI NATIONAL FUND II, L,L,C, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ALLIANCE FUNDING PLAINTIFF VS Herelord bull call, born DORIS TAYLOR, el al 311 6/06. Dark ~ed, graa1 4·H DEFENDANTS steer or herd sire $800. · Case No. 06·CV..Q67 1740)256·1385. Judge Fred W. Crow,· ill Notice by Publication I R \ \'\I'OIH \110\ To Doris Taylor, Fred Taylor, deceased, John flO AUTOS Doe, Unknown Spouse LL---IU·R·S···I"'•·- · (If any) ol Doris Taylor, and Jane Doe, $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS I Unknown Spouse (It Cars/Trucks from $5001 For any~ ol Fred Taylor, listings 800-391-5227 M3901 deceased, whose last known address Is 323 +AK10 5 • 9 8 & MEl.li~.iL EQl11P.\IENT • Portable Oxygen D9.01-Q6 Dealer: South Sl IH I( Is '87 Ford ~ Lariat" F150, 10 MmunHoMES Automalic. V-8. 4)(4, Due) HOME Tanks_ Good Body and nice IMPROVEMENTS ~~~~~~2s.Make offer. 740- 2004 29ft. Dutchman Sport. ~'*.;,;;;-~~---, All cables; hoses, and camP~ BASEMENT ing supplies included. SUVs WATERPROOFING Sleeps 10. Excellent condi·--I'OiiiiiiHiiSiiiALEiii-.r tion. (740)388-0410 nigl'1t or Unconditional lifetime guar., antee Local references fur (740)645-0993 day. 1999 Dodg9 Durango, nished . Establ ished 1975 , Excellent Condition, all 2005 28ft. Dutchmen wlslide Call 24 Hrs (740) 446leattler, DVD entertainment out, bunk and extras. Still 0870, Rogers Basement center, remote start .. all under warranty. $14,500. Waterproofing power. (740)446-93 95 (740)367-7755. 2003 Chevrolet Trai lblazer EXT LT. 4WO. Third row seal. Garage kept. like r~ew condition. $16,500 7401446-7484 or (740 )441 · (74 11 . -------99 CMvrolet Suburban. loeded with leather interior, new tires, good con dition. $4,800. (740)446-6323. Nort 'OXYGEN¥ . 41 Really big shirts so ~- .,.,. :I. • 6 PM CAMPERS& i "---tioi ti oi i i-_.1 ADVERTISE YOUR. ' BUSINESS ' 1994 Honda Civic SSOO . Pollee Impounds! For listings 800-391-5227 ext. C548 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Maltese Puppy, AKC male, beautiful. loving , white with black points $650 (304)675· 3977 AvnQL'~); , Honeysuckle H1tls Apartments, Gallipolis. flOW ...,_ _ _ _ _ __ ..• Bundy saMophone ll junior accept 1ng apphcat1ons for 2 Wan ted- Antique Dealer: Bedroom Anartm ents. No 1' RiverBend Antique Mall, Rental Assistance a11ailable downtown Ravenswood wv at this time. Rent starts at has spaces for rent. Mall has S3 15i mo Equal Housing goOd 1raffic from 1-77 And 74 4 4 orportunity ( 0) 46-334 Eat-Wesl At. 33. Open 7 lmmaculale 2 bedroom days a week, for inlorma· apartment in the country lion, call '304 868-2088 -~-c---c-c-c--:-:-:­ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE 4X4's For Sale. 1998 Dodge Ram SLT Larlme, hood scope, crome bed ralls, Am. racing tires, 2 inch lift. Club Cab. $8,000 080. 1995 Ford F250 5 speed, regular cab, with camper topper $7 ,000. 080. 1981 F250, 5 Speed. $2,500. OBO 740·992-0202 New John Deere Compacts af!d 5000 series Utility !rae4X4 tors @o% Fl•ed for 36 h h J h FoR SALE mont aCredit. throug o n Deere Carmichael Equipment (740)446~2412 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 door automatic trans. 55.000 Quali ty John Deere Hay miles. AC, power locks. Equipment for less-round power windows, amtfm ba 1ers, square . balers & radio, cd player. in great cpnmower co nditioners @4.7% dition. $10,500. 740-645Fixedtor 48months tl'1rough 3601 John Deere Credit. carmichael Equipment 89 4WD Silverado $1 .500 (140)446-2412. · 1304)675·1131 •KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY •BISON ·HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX •GOOSENECK, ,--,---::---c--:c-c-- OUMPS & UTILITY washers & dryers. refrigera- Purebred Golden Retriever •ALUMA •ALUMINUM tors. gas and electnc puppies. vet checl<ed, fi rSt ' TRAILERS ~B&W GOOSE· · ranges . air conditioners, an d shots, parents & previous NECK HITCHES. wr1nger washers Will do pup on .premises, reference carmichael Equipment repairs on major brands in on previous litters, 1emales (740)446-2412 <;hop or at your 1'1ome. males $150, 5200 _ --.,--'--~-- l740)662-0364 2 Horse Trailer, new paint, Used Furnl\ure Store. 130 great cundi1ion_ No !rade Bulaville Pike. Electr i~,: . gas •Chi huahua. registered , 11.000. (740)709·6205. ranges, bunk tJeds, chests. liny apple head. dinettes .. couches. used •Tea cup Yorkie, registered . mattresses. , Grave baby -doll face, quality Angus Cattle Auction Labor Day Monday, Sept. Monuments. (740)446-4782 babies. (740)446-9428. 4tl'1 . Circle B Farm , LLC. Us Gallipolis, OH Hrs 11 -5 (MAt 35 Southside, WV S) p70 MUSICAL (304)675.0053 r 1961 Cadillac convertibl e. Very good condition, leather interior, clasSIC. (740)24591 42 www.mydailysentlnel.com ( you 'll be quite an effective producer. SOUP TO NUTZ We ONL~ Ha\18 floURs LeFT To Mum S<;>Jeeze our as Fu>l as we SEfbl<'e GoiNG Rat' k ~ Wi-laT:. ON CHanneL Sl<? �f Friday, September I, 2006 www .mydai Iysen tinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ALoNG THE RIVER LMNG • Everlasting freedom: Emancipation celebration a Gallia County tradition, Cl I . Aavors of the Week: Fish tacos with cabbage slaw, Dl , tme ' ... II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette. ' . NIJ - ) ( t f t • Race: Sony HD 500 ~-!!:!:llll:=l.= .·-~e::--· • Hampll1lre 20Q. -- lfl!l'llllf ' Zp.m., Sept. 16 t. What would've beer\ consJd. ered a near.CiassiC at some .~tO! cam~ oil as pre11y rurH>f· the-mill lor Bristol. In that at· mosphere, ~ ~n be tough to li'lll up to the .llype. .t The Chaaais almost set. 1<psey llahne could still get in, but ~ will probably take at least . one bed bnlak from one or more .ol the 88\'en drivers~ Mark . M&rtln, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Tony Stewart, Jeff BUrton, Denny Hamlin, Jeff Gortlor! and Kyle BUsch- grouped ~ghtiyln front Of him. Busch, In fourth, and . Martin, In 10th, are separated · by a total of only48 points. 1> Bristol races aren't' always won by one driver bumping another out of the way. Kenseth has won the niRtlt race twice in a row by . staying out of trouble, taking his time and taking care of his car. .. we don't know the format yet, but we do know that the Chase In 2007 will consist of the same f' Atll OllNt~ liMA t • ,U<>"-irfl.f'lt...., numeral for Kenseth, who won his second race in as many weeks • Where: California Speedway, . and his second stra1ght Bristol Fontana (2.0 miles), 250 night race . "We have the momenlaps/500 miles. tum. but we could lose it at any • When: Sunday, Sept. 3 time.~ warned Kenseth : Kyle Busch • l.a&t year's winner: Kyle Busch finished second. Dale Earnhardt Jr. - • Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 188.425 mph, Eeb. 25. third, Scott Riggs fourth and Jeff Gordon fifth. Jeff Burton faded 2005 . from first to ninth in the race's • Race record : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 155.D12 mph, June 22, fourth quatter, continuing a disquieting trend. He has started the 1997. • Last week: It doesn't always re- last four·races first. 16th, first and quire aggressiveness to win at the second. but finished 15th, 11th, 42nd and ninth. As the Chase for one NASCAR track, Bristol Motor the Nextel Cup draws nigh -two SP.eedway, most identified With races away now- Kenseth, Kyle thrills, spins, crashes and various Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. :... other forms ~f ~ayhem. For the , gained points on the ieader. And. second year 10 a row, the Sharpte 5QO fell to the driver, Matt , for all practical purposes, only Kasey Kahne has a shot at joining Ken seth, most adept at avoiding what, at Bristol, seems almost un- the party among drivers outsicte the top 10. aiJOidable. Two Was the· operative • Race: Ameriquest 300 • Where: C~lifornia Speedway. Fontana (2.0 miles). 150 laps/300 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept. 2 • Race: Sylvania 200 • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles). 200 laps/211.6 miles. lony Stewart. Chevrolet. 185.941 mph, Feb. 26, Matt Crafton, Chevrolet. • Race record: Hank · Parker Jr., Chevrolet, ~55.957 2001. mph, April 28, Rick Crawford • Qualifying record: Sprague, Chevrolet, . 109.244 mph, July 21. 2001. Bristol Motor Speedway, Motor Speedway. It was his fourth victory of the season. sweep. • Rio thrashes Mobile. See Page 81 • Race record: Jack • Last week: Matt Kenseth. in a Ford. won begrnn1ng a weekend x .s 11_,:;,; ; C r!:. GALLIPOLIS - Kathy McCalla, · director of the Gallia County Department of Jobs and Family Services, informed Gallia County Commissioners on . Thursday that the GalliaVinton Educational Service Center (ESC) was awarded $140,898 for the 2006-07 TANF Afterschool Program to expand the Gallia LEADS (elementary) and Gallia STEPS (high school) 21st Century Community .,:s .. s::s, , r ·r'J's r J 1 :::.,::,1 _ ~ J v E NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 10 VALVOLINE DODGE R s u Gordon s • \liddkpm·l • (;allipnli' • S<·pt<•nthl'l' :1. :.!onh !1;1.50 • \ 'nl. -lO, Learning Center Programs nized as a National in the Gallia County Local Promising Practice) at the junior highs, parent/volunSchool District. The Gall-ia- Vinton ESC teer .training, family litera· currently operates eight cy, additional tutoring in after-school learning cen- core subjects, and support . lers in Gallia County Local for special needs students. · Schools, in which over According to Gallia I ,000 ~lementary students County Local and 400 high school stu- Superintendent Dr. Charla dents during the 2005-06 Evans, despite the high school year participated in marks the school systems LEADS and STEPS. recently received, there are The funding will allow still some students who need for expanded services, more time, which the afterwhich mclude academic school programs provide. "We're gelling a lot of support coaches, the CHOICES program (recog- anention (both statewide and nationally) for our programs," said Dr. Denise Shockley, superintendem of the Galha-Vinton ESC. The fact that the afierschool program ties into the student s daytime curriculum is unique, according tQ Shockley. The educators forewarned t~e commission that eventu· ally monies would dry up and they will be approaching the commissioners to help fund the after-school programs. "There will be an outcry to continue this program," the Sharpie 500. The two confront· ed each ·other afterward, with Gor- don admitting-he had been holding Riggs up and say1ng Riggs should've passed him"on the straight." Riggs said Gordon would've done the same thing had the roles been re· versed. son races do .occur at tracks where Kasey Kahne seems like- NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hla taka: "By the stan- ly to do well, but, as noted earli· er, he will need some help to make up the 90'points that cur· rently separate him from 10th place. BY BETH SERGENT mild feud. Idoubt either was up. set five minutes after it ended." -., No one was surprised when Bill Davis announced that Jere- . my Mayfield will drive one of his two Toyotas neKt year. but some were surprised that Dave Blaney was retained to drive the other. Blaney will continue i~ No. 22. ... After Chevy drivers won seven consecutive races, Kenseth has now given Ford consecutive IJic· tories. In manufacturer points, Chevy has 180 points, followed by Foro with 143 and Dodge w~ 133. ~ Kenseth has five more top.five finishas {13-8) than points leader Johnson, but Johnson has four more tot>10s {1&14). · Kenseth has finished in the top 10 nine times in his last 10 Bristol races. Scott Riggs Is currently 19th In the points standings after a. fourth·place flnlsh at ' Bristol last Saturday. . ' -Matt 118nseth has won .consecutive races an<! shaved Jimmie JOhnson's points lead to seven.... Denny Hamlin has flnlshe(.. ln the top 15 in 14 of the past 15 races. ,.. Who'a IIOt - Mark Mahin dropPed from fourth to 10th In ; ' the points~ .... Jony stewart tell f!Om filth to eWl'h· ' ' ' launched a series of fold-out NASCAR books on leading drivers. titl~s are devoted to Tony Stewart, Greg Biffle, Carl Ed· wards, Mark Martin and Jimmie Johnson . The 2005 books were on Kurt Busch, Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Martin and Dale Earnhardt Jr. The books leature the photography or Nigel Kinrade and Brian Czobat. Each book sells for $14.95 and is Riggs shows off his short-track prowess at Gordon's expense By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week I> Who'S hoi • ft.,..!.._;. ] *fj .?~ Fold-out books available on the top drivers Reedy Press (St. Louis) has This year's BRISTOL, Tenn. - Perhaps it should come as no surprise Ihal the best finish of the 2006 season for Scott Riggs came at a perilous short track located in Tennessee near the borders of Virginia ami North Carolina. Riggs, from Bahama, N.C. (pronounced buh-HAY-muh) , won more than 60 times driving on the weekly short tracks of the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee. 1\vice he was the track champion at Southern National Speedway in Kenly, N.C. This season, his first at Evernham Motorsports, has b.een his best. AI· though he has now competed in 93 Cup races, Riggs has posted half his .career top-10 finishes this year. While his fourth-place finish in the Sharpie "It was tough," said Riggs. "He SOO was a season best, it wasn't the (Gordon) was holding me up a little bit best finish of his career. Driving for and he knew it." MBV Racing in 200S, Riggs finished Asked to describe his conversation second on Aug. 21 at Michigan. · with Gordon, Riggs said: "I just tried For the season, Riggs ranks 19t~ in the Nextel Cup points standings. He to tell him 'good job, good race,' and he tried to tell me to pas~ him on the finished 29th in 2004 and 34th in 2005. "This team deserves this," he said straightaway. "I did the same thing he would have after finishing fourth at Bristol. "They deserve a lot of these top fives, done. He was holding me up in the and J'm just proud lobe part of it. If middle of the corner, and when I was we could get a win, it would boost all away from him, he was driving a of us, and we'd get a couple more af- whole car length up in the corners. When I got to him the last IS laps, he ter that. · ."We're shooting for a top IS (in was on the bottom. I could have points) this year.... We've just got to dumped him, but I didn't. I told him 'good hard racing,' and he would have win a race." The latest race wasn't without its done the same thing. I thihk it was controversy. ~iggs passed Jeff Gor- good racing on everybody's part." don for fourth place on the final lap, Contact Monte Dutton at and the two had a somewhat heated hmduttonSO@aol.com discussion afterward. Please see Funding. Al BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM dards of Bristol. this one was a pretty Gallia LEADS consultant Fannie Metcalf said. Commissioner Fred Dee I com mended both Shockey and Evans for working together to benefil the two counties. · Commissioners President Harold Montgomery also commended the employees of the school systems for pulling in extra time for the program. In other action: • Commissioners signed the contract with .NeXtel. 'Raiders' returning to Meigs this week ) gmnes go Riggs, turning i ~ a season~best finish, bumped his Dodge past Gordon's Chevrolet on the final lap of remaining regular·sea- Mayfoeld will drive No. 36. No.;~:! Riggs Jeff Gordon vs. Scott Riggs races In the same order. 1> The two Bv MICHELlE MillER MMILLER®MYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM O'Reilly 200 at Bristol c Scon RIGGS l'ollll' I'O~ Funding keeps after-school programs going SPORTS 128.819 mph. Sept. 17, 2005. • Last week: Mark Martin , in a Ford, won the the Food City 250 at Ohio \ ' all<-~ l'nhli,hin~ ( o . • 16 • Last year's winner: 2005. Hl)metown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · . • When: Saturday. Sept. • Last year's winner: Carl Edwards · • Qualifying record: Auto Club 500 Feb. 26 · · • available at www.reedyseries.com, www.race-depot.com an~ www.amazon.com. What will really change If Toyota joins NASCAR? I would like to know what all the fuss is at:lout concerning Toyota coming 1nto NASCAR next season. I keep hearing they'll be throwing a lot of money into the sport- like Ford , Chevy and Dodge don't? I read where To~ota will be pushing all the lower-budget teams out of the field, as there are only 43 spots in each race . You mean the field · fillers? How many of these teams are actually competitive, anyway? Besides, with the Car of Tomorrow, Will it even matter if the car is 0BITUARIFS· Page AS . • Henry Duke' Bentz, 77 • Joan Bush, 70 • Adrienne Munns, 72 • Dave Sizemore, 60 INSIDE Brad Sharmanlphoto • Ham radio classes now forming. See Page A2 • For the Record. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • NATO plane crashes in southern Afghanistan. See Page AS • State unit names HMC-J's Dailey top administrator. See PageA6 made by Toyota, Dodge or Chevy? Steven lassiter Cherokee, Iowa WEATHER Thanks for sharing your Uloughts. INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox As Around Town A.3 Celebrations C4 D Section Classifieds insert Comics A4 A.3 As A2 B Section A6 © aoob Ohio Valley Jlublishing Co. ' Please see Raiders, Al Suspect in stabbing sent to prison theft, pled guilty to attempted theft of a motor vehicle and was sentenced to 18 GALLIPOLIS - Donald months community control, D. Crago. 30, 512 Fifth Ave., evaluation by TASC, must Gallipolis, pled guilty to register with Ohio attempted felonious assault · Employment Services and theft and has been sen- (OES ), obtain his GED, and tenced in Gallia County pay restitution. probation Common Pleas Court. fees and court costs. . In February, Crago led • The case against Terry authorities on a manhunt R. Prall . 20, 520 Sunnyside near River Valley High Drive , Crown City, who School; which was immedi- . was indicted on complicity ately locked down, after to breaking and entering, Submitted photos stabbing Brandon Locke, was Jismissed. 23. Columbus, three times • Antonio L. Byrd, 28, Eddie Baer, berek St. Clair, John Davis, John Moore and Mike Thompson are ·among the in the neck. Dayton. indicted on one Team Jesus volunteers who have made the 1,000-mile trips to Waveland , Miss .. to help In Crago was sentenced to the count of. drug abuse, pled the hurricane relief efforts there. Ohio Department , of guilty to possession of drugs Rehabilitation and Correction and was sentenced to 18 for four years m1 the attempt- months community control. ed felonious assault charge, evaluation by TASC, must . Bv BRIAN J. REED 18 months for the theft regi ster with OES. must pay BR EEO@MY DAI LYSENTIN El. COM • charge. and 18 month for a probation fees and court tampering with evidence costs, and operators Iicense POMEROY - A year charge in another case, to be s uspend~d for six months, after making a first, tentative served consecutively. effective Jan. 6. 2006. trip to the hurricane-ravaged Crago was credi led 14 7 • Ronald L. Phillips Jr., · Gut f Coast, a local team of days of jail time on the 24, 1324 Brushy Fork Road, volunteer relief workers congrand jury indictment and . Gallipolis. indicted on one tinues to minister loa church 147 days on the other count of carrying a con... . , family and community in charge. cealed weapon, pled guilty Waveland, Miss. Other cases resolved by to same charge and was senTeam Jesus, led by Eddie the court were: tenced to pay $1,000 fine Baer of Pomeroy, has spent • David c. Wright, 45, plus court costs. $30,000 and 7,000 man 2088 White Hollow Road, • Brian K. Petrie. 20. 1610 • hours working to help a .originally indicted on one Sailor Road , Vimon , indictcommunity restore its count of felonious assault ed on one count of burglary. church and homes. pled guilty to assault. Upon pled guilty to the same Five men from Meig s the recommendation of the charge and was senten(ed to County made the first trip to victim, Wright was fined two years community conWaveland the week ·after $1 ,000 plus court costs. trol, 500 hours community Hurricane Katrina made its One of three houses built by members of the Pomeroy• Alvin D. Lewis II , 34, service with all hut 80 hours devastating touchdown on based Team Jesus is now occupied by this man, known to Chesapeake. originally · indicted on one count of Please see Suspect. Al the group as "Grandpa.· Please see Relief, Al BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Team Jesus marks anniversary of Katrina relief effort Details on Page A& Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather Altho.ugh many games were postponed because of rain and flooding in neighboring West Virginia, Football Friday night went on as planned in the Buckeye State. River Valley, pictured above tacklin~ Nelsonville-York full back Bear Lewis, perhaps had the best playing conditions in the area as they played on the new Reidturf at Nelsonville's Boston Field. The rains stayed away after kick-off, but most fields were still wet and muddy. Turn to Sports, B section. for all of Friday's gridiron action. POMEROY- The South will be rising again this week with the Union Cavalry fast on its heels when M0rgan 's Raid II "On to the Ford at Buffington Island" sets up camp at Chester, Wilkesville, Bashan and finally Portland in an anempllo recreate the only .Civil War battle in Ohio's history. Darrell N. Markijohn, an attorney in Canton who is also an organizer for the raid, said there will be 240 riders. participating from 20 different slates. Markijohn will once again be portraying the star of the "sho~," Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan. The festivities begin in Wilkesville from noon to '7 ek .rap • � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 2006 evans glass