http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7708330f497ab022d604fc18fc3d658e.pdf ab5abe65fefe99ebf0f73887172a5864 PDF Text Text Photos, clothing go on display at wrc Tribute Center, A2 Wednesday September 6, 200 www .mydailytsentinel.com PageB6 • The Daily Sentinel To advertise In 1hls space • Call Tbe Dally sMtlnel 992-1155 Racine slates . fall festival, A6 $ $ 'It .----:---.. ----- ·,, replace ,---. , me... ha! ..,· ---- ~--- - ~.,' Its really my fault notgonna Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio work ' -$- \ ' ' To mzmos ~ ~a~~ets w~ They all appear on Meigs' Hockingport slip ~pair to temporarily close Ohio 124 • Meigs sails past Waterford. See Page 81 HAIR WASHING SYSTEM ®~ this page 1b advertiae In this 11p11ce eall . The Dally Senu.aet 991-1155 · OBITUARIES INSIDE • Teen held for 8 1/2 years says she 'thought only of ~scape.' See Page A2 • Bush admits secret CIA prisons, says 14 top suspects now moved to Guantanamo. See Page A2 • Help Express is coming to area. See Page A3 • Buchanan top loser. See Page A3 • Homecoming planned. See Page A3 • Five generations. See Page AS • Chili-Fest to heat up City Park. See Page A6 • Fiber artist's works on display at FAC. See Page A6 • Entertainment Briefs. See Page A6 WEATHER INDEX 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN ORDER WITH 11 ON TOP. PINCH WfTH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. FLIP .\'IITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED .......l Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As A6 Places to go Sports B Section Weather ' A3 @ 2006 Ohio Vallt..-y Publishing Co. ,. '! J. sons woy road' are being closed down in stages during the Hockingport slip repair prOJ~CtS, avoiding multiple closures along such a major route. "State , Route 124 is a . major artery for that end of Meigs County that just happens to be the main route m and out of that area," Filson said. explaining why the repair is a priority for ODOT as is providing access for emergenc}' response personnel along the route. "We intend to get moving on this as quickly as we can." Funeral for fallen soldier set for Friday REED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Police Department is seeking a suspect in the Wednesday robbery of the Middleport Speedway store. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift, a store employee reported that a white male had entered the store, said he had a gun, and demanded money from the cash register. After being given money by the employee, the subject fled towards Beecp Street. Patrolman Shannon Smith, Pomeroy Police officers and deputies conducted a search Brt.., J. Read/photo of the area but were unable to Tony Bolin and Lovedeep Singh of Bolin Electric in Athens were installing light fixtures at the locate anyone matching the Middleport freight depot Wednesday, in preparation for a dedication in the coming weeks. suspect"s description. A security video from Speedway was obtained and is being used in the investigation of the case, Swift said. The suspect was described as a white male, aproximately 6'1", and was wearing camopflage pants. a brown BY BRIAN J. REED interior renovations through the community jacket and gloves and a ski · BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM distress grant. mask. Swift asks that anyNow, the building is nearly ready for use one with information about MIDDLEPORT The restoration of the case call the police Middleport's freight depot is expected to be as a community center. An ample meeting room, which will seat approximately 35, a department at 992-6424. completed by early October. kitchen and two restrooms have been conBobbie Roush, 29, of Electricians from Bolin Electric of structed. Architect Penny Mullen included a Henderson, . W.Va., was Athens are installing new light fixtures number of attractive features in the interior inside the depot, where extensive. renova- design of the depot, including bead board Please see Robbery, AS tions have been underway all summer. A paneling on the walls, restored exposed ' committee of Middleport residents have ceiling beams. and two new French -sty le overseen the restoration project. funded entry doors on the front and rear of the through private donations 'and an $83,000 building. grant through the Community Development After design plans were completed. the Block Grant Community Distress program. committee had only $67,000 with which to The CDBG award was part of a $400,000 complete the renovations, so some work grant awarded to the village for a .number of· has had to wait, according to Mary Wise, infrastructure improvements .. who has overseen the renovation project. The abandoned depot, located in downShe said ·some kitchen equipment will have BY DIANE POTTORFF town Middleport' s Dave Diles Park, was a to wait until additional funds can be raised. OPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM hollow shell with a dirt floor when the comThe committee also plans to restore the mittee undertook its renovation. They brick sidewalk along the back of the depot; LAKIN , W.Va . - Dale for a new roof and other exteraised funds and create planting areas near the depot, Humphreys, warden of the for rior improvements before seeking funds Wise said. Lakin Correctional Facility for Women, ha s been named director of the West ' Virginia Division of Juvenile Services. Gov. Joe Manchin on Tuesday announced the appointment of Humphreys to the position, which is a part of ·the divisior1 of the BY BETH SERGENT Described as a notable Hilton) and music by Kendra Department of Military BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM speaker, Robert is also the Ward. The Civil War Ball is Affairs and Public Safety. Director of the Ooio Glass a free event as are all events Humphreys · replaces CHESTER Chester Museum in Lancaster ai1d a at tlie courthouse though Cindy Largent-Hill, who Courthouse and Chester decorated veteran of the donations are accepted. resigned July I to take a Commons will be celebrat- Vietnam War. Also on display at Chester position that was closer to ing Civil War history and In addition to Robet1, spe- Courthouse with be an her family in the eastern the arrival of Morgan 's Raid cial events begin at I0 a.m. extensive display of authenpanhandle. II with a variety of events and last until 6 p.m. on tic Civil War artillery pieces "I have mixed feelings on Friday, including a visit Friday, including at 2 p.m. a about all this," Humphreys from 'the great-great nephew ladies tea held by River from Meigs County resident said. "But it is an opportuni.. of Union General William Bend Arts Council; 3:30 Larry Bailey which is described as "mammoth ." ty to help the kids around Tecumse)l Sherman. p.m., approximate time of Displays . of Civil War the state. This is a tremenRobert Sherman will be <IITival of Morgan and his books, guns, swords, coins. dous honor." the guest speaker at I p.m. on Confederate Cavalry with Capt. J.C. Mcelory's field Cur.J;ently, there are ll Friday at the .courthouse disthe Union Cavalry and facilities in West Virginia cussing his famous relative Union lnfanlry in hot pur- desk, artifacts and tours of Ohio's oldest courthouse that house juveni les, he said. who marched to the sea dursuit; 7-10 p.m., the Civil War will also be included in the "Dale is a leader." ing the Civil War, destroying · Ball will offer a glimpse into busy day. Setting up on Manchin said in a news release. " He has 38 years of parts of Georgia on the way. history and all the miliUiry Chester Commons will be Gen. Sherman was born in fashiot)s of the day with· caller Miz Rosebud ' (Jean Please see Ward•n. AS Lancaster in 1820. Pleas11 s•e Event, AS NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.c'OM POMEROY The funeral for Joshua Jones, who was killed last month in Baghdad, Iraq, has been set for Friday morning . Fisher Funeral Home will handle arrangements at the Pomeroy Chapel. The service will ,be held at II a.m., with · calling hours CPL Joshua set this Jones evening. Jones was killed by a sniper in southwest Baghdad on Aug. 27. The U.S. Department of Defense has released no spec ific details about Jones' death. Jone s attended Southern High · School, but moved before graduating. He co'mpleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and left for Iraq last December. His father, Gary Jone s. lives in Langsville, his wife, Tiffany White Jones, and their daughter live in Chester, and hi s mother, Sandy Miller, lives in Nebraska. Jones is the .second Meigs County man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., a Meigs High School graduate, was killed in Balad in early 2004. Freight depot renovation · nearing completion Lakin warden named to new position Descendent of Gen. Sherman to speak at Chester Courthouse event Dotallo on Page A3 Annie's Mailbox Although ODOT estimates the work in Meigs County will begin in November, its, start date hinges on the completion of the upgrades of County Road 59 which has been "progressing well" according to ODOT Public Information Office for District I 0 Stephanie Filson, though the rain has caused slight delays. Filson added ODOT's main concern is to maintain roads in the district and provide acce~s as well as mobility for motorists. This access and mobility are rea- STAFF REPORT YOUNG FACES ~izmo~ ~ ~a~~els FLIP BOOK FUN repair will focus on three areas, .two in Athens Cou,nty (upgrading County Roads 59 and 62) and the site in Meigs. In fact County Road 59 will be the new Ohio 144, completely bypassing the worst part of the slip in that area. Improvements include construction of the new Hocking River Bridge scheduled to be completed by November with corresponding roadway work scheduled to be done in December. The existing Coolville Bridge will be demolished as part of this project. · BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM LESSON 009 Next week we'll study · how the proportions of our faces change as we grow into a nearby hi lis ide and shifting of the roadway closer to the hill, all while stabilizing the river bank. ODOT anticipates about 330,000 cubic yards of rock face · will be shaved back and half of that material will be placed on the river bank for stabilization. Although ODOT has not officially released detour routes for this area there is speculation Ohio 681 to Tuppers Plains connecting to Ohio 7 would be logical · rerouting choices. The Hockingport area slip Suspect sought in Middleport robbery. BY BRIAN Page A5 " • Joshua Jones, 24 • Ella Romine, 97 • Thomas Theiss, 21 To create a youngsters face, start with th~ baby's face proportions we used last week, but add lots of hair. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIS'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOCKINGPORT 124 near the Ohio Meigs/ Athens County line in Olive Township will be closed for an estimated three months beginning in November to repair damage done to the road in the January 2005 flood, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation . . the Meigs County portion of the repair is estimated to cost $8 million and will include shaving of the WOW! Hair care made simple! Dual mounted mice motors CD with cheese motivaters® activate cam · action@ scrubbing arms G), which thoroughly invigorate your scalp. Independently mounted squeeze containers hold water, shampoo and conditioner®. plus once more somewhere I "'""'·"'Yd•ilyscntinel.~non ' SPORTS advertise in this space Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 IIII I RSII\\ . SFI'I"I· I\IBI·.R ~. :!llllh :;o ('L]';TS • \ ul. ;,h. Nu. :!:! ' ' Doctor, hospital expanding office for patients Bv DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFf@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - For the past nine years. Dr. Robert Tayengco has been treating patients ·in the 'Bend area in the same building . Next month, Tayengco 1vil.l be moving into to a larger building to meet the need of the residents and to make way for another physician who will be returning home next summer. Hi s office is currently the former Mason Post Office that was remodeled in September 1997. The new building will be 3.500 square feet. But his practice is outgrowing the building and is not sufficient for the return of Dr. Wesley Lieving who will begin his practice in either July or August 2007, Bill Barker, director of stall" development at Pleasant Ho spital. said. Valley Please see Doctor, AS ' �• .:The Daily Sentinel ·NATION • WORLD -IOU Pag~A2 Thursday, September 7, · Families of ~victims get first tours Bv DEEPTI HAJELA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - The items on display at the Sept. II Tribute Center are tiny reminders of life\ vibrant moments: rosary beads, · wedding photos. a basebalL But there are also somber : reminders of death, from a .· piece of a plane used in the attacks and missing-person fliers posted by desperate family members . The center, built to offer visitors to the attack site a glimpse into the lives of the people who were lost and the towers that once stood there, opened to private visits from victims' families, Sept. · ll Sllrvivors and recovery workers on Wednesday. It opens to the public on Sept. 18, officials said. "Tribute is the critical word, because for all the horror. for all the loss on Sept. II, we ·can never forget the· courage with which New Yorkers responded,'' · Gov. George Pataki said at a ribbon-cutting ceremony . in front of the building at the south edge of the trade center site. Mayor Michael Bloomberg AP Photo Manny Papir looks at a wall of photographs of those killed on Sept 11, 20Q1 at the new Tribute WTC Visitor Center Wednesday in New York. The center, built to offer visitors to the attack site a glimpse into the lives of the people who were lost and the towers that once stood there, opened to private visits from victims' families, Sept. 11 survivors and recov· ery workers o~ Wednesday. It opens to the public on Sept. 18, officials said. · said the center. which offers guided .tours of the site led by people with experience of the 200 I attacks - · survivors, area residents. victims' family members - will serve as a memorial space until the offi- . cial memorial opens in 2009. "As we all know, there's a tremendous need to create a sacred place of remembrance, right here, right now," Bloomberg said. "Not only for those of us who Teen held for 81/2 years says she 'thought only of escape' Bv VERONIKA OLEKSYN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER VIENNA, Austria - A young woman abducted 8 · 1/2 years ago told Austrian 'TV viewers Wednesday of her anger and frustration · that she hadn't simply crossed the street to avoid : her kidnapper or gone to school with her mother on the morning she was seized. · Repeatedly shutting her : ··still-sensitive eyes against the · glare .of TV lights, Natascha Kampusch, now : 18, recalled her ftrst horrific :·minutes inside the aingy. ·windowless cell beneath her captor's garage where she was held for years. "The first time I didn't see the cellar room at all because it was pitch black. No lamp . -was screwed in. He only : brought that atier several minutes or half an hour," Kampusch told public. broad. caster ORF in a televised interview that gave Austrians their first glimpse of the young woman whose abduc.tion has riveted a nation. AP Photo She recalled how she ' sometimes threw water bot: A street vendor offers the weekly Austria n magazine · ties at the wall in fmstration "News" with a picture of Natascha Kampusch on the front and despair and occasionally page, to a shopper in downtown Vienna Wednesday. The also pounded it with her fists. young Austrian woman who was imprisoned for 8 1/2 years .. "I was very distressedand in an underground cell gave interviews to "News" maga, very angry, and I was angry zine, Austrian da ily newspaper "Kronen · Zeitung" and ; that I. didn't cross to the Austri<On te levision channel ORf, which will be broadcast • mhcr side of the street and later on Wednesday. : that I didn't go to school :with my mother. It was him. not behind him," appar- a loose. gl illery purple ently to minimize the chances blouse and the scarf. :awful." Kampusch said. :. Kampusch bolted to free- of her escaping, she said. Sines her escape, Kampu sch told the news- Kampu~sc h said she slipped ;·dom Aug. 23 while her cap; tor, Wolfgang Priklopil, was paper how she had tried to away incognito to enjoy ·:distracted by a cell phone · leap fro m Priklopil 's car, so me iCe cream. " IL was nice to smile at : call. The 44-year-old com- but he "held me back and • munications technician then sped away." people, and no one recog· killed himself within hours She did nol specify when lii zed me," she said, dabbing escape allempt Wilh a tiSS!,Ie at her eye.s. . of her escape by jumping in that ' front of a commuter train. occurred, sayi ng only that The magazine said it : The wheezing so und. of a she felt "it was much too interviewed Kampu sch at :ventilator that pumped air risky" to try it agai n Vienna's General Hospital , : into her windowless room because she feared Priklopil where a cardiologist exam: was "unbearable," she said. wou ld kill her if she failed. ined her for possible heart ·But she said that didn't stop trouble. She said she had She said she would have : "gone crazy" if Priklopil had her from dreaming about suffered during her captivi: not occasionally allowed her beheading him with an ax. ty from heart palpitations "I always had the thought: that at times made her dizzy : upstairs, although those trips • did not start unti I six months Surely I didn't come into the and blurred her vision. It : after she was abducted from world so I cou ld be locked up was unClear whether she has :the street as a freckle-faced and my life com pletely been diagnosed with any ruined." Kampusch was chroni c problems . : I0-year-old ; Earlier Wednesday. the quoted as sayi ng by News. '·J Kanipusch also said she : weekly magazme News and always felt like a poor chick- often did not get enough to ; the mass-circulation daily en iil a hen house. You saw on eat. Another Austrian maga' Kronen Zeitung published TV how small my cell was zine, Prolil. had reported that : separate interviews in it was a place to despair." at the time of her escape she · which Kampusch said she The magazine printed · a weighed just 92 pounds · : "thought only of escape" large color photograph of a the same weig ht when she : during her entire on)eal and pensive-looking Kampusch wa.s taken on March 2. 1998. : had once tried to jump o.ut 011 its . cover. show ing her . while walking to schooL ! of Priklopil's car. with piercing blue eyes and Kampusc h called her ~ When Priklopi I Look her a pink scarf coveri ng pari of escape from her captor"s : out on errands, "he always her strawberry blond hair. In house in subu rban St rasshof ··wanted me to walk in front of the TV interview. sl)e wore "completely spontaneou s.'· • lived through the attacks but also for the millions of visitors from around the world who come to ground zero to pay their respects." The ·center. formally named the Tribute WTC 2006 Center at Visitor Center, was created after the September II th Families Association pushed for it. The opening gallery has the trade center area's street plan inlaid into the floor; a model of the ANNIE'S -"'MAILBOX Weight loss spurs fiances insecurities twin towers is on a table. Further in, a wall is -covered in the missing-person fliers that went up in the days after the attacks. There's a wrecked piece from one of the downed planes: in another section, there's a piece of metal taken from the site, as well as the uniform of a firefighter who died. Two sections of wall have been turned into a giant photo gallery, fi lled with images of smiling faces sent in by victim s' families. There 's the woman in her wedding dress, the man 1ying down with his toddler son. the proud graduate. In terspersed are personal mementoes, like the green swim cap with Chicago Triathalon emblazoned on it, a baseball, a rosary of blue beads. Having someplace physical, with artifacts people· can see, will make a difference in making sure people remember Sept. II and its aftermath, said Alexander Santora, who leads tours at the site and talks about his firefighter son, Christopher, who died that day. "You need something to fill this void," he said. "This is history, and it needs to be tald accurately." He said waiting for the of(icial memorial without having the center would have been a mistake . "That could be another I0 years, God only knows,'' he said. Bv KATIIY MITCHELL on occasion does not mean I love · him any less'' Marrying a Sex Addict Dear Marrying a Sex Dear Annie: Over the lasl 12 months, I have lost 160 Addict: Your perception pounds. That 's great, hut the of the situation is dead-on. more . weight I lose, the Your boyfriend is feeling worse my live-in boyfriend · insecure about your weight becomes. It 's reached the loss, and he is using sex to point where he cannot pass f'laint&in so me control by without touching me in over you. No wonder you some inappropriate way. feel violated. His insecuriEven in public. ties will not be alleviated We' ve been together five by a marri age license , so years. He constantly wants before you ~alk dow n the sex no mauer what, and gets aisle, we strongly urge you furious if I decline . He will to get couples counseling. even wake me up from a Good luck. Dear Annie: One uf my dead sleep. When I protest; he accuses me of having employees is . having a affairs. housewarming . party. He We are planning a· wed- gave everyon ~ in the office ding, and I have a lot on my cute, handmade invitations. mind and am quite busy. I The invitation also listed Lhe don't have' the energy for store where he and hi s wife the amount of sex he wants. are regislered for gifts. He says l wasn't like this in Traditionally, our office the beginning of our rela- takes a collection for gifts. tionship, which may be true, So far, we ' ve onl y done but he has detinitely turned weddings and the hirth of a into a sex addict. I hate it baby. The collection is so when he gets angry at me that no one person feels for not wanting to "per- they have to purchase a gift form. " There are times l if they don' t want to. Also, give in just lo stop the whin- many employees have said ing, but trUthfully, it makes they feel uncomfortable me feel violated. essentially being told to I think my weight loss has bring a gift. caused some major insecuAm I right in thinkin~ a rity for him. How do I con- registry for a housewarmong vince him that saying "no" is inappropriate? If so, what failed to prosecute terrorists. "For five . years, Democrats have stood ready WASHINGTON to work with the president President Bush on and the Republican Wednesday acknowledged . Congress to establish sound for the first time that the CIA p.rocedures to bring terrorruns secret prisons overseas tsts to justice," said Senate and said tough interrogation Minority Leader Harry D-Nev. forced terrorist leaders to ·Reid, reveal plots· to attack the "Unfortunately, President Bush i~nored the advice of United States and its allies. Bush said 14 suspects our umformed military and including the mastermind of set up a flawed system that the Sept. .11 attacks and failed to prdsecute a single architects of the 2000 bomb- terrorist and was · ruled ing of the USS Cole and the unconstitutional by the U.S. U.S. Embassy bombings in Supreme Court." Kenya and Tanzania - had With the transfer of the 14 been turned over to the rrien to Guantanamo, there Defense Department and currently ·are no detainees moved to the U.S. detention being held by the CIA, Bush center at Guantanamo Bay, said. A senior administraCuba, for triaL tion official said the CIA "This program -has been, had detained fewer than I00 and remains, one of the suspected terrorists in the most vital tools in our war history of the program. against the terrorists," Bush Still, Bush said that "havsaid. ing a CIA program for ques"Were it not for this pro- tioning terrorists will congram, our intelligence com- tinue Lo be crucial to getting munity believes that al- lifesaving information." Qaida and its allies would Earlier this year, an antihave succeeded in launch- torture panel at the United ing another attack against Nations recommended the closure of Guantanamo the American homeland." Releasing information and criticized alleged U.S. declass itied just hours earli- use of secret pri sons and er. Bush said the capture of suspected delivery of prisone terrori st just monlhs oners to foreign countries after the Sept. II attacks for questionin g. Some had led to the capture of Democrats and human another and then another, rights groups argued that and had revealed planning the CIA' s secret pri son for attacks using airplanes, system did n@t allow mancar Qombs· and anthrax. itoring for abuses and they Nearing the fifth anniver- hoped that it would be sary of Sept. II , Bush shut down. pressed Congress to quickly " He finally acknowledged pass administration-drafted the elephant in the room legislation authorizing the that everybody had always use of military commissions been talking about," said for trials of terror suspects. Jumana Musa, advocacy Legi slation is · needed director for Amnesty because the Supreme Court International USA. in June said the administra"I think what surprised tion 's plan for trying me is he seemed to be askdetainees in military tri - ing Congress to legalize it bunal s violated U.S. and through statutes. essentially .international law. allm.vin¥ him to continue to The presidenl 's speech ,' detam people 111 secret by his third in a recent series about the war on terror, gave him an opportunity to shore up his administration's credentials on national security two months before congressional elections at a time when Americans are growing weary of the war in Iraq . • FREE 2U7 Technical Support Democrat s, hopinu to • Instant Messaging· keep your buddy bl! make the elections a reFeren• fOe-marl addresses wrth Webmadl dum on Bush's policies in • Custom Start Page • news, weather & mor11! ..,.-_._,. ' Iraq. and the war on terror, urged anew that Defense ( Surf up to 6X laster!.J H. Secretary Donald Sign Up OnUne! www .locaiNet.com Rumsfeld be made to step down. They argued that the Call Toaa:r & Savel ~~ White House has mishanl.ocaiNet · dled the war. nlisn'lanaged Rerr,1ble lnll'rnot Acc!.!SS Smco 1994 the . d~ainee system and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JUSfJJr~ (740)992·6260 v sort of putting forth all this information thai they got from these folk s and somehow using that to justify what has been recognized by U.N. committees as an unlawful act and contrary to our treaty obligations." The president declined to disclose the location . or details of the detainees' confinement or the interrogation techniques. "I cannot describe the specific methods used - I think you understand why," Bush said in ihe East Room, where families of some of those who died in the Sept. II attacks heartily applauded him when he promtsed to finally bring the perpetrators to justice. · "If I did, it would help the teri-urists learn how to resist qllestioning and to keep information from us that we need to prevent new attacks on our country; But I can say the procedures were tough, and they were safe and lawful and necessary." Bush \ihsisted that the . detainees were not tortured. " I want to be absolutely clear with our people, and the world: The United States does not torture," Bush said. "It's against our laws, and it's against our values. I · have not authorized it, and I will not authorize it" Bush said the information from terrorists in CIA custody has played a role in the capture or questioning of nearly every senior al-Qaida member or as sociate detained by the U.S . and its allies since the program began. He said they include Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, · the accused Sept. II inastermind, as , well as Ramzi ,Binalshibh, an alleged would-be 9/11 hijacker, and Abu Zubaydah, who was believed to be a link between Osama bin Laden and many al-Qaida cells. HELP ExPRESS IS COMING -~0 AREA ,AruEL ESTABLISHED 1895 French Colony Chorus Sweet Adelines Concert Saturday, Sept. 9 7:30 Fall classes begin the week of Sept. 10 Register Now ' Ballet, Modern, Jazz Ballroom, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Women's Aerobics Caii740-446-ARTS The Ariel-Dater Hall ! ' Community Calendar Public meetings Church events Local Weather Today's Forecast Buchanan top loser St. Paul United Methodist Church . Youth of church to conduc t program. with Pastor Jane Beattie offering blessing over ch ildren attending. Visual presentation honorin g chi ldren of the church and Vacation Bible School. POMEROY - Fiftli annual homecoming at Freedom Gospel Mission. C.R. 31, 10 a.m. Lo 3 p.m Other events Monday, Sept. 11 RAC INE - Racine First Baptist Church. 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. public welcome to pray for victims of 9/11 and military personnel, pastor available. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 7 TUPPER S PLAINS VFW Post 9053 ladies· auxiliary regular meeting, 7. p.m., at the halL Friday, Sept. 8 MASON , W.VA. Widows' Fellowship meeting, noon , · Bob . Evans Restaurant. Saturday, Sept. 9 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp of the of Modern Woodmen America, regular meeting/dinner, 6:30 p.m. Woodmen Hall , meat and drinks provided, bring covered dish. Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m .. band room . All parents encouraged to attend . Boosters need help in the football booth. Please contact one of the ofticers if you can help. · . FLATROCK. W.Va. Mason County Area Gospel Choir rehearsal , 7 p.m., Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. All choir members and potential members are · encouraged to attend. 7735689 or 675-5525 for information . Thesday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT Middleport . Community Association , 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. Thursday, Sept. 14 . CHESTER Shade Ri ve r Lodge 453 will hold its monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ·Reunions Saturday, Sept. 9 CHESHIRE - 39th annual reunion of Samuel Allen Eblin family, 4 p.m .. Cheshire Park. Bring food. drink and auction items . Meat to be furnished. 9922272 for information. Sunday, Sept..10 RACINE The Kerwood -Hill family reunion will be held at noon at Star Mill Park . Racine. Local Stocks ACI- 32.09 AEP-35.98 Akzo- 57.80 BIG -18.31 Bob Evans - 28.27 BorgWarner - 56.06 cia] music, etc. Following the program CENX -34.43 there will be a slide show Chamglon - 6.30 and many di splays .of Zion Charming Shops - 13.02 memorabilia in the large City Holding - 38.42 fellowship room in the Col- 53.60 rear of the .church which DG -12.38 everyone · can browse as DuPont - 40.14 they wish before . durin g Federal Mogul - .37 and after .the pot luck meal USB- 32.24 Gannett - 56.40 · at 12:15. The public is invited and ~ General Electric -33.95 encouraged to come ' and GKNLY- 5.70 Harley Davidson - 58.13 share this reunion celebra- JPM -45.88 tion with the Zion congre· Kroger - 23.60 Homecoming planned POMEROY - On Sept 17th the Zion Church of Christ, located five · miles from Rt. 7 on Rt. 143 will be observing its annual homecoming. The theme is "Come Home to Zion." Everything will be held in the morning and concluding with a potluck meal at noon. The morning begins with the program from I0 to II :30 a.m., featuring Zion's "Forgiven Again Trio," Zion's choir and other spe- gat ion. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel · . . 740-446-ARTS (2787-) • 2006 ·, will Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Thursday, September 7, * 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . • ; is the best way to explain it to the employee? Sweating in Arizona Dear Arizona: These days. there is a registry for everything, appro priate or not. Many people do not object, because iL means lhcrc is no guesswork abou t what the recipient wants. Since you are coworkers and not personal fri ends, you are under no obli gatioti to partici pate , but if the office staff chooses to give a housewarming gift. it should be handled the same way you handle wedding or shower presents. Dear Annie: I read your PageA3 woman had no alternative but to sign over her Thursday, Sept. 7 parental rights to strangers. POMEROY ·-Salisbury I was in foster care for Township Tru stees, 6:30 months. I can't expect any- p.m., town haiL one who is not adopted to Friday, Sept. 8 understan d how we feeL ATHENS - Area 14 BuLl also don ' t ex pect you Workforce Investment to. tell us how. we Board, 9:30a.m., OU Inn . SHOULD fee l. It's not POMfOROY - Weekly your place.- L.M. meetin~ pf Meigs County Dear L.M.: Then it's a CommiSSioners, II a.m. good thing Kathy is adopted RACINE -· Southern and has an adoptive ·niece Local Board of Education and nephew, so we know will meet in special session, whereof we speak. Not 7:30 a.m. in the media cenevery adoption ex periencc ter at Southern Hi gh is positive, and we under- School. Purpose of the stand why some arc reluc- meeting is to discuss pertant to celebrate. But sonnel and any other busi"Anonymous" was obses- ness which may come response to uAnonymou·s,'' sive about her birthday and before the board. Lhe adoptee who gets getting worse, which is why Monday, Sept 11 depressed on her birthday. we recommended counselPOMEROY Mei gs Your reaction was no differ- ing. Our advice stands. . County Agricultural Society ent than that of society at Annie~~ Mailbox is writwill meet at 7:30 p.m. large - that adopted chil- ten by Kathy Mitchell and Meeting date changed due dren should forever be Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- to the Labor Day holiday. gratefuL How loving and tors of the Ann Landers Thesday, Sept. l2 supportive are parents who. column. Please e-mail your DARWIN - Regular in stead of vali,dating the que .~tions to anniesmail- monthly rrieeting of feelings and emotions of box@comcast.net, or write Bedford Township Trustees. thei,r child, tell her she is to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. 7 p.m. , at the town halL being selfish not to cele- Box 118190, Chicago, lL brate her birthday? 60611. To find out more A person 's birthday about Annie's Mailbox, belongs Lo them , and they and read features by other Friday, Sept. 8 should get to do what they Creators Syndicate writers LONG BOTTOM want, in the manner they and cartoonists, visit the Gospel sing with special choose. My hirth was a day. Creators Syndicate Web of sadness, when a young page at www.creators.com. guest, " Portal," 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church. RACINE - The Rac ine United Methodist church will host the season's first Fifth Quarter party follow ing . Friday night 's Sou them · Tornadoes home game, I 0 p.m. to midnight. City/Region lt is a free event for all Forecast for Thursday, Sept. 7 High I low temps youth in grades 6, 12 . There ·will be food, games ATHENS The (next to McDonalds). and fun . For more inforPartnership for Since its launch in Ap(il mation call 949-2457. Prescription Ass istance 2005, the national proSaturday, Sept. 9 (PPA), a growing national gram, sponsored by Toledo• MIDDLEPORT 78• I 57" program to help patients America's pharmaceutical "SO's" Concert, II a.m. to access prescription medi- research companies workYoungstown • 4 p.m., Victory Baptist cines, will be in the Athens ing with doctors, pharmac 78' t 53' Church. Bluegrass gospel area on Thursday, Sept. 14, cists, health care providers Mansfield • ~ concert with "The 2 to 3 p.m . with the "Help and community group s, 75' I 53' t:__:) Bluegrass Qospel is Here Express.'' has matched more than 2.6 Gentlemen , I to . 4, with The Express is a traveling million patients nationally II as soloist. James Keesee ' education center making its and over 138,000 right Antique car display. Bake Dayton• ~ Colur\lbua way across the country to here in Ohio. sale, ice cream social and 79" 156" 78' I 53' t:__:) raise awareness and educate Rx For Ohio: A hot dogs, spqnsored by the public about patient Partnership for Prescription Ladies Missionary Group. assistance programs. Assistance is the state chapCincinnati POMEROY Hysell The "Help is Here ter of PPA. Since its incep• 80' 1sa·· Run Community Church Express" is making a stop at tion in 2003 , Rx For Ohio homecoming, potluck dinFamily Health Care, Inc. has directed more than ~ Portsmouth • ner at noon, singing by local (88 N. Plains Rd.) .to offer 725,000 Ohioans to prot:__:) 79' I 53' in afternoon. singers help to anyone who is hav- grams that offer free or disSunday, Sept. 10 ing trouble affording their counted medicine. RACINE - Annual harC2006 prescription medicine. It For more information, vest festival of St. John will be located at Family please call Teri Kirk at ~ Cl~udy ~. Thunder-~ Flurries .""~. Ice Church 33441. Lutheran ~ '"e::.. w·-~ !llorms .· . ~ Health Care, Inc. , 88 N. (614) 232-8309 or (6/4) Pine Grove Rd. , begin Partly <(?._.._,) /;7;-;- ~ '"~'« ~) ' ·· •'' ~ Plains Road , The Plains, 378-8817. Goudy ·Showers ~ Aaln • * Snow ••• • • with a worship service at II a.m. followed by a potluck Weatller Underground • AP . at noon. Robert Gibson is Th'u rsday... Partly cloudy. clear. Lows in the mid 50s. the pastor. Highs around 80. West Saturday through REEDSVILLE winds around 5 mph. Sunday night .•. Partly Reedsv ille United Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Hi¥hs in the lower Methodi st Church will COOLVILLE Doris Leader Pat Snedden. Also clear. Patchy dense fog late. 80s. Lows 111 the upper 50s. sponsor its .second annual Buchanan was named recognized were Snedden Lows in the mid 50s. Monday and Monday weekly best weight-loss for six weeks of no-gain and Southwest winds around S night ... Partly cloudy with a Community Get-Together at I p.m., picnic shelter at Patricia Richmond for her first 15 mph. winner and chance of showers and Belleville Locks and Dam . Richmond was runner-up at pound loss . Friday... MosLiy sunny. 'thunderstorms. Highs in the All members of the commuTuesday's meeting of TOPS Leader Snedden read Patchy dense fog in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid nity are welcome. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) inspirational items for a life morning. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 perTUPPERS PLAINS ~ Chapter #OH 2013, style change. 80s. South winds around 5 cent. "Blessing · of the Coolville. There were 19 The group meets every mph. Thesday,.Partly cloudy. Children" service, 10 a.m., members present. Tuesday \Jt Torch Baptist Friday night...Mostly Highs in the upper 70s. LaChresia Bogardus Church. Weigh-in is from reached her weight-loss 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a goal and became a KOPS meeting at 6:30. For infor(Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) mation, call Pat Snedden at member. She was ·presented 662-2633 or attend a free her a yellow rose pin by meeting. AND MARCY SUGAR Bush admits secret CIA prisons, says 14 top suspects now moved to Guantanamo Bv DEB RIECHMANN BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • Ltd.- 25.79 NSC -41.46 Oak Hill Financial - 24.81 OVB- 25.15 BBT -42.90 ( Peoples- 29.28 Pepsico - 64.93 Premier - · 14.70 Rockwell - 55.90 Rocky Boots - 10.86 Sears - 148.35 Wai·Mart - 45.40 Wendy's- .63.78 Worthington - 18.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ·of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis, Cory... 1 1·1iH~H~I1 DONWOOD'NC AUTOMOTIVE . ~~~~~I!. mnn., ~B, I Approximately 2 weeks ago at Wild Horse ·or Mason Wai-Mart • 740-416-5908 lrreplacable baby pictures on memory card. Keep the camera Send card to: Andrea Lundy 100 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l~U ~Hie~ WlllUII~ ;~vi· *Get aSSOO Wa..ltsllpping spree wilh it ptrdlst of every used velide.• shopping cord with FICO credit score up lo 630, and purthase of a used vehide over 56,000. Dealer contribution may offett final price. �) OPINION The Daily SenHnel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Septembe~ 7, 2006 PageA4 Thursday, September. 7, 2006 Obituaries Despite growth, economy isn't helping GOP than expected, lowering for worker> in the top I0 Even though the econoestimates of the federal percent bracket - maki·ng my generally is strong, as more than $80,000 a year deficit. the White House proIn an interview, Edward - inflation has outpaced claims, new data illusLazear, chairman of pay increases over the trates why President · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Bush's Council of past three years. Bush's polls are low: Economic • Advisers, said Wages havc;n't been rising The de flation of the Jim Freeland n~w data shows that total and workers are losing ·'housing bubble" has soft- ' Publisher compensation -wages ened home prices and health coverage. plus benefits - has risen lessened owners· ability to White House aides Charlene Hoeflich 6 percent this year. · assert that worker com, horrow aga1nst equity and "This has happ e,n~d in ,pend . pensation has begun to the population. General Manager-News Editor Of the 1.3 million, fully every recovery since the rise as the economy conConsumer confidence, tinues to grow, but they 961 ,000 were employed 1960s," he told me . acknowledge the word is all year - evidence that "When you come out of a wh ich some poll sters say not getting out in time to employers are continuing recession, the first thing correlates with presidenCongress shall makl' tro law respecting an help Republicans in the a trend of dropping cover- that happens is that pro- tial approval and in-party establishment of rel(![iOtl, or prohibiting the ductivity and ~:orporate election prospects, also November elections. age. . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The latest Gallup Poll When they do, workers' profits go up because has taken a i·ecen t hit. On the he;rlth insurance speech, or of the press; or the right qf the peo- shows that Bush's overall children also lose cover- employers try lo increase "front, . Bush ' s former output without hiring approval rating is 42 per- age and the bureau ple peacrably to assemble, and to petition the and · Human c.ent, but on the economy, showed that the percent- more workers or paying Health Gor,ernment for a redress of grievances. them more. Services · Secretary, it's only 39 percent. age of childre~ lacking "Eventually, though, as Tommy Thompson, critiGallup also found that insurance rose from I0.8 the ·economy gets ciLed Congress for doing -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Americans favor percent to I 1.2 percent. And the report showed stronger, unemployment "not much" about the Democrats to handle the economy by a margin of that economic recovery falls, labor markets get growing rank> of the uninhas not diminished the tight and workers get paid sured. 52 percent to 38 percent. Conventional political nation's poverty rate, more. With unemployment Congress, he pointed wisdom is that attitudes which held steady at 12.6 at 4.~ percent , thi~ is .hap- out, failed to pass even Today is Thursday, Sept. 7., the 250th day of 2006. There are pening now."' · on the economy suffer percent. I 15 days left in the year. medical malpractice He said the trend likely The data suggests that, under a dark shadow cast Today's Highlight in History: . reforms· that might limit On Sept. 7, 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero by the Iraq war, but some while the overall economy is to continue. While sec- rising health costs and of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John top administration aides has recovered strongly ond-quarter growth was ·a cknowledge that eco- during the Bush adminis- down from the blistering association health plans Quincy Adams at the White House. On this date: nomic concerns rna¥ have tration, the · benefits have 5.6 rate in the first quarter, that eventually would In 1822. Brazil declared its independence from Portugal. their own bite. not accrued to average overall growth is expected <:aver only 600,000 of the In 1901. the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in This week's report from workers - a trend that to be 3.5 percent this year. 47 million uninsured. And deficit-hawk China. the Census Bureau shows definitely helps . That may be true, but in 1927, American- television pioneer Philo T Farnsworth, that the nation's median Democrats in the fall elec- earlier this month , Bush 's group; such as the· 21. succeeded in transmitting the image of a line through household income rose ti·ons. new Treasury secretary, Concord Coalition said purely electronic means with a device called an "image dis- slightly in 2005 - but revenues will When the Commerce Hank Paulson , was forced while sector." acknowledge ·that reduce the budget shortfall only because more family Department issued its lat- to In 1936, rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin members were taking jobs est figures on economic "amid this country's in the next few years, it Holley in Lubbock, Texas. strong economic expan- will balloon after thai as growth on Thursday to make ends meet. In 1940, Nazi Germany began its initial blitz on London And a front-page New 2.9 percent for the second sion, many ·Americans the baby boom generation during World War 11. York . Times analysis of quarter - the director of simply aren ' t feeling the retires. Ten years ago: Rapper Tupac Shakur was shot on the Las In all, the administration Vegas Strip; he died six days later. Isabel Correa became the . economic data showed the Office of Management benefits. "Many-aren't seeing sig: has good news to report, 40th person· known to have died in the presence of Dr. Jack that both median hourly and Budget, Rob Portman, Kevorkian. less than a day after police burst into a Michigan wages and total worker issued a statement saying nificant increases in their but it 's not getting through wages it showed that "the econo- take-home pay. Their in motel room, interrupting a meeting between Kevorkian and compensation time to help increases in wages are fell my is on sound footing. plus benefits Correa. in November. Republicans "Today's report shows being eaten up hy high Five years ago: l11e White House budget chief warned top bet\Veen 2003 and 2005, the economy has grown energy prices and rising As one White Hm1se offidespite surging productivcongressional Republicans the Social Security surplus was on 3.6 percent in the past health care costs, among cial told me. "We need track to be tapped for other programs, prompting a hastily ity and corporate profits. more time, and there's not Meanwhile, the bureau's four quarters, well above others." called meeting to discuss ways of avoiding that politically perilous scenario. Ven·us Williams and Serena Williams reached report showed another the 40-year historical The New York Times enough before the electhe tinals of the U S. Open, becoming the first sisters to play jump in the number of average of 3..2 percent," reported that ' while aver- tion." (Morton Kondracke is for a Grand Slam championship in more than I00 years. age family income is up Americans lacking health Portman stated. One year ago: Police and soldiers went house to house in insurance - up I .3 milexecutive editor .of Roll He also touted the fact overall, the gains m·ainly New Orleans to try .to coax the last stubborn holdouts into lion in one year to 46.6 that growth is generating accrue to those in the top Call, tire 11eu·spaper of leaying the storm-shattered city. President Bush led the nation million, or 15.9 percent of more government revenue income brackets. But even Capitol Hill. ) in a final tribute to William H. Rehnquist, remembering the 16th chief justice as the Supreme Court's steady leader and a man of lifetime integrity. U.S. troops in Iraq rescued American Roy Hallums, held hostage I0 months. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 98. Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 85. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-. Hawaii, is 82. Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 76. Actor John Phillip Law is 69. Singer Alfa Anderson (Chic) is 60. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 57. Rock singer Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders) is 55. Actress Julie Kavner is 55. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 52. Rock musician Benmont Tench (Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 52. Pianist Michael Feinstein is 50. Times article explaining neck. Singer Margot Chapman ~s 49. Rock musician Leroi Moore "What mighty contests," (The Dave Matthews Band) is 45. Actor W. Earl Brown is 43. wrote 18th-century 'satirist You could see him that academic psycholoModel-actress Angie Everha11 is 37. Actor Tom Everett Scott Alexander Pope, "rise gists now question the changing his mitid in midis 36. Rock musician Chad Sexton (3 I I) is 36. Actress Diane from trivial things." The long-orthodox view that air: "OK. I can be No. 2. Farr is 35. Actress Shannon Elizabeth is 33. Actor Oliver poet had sex in mind, dogs feel n0 emotions. I Two's good .. Less presHudson is 30. Actor Devon Sawa is 28. Actress Evan Rachel although something simicalled my veterinarian pal sure." Corliss and Big Red Gene Wood is 19. lived to a companionable Randy Bob. lar could be said about Lyons Thought for Today : "lt is good to be without vices, but it is Americans and their pets. "Doctor,'' I ,asked, "docs old age together without not good to be without temptation." - Walter Bagehot, If you think people get it strike you as newswor~ renegotiating the issue. English editor and economist ( 1826-1877). · " The Dog Here ·s thy than a dog has emoworked up about politics, tions?'' · Whisperer" in a nutshell : "controversay something ' "Doctor," he answered, Somebody\ going to be in sial" about dogs or cats. afraid of a geranium. LETTERS TO THE Then prepare ·for action. It' s common to see pet ··a bleeping dog is emo- charge . you or your clog . If EDITOR it's the dog, you've both Since many dog-lovers ' owners - mostly women, tions with a nose ." Exactly. But they're not got P.roblems . (It helps Letrers to the editor art' wdco11w Thn should hv less imagine their pets as. in my experience - conintellectuals or even chil- Cesar 's ratings that Los than 300 word,. All letters are subject lo.vditing, must he humans in fur coats, real- vert dogs into fear-biters signed, and inc/11(/e address wtd telephone 1111rnber. No IStiC observations can by inadvertently teaching dren, and you can't reason · Angeles is chock fulr of unsignecl /errers 11·i/l he published. Letrers should be in evoke outrage . Consider them to cower from every- with them. Cesar doesn ' t attractive women who good taste, addressi11g issues, not pasm1'alities. Letrers of the hubbub over my body they . meet. Alas, brutalize dogs. I've never don't get it.) 1-Ie .doesn ' t thm1ks to 01l;w1i~atim1s and individuals will not he accept, favorite TV program, making similar observa- seen him hit , hurt or shout teach dogs to navigate ed far puhliw"tiun~ "The Dog Whi sperer." tions has landed Cesar in at one. But he does .let obstacle co urses or comCesar Millan is a Mexican trouble. A recent New them know who's boss, pose sonatas . He instructs immigrant whose uncanny York Times colu.mn by even if it takes physical their, owners how to preway with problem dogs Mark Derr, a self- interaction. He introduces vent them from attacking aggressive children. eating furniture has made him a star on the described dog historian, particularly (USPS 213-960) "pack" of and charging city buses . specimens to his National Geographic "The Dog criticized Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Another so lution · would channeL Every • week, · Whisperer" for sexism, 40-odd large dogs. Even Co, be basset hounds for all. Cesar visits some of the the most belligerent rcal"a simplistic and worse Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to Published every atternoon. Monday most feckless Southern conception . of the dog's ite they can ' t fight every - · Bassets show little .interest through Friday, 111 Court Street, California suburbanites in 'natural' pack, controlled body, and calm down fast. in dominance . They're one be accurate . II you kno'w of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class capttv1ty and liberates by a dominant alpha aniMaybe it's simplistic, as of two breeds (along with in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at_Pomeroy. them from the tyranny of mal (usually male)." . Derr charges. to think that beagles) never involved in 992-21 56. Member: The Associated Press and everything from 120most dog~ are dominance- a fatal human attack . Derr calls Cesar "~ the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1ation pound Rottweilers to charming, Pottmaater: Send address co rrecone-man obscs;ed, but it does have They : re abo stubbornly Our main number Is IIOns to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Court killer Chihuahuas. wrecking ball directed at the virtue of being true. untrainablc. I defy Cesar (740) 992·21 56. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 It's always instructive, 40 years of. progress in Supposedly, studies of to prove otherwise . Department extension$ are: often funny. Cesar's gift is understanding and shaping wild wolf packs show that After reading that Subscription Rates what the military calls actress Candice Bergen "dominance contests with · dog behavior and in develBy carrier or motor route "command presence."' A oping nonpunitive, other wolves are rare." treats her basset to "foamNews One month '1 0.27 compact man who moves reward-based training pro- That's because canids are ing mousse" baths and One year '123.24 Editor: Ct.larlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Dally so• like a professional athlete, grams, which have led to more realistic than people . "tree oil aromatherapy" ut . Report•r: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Senior Citizen rates he gains instant respect seeing each dog as an My wife once rescued a a Beverly Hills spa, I took Reporter: Beth Sergent, E)(t 13 One month '9.24 from all but the most individual, to understand rambunctious 85-pound mille walking i1l the counOne year '1 03.90 male golden retriever try. They bathed in the incorrigible animals sim- what motivates it.'' Subscribers should remit in actvance Advertising from the highway . Almost river. For arnmatherapy, ply by entering the room. it was the Whole Once direct to the Df~ily Sentinel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 Fortunately, immedia.tely, Big Red they sdccicd dead fish all dogs Child; now it's the Whole scriplion by mail permitted jn areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davjs. Ext16 where hOme carrier service is a~ail­ attempted a coup by and fresh horse manure. "read" human body lan- Dog. ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able guage better than many Color my neck red, but I charging the mellow but Sweet, harmless, loving, humans grasp theirs. doubt that after eons of very powerful German but definitely not Iutman . Mall Subscription People who have no due human-dog (A rka11ms D emocrat symbiosis, Shepherd-Great Dane mix General Manager Inside Meigs County that handled security at what dogs are communiwe're seeing exciting Ga:elle .columnist Ge11e Charlene ·Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 our place . Taken by cating never cease to surLymn is a u(lfimwl nwga breakthroughs in canine 26 weeks '64.20 amaze. recently got prise, CorliS> was knocked At best, ani:.ine an·ard winner and copsychology. 52Weeks '127. 11 E-mail: screamed at by a woman mal behaviorists mav be to the ground. A brief author ul "Tiw Hunti11g of news@ mydarlysentrnel com Outside Meiga County terrified at the bumbling rediscovering things ·guys scuffle ensued, during tire Presidnrt" (St . 13 Weeks '53.55 approach of a basset like Ce;ar have always which the retriever found Marlin's p,.ess. 2000). You Web: 26 Weeks ' t07.10 hound intent upon a belly k'nown. himself lifted clcai1 oil his · ca11 e-mail Lrom ar !(ene· · · 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www rnydarlysenlinel .com rub . That 's like being I recently read another feet hy the scruff of hi s lrun s2@ sbcg lobol.llet. ) The Daily Sentinel• Page As TIONS POMEROY - CPL Joshua Jones, 2·+. Pomeroy, was killed on Sunday, Aug . 27, 2006, when his Humvee came under attack in southwest Baghdad. Intq : · He was born Jan. 2, I982, in Athens, son of Gary Jones of Langsville and Sandy Miller of Fremont, Neb. He attended Southern High School, but moved to Georgia before graduation. He completed his basic training in May, 2004. at Fort Knox, Ky. , and went to Iraq on Dec . 6, 2005, He enjoyed singing, racing radio controlled trucks, riding ATV 's and spending time with his-family. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather. Maury Miller, his paternal grandparents, Bill and Elsie Submitted photos Jones, and step grandfather, Paul Pauley. Havi~g five generations in one family is a special treat. but it's even ·more special when it happens twice in the same famHe is survived by his wife, Tiffany White Jones, Chester: ily. Pictured is Grayson Paul Tucker, son of Jeremy Paul Tucker, grandson of Lisa VanMatre Wood , great-grandson of Cecile a daughter, Cami Jones, Chester; his mother, Sandy Miller VanMatre and great-great-grandson of Pauline Greathouse. Also pictured is Grayson Paul Tucker, son of Jeremy Paul Tucker. (Arlyn Ploen), Fremont, Neb.; father and stepmother, Gary grandson of Lisa VanMatre Wood, great-grandson of Paul David VanMatre and great-great-grandson of Leah VanMatre. and Cindy Jones, Langsville; grandmother, Mildred Pauley, Pomeroy; brothers : Caleb (Alisha) Jones, Peter Jones, and Jacob lone~; a sister, Alexandria Jones; father-in-law and mother-in-law : Rodney and Kim White, Chester; sisters-inlaw, Jamie and Tim Creath, Tuppers Plains, and Heather White of Chester; brother-in-law, Matthew White, Chester; from PageA1 nephews, Dylan and Brayden Creath and Gunner Jones; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Sept 8, 2006, arrested and charged with at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, with Dave forgery and possession of Dailey and .David Kelly officiating. Burial will be in Beech crack cocaine · after · she allegedly tried to cash a Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the stolen check at Peoples Bank. Swift said a bank funeral home. There is a web · page in his memory at employee called to repon www.carepages.com called Joshua's Mission. Online con- Roush for attempting to cash ·the check, which had been dolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. [i1V;!I lim lim ~ stolen Tuesday from a Point Pleasant, W.Va. resident Roush was incarcerated in the Washington County Jail _r' RACINE -Thomas ··(t awaiting an initial court Michael Reed Theiss, 21, appearance. She may also Cincinnati , formerly of face additional charges in Racine, passed away unexconnection with the case in pectedly Monday, Sept. 4, · Gallipolis and Point 2006 , at his residence. Pleasant, Swift said. · Born Nov. 3, 1984, in Ripley, W Va., he was the son of Clarinda S . .Will Spaun of Pomeroy and · Thomas M. Theiss of Racine. Thomas was a 2003 from PageA1 graduate of Southern High School where he was salutaDiane Pottorll/photo torian of his graduating souvenir sales, suitlers, Construction continues on the new medical offices of Dr. Robert Tayengco. The building is class. period craftsman, conces- expected to be completed In October. He attended The Ohio sions and notable authors on State Uoi versity and was a "This means that we will has a family physician Civil War books signing and student at Northern have two full-time physi- available in Meigs County. selling their books. Thomas Thel.. Kentucky University. He cians in the Mason area that Once Tayengco moves . Friday is also a busy day attended Bethany United Methodist Church. . will be providing clinical into the new building, the , for the reenactors in from from PageA1 Tommy is survived by his mother and, stepfather, Morgan's Raid II when from care," he said. "And, that old one will be demolished Clarinda S. and Don Spaun of Pomeroy; his father and 10 a.m. - . 2 p.m. on Texas the office will be big to make way for parking, stepmother, Thomas M. and Sheila Theiss of Racine; Road west of Chester a bat- Lieving is working on com· enough for new patients to Barker said. · brother, George (Christy Young) Cooper of Syracuse; sis- tie reenactment will occur, pleting his residency at come into the practice." "There will be plenty of ters: Christina (Troy) Sigman of Syracuse, Jessica (David promising spectators the roar Charleston Area Medical He said that both doctors space for the facility and . Deem) Theiss of Racine, Tammy (Kelley) Grueser of of cannons during battle and Center, which is affiliated practice internal medicine patient parking," he said. West Virginia and are employed with "We are excited about this Pomeroy and Andrea (Jason) Smith of Syracuse; his a cavalry charge as Morgan's with University. PVH. . maternal grandfather, Reed Will of Pomeroy; a step broth-. men make their way toward new office." "He is a home-grown er, Eugene Long of Portland; step sister, Billie Marcinko Chester. This event is also Both doctors will be able Mayor Mindy Kearns of Racine; step grandparents, lnzy Newell of Chester and being called an "educational product," Barker said. "A to provide scheduled visita- said she and the rest of graduate of Wahama High tion with patients that need Mason are happy about the Sharon and Roger Spaun of Racine; aunts and uncles: Joy day" for area schools. Theiss of Racine, Loura Hupp of Racine, Maureen and Organizers of Morgan's · SchooL" care for acute or chronic expansion .. "We are ecstatic that Dar. David Downs of Sheffield. England, and Sean Will of Raid II invite spectators to · Lieving is also a gradoate needs, Barker said. Pomeroy; and several other step aunts and uncles; bring their lawn chairs and of the West Virginia School "Internal medicine ts a Tayengco is expanding and nephews: Brandon and Cameron Grueser, Tyler and blankets to experience the of Osteopathic Medicine in more Pleasant Valley . specialized for that Hospital has the faith in Westen Smith, Rece Sigman, Jeremy Young and Bradley sights and sounds of history Lewisburg. chronic dtsease," he said. With Lieving returning Long; nieces : Hailey Deem, Katie Downs, Ciera coming alive. Daily admis"It focuses on adult care. Mason to expand its serMarcinko, and Macy Marcinko; and his best friend and sion to park is $5 per adult home in a few months, PVH Not pediatrics. There is a vices," she said. ··1 am lookcousin , Amy Lee . while children under 12 are and Tayengco will be difference between internal ing forward to welcoming Tommy was preceded in death by his maternal grand- admitted for free. Events at moved into a new building medicine and family care Dr. Wes Lieving back home. And I look forward to him mother,. Mildred Hawley Will; paternal grandparents, the Chester Counhouse and that has been designed for practice." He said that the hospital practicing in Mason." Charles and Bonnie Theiss; aunts, Reah Deem, Karen Commons are free. two physicians, Barker said. ' Johnson and Debbie Sptwn; and uncles, Robert Reed Will, Gary Wayne Will and David Spaun. police, he served as com- Poljce Technology and prison in the state. Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Sept 8, 2006, "I hate leaving Lakin," mander of the personnel Management at the at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. John Humphreys said. "There division in charge of University of North Florida, Gilmore and Rev. Dewayne Stutler officiating, and burial the Institute of Police . are a great bunch of peo- human resources. from PageA1 will follow m Greenwood Cemetery. ple to work with, and in Huntington, he Technology and the Born J:riends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the being the first warden of was raised in Mason County· Northwestern University funeral home. · public service to his credit .the facility, this was a and was a graduate of Traffic Institute. and has distinguished him- tough decision, but it is Pomeroy High School. He · He was also instrumental self every step along the time to let someone else is also a graduate of in getting the inmates in the way. Dale takes over a divi- take over." Marshall University. facility doing community POMEROY -Ella May Romine, 97, of Pomeroy, sion that serves a critical That person will be David Not only did he complete service projects .in Mason passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006, at Rocksprings population in our state. I Ballard, who was to be · the West Virginia State County. R,eh:ibilitation Center in Pomeroy, following a brief illness. fully expect him to continue introduced to the staff of Police Academy, he also "They will stdl be heavily . ' the focus and direction She was born Dec. 7, 1908, daughter of the late Porter studied at the New Jersey involved with community Lakil) on W~dncsday. Prior to being named State Police Academy, the projects," Humphreys said. and Elsie Smith Midkiff. She was a homemaker and a for- Cindy had established for mer cook in Meigs County schools. She attended the division in serving the warden, Humphreys was a. National Safety county "And they will still be a retired West Virginia State Training Institute in good neighbor." Hemlock Grove Church and was a member of the Order state's youth." Humphreys has been warPolice · trooper with 31 Chicago, the Celina Humphreys officially of East~rn Star. den at the Lakin facility years of service. During will begin his new position Insurance Training Center Surviving are a son and daughter-in: law. Gene E. and his years with the state it opened in 2002. since in Ohio, the Institute of Sept. 15. Kathy Romine of Pickerington and daughter-in-law. Marie Under his watch, Romine of Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law, Ziba and the Humphreys has seen Sylvia Midkitf of Pomeroy: three grandchildren and eight Lakin Correction Facility great grandchildren. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her for Women grow as it prepares to open a minimum husband, Bert E. Romine, and a son, Kenneth Romine. Service will be at I p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8. 2006. at security in October. which Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial to follow at would expand the prison population to more than 500 Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from. 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the inmates and will make the facility a full women's funeral home. TODAY IN 'HISTORY Robbery g g 1m lbomas lbeiss g . ~ti. ~ iiF ' .., .. ·, Event Doctor· Difending ·(The Dog Whisperer' Warden Ella Romine The Daily Sentinel ·<' FIVEG CPL Joshua Jones 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com . www. mydailysentinel.com , ' Visit us onlin.e at www.mydallysentinel.com Your online source for news Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 Eost Main Street PomerDy, Ohio ~~ . .~~~~~. .~~~=:=~Service HOURS Mon- Frl8am - 8pm Sat. Sam. 5pm Sun. CLOSED 1ill8 • at Competitive Prices Utility Payments Mon-Sat. Bam-6pm; Sat. Bam-3pm Service �Inside r . Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page B2 Thursday, September 7, www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Thursday, September 7, 2006 'Raiders' e planning battle PORTLAND - Over 200 reenactors on horseback will nice across Meigs County on their way to re -creating Ohio's only Civil War baili e this weekend duri ng Morgan's Raid II. From 10 a.m. imtil 2 p.m Friday on Texas Road west of Chester, a battle re -enan - ~ men! will occur, and from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, ' IJCcial events are planned at Chester ·Courthouse and Chester Commons. From R to 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 9 at Che,ter, the troopers ride out and head for the Spencer Farm at Bashan, where an II :30 a.m. skirmish will take place. Then at 2:30 p.m., another battle re-enactment, at 8 p.m., a Civil War dance. At 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. I0, Raiders depart Bashan and head for Portland and Buffington Island where an II a.m. memorial 'ervice awaits as does the main event, the I p.m. Battle of Buffington Island. Also from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sept. 8-10 , the Buffington Island Civil War Museum at the Portland Community Center wUI .be open for visitors who can ptck up a self-guided tour of ·the battlefield, buy souvenirs and concessions. Daily admission to park at the Morgan's Raid II events is $5 per adult while children under 12 are admitted for free. .Events at the Chester Courthouse and Commons ;lfe free . Cblli Fest to heat 111 cnv Parll GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Park will be the scene of the third annual French City Chili-Fest on . Saturday. From 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. , the park will be alive with activities, food and entertainment, sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. The official sponsor, Jackson Hewitt Tax Services. is providing cash prizes for the winner of the chili cookoff, with first place receiving $500; second place, $300 and third place, $200. Other: sponsors include Gallipolis 'Career College, InfoCision and all of tlje local banks. A new car show wi II feature the .latest models from local automobile deafers , including Norris Northup, John Sang, Smith Superstore and Smith GMC. In addition. the Southern A's Old Car Show will be in the park. For the children, a number of games and activities will keep them busy, including train rides, face painting and sidewalk chalk art. Football fans will be able to watch a featured football game, shown on a large screen TV in at on State Street, sponsored by Sears of Gallipolis. Tables and chairs will be set up, and refreshments provided by Budweiser and Pepsi. In the park , a hot pepper eating contest, sponsored by Eastman's Foodland; a hot dog eating contest sponsored by Johnson's Supermarket, and a Chili Eating contest sponsored . by Bob Evans Restaurants, should attract several participants. Music will be featured throughout the day, with the All American Sound System with Karaoke. Additional new events this year will include an "Old and New Quilter" quilt show and a Harley owners poker run . For the f)fst time. a "Now I Can Eat More Chili II" one mile fun run/walk will be held, and a "Chili Pepper Challenge,'' which includes an interesting combination of eating and running, for a ·total di stance of one mi Ic. ( locAL SCHEDULE PDMEAOV - A ~18 ot upcoming OO!ege and high 6COOol Wlr&ity spomng 6Vl'lnls lnvoMng teafTIS lrom Gall1a, Meigs Wld Maaoo pountl&s. ' Meigs at River Valley Today'• gamea . The Racine Fall Festival will set up shop at Star Mill Park (Southern High School if it rains) this Saturday. The parade will start at 10 a.m. at the old fire department annex building with the festival · queen crowned at noon. Stage entertainment includes the Southern High School Band, Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, Never Too Late, Rock N Country Cloggers, and Jerry and Usa Queen. There will also be food, games and crafts. Pictured at left is a scene from the festival's 2005 parade. Beth Sergent;photo Performing Saturday Fiber artist's works on display at FA<:; GALLIPOLIS Tfle French Art Colony is hosting the works of fiber artist Jane Herman this month. The exhibit is inspired by. P-a(}lo Neruda's poem "Ode to a Saffron Finch" and includes an amazing array '6( oite~or: a-kind apparel. The cloth is hand-made using a felting technique called "nuno." The stimng exhibit is on display through Sept. 29. Admission is free. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this show are C.C. Caldwell Trucking, . Norris-Northup Dodge and Dr. Thomas Skmner Born in New York, Jane Herman now resides in Massachusetts. When she realized the beauty gained by combining felted cloth with hand-woven fabric, Jane decided to focus exclusively on making wearable art. In the past three years, her work has been exhibited nationally in over two dozen exhibitions. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, and from I to Submitted photo 5 p.m. on Sunday. More inforsweet Adeli nes International French Colony Chorus ol Gallipolis will present "St. Adeline's Academy Reunion ," ,a ladies ' mation about the FAC and its barbershop style performance, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Center in Gallipol is. upcoming events can be found Crushed Velvet, a men's "barber-wop" quartet, will be featu red. Tickets are $10. by calling (740) 446-3834. Entertainment Briefs Museum plans Hilltop Festiva~ HUNTINGTON . W.Va . - Hilltop · Festival 2006. presented by Macy's, takes place Saturday and Sunday at the Huntington · Museum of Art and features a new focus on interactive, hands-on projects ·for chi!- . dren and parents with the theme that visitors will be transported to the country of Imagine Nation. · Imagine Nation: Hilltop Festival 2006 features a giant sand sculpture made from 5<f tons of sand by Team Sandtastic, a large paint-by-number display ; biodegradable sculpting on HMA\ nature trails; PaimA -C ~r activity: arti st demonstrations; the annual used book sale; food and more. Hilltop festival takes pl•lce from \l a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon until 5 . p.m. Sunday at the Huntington Museum of Art. Admission is charged. Hilltop Festival .is a major fund -raiser for the nwseum. For more information, · visit www.hmoa.org or call (304) 529-270 I. 782-1059 or vi sit www.wvculture.org · for a detailed description of . the day's activities. Homestead Gathering GALLIPOLIS Bill Hawks and the Hired Guns will be at Hogg Heaven on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, from 9 p.m. Saturday until I a.m. Sunday. GREENBOTl'OM, W.Va. - Celebrate the I71 st year of the Jenkins Plantation on Saturday, Sept. 16 witn refreshments , traditonal period music and a hauy ride around the plantation, off W.Va. 2 at Greenbottom. Enjoy a tour of the Jenkins home, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and on the Civil War Discovery Trail. The event is free and open from noon to 4 p.m. For additional information. contac t Matt Boggess at (.104) Local band to perform Classic car show benefit s the Racine Area Community Organization's scholarship fund . . Regi stration is from I to 4 p.m. with judging to begin shortly thereafter. There is a $10 entry fee. with dash plaques going to the first 50 to enter. Awards are to be given out at 6 p.m. and will include 55 trophies. Racine Postmaster Bonnie Brown will al so be unveiling the "American Motorcycle s'' stamp collection and will be offering a special event cancellation stamp. There will be OJ services and concessions. Saturday fund-raiser RACINE .- The Second Annual "Cruisin' Saturday Night" car show wi II turn downtown . Racine into a POINT PLEASANT. street of classic car dreams this Saturday. W.Va. - The Bi g Bend Sponsored by Hill 's Antiques Club wlll hold a Automotive Classic Car benefit tractor pull for Restorations and Home Meigs County Ohio's God's National Bank, the car show NET and the Mulberry Community Center at 6 p.m. this Saturday at the West Virginia State Farm Museut.n. Benefit sing . POMEROY - The fifth annual benefit gospel sing to benefit the Mulberry Community Center and God's NET will be held at 6:30 p.m . Sunday at Pomeroy 's Riverfront Amphiteath er. The Proclaimers of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Dayspring of Athens will perform . Trinity Congregational Church of Pomeroy is the sponsor of the event. A love .offering will be a<:cepted. although admission is free. All pro~eeds will benefit youth ministries at t.he Mulberry Community Center. In the event of rain, the concert will he moved to Trinity Church. Volleyball Coal Gro11e at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Meigs at Ale)(ander, 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicoth e, s·t s renew. p.m. Hannan at Tolsi8, 6 p.m. Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at OVCS . 5;30 p.m. • Glrla Soccer Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. Golf South Galtia at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 4 p.m. Gallia Academy at Wellston, 4:30p.m FridaY'• games Football Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy. 7:30 p.m South Gallia at Southern, 7:30 p.m Eastern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Saturday's games Soccer , Gallia Academy at Zanesville , 1 p.m. Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m Eastern at Athens Tournament , 9 p.m. Aiver Cross Country Valley, Meigs at Athens Invitational, 10 B.f'Yl. Meigs falls just short of Belpre BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE - Horseshoes and hand grenades - yes. Golf - no. Meigs was real close to pulling off an upset of host Belpre Wednesday, but the Gold~n Stewart Eagles were able to fend off t h e Marauders and the rest of the TriValley Conference 0 h i 0 Division with a onestroke victory . at Oxbow Country Club. Led by W e (Editor's note: The following is the ihird ill a four-part series previewing this week 's tri-coumy football rivalry games) BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS ~MVDAILVTR IBUNE .COM CHESHIRE - One team is finally coming home. The other is starting the road tour. Firsts mark the 14th annual gridiron match up between visiting Meigs and host River Valley this Friday when a pair of inter-county rivals square off in a Week 3 non-league contest. Both the Marauders (2-0) and RVHS (1-1) have met consecutively since 1993, with MHS holding a 10:3 all-time advantage . The Maroon and Gold have won the last .two contests and have also outscored the Raiders 343- I68 overall in those I 3 contests. , That is the history. This is the present. The Marauders are off to their best start since 1997 · following back-to-back wins over Oak Hill and Athens at the friendly confines of Bob Roberts Field. In those two victories, the Maroon and Gold have put up an average of 365.5 yards of total offense and outscored the opposition, 76-22. The Marauders are also plus-five in the turnover column and are allowing an average of 187 yards defen- Meigs-River Valley series Year 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 Winner SCore ... Meigs ......... 35-8 ....Meigs ......... 36-15 ... River Valley ..... 14-12 .. Meigs ......... 20-17 . . .. Meigs ......... 27-7 ... Meigs ....... , .12·6 20T . .. Meigs ... . ... . .42 -30 ...Meigs ........ .42-28 ...Meigs ......... 35·12 ....Meigs . . .18·0 ....Meigs ......... 35 -12 .. .. River Valley .....28-19 ...River Valley .....21-10 Meigs leads 10.3-o sively. Head coach Mike Chancey, entering his 14th season at Meigs, thinks his squad has played pretty well early on. He also believes that it is a new week, so there is work to be done. "We are excited about being off to a good start," said Chancey. "We have to make sure that we show up again this Friday ready to play hard for four quarters ." The Raiders. on the other hand, make their 2006 home debut following a 47-6 loss at Nelsonville-York and a season-opening victory at Ross Southeastern, 18- I2. River Valley is averaging 194.5 yards of total offense . in those split decisions, but the Silver and Black are also struggling to find their running game. In 60 attempts this season, the Raiders have produced I I4 rushing yards .- an average of 1.9 yards-pcrcarry. That is something head coach Gregg Deel, entering his fifth season at RVHS , is very concerned about headed into this contest. "We:ve got to get better at runr1ing the footbalL We went live Tuesday -· which I don't like to do during the regular season because of injuries - but we have to start playing more aggressive," said DeeL "We also have to do that against a pretty good Meigs football team." I The Marauders have had little trouble running the football this season, averaging 297.5 rushing yards per contest. Cornelius English leads the Meigs' rushing attack with 219 yards and three touchdowns on 34 carries, an average of 6.4 yards-percarry. English, a junior, is coming off a career-high 178yard performance against Athens last week. But he is not the lone weapon for MHS. Junior Brandan Fisher has 122 yards on nine carries, an average of 13.6 yards-percarry. Aaron Story ami Aaron Cordell also have 58 and 50 rushing yards, respectively, this season. Story, a junior quarterback, has completed 5-of-12 passes for 136 yards and two · scores in 2006. Story has yet to be picked-off this season. Larry Crum/photo Semor Brad Ramsburg is the top outside threat for Meigs quarterback Aaron Story (121 follows the lead block of running back Aaron Cordell (3) during Friday's 27-14 vic· Please see Rivalry, Bl tory over Athens in Week 2 at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. s Cooper's medalist round of Blackston two-over · par 37, BHS was able to extend its season lead with a team tally of 167. The Maroon and Gold, led by Steven Stewart's runner-up finisli of 38,.finished second with a score of 168. Joey Blackston was next with a 39, followed by Kirk Legar 's round of 44. Dan B'ookman and Dustin Vaninwagen each fired rounds of 4 7 fo round out the scoring, while Bobby King also shot a 57 for Meig~. Travis Hayton and Jus,tin Nickoson followed Cooper with rounds of 43 for the hosts, with Drake Logston rounding out the scoring with a 44. Wellston was third with a team. tally of 187. Chris Comer paced the Rockets · with a 45, followed by Todd · Kisor with a 46 . Andy Derrow and LB. Wilson each fired a 48. Vinton County was fourth with a 207, while Alexander placed fifth with a tally of 212 . Nelsonville- York was last with a team score of 247. Belpre now holds a threepoint lead over Meigs (27, 24) in the season series. Wellston sits at third with 21 point s, followed by Alexander with 10 and Vinton County with eight points . . The Buckeyes have yet to score a· team point in 2006. · Match seven is Monday at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. Meigs will host the event at 4:30 p.m .. TVC Ohio Standings Belpre Metgs Wellston Alexander Vinton Co Nels-York 27 24 21 10 8 0 through six events Larry Crum/photo Meigs · midclle blocker Hailey Ebersbach (32) attempts a net block during Wednesday's four·game victory over Waterford at Larry R. Morriso,n Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Meigs fends off 'Cats ·. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.C0\1 ROCK SPRINGS - While Meigs started Wednesday evening's contest with a couple easy wins over Waterford, the Wildcats simply wouldn't go away. Meigs took a 25-19 win with little resi·stance from Waterford to open the day and followed that up with a dominating 25-I2 Wlll in game tWO.· But just when it seemed the Lady Marauders had things put away, Waterford fought back, winnins game three 27• 25 before a ttght 26-24 game four decided the contest, with Meigs taking the victory three ·games to one. . Meigs was led by a solid evening from Patti Vining, who was 22-for-23 serving with two kills and eight assists. Lesley Preece also played well with seven kills. seven assists, three blocks while going 13-tor-14 from the service line. Amy Barr was a perfect 14-for14 serving, while · · settin~ up 19 asststs and Vlnlng knock i n g down three kills and two blocks. Catie Wolfe was 16-for-2 1 serving with tive kills and tive assists, with Amber Burton adding 19 kills while going 9-for-10 servmg. Talisha Beha was 4-for-5 serving, Cassi Whan added one assist while going 9-for11 serving and. Chalsie Manley went 1-for-2 serving. Total, Meigs was 88 percent serving in the win, with 40 kills, 40 assists and 12 blocks. Meigs will return to action 6 p.m. today at Alexander. · Saturday, August 26 7amto �·t Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 7, .. 2006 Thursday, September 7, 2006 www.niydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 mribune - Sentinel - l\e ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH. Brad Sh erm ;m Sporb Ednllr Bryan Walters Spur t~ Wrnt:r Record: B- 1 Rt•t·ord: 'J- 11 LwWeek : 17-~ (willlll'r'1 111 biilil) Lasr Week : 17-'2 (w umers in .b..silil) Putnt l'k-.t...t!H Jl Point Pk.I,,UH ,It ~ ~ M£i&! .II ~Jt R.iv~rV:~llcy Larry Crum ,Spurr . Wrirer Rt: conL l.tq \\.h·k: (winrwr~ m ~-I 16-.1 b o ld) I'O!JII l'h:.t\,IIH ,It ~ Beth Sergent C h ris Rath burn Charlie Shepherd D ave Harris Tim Maloney N k ole Fields R l'poner A1\ . R t•pre~t' ll.lti ve P.1gimror Ad . Rcpre~t· n arivc News Editor ltt· port~.·r R ewrd : H- l l.t't W t'ek : I h-.3 (winner~ 111 h..Qhl) Last Wt•ek: 17-2 (wi mwrs in QQW.) Last Week : 13-6 (winners in bold) ~ Pnun Pk·: t~a m .11 ~ ~ Mrip ,rt RtwrV.!ll cy R1 v~r VJ l1 ey (winner., South GJllr .l ~ a t ButlJlo .s..mu.hnn JIO iiil I' Je.J~.IIll ,It ~ ~mnh · 1 .It ~ Jt South~·rn ,, .IYiYnl): Jt ~Jt l'ot llt Wln.r.b:: ~ ,1 [ w.xn. at St. Thomao; More .It Ironton Port snwu th at ['l) rtsn m uth at Port~ mo u th Jt _Wheelersburg Wheelenburg Wheelenburg Po rt smouth ;H Wheelen hurl H erbert Hoover :at Waym· Herb<:rt H oowr Herbert Hooyer ~t ~ ,lt \~l.1 ync Publishing reserves the right to edit, O hio St.ltc Ohio State Jt T<:xJs Objo State retect or cancel any .11 T~·x. n ad at any time. Must Herbert Hoover Herhert Hnow r H e rbe rt H o over H e rbert Hooyer H e rbert Hooyer J(~ .n Wa) 11t' .It Wayne :1rWaym· Herbert H oove r atWayne . Ohw Sw c O h jo Stat e,11 TL'.'i JS Ohio State Ohjo State at Tcx.1~ Ohio Sta te .11 Texas 1i:lw •tt Tcx.1s .n TL'X ,\5 Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Po t'b llH? LLth ,11 Jt:WW Coope r ~~~ Rivalry three in terce pti ons th is vear. · Morro w has cqmpleted from Page Bl passes to nine different receivers, but his main target has been class mate :Meigs, currently with three Michael Cordell. catches for 119 yards and a Cordell has eight catches : touchdown . Fi sher and for 136 yards and a .score · Michael Blaettnar also have thi s season, while Sean a reception apiece. Sands fo ll ows with two The Raiders, offensively, grabs for 52 yards. Zak are the exact opposite. Dee!, lan Lewis and Jason Jones also have doubl e-. Of their 389 total yards of offen se, 275 ha ve carne digit ya rdage as receivers .. The Raiders leadii1g ·thro u~h the air. rusher is freshman Cody Semor quarterback Bryan Morrow has connected on McAve na, who had 60 : 16~of- 3 3 attempts for 217 yards on ei ght carries last :yards. Morrow has two week again st NYHS during :touchdown passes and the fourth quarter. . Portsmouth ,1[ ,ttTl'X<h 2002: Butch Cooper ~~~ 2003: Brad Sherman Cordell and Ryan Henry are the next closest with 22 and 2 1 ru shing yard s respectively. The RVH S defense is also all owing 233.5 yards~ per-ga me on the ground and an ave rage of 305 overall. They are also m i nu s~ t wo in the turnover column . Th e Raiders definitely have some areas to address, but Chancey believes that the hosts will be pre pared· fo r battle co me this we e k ~ end. "Their kids always play hard and they are w e ll ~ coa.ched," said Chancey, "Gregg does a good job and -~~ Jt lli!! 2004: Brad Sherman ~~~ Cn,t] G rove ;U 2005: Bryan Walters. he' ll have his kids ready to pl ay thi s Friday." The Raiders are making their home debut, but there will be another reason for . hi gh emotions this Friday ni ght. River Valley is holding a benefit dinner before the game for a senior student currentl y haUling cancer. Dee I says that hav ing that yo ung man at the game Friday will be a special thing for hi s squad. "It's a big night for our kids," said Dee!. "There is a lot of emotion surrounding our team right now." Ki c k ~ off is slated for 7:30p.m. LEFT - River Valley qu arterback Bryan Morrow, left, tries to pick up additional yardage as he tackled by a' Southeastern defender during the Raiders· 1812 Week 1 victory in Londonderry, Bryan Walters/ photo Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above · collateral prior to sate. . Further, The Farmers . Bank and Savings NEW WAGE SCALE!! in these cases, the resident of and has no Superintendent finds place of business in that: 1. Each of the Ohio, he or she may Individuals listed appeal to the Court of below Is licensed in .Common Pleas of this state as an lnsur- Franklin County. The once agent. 2. Each of notice of appeal shall the Individuals listed set forth the order below fatted to comply appealed from anil the with the continuing grounds of the appeal. education require· This Order is hereby menlo of section entered in the Journal 3905.481 of the of the Ohio Revlaed Code for the Department of 200312004 compliance Insurance. period. IT IS THERE- ANN WOMER BENFORE ORDERED that JAMIN pursuant to section Superintendent of 3905.482 of the Insurance Revised Code , the September 7, 14, 21 , Ohio Insurance license 2006 or each Individual listed below be and herePublic Notice by Is revoked. The rev- Arcadia Nursing Cenler is now hiring STNAs fur afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time posilil~ns available. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in person or call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Ann Casey Get AJump on Happy Ad LOOK SAVINGS I WHO'S · 50 Company reserves the ocstlon shall be effec· rlghlto reJect any or all live October 6, 2006. bids submitted. F E R G U S 0 N , The above described MATIHEW SETH, collateral will be sold DOB : 10/0111980, 3877 " as ls·where Is", with SR 588, GALLIPOLIS, no expressad · or · OH 45631 ; HOLLEY, lmplla~ warranty STACY L., DOB: given. 11120/1972, 363 QUAIL For further lnlorma· CREEK DRIVE, GA~· lion, or lor an appoint· LIPOLIS, ·OH 45631 . A men! to Inspect colla!· copy of thla Ordar may OHIO SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION COMMISSION ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE · The Ohio Soli and Water Conservation Commlostonwlllcause on election of Supervisors of tho Malgs Soli and Water oral, prior to sola data contact Cyndla or Rendy at 992-2138. (9) 6,7,8. Conservation Dlotrlct to be held In accor· · dance with Chapter 15:15 of the .Ohio Revil ed Coda on September 26, 2006, from 8:00p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Matg1 High School Colettrla. NOMINEES ARE: Jot Bolin, Marco Jollert and Nita Yo1t Two (2) Suporvt1ore ore" to be otocted. You may vote at the onnuol maatlng, t the office on September 28 from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. or vote aboenloa by requesting the proper aboentte raquell forms from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, lax 740·992· 4248 or phone 740992-4282. (9) 7 Public Notice FINDINGS AND ORDER OF REVOCA· TION The aupartntendtnt of tnaurance taaued a Notice of Opportunity for Hearing to each of the lndlvtduato lilted below. The Notice waa Hrvld on 11ch lndl· vidual pureuant to eec' lion 119.07 of tho Revtood Code. More than thirty (30) diYI have etapaed from the date of aervlce or from the laot ·date of publlcation and each of the Individuals listed below has not request· ad a hear ing. Alter reviewing the records be obtained from Stephen C. Hombach, Ohio Depertmenl of tn1urance, 2100 Stlllo Court, Cotumbu1, OH 43215·t087. AI 111 forth In O.R.C. 119.t2, an appeal of thl1 Order may be taken by filing I notice of appall with the Deportment of lnturance.. A copy of the notlco of appeol lholl alto ba flied with the approprtato court of common pteaa. Such notlcll of appeal ahall be llleq within Ill· teen (t5) dayo of tha third date of publicatton of thl1 notice and Order. Each Individual listed above may appeal to the court of common plaas of the county In which his or her buslneos Is located or tho county In which he or sha Is a residant. II he or· she Is not a Sh I' H' I e Ja II Love You From Guess Who? Shop the Classifieds! ~;i~~;;s;~~~.~~~~;~~t If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! • Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the.coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. l.tallipolis latl~ Ql:ribun.e Jotnt f)ltasant le«iiter The Daily Sentinel iunba, limes ·itnttntl •.•.•....................•..... Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ __ Nseda lob Done? Shop f'he t:lasslllsds DHCrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days r · r A~UN~ I==r~::;::;::~ Ohio Valley All Display : 12 Noon 2 auslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday D laplay: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday for Sund•v• Paper City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ Phone' - - - - - - - ' - - Mallo poff this coupon along / .Oth a copY~ your photo iOto Ohio Valley Pullllshing P.O. BOr 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ······ ·························' American Legion Middleport September 9 6:30 pm All the Paper Packs you can play for $25 .00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 coverall Could be higher depending on crowd . Early Bird Starts at 5 PM qlso Bingo Starting Tuppers Plains· VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm Fri-Sat-Sun Sept. 8, 9, 10 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome ' The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have Fish & Fries, hot dogs & sauce and ice cream available for sale. Beginning at 11:00 am on Friday, September 8th. AKA Yorkie, female 1 year old. $700.00 740-992-3323 Now you can have borders and graphics . "'-' added to your classified ads (. ~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!.l4 Graphics 50¢ for smaU S1.00 for large POLIC IES: Ohio Vllley Publllhlng rflllr'f'tl !hi right to edit, reject. o r cancel any ad at any time . Erro ra mult be reported on the tlrat day of publica tion and Trlbun.. Sentlnei-Aegllter will be reeponall)!a for no more than the cott ol the aprrce occ up ied by the error and only tht first Insertion. We ahall no1 be "'obltotO< any lou or expense lha1 retulta from tht pubiiCttlon or omlaalon of an adVIIrtlaament. Conectlon will be mada in the flrtt a~tall ab la edit ion . • Bo• • start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc:ludeCOmplete \ \ \t U \( I \II \ I.., ~ I a re always confidential. • Current rate can! lf)pllea. • All rNI .., . adv.rtlnm•ntt are aub ject to tht Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • Thlt ,.,,.,,,,...• ICCflptl only help wantad ad1 meeting EOE atandtrda. We Will not knowingly t ccept any edvertlalng In violation of tM law. KIT & CARLYLE YARD SALE kitncarlyle@comcaat.net ~ YARD SALEForming Rock/Metal Band. GALUPOLJS Call 740·992·9904 at 740· 41 6-1090 107 & 56 Hilda Dr. Thur·Sal. Antique jars. beanie baby. local oil arid gas land com - baseball cards, brand name pany seeking any in forma- clothes 0-14. Cheap. tion regarding the hei rs of Jessie S. Mossman and/or 3 family yard sale, Friday Elmore s. Mossman. Jessie 918106, Saturday 919/06, S. Mossman died In the year 9am-5pm. 777 Jackson Pike of 1956, as a resi ~ en t of across from McCIUres Mason County leaving sur· Restau rant. Furniture & vlvlng her, a son, Elmore S misc. items Mossman. Elinore S 4 family sale. Clay Twp Bid. Mossman married Thelma Lois Johnson. If yo u have At 7. Rai n or shine. any information regarding Something fo r everyone . this matter pleas e contact Thurs 9!7, Fri 918. 9·5 H.L. Lambert at (304)549: 4 family ya rd sale: 9181067349 919106, 9am-5pm,' 2370 Wo,v~i>R.. >\ oW fV\ qNy YoU ( NJ W Ale 1-1 4 'i' t:> t-l i::tG &oi?> SQ,V I\RIO r'A rJ' S \)~Fo~ YovR H AIN """'G I N~ ME t.-r. \ -ro 0 0 0 0 • r Clark Chapel Ad., 2 miles off SR 160. Clothing of all SIZ9S, GIVEAWAY jeans, formal wear, 2 prong hay spear, antiques· butcher Free: Grey killen, female block, ect, armoire computer approx 10 weeks old. deSk. horse tra iler, ladies 15 (7 40)446·0656. speed bike, household items, comic books. Gray fe m.alf! kitten wfwhlte feet, (304)67 5·0021 · Ce ntenary below Green SchooL Fri.. Sat . Guns, To good home: male Irish Seller. Goo d with kids, needs room to run . mo,e. 9·5. (7 401446·2141. Fti·Sal. 8:00·? 571 Jay Dr. Firetruck bed $100. hand ~ FOUJ\u made items, toys. many sizes of clothes. Chi huahua found in the Camp Conley area Monday Garage sa te. 1675 Cora Milt Ad . Fri/Sat. 918·9/9, 9·4. call (304)n3-9188 Bakers rack, lamps, books, dishes, clothing, tools & much more. ' www.comics .com r ~AND · ~~· 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announceinent .........••.••..•.•...............•••....... 030 Anttques .................................... :..................530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accassorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. 770 Autos lor Sate.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppllas..••.........................•.......... 550 Bustnesa and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equtpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Cara .......•.....................•......... 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent•....•..................•............ 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... StO Farms lor Rent. ....................•....................... 430 Farms lor Sale ....................................... ,..... 330 For Lease ......................•....•.............:•.•........ 490 For Sale ............................................•.•......... 585 For Sate or Trada ...........................:............. 590 Fruits 8t Vegetab,es ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauttng.....•....•.........•............L ...... BSO Glveaway...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. f10 Home tmprovements•..•...............................810 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memortam ................................................ 020 tnsurance ....................................... .............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock•.•.•..............•..•....••..•.......•...•.......... 630 Loot and Found ........................................:.. 060 Lots & Acreage ....................................... ,.... 350 Mtscettaneoua............................................ .. t70 Miscellaneous Merchandtse...,................. .. 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate.......................... ......320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelars .......................... 740 Muatcallnstruments ........ ., ......................... 570 Peraonats ......................•............•......••.•......• 005 Pets lor Sate ............................................... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Prolentonal Servlcea .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 , Schools lnslructlon.................................... ;150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..••....................•...•. 850 Situations Wanted .....•.........•...........•.•.•....... t20 Space lor Rant. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ..........•....................••••••. ....• 520 SUV'slor Seta.............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstary ...................................•....•.•..••..•• 870 Vans For Sate............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles ........•...•..... 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to Rent .•.:........................................ 470 Yard Sele- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sela-Pomeroy/Middla ..................... ;•.. 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pteaaant ..•..•.••............•.•.......•076 ' -------,.1 It tO l.o~---oiiiiiiiitiiiliitl;..,..l ~- Garage Sale. Saturday. · September 9 S:30--S:OO. Del ong's on SA 143. Pomeroy .. I mile off SA 7 on )he ri9ht. Clothes. shoes. tools, houseware items, lug· gage, fuinilure . . Yard Sale . 2110 Lmcoln Aven ue. Fmiay September 8th, Sa tur~ay Septemb er 9th Everything HFlJ' wM'f!D • ©©1 WJti\1~1~~ • NO E~PEAIENCE NECESSAFlY • FULL·TIME q..ASSES "COl TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT " ENAOLLINO NOW Garage sale: 588 Kerr Ad. Sep. 7·8, 9am-5pm. Larg e variety of items. Garage sale: Fri & Sal, 9·? Locust Street l on gabarger. computer monitor. 4- l ·game table, vi deo game, linen,s, tbys, big mens & kids clothes. ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAI NING CEN TERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800-334-1203 v.ww.alloaratraclortreiler oom Huge yard sale 9am-5pm. Sept. 8 & 9, 112 mile past The !<,Orner toward Cheshire on Route 554 Easter Residence. Mens, wo mens, teens brand name clothing, microwave, com lorter set, Nascar. Sega Genesis & much more. Counlry ban d looking for a lead guitar player. Call (740)388·1566 between 5:00pm-9:00pm . ya rd sale Sept. I \11'1 tn \II "\I 8th&9th. 9am-5pm, 32 SIH,I(IS Henkle Ave. Sewing machine, bicycle, e)(ercis9 eq .. chairs. toys. dishes, HELPWA.VJTD clothing, books, small appli· _;_________ ances. much more. Multi !emily, Thurs., Fn , Sat? Behind Masonic 1DO WORKERS NEEDED ' Rescheduled trom lasl Lodge in Racine. Boys , Assemble crafts. weekend· Sept 8· 9:00·3:00 men. sm . and plus size wood Items. and Sept. 9- 9:00·1:00. 902 wome n's clothing. Some To $480/wk Vanco Ad. Bar stools, cos· name brands: lots of misc. Materials provrded. tume jewel ry, Gallia Also. selling Nascar col- Free inlormatioo pkg. 24Hr. Academy logo 1tems, holiday lectibles. Start at 9:00. 74.0· 80 1-428- 4649 -------decorations and much more. 949·2671 . Abs tractors!Landman want· Yard sa te: 1.2 miles ·· out AACO Yard Sale·-Star Mill ed Full or pari ~i m e . route 218. Sept 4th thru 9th. Park , Tues day and Compensation based upon Heaters, mowers. trimmers. Wedne$day, September 12· experience: Send Ae.sume Yardsa le: 4866 SASSO, 918 _ 13 fro m 9:00 to 4:00 . to C.E. Heilmann band Thursday, Septe mber 14 Services. LTD, PO Box 235 9/9, 9-5. a ueen size bod. ''o m 9·.00 to 2.·oo. All ot'ems E W clothes, loiS of other items. vans, V 2524 1. 304·372· on Thursday are one-halt 9336 Yard sale : 64 Sycamore St. price. clothing $1.00 per - - - - - - - - .Thur. Fri. Sat. bag. All proceeds benefit AcQuisitions now accepting schOlarship fund. Thanks to r resumes for part·1ime saleS. Yard Sale : "Clothes, trundle Your Support. 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis bed, some furniture. misc. . No phone calls please. household items. Thursday. Yard and Bake Sale loog Friday and Saturday. Sepi. Bottom Com. Bldg .. 7th,81h,91h, 8am-5pm , 184 Thursday and Friday, Sept An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Whtle Ad . 71h and 8th, 9:00am·?? all Marilyn 304-882.-2645 .,.,..;.""'".,...-.,...---, 74 YARD SAU:· Sweepers, chaH, youth bed PoMERoY/MIDDLE frame, etc. Are you lOOking tor a stable job? Yard Sale. Sept. 8,9.(8:00 to Give us a call! 8th and 9th Frrday and 4:.00) County 371 in You could earn up to Saturday. Toots. clothes, Porlland, 112 m1le before $8fh our plus bonuses guns, Collector lfems, 611 S Ravenswood Bridge · on Itt a we also o" er paid train1ng, Second Ave., Middleport riQhl. Kitchen table/cha irs, holidays, and \lacalions. 8A.M ·4 P.M. futon. computer. Kids Full or part time, day and clothes . womens clolhes, evening .shifts available. 3 Aasldent Yard Sale. 9 QO.. weight bench, and Mise Call today! ??? Rocksprings and YARD SAlE· 1-&n -483-&247 Flatwoods area Name Pr. l't£\s,~'(f ext. 2455 Brand clothe~. Play Slatioo, t..........i..iittittiiiilti--... something ior everyone. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 3047, 8, 9, At. 143. Holiday Garage Sale Fri/Sat 1· 112 675·1429 mile above lakrn, Fum. crafts, Fenton. clothes. lots glassware. a odds & ends BENN lGAN 'S olstuff. 9 to 5. Hiring Rain/Shine Servers and Experiences 8 and p Friday and - - - - - - - - - Broil Cooks. Apply at the Sa turday -· Tools. clothes. Sat. 919/06 Clothes sale. Point Pla~sant Location. guns, collector Items. 611 New haven Park .. Qo your S. Second Ave ., Middleport , school shopping! BAM-? Cosmetologist needed Celt Ohio. 8:00·4:00p.m. ·Rain Date 911 6/06 (7401446·7425 . HUge "-------.,.1 1116 c r I ·--=--'-----,--- Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center provides residents with outstandrng nursing care and rehabilitation serv· ices helping them return to a life of independe nce at home. We currently have oppor tunrties tor AN's and Instructors Needed· LP N'S located in Pomeroy, Ohio. We offer a COM· Gallipolis Career College PETITIVE SALARY SCALE. has immediate openings for pan-time faculty in the fie lds and 8)(Cellent benefit package and a supportive work· 01 Business and Ty ping. envi ronment lnteresled Please tax your resume to · candidates should appl y to: 74 0_446 . 41 24 or email' jd anickj@ gal(j po!isca ree r- . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. 36759 Rocksprings cojjege com. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Service 45769. E)(tendicare Health Laundry services, Inc. is an equal Assistant Arcadia Nursing opportunity employer that Cente r is looking for ta part workplace time laundry assistant. encourages diversity. M/F ON Afternoon shill. Com~ join our caring team!! Please ca ll Judy Brunty. 740·667- Rocksprings Rehabi litation center is looking lor dedical· 3156 ed com passionate State Mason County EMS is Tested Nursing Assistants accepting applications for for our 2:00p.m to 10:00p.m. FT and PT parame dics, shift Competitive wages. · starting salary $34.900 par health and ·dental benefits. year plus benefi ts. and 40 t K aVailable. We take Application s may be pride in our facility and r"'slfr om MaSon dents and need great team obtained County EMS. 2309 Jackson players 1o join us. If you Ave nue, Point Pleasant. WV have lhese qualifications 25550 or you can please apply to; ca 11(304j675·6 134 Rocksp rings Rehabilitation Center. 36759 Rocksprings N e e d d Pomeroy, OhiO Trainers/Superviso rs fm Road. 45769 . Extend1care health adult male homeless shelter. All shifts needed. Contact Ser\lices. Inc. is an equal Brad (740)581 ·0906: Paul opportunity employer that encourages workplace (740)581-0 198. diversity. MIF D!IJ Indepe ndent Contractors Wanted. Earn from $800 to $1.500 Gross per Month Delivering The Daily Sent1nel. For more Information call Steve at 740·992·2155. '\tfl\l:'oS CLASSIFIED INDEX $$$$$ STNA's $$$$$ LIC NOTICES Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Help Wanled Help Wanted l\egister • All ads must be prepaid' ~:o~~ b~:~;. ·~~~~h;n;'·~n~. ur4 Po~:~v~:;lll£ For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! :· PUBLIC NOTICE ·Is hereby given that on Ssturday, September 09, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., · a public sale will : beheld at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, .Ohio. The Farmers Back and Savings 'Company is selling tor cash in hand or certifled check the followtng collateral" · 1999 Mercury Cougar 1ZWFT61L7X563t721 The Farmers Bank and Savings C.ompany, !:!QW IQ WRITE AN AD St. Th o m .1~ More at Ironton ~ .It Honday· Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p .m . Fo r Sundays Paper ilt ~ at Waverly '" :\VJmrl): Co.1l Gro\'t' Jt St. T homas,!v1ore at Ironton Herbert H o oyer Ohjo State " IMIIl2 St. Tho ma'> Mo re at Jrogton Portsm o uth at Whcclmburg Ohj o State ~ So uth Pomr St. T h o m ~ s More ~I Ironton Wheclenbur~ Ohio State South Point Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. St.'Thoma<; More .Jt Ironton Wheelersburg at WJyne · B..l!fiAI.2 at Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m . St. Tho111.1S More •It Ironto n Cera! Grow ar Portsmou th ,It Wheelen burg Jt WJ}'I W .n Ss.Jllthern Notre Damt• South Poi111 Jlon sm nuth at Wheele nburg Jt ~ Notn: l)d lll t' a t BYflhl2 Notre Danw at ~ Waw rly Southt·rn • .It Norrc Dam~· ,1( .1!.yfihlQ Whet""krshur~ Ponuno urh ~ at Southern Sentinel Oeatlt/re.f' at Ironton St.Thon1.1s M orl' Pommourh at Wheelersburi ~ - E:IS(t•rn .tt ~ Sr. Th o m .1 ~ M t•rt· at lillflilh> ~ ::at E.l\tcrn a! w.llona LucJsvill t• Valley St. Thom,Js M ore Herhert Hoover Notre Dame "t E.mer11 ..r ~ E.mern at Jl ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 o r Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~ S1. Thomas More 1.nm..rnn ~ .u G.tU!.I AcJd~· m~ \!tribune To Place Co,1l Grove Jt ~ Lu r.•w ille V•ll t·~· :1( J t~ .wn.uiJr. Wt't:k: 9- 10 ~ Luraw1lle Valk·y .lnm.t2n .It Pk·. r ~.lllt .lt Poi1H ~ L a~ t (win ner s in hllid) CoJI Grove at ~ LHwrillo.YJlln ~I I South Poult in bold) Rl'cord: 7-'!. L;,,t Wee k: 12-7 (wi n ner~ in h..2ldJ Coal Grove .It ~ LHwrillo.YJlln l.rtuilim Smlth Pornt :1t ( wiunt"r~ Southern Jt Nurre Dam e- "~ Point Ph:,,,,mt Record: 7-2 L1 ~c Wt't:k : 14-5 ~ ,1 1~ lliill.id2 ,\1 9~0 - - Snmh GJIJia Notrt· D.tlllt' R' ro rd: JetTLanham R1o Gr.md e AD M.ti.iJ :ar Eam: rrt Jt ~uuthe r n .l!!!.ti!l.2: South Pk.t>.ull ..tt ' ~ ~ ,It Crovc .tt W,\h,IIJ\.1 Nom: D:mH' Sourh Poim at Poim R eco rd :~~ I ~.It E.J\(1:1"11 .It at BuR~lo Co:~l b o ld) ~ -~ ~ Coal Grove at ( wmnt'r~ i11 lti w rV,,IIey \V.. Iunt,l . dI bo ld) 5-o.l Wl..'.:-k: 14 -5 ]\Hilt l'lc,l\,lllt .ll ~ . If at Southern 111 L1~t ~ .I f Rrwr V.tllc.·\· ~ R ~·(ord : Rl·curd: 7-2. Wet' k: 14-5 L.1~t Diane Potto rff R eportt'r Record: 4-5 In One Week With Us classitied @~~'dl:iiYtribune.co: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Equipment delivery tcchnician Full time. Apply in person at Family Oxygen. 540 West Unton Street, Athens. Oh10. R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven'. WV Tarmi,nal. For Regional Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year e RN NURSES AAIEOE Health Care of SE Ohio is currently hiring home aides· competitive wages. Call 740 · 662 · 1222 · HVAC Po•·t·tans Avao·lable With A Well-Established Athens Area ContractOJ I NEl:.D ONF DRIVFR' Sma ll ·1rucl.: •ng lomrany Lookin!l !~1r "Jrauur l rali er d1i\"l!fl• \.<.-ith ll:nb~J f\fJI: rierwe. OTR Pa)ing ~O~o ui' gro~~ I)river verifiable e~ p. Call H300·462-9365 ask fo r aver!Jges $600.00 to ~QOO.(}(.I take home atier t:L~e ~. Home Kent Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for Full ti me Registered Nurses, Applicants musl ha\le a FEDERAL .current WV license. I POSTAL JOBS Flexible scheduling, $15.67·$26. 19/hr.. now hir· ' excellent salary, holi· ing . For application and free days. health insurance governemen1 job Info. call single/family plan , denAmerican Assoc. of labor 1· lal plan, lile rnsurance, 913·599·8042, 24/hrs. emp vacat1on. long·term d1sserv. ability and retirement. Send resumes to Hardware clerk needed Pleasant Valley Knowledge of plumbing & Hospital electrical helpful. Send cJo Human Resources resu me to CLA Box 575, c/o 2520 Valley Drive Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO Pl. Pleaaant, WV Box 469, GallipOlis, OH 25550 ' 45631. Help wa nted with construe· lion and electnc experience. . d Must have expenence an tools. Please ca ll 740·992· :'.:6;!::8::.·_ _ _ _ _..,.--HOME HEALTH AIDE S SIGN ON BONUS Home Truck llrivers Rocksprings is seeking a registered nurse to till an assistant director of nurs1ng position . Qualifrcatlons must Include; 5 years long term care experience and super· visory experience The per· son must be a team player. wi lling to work long hours. is able to prioritize and have excellent communicatiOn and assessment skills. If interested send your resume to: Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road 45769 attention Direc tor of Nursing. EX1endrcare Health Services, Inc. rs ao equal opportunity employer lhat encoura~tes workplace diversity. M/F ON ' We Have Openln~ts tor a Service Technician and an Installer. Must have 3 Yea rs E)(perlence and Clean Driving Record. 80% of Work in Athens Area. E)(cellent Wages Based on EWperience. Send Detailed Resume To: Veterinary Assistant needed . EJCP&.!ience preferre·d, but Will train. PTfFT. some HVAC Positrons weekends required. PO Box 363 Min1mUm wage. Send The PlarrlS, Oh 45780 resume to Fren ch Town The Super 8 Motel is now Veterinary Clinic .. 360 SA hinng lor a TEMPORARY 160, Gallipolis. or fax front desk clark. The position (740)446·4101 is part time and you must be able to work rotating shifts. At 35 Adult Book Store need Please apply in person NO Midnight Clerk Full time {304)937·4900 Drug Test PHONE CALLS. every week l'nd and 'il.ltnt' 1wek da) ~ dc li\' Crtn~ hl Oh K Y Vi\ WV IN JJ 0-5~7-~7 ~N. Wanted: Direct Supervision Employees to oversee male. youth in a staH secu re resi· dential ' environment. Must pass a physical trai ning requiremeni Paid benefits. Call between 9am-3pm. Mon-Frl to app ly. (7 40)379· 9083 ISO Care fo r your loved one . Pri\late room an d bath, 3 hot meals and snacks . crafts. (740)388·0118. --------Jenny's Home Hair Care! For Disabled Shut in's. Call : 740-378:-6482. Will do Babysitti ng in my home. All shifts and every other weekend. Clean · home. meals provided. For more info Contact Lori Crane. 740·41 6·0835. II'\\\( I\! BUSINESS . 0P1'0RTUNI1Y For ren t or sale : 17,600 sq.ft. warehouse on Rt. 2 with 3 acres. fenced in & gated black.lop parking lot (304)937-4127 •NOll CEo OHIO VALLeY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recomm ends th at yo u do business with people yo u know.'- and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the ofiering. r MoNEY roloAN uNOl' ICE•• Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of F1nancial Institution 's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsu rance. Cijlllhe Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lende'r IS properly 11censed. (This IS a public serv1ce announcement tram the Oh10 Valley Publish~ n g Company) PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SCHOOl$ L~s-rRucnoN Ill \U,I\11 GaiiiJ?OIIs Career College (Careers Close To Home } Call Today! 740·4 46-4367, 1·800·214·0452 HOMES mRSALF. 14 1 acres with 2,900 sq . ft Member Accredlliog home View at Co.mcil tor llld&Qendent Colleges www.orv b.com, code # aoct Scllocls 12748. 7156. Call (740)441-1559. www. gaiiiP~ISCB reercol!ege.ccm 41;c~ IIBd Sholokan Karate--classes at Carlelon School Syracuse 600 p.rn. to 700 p.m, Start1ng Sept. 18th and 21st . then every Mon. and Thurs. For more into. 0811378 _6 144 or 667 _3039 ;,~.,;.;;;._ _ _ _.., 4 bedroom, 2 bath , double garage, pooL 2 ac res, Easte rn School District 740-992·3465 after 5:00PM --------4 rental houses "For Sale" Good income producing ~'EOlJS properlies . Great location! . . Price(s} are Negohable Motrvated Seller ' In Lazy: T Royal Chaparral Gallipolis Call Wayne Family Resort Campground (404)456-3802. membership lor sale. (J0 4)372 .6569 · Anenllon l Local company otferrng 'NO Male tenor needed tar new DOWN pAYMENT" pro· Southe!n Gospel Trio. Call g1ams lor you to buy your 740·21 5-0812 or 740-682· home instead of rentin!il. 742 9 II no an~>wer leave • 100% financing · Less than perfect crealt message. accepted New Lower Prices ·on • Payment could be the Limestone at Rodney Stone same as rent Locato1s. (740)245·5316, River Gravel Mortgage {)40)367 ·0000 & Sand also ava1lal:lte. I 1176 "--------,.1· 180 1 W Al'Tm To Do I NO DOWN PAYMENT evan , with less than perfect cred1t IS available on this 3 bed· room 1 bath home in George's Portable Sawmill. Middleporl. Carner lot. v1nyl doo1· haul your logs to the Sldlr'!Q, frreptace 1n l1vrng Mill just call 304·675: 1957 room, good carpet. 111e floor in ~ lichen , French doors Small home repa1r and yard open to master bedroom , service. 20 yrs .exp. Call lacuui tub. off street park· Cell ing. Payment around $550 (740)446·3682, pet ·month. 740·367·7129. (740)646·8843. ------ ~--·-- ~-----·---- ·--·----~ ~ �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com , Ho.m:s It HO!ISFS RENT I'OR SAL!: FOR APAimlnms APARJ'MENJ'S FOKRDrf IURRDrr Home For Sale Outside 3 Bdrm. house in Pomeroy, Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style, $450.00 Mo., $450.00 • eautiful Ranch 2600 sq . tt 4 bdr, large deposit. No inside pets. Brick Home. master bdr.w/walk-in closet 740-992-2979 alte r 4:00 Bedrooms. (Large master 2 full baths, liv1ng room, tam- PM. Hud Approved. 2 . bedroom wllh large walk-in closet large make up room , skylight with s•tt•ng area and pnvate bath). living room . t BR Studtc Apartment , mLJSt see, newty Renovated In Historical Downtown Gallipolis acros from park, 2nd floor, $380 month, water and trash included. A!\ lly room , large ceQar sun room open1ng onto patio, 3BR home- SA 554, Bidwell. Wood Floors, new ceramic $075/mo. sec. dep. an elec. cook top stove, new refrigerd1nmg room. k•tchen. utility :,:17_;40:.;1_;44;:6:_:·364:_:_:4_;. _ _ _ _ ator. /!JC and heat. Low room, partial basement famlty room, Large kitchen , Attached large 2 car garage 4 br House in New Haven, d •n·ng 1 room. 2 1u11 bath · wlbuilt 1n cabtnets; una t- $500/monlh + $400/depooi1, rooms total. 8 closets total, 2 tached 3 car heated garage. No Pets (3041882-3652 car garage. Concrete drive- In ground pool, brick patio, AttenHo11l way. Heat pump with central protessionatly landscaped. Price $275,000 00 Call740- Local company offering "NO _ air. Fenced-In back yard DOWN PAYMENr pro949 2217 with large deck. Appro)(. 2 .:____ _ _ _ _ __ grams for you to buy your 112 acres of land. New Must Sell ASAP Pnme loca- home instead of renting. Improvements Appliances tion , 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Fl. • 100% financing included. Appro)( . 3 miles Triple AAA Home , living ' Less than perfect credit from Point Pleasant. on At room , fam11y room, dining accepted 62 S. Moving from a{ea. room. & extras $65,000 • Payment cotJld be the Must see to appreciate!!! (3041593·0852 same as rent. $160,000 OBO. Call tor Mortgage Locators. appointment. (304)675- Older Country Home on 1740)367.0000 4235 or (304 )675-593-3220 over 2 acres. Approx , 1200 SqFt. 2br. large llVIng, d1ning Fully carpeted, finished full Cape Cod home located on & kitchen , mside laundry basement with WID hookup. 2 acre lot, close to Pomeroy 3/4 miles !rom Hartford, 1 5 bath, kitchen appliances included. City schools. Nice and Meigs Jr. High and High $48,500 1304IBa2·2655 quiet neighborhood. $650 School. Excellent neighmo. $300 deposit + utilities. bors. Attached 2-car water paid. Phone (740)446garage, central AIC and 0026 heat. 2,400 sq. teet. 3 The bdrms, 3 baths. 740-9922795 New Crew Road. BIG Dne Miifi 11111111' •a mymldwesthome.com (740)828·2750 monthly tJtltllles. Call :17_ 4_;01_70_9_·1_6_90_ _ __ 2 bedroom Apartmem avail- Thursday, September 7, 2006 It Thursday, September 7, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com Twln Rivers Tower Is accept- 2 male Miniature apartment, can 675-6679 black/tan, vet Equal Housing Opportunity 13041593·3820 ACROSS rlb AKC Black Lab puppies. 5 old. Mates and females. $JOO Call ( }8 _ 30 4 82 2667 wee~s c.::.:.c::.=:=...:...____ r--'ll ~-----, Nordl RENTALS SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I "Take the pain out • MONTY Appliance r . . ,.ll'l'jiiii Of ~ • ~Ciil!lli~ Wi!Q!. . 26 Years Experience David Lewis cF•:::;r;:.m:;:s,l;3;::04 ~8;:B2~·~25;::6::,7_~ ditioned Big Screen TV's rc by Ron's TV 1304)675 • FoR SALE 7999 740·992-6971 ln ~un:d 417 .1067 53 • Qs 2 • 75 • J BS Free Es 1i rn me~ "Ins ured" Call Gary Stanley • 740-742-2293 • Leave a message +AK t 0 932 Opening lead: • 5 · FRANK & EARNEST ttOW AIOIJT 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Ftlii>AY"? / .IS "F~IDAY" "Middleport's only Self-Storage" GOOf> Fo~ You? BARNEY ,1\. I 1\ IS It It h MIND IF I POST A HANDBILL OUT FRONT, SILAS? All rut estate advertising In this newspaper is subjactto the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makaa It illegal to advertlae "err preterence, limitation or discrimination based on race , color, reUQion, sex famlllalstatua or naUonal origin, or any lnte~nlon to make any such preferer;~ce, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which isln v~latlan of the law. Our re~~dera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaaa. ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTION • New Homes ·Garages Anention Hunters & Farmers 160 acres, Barton Chape l Rd. 20 m1nutes from 1·64, Milton exit. Citr water. For Information (304)937·4127. For Sale! 84 acres with water tap, pond, 1/2 woods, 112 meadow. 3 year old barn with concrete floor 30X60. Great Hunting. Road Frontage. $2,000 an ac re. Between Pomeroy and A.lllany, Ohio. Call:740·992· 5616. • FS 25 acres, Leta rt , area. COUNTRY LIVING AEPO, new Ranch 3bdrm, 2 Rolling pasture &. crop land. baths, needs finished.. Beautiful Home sites. Call Located in southern Ghio. (304)675-6641 · Buy for balance due. Call Jot ' - - ' - - - - - - details (740)489 -9 146 Mobile Home Lot for rent _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · near Vinton . Call (740)4411111. For Sale • Complete .Remodeling Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at ViHage Manor and Riverside Apartments in MiddlepOI'I. 28R, 2ba, Rio Grande area. From $29 5-$444 · Cal! 740 " Canon EOS 35mm zoo m no pets. $400 month, $400 992-5064. Equal Housing lens camera. Smith Corona dep, ret. required. (740 )367- Opportunities. electric memory typewriter. 7025 Honeysuckle Hills Fishing lures and tackle. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom Apar1ments, GaiHpolis, now (740)446-9635. mobile home in Country accepting applications lor 2 - - ' - - - - - - Dining room suite· table wJ6 Homes. $325 + deposit. Bedr0 om Apar Imen Is, No (740)385-4019. , Rental Assistance available chairs, matching hutch at this ume. Rent starts at $250; Sewing machine· HarHOfd, WV clean, .2br. $315/mo. Equal Housinn singer- electric $100; Bridal • ' $350 a month, references Oppor1unity. (7 40) 44 6_3344 ~wn- s1ze 9 princess line deposit, required (304)576w/accessories $100. Items 4037 Immaculate 2 bedroom in excellent condition. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Mobile HOme sites for up to Gallipolis, OH Phone 16x80 in Country Homes. (7401446·2003 or (7401446· (740)385 -4019. 1409. Trailer lot for 'Aen!. l..ot 100xt00, $100 ·a month In Syracuse- 2,800 sq fl quality built multi-level brick hom e. maintenance free . Nice quiet neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 bath, with hardwood trim throughout. U-shaped kitchen with 40' of cabinels. Wood burning tire place. 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot. Immaculate condition . Low utilities r APARfMENTS RENT FOR apartment in the country. New ca rpel & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try 'setting. Must see to appreciate. $399/mo. (614)595·7773 or HOD· 798-4686. ~13;;0~41:6;.; ;; 75;.·4,;;8;;7.;.4,..---, 1 & 2 bedroom 4 rent. Water; 1-1150 R•:<\.1. ESTATE sewe r, trash paid. (740)446- Large 3BA apt. Hardwood WANrEJJ Need to sell your home ?. Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a de ath ? I can buy your home. All' cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. ;;:=:;:====: 1<1 \I \I.._, Selling price $249,000. Call 740-441-5171 . Shown by !'! appt only_ t410 L.,------_.1 HCX.IS...:S H)R RENT 4734, 17401367·7746, floors, WID hookup. No pels Relerence required. 17401367-7015. $600/mo. 17401441·0110 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 17401992·5174 menls, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit Middleport N. 4th Ave. - 2 required, no pets, 740-992- bedroom furnished or unlur· nished apartment, cleposit & 221 8. - - - -- - - - previous rental relerences, 1 b3aroom unlurnished no pe1s, 17401992·0165 garage apartment with range & relrigerator at 35 Nice 2br Apartment located 1/2 Vine Street. Rent $325 m Pt. Pleasant, with plus deposit, references. No refridg/cooklng range, ~P•.c1.cs·.:.l7_40 .:.1:..44 .:.6:..·.:.12:_1_;4_ _ forced air neat, NC, washer $300 1 bedroom, upsta irs unfur- & dryer hOok up nished apartment with month + $200 deposit range, relr. disposal and 13041675·7628 Handyman spec1al. comes with 2 lots, close to schools, 2·3, Bedroom, Tri-Level Point Pl easant, $24 .900. Country Horne. I 7 Acres, all 17 40)709·1382. included, appliances garage. $800.00 . Call 740 _ garage. 136 First Ave. rear Two story home tor sale in 591 -0530 or 740 .696. 11 06 _ Depostt and reference. Middleport. 3 Br.. 1 112 (740)446-2561 . bath, equipped kitchen, gas 2·3 br hous,e in New Haven, fireplace, central air. new $425 /month , -t 1BR apt in Spring Valley. WID hookups. HUD/PAC windowS. All rooms have $300/deposit, No Pets accepled. Call (7401446· been remodeled . New P0 4)882 _3652 0834 or (740)645·4846 Carpet. New Deck buill this '-....:.._...:.__ _ __ (cell). year. Sits on two land- 2BR home- Vinton Ave. scaped lots. Asking 5375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay Clean, very nice 1 bedroom $82,000 Call 74Q:992· utilities. Gas heat. (740)4 46- furnished A.partment. $325 + 3644 7081. Deposl1 (~0 4)675·2970 (740)446-1543. Stop & Compare Qualily John Oeere Hay Equipment for less-round balers , , square balers & mower comtitloners @4.7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. 1 : .· ,"""· · '"'., ~·,,. • ON THIS PAGE: ~R· AS LOW :AS ~· ," t "(; • ' COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT and more... . +i ' ' ); ·r .. ' ' . ., ME S IN GLE O tJP ~\ Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 All types of roofing: PEANUTS . 740·949·2217 New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout .. &'x10' s~ " to 1o'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 1411 I-IE'f, MARCIE, WE DON'T ~AVE ANY I-IOMEWORK TONI6J.IT, DO WE cWE DO?! Re.~ ldential • Commercial • (;eiU~ ral ( ·nntrul·tin2 Painting • Dunrs • WindtlWS • Dc~k.-1 • Siding • Rou fi llg • Ronm AJJition~ • Kcmmk ling WV 038992 · • Plumbing • Ell-.: tn cal 740-367.0544 OH 38244 • A~.:wuM it: Cl'il11.1g 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck ' To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 GARFIELD -Manley's ~ Recycling I'VI' NI'V~I'r BE~N '10 A Vt:Tt:RINARt,> L.ISCfURe BE! FORE 1183_,1l·-IIIIOII.H41Jel .....,. · .,._H2·3184 ., w.n-aaiiiiiiiMII•nlll-- IIOII!IoljltfiMIII:II ...:M•• ..,llwi:II•U:II•• PIYINGTOPPIICES FDI GRIZZWELLS 2005 28ft . Dutchmen w/slide out, bunk and e.octras. Still under warmmy. $14 ,500. YOUNG'S ~ CARPENTER SERVICE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifet1me guarantee Lo cal references furnished. Established 1975. Call ·24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Roger s Basement Waterproofi ng . A BOOK? WJ.IAT BOOK? mo. pd CAMPERS & MoroR HoME"; HoMF. PAGE SIXTEEN 1 PAGE 51 )(TEEN OF WJ.IAT"? Cornerstone , Construction Older Model Aanger Bass Boat , 115 Johnson, trollev motor &fish Iinder,. $3,500 13041675·6659 Jf\IPROVFMI.'NTS ' WHY 2002 Honda Recon 250 . needs rebuilt. $500 OBO. 1740 179..02 19, 17401794· 0231 leave message if no answer. 10 '. ISN'T FAt!(.! 1990 Chevrolet454SS truck L,.--tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooblack, with many extras, 1998 . FiSher marsh Hawk sharp, clean, garage kept. 180, 18ft Bass Boal, 40 ho 740-742·2404 after 4 :00 Mercury, oll injected 0. 8 ., p.m. or anytime weekends. new Minn ~o ta trolling motor, 1990 DOdge Dakota, 4 new batteries, 2 fish linders, wl1eel drive, good work truck 2 live wells. tackle storage , 1304)675·6893 rod locker,•2 coole rs, always covered ext. · con.' $7,000/0BO 1304)773-5956 TECHNOLOGY ' REAVtNE> LISI FORSALE Obedience Classes, VOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC I Therapy Tttte 4-H Invited calf 304 7S.2113 19 23 26 28 Bidding to the ideal spot Many players who bave returned to bridge after three or lour decades complain that biddi ng has changed. Well , In a way that Is !rue - we now ·use live· card ma}ors, 15· 17 no-trumps, wea~ twos, limit raises, transfer bids, and so on . But the basic DQalis the same- to reach the best contract in as few calls as possible. After East opens one club and that aide subsequently retains a respectful silence, how should SotJth and Nort~ bid? First. South has an automatic one-diamond overcall. Then Nonh might bid one heart If It Is forcing In his methods. but that would normally promise at least a five-card suit. MtJch better Is to cU6-bld two clubs. In the modern style, this annotJnces diamond support and a hand worth at least a game-invllatlon. That diamond fit and those wonderful aces should have North thinking th ree no· trump. Now South can anticipate running six diamond trdcS. After a likely club lead, he has at least one more winner there . Sq, the practical rebid Is three no-trump. II is unlikely that exactly eight triM will be won . South will take either a minimum of nine or tewer than eight. He shOuld go for ttle gold. (Two no-trump would be my second choice, which North' should raise to game.) Thre8 no-trump cannot be beaten. E~~en If West finds the spade toad, declarer wins .the th ird round and plays a club ott the boa rd . One final point: It Is much more lmpor· tan! for you and your partne r to agree on the meanings ol the commonly occurring !;lids than to use a convoluted syatem with hundreds of - easily fo rgotten! agreements. 31 ,_.-.a 1 2 "Star Wars" gurv 3 CounM! of action 21 4 "Rocloat llan". 22 coot.,_ 5 Do batik 23 6 Tip over 24 7 Come back VIctory Exercise ayllam Radar moaa. Un~ ollorco Rough 1hllter Quick ralda Sourdough's quell 33 C\~~:umvent 34 Cochtt 35 Artz. neigh· bor 36 Moccaaln or pump 39 Hairy lnser:t 40 Empathln 42 Gumbo vegglo 44 Phyalclsta' Jllrtlcles 48 Hologram moker . to win 8 "Exodus" htro !I Lawyer's chsrge 10 NFL ocorea 11 Trophy. frequently 12 Verdant 16 Upper atmoaphere 18 Ego com· Jllnlons 20 Mldwaat airport Loader 43 Mad Modern-day Haner's tellers guest Van line 45 Fiesta 2002 · cheers Olympics 47 Famous venue 25 Yea, il Tollyo 27 Kind olsyllam 29 Tiger toolh 3ll Fabric meaa. 32 Sclonllsl's lair 34 Any woman 37 Refined, as skills 38 Go-sheads 41 Four·footed last word 48 Hot tubs 49 One, in Frankfurt 50 Hwys. 51 Scribble 52 Galleon cargo 53 - .Andreas Fau~ 54 Land parcel pal CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrity Cipher ~arns are crealed tmm ~liOns~ t~rrous people. past and present Each feller in 1he ~ llands lor 8flOihef, . Todsy'j clue: Tequals v '"V Kl K GNIUNRXM NJYVTVNB ; RYVDCWYO KBP VB V'l NH KYSKOR KRCKIXP W C K W' V G N I U N A X , " RXKMGC WN - KPIVW KYX A K B P XM JNIINPVB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I know whal's wrong, my dear. but I really do nol know how to tum il oft."- A. Einslein to his cat who didn't like rain· W~!I?!, THE 5 Ut'\MEF'. A 2005 Harley Davidson FHT with lots of extras fo r 198il Ford Ranger 4 cylinde r $ 16,500 with 8.000 miles, In 4 speed $800. 1994 Ford excellent shape. Call Explorer 6 cylinder, auto- (7 40)245-9484. malic, 4x4 $1,200 . 1!1!~-~~~-1740I4 46·339a. [750 lloAIS & MomRS CURRENT EVENTS $27.00,· MOIURC,'\'CLESI L...4WHE'H:RS ioitiiili~i.iiiiii-_.1 r ....."IS?~TOP FOI<. NOI COMPLET ING fuN SALE 40 ~to\O'IIt-IC> II PE TENT toN -------2002, Ford F250 Super Duty Super Cab, 7.3L. diesel. 4)(4 _ Excellent condition. $20,000. (740)379-2280. (740)709-9005. 2000 Astro Mini Van , $7500 00 740·667·3655 '<OUR:SU.F! -h DOYOUUN~IAA~ I For sale: 1996 Chevrolet Blaz er. Good condition, low mil eage: loaded. Call I7401245·91B3 L,.--titiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l WILL. YOU Kit-IDLY""" S.\OP Rf.PeA\lf\6 BIG NATE L--------' -------r COUPONS t T~l\1 I~ I>RIVIt\6 .._,_ 1<\E. C.IQ\J.'I ! i l96 1 Cadillac convertible. Very good condition. leather interior, clas sic. (740 1245 • 9142 "20_0_0--Ch r-,, 1-.,--s.-b-r-ing N:i' ("--.~:::, ..,tli<RITI\Ilt-IG AA~l\ Carmichael Equipment 99 Chevrolet Suburban. 17401446·2412 ; , , . : . . - - - - - - . , loaded wlth leat her interior, new tires. good condition. LIVI!.TOCK $4,800. 17401446-6323 Smokeys Vacation Bargain top, leather, Infinity sound Sept 15·22, deluxe co ndo syste m. Garage kept . Stocked kitchen, W/0 , 1/0 301l)pg. New tires. $7,500 pools, jacuzzi. Half Price (7401446·7464 or 17401441· - - - - - - - - $599. (7401446·9555: 7411. Nice 28A apt for rent. No (7401446-3644. pets. Available Sept. 1. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. (4191359·1768 or (4191309· Ven1 Free 3.·Piaque Propane loaded Viith only 48 ,000 9740. Gas Heater, (Manual miles. Control) Reg. $143.95. Sale · 2002 Ford Lighting F1 50 __R_OO _M_S_F_O_ R_R_E_N_T_ $122.36 Save 15% on all pick up 30,000 miles. Call evenings Construction Workers-large olher Gas and Electric (740)256- 1245 (sale and weekends. newly remodeled furnished Heater. In stock apartment \11 Middleport. ends Sept. 16) Save $4.00 [ ' 5 $125.00 eac"h person per to $6.00 par gal. on select · TRUCKS week. Call 740-441-5171 Pittsburgh Paint with mail-in L---FOiiiiRiiiSAiiiiiLiiiE-_.1 .. •, FOR S~. I'"Tf\0\<Np._WLE., YOV f.\1>-.\/E. 992-5682 7411 Convertible Limited. Cloth !;!1~-~V~A·N-'S--~ ADVERTISE ¥QUR ·. ·. r BUSINESSi~,:;.~~::;. THE BORN LOSER DOWN 18 Auction off 17 Winged ~Astro- 4x4 Driveways & Wa!kways. L&L Scrap Metals Open·Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. SaiUrday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on Slate Rt. 124 2003 Chevrolet Tra ilblazer EXT LT. 4WD. Third row seat. Garage kepi . Uke·new colldi lion. $16,500 . (740)446-7484 or (740)441- 'KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOA fl. MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY AERATION MOTORS 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM FQKSALE Repaired. New & Rebuilt In TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- NECK HITCHES. 800-537-9526. Carmichael Equlpnient 2002 Cl1evy Blazer 4wd 2 door automatic 1rans. 55,000 miles. AC, power locks, NEW AND USED STEEL power windows, am/lm Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ~~------., radio, cd player. in greal conFor Concrete, A.ngle. Auros dition_ $10,500. 740-645· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel FOR SALE Grating For Drains, L,.--tiiiiitiliiiiiiioo-,.1 3601 Fiberglass bed · cover for Ford F 150, short bed. (304)675·6893 '--'--J-:ET _ _ __ rebate. We now have ou r Fall Mums in stock. Paint Plus Hardware (3~)875-4084 I'J.:IS < 140-992·1671 Above ground pool slide- 8' high, pumplfilter. Call (740)446·8263, reave mes· sage if no answer. 2BA, 1 ba, no pets, clean in country- $300 plus deposit, reference required . 17401256·6202. ROGER HVSELL : GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair I. D eale~ East Vulnerable: Both Soulb Wtst North East ?? domains 57 Broeclwly 13 l.aiHt ,_. awards 14 Trvatl 58 Jumpy 26 78 • KQZ 10x10x10x20 \I..,, 1'1'1 II"- • • • MANlEfS SELF STORAGE Middleport, OH K 8l 3 J 6 A 10 7 3 • J 6 70 Pine Sireet • Gn lli po li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 97 Beech Street • Soulh Matching living Room Com mercial buildi ng "Fo r Chairs $500 celery green 1n Sale" 1600 square feet, off color 1304)675·4240 street parking. Great location! 749 Tl1ird A.venue in Gallipolis. Price "N egoti able~ New rooll Motivated Seller! I \I~ 58 Shark lnlllrument Eut· • KQ Z Anowor 1o Provlout Puzzle oddrHa Wrapping 15 BlllyJatl'a 9 6 4 West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates ·, ~ References Available • Free Estimates A 9 4 A J 10 9 • Q6 4 Gool:6 I I II I~ I 11\t IH II ( 0\~ I Rl ( ' 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement 111474 • rfamihJ •·ti'taM• for you" Interior Only 7411-985-4180 • I I painting-let us do It Housmow BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET Warehouse House in Middleport for rent. PRICES AT JACKSON FRLrrs& Two Bedroom. $425.00. ESTATES, 52 Wes twood 'iiii!Ji:s--,J Drive lrom $349 to S448. in Henderson, WV. Pre - L--oiV.OEGiiiii~'WIIii 740·643·5264 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call owne'd Appliances starting & Kennebec 740·446·2566. Equal a1 $75 & up all llnder Pontiac warranty, also have recon- Potatoes $20 tor 100ib B-K lhowlly 6 ' 54 r.':n'aporont 55 Gave an Publicized 11 Calmly 12 Equipped AKC reg. German Shorthaired Pointer. Vet c t~e cked, 1st shots. Call 17401386·9338 . Registered ~iniature Pinschers. Males and females. $200 each 17401388·6768. 1 51 Shove or , - roRRENr Rat Terrier puppies. Tails 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water docked , 1st shots. Mates paid, $350 month, $350 $125, female $150. Call security deposit. (7401379·9515 or 17401645· 1740)446·3481 . Call · - - - - - - " 6857. Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Pets. 740- ~92-5858 . Phillip Alder checked 4 AKC Miniature Pinscher SPACE puppies 2 mates and 1 female .black and rust $300. 1 male chocolate and rust Commercial building "For $400. (7401446·4511 ' Rent• 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca- 8 week old Boxer, fawn in tion! 749 Third Avenue in color, $150. (740)367-7630 Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable• or 17401645.0798. able 1n Syracuse. $200.00 deposit, $350.00 per month Rent. Rent includes water, Call Wayne (404)456-3802 sewer, trash No 'pets. Com mercial Suttlclent income needed to Downtown Retail space lor Rent. $400/ qualify. 740-378-6111 . month. Upstairs Office 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary Suites lor Rent $125/ month Road, appliances. rou pay the Utilities. Call washer/dryer hookup, no (703)528-0617 pets. (740)446·9442 after \II l~t II\ \111.._,1 5:00pm. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Ing appMcations lor waiting Dachshund puppies, · 1 list for Hud-subslzed, 1r br, shortt1alr red & 1 longhair r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Room Additions & Remodeli ng Ntw Garagts Eltctrlcfll & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VIn yl Siding & Palnllng Patio and P'orch Oeck1 wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992 ·6215 Pomeroy Ohm 25 'fears lut.JI E~pe11enc(' Advertise in this space for 154 per month "(oU \<lU\\P DON'T l-IANG U~ MARCIE .. Friday, Sept. 8, 2008 8y BerniCe Bede Oaol You're the type ol person who works wall alone, so, when It comes to ventures or enterprises in the year ahead , know that you can operate In an independent manner quite successfully without outside help, i1 need be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Team ing with others for a bu siness or material purpose could hold both advantages and disadvantages. If you allow the unde81r.!ible to prevail, it will totally overwhelm the benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) - Even though your way ol doing something Is the best In your mind, It might be difficult convinc Ing another this Is true and to follow your. load. Try to find a compromise, If possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You're likely to handle all of your own peroonal duties and responsibilities rather well. However, don't look for a passing grade when it cernes to doing things Imposed on r ou by othero. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - II you truly believe something is nor In your best interest. do not yield ' to peer pres· sure in order to keep the pea ce. The price you pay may be far more than you · would be willing to tender. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) - No matter how upset you may be, try not to bring outside problems tiome, especially at dinnertime when everyone wants to relax . Once introduced , they could cause unpleasantness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -" II you try to present roursalf as an authority on anything when dealing with olhem, you had better have you r facts straight. Your claims witt be challenged .and judged. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There Is no reason why reasonable limits shouldn't be placed on your generosity, so don 't pay attent ion to someone who he s hishler hand out and is trying to convince you otherwise. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - You're usually quile adept at dealing with others lace-to- fa ce and captivating them . Howeve r, people In general could be a source of irritation to you and all diplomacy could be lost. TAURUS (A.pri l 20-Mar 20) -Someone you've helped in the past may coma to you again tor assistance. It your last eHorts went without so much as a "thank you." rou're not likely to be accommodat· lng In any manner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- In lnvctve· ments with otherJ, try to be just one of the group loatead or wanti ng to dominate the event. You may not think you'r8 coming off •• a know-It-all, but your pall could lind It so. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Appralaa your aatlgnmenta rullatlcttly lnatead ot emotionally. 11 you vltw your dull•• aa being tar more ~lfl'leu lt than they actually are, tuccaaa will be harder or likely to totally elude you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Olhara oan be awayed· to your point ol view through trlendly dltouaalona, but ahould you attempt to forcibly lmpoee your poaltlona on them . they eue apt to ttubbornly re1lal MR .A OA I I 1 1 I SOENO . TT r I . Successlill guy, "Success, comes from knowing your produc~ making lots of calls, not taking no for an answer, and 0 I ~ I 1-~A;_;T,..::H,;S~U:...:..Ir.:-ll r I I I' 1 .....J, L-.l.--.1..-l.-l....,.l1 €) 10 new in @(>If al .. ays ·-,···a putt."' O Co'"alere rh• chuckle auortd by filltn.~ If\ 'he m1U11'19 worch ~ou develop hom, ~ep No. 3 bel:~w. UNSCRAMBlE lETTEIS TO GEl ~NSWER ICRAMLETS ANIWERS 91~ Opiate- Tllllh- Squaw- Mas<:ot - WATCH her STEP "I broke my arm while daydreaming." my friend joked. "but she added, "you can' t expect a daydreamer to WATCH her STEP." ARLO & JANIS your op inion. SOUP TO NUTZ /l. \l,t.W lloo\<.., "" ~~· GOING 1b S!IOT SaSH 8'1 IM 1lle 88LL TH!buGH Thf NET . I ' . --'-- ·~- ___,___-' ~- - ~ ~-·- --·-·-· -- '-- --·-- . -- ·-·-- · - - - · -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - �www.mydailysentinelcom Thursday, September 7, 2006 ' Rivalry We~k: Eastern at w ·a hama, Bt Microwave winner, As ·J \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;n CENTS • \ 'ol. :;h, No .:!;~ SPORTS . • Eastern downs Southern. See Page 81 FRII>.\Y , SEI'TEMBER 8, ... BY BRIAN J. Brown against zoning regulations do not Sandy preclude a mobile office unit, allowing Manley \ auto lot although the village does in the downtown district. The current village zonprohibit residents from moving mobile homes more than ing .ordinance for ' the B-3 seven years old into the vil - central busines s di strict lage, and prohibits additional allows financial institutions. rental mobile homes from retail shops , specialty being moved into town. shops. restaurants. night The authority of the clubs, offices , transporta planning commission will tion terminals, theaters. also be addressed by the commercial display facilicommillcc. ties, parking, fraternal halls ordinance according to Council and auto showrooms - but Member and Commillee · not used car lot s. Chairman J'ean Craig, who Craig said any busine ss voted with Counci l mem- not included in the list of bers Ferman . Moore and permitted uses in the area REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM _ ,,_ RJ8Sid811rCb. Wlllll'll Btn:h. 111c18r While 28"Xr 28"110' 28"112' 28"114' 26"118' $7.&0 sheet $9.50 slleet sna slleet $13.30 811881 $15.20 SbBet ., Portland walking track opens ••su••••rlllb .. 151/2. . '- . ·~ ' ·" $21.50 •r rill BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES 50lB·CTN Bee Page AS • Addition to Henry Bentz obituary AND or· 8"18"116" INSIDE llmiSIIDI BliCk · . . ~ S18~5o··: 12"112" ce111na CASH owens Comlnil 25vr . IUDJ8m8 Slllllllles S35parsq Assonad colors 116X11Pn 0 • I • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Cel)servative Jewish leader expects ban on gay rabbis to be lifted. See Page A2. • ~ishops issue stricter p,rogram for training priest-candidates. See Page A2. • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Fi rrn recovers documents from OU computer security audit. See Page A5 • Ohio Historical Society receives grant fbr Appalachian studies. See Page A6 • Eastern senior to enter competition. See Page A6 WEATIIER j~':-~·~·.mydaily•enriuel.cum zoned i3-3 should be considered excluded. " I disagreed· ve ry . much with the reasoning uf PORTLAND - With its pastoral views· and peaceful, rural setting Portland seems like an unlikely but perfect place to install a wa lking track and that's just what happened. A new, half-mile walking track was recently'completed at the Portland Community Cen ter and completed free of charge by Shelley Materials, Inc, of Thornville. The track is estimated to cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $7,000. The walking track is laid with soft limestone that' doesn' t move underfoot, providing a cushion tor walkers. The track circles the Portland Community Center. Mila Raymond. Portland Commu nity Center Board president comme nded Shelley Materials for its recent involvement in community projects, including donating a paved driveway around the center. " I think its wonderful that ttiey (Shelley) did this because we could not have afforded it right now," Raymond said. "I hope people from all over the county come to use the track. " Raymond said the track had its. first' walker yesterday and hopes that people who like a quiet space to do their walking consider giving the tra~k at Portland a try. th~ planning commi ssion and tho>e council member< who voted in favor of the ca r lot. because the ordinancl'. a\ il rs written. speCificall y states what is permitted." Craig_ said . " If u<cs arc specifi ed then all orhers arc eliminated ." Craig said she fe els the planning commi ssion's rccommendatjon lo nJtiiH:iJ that the car lot he permitted is count er-produ c ti ve l u Birtl's-eye view BY BETH SERGENT • · Committee to-begin review of zoning ordinance MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council's ordinance ~ommittee will meet Friday to begin discussing changes in the zoning ordinance relating to the downtown business district. Last month, three members of village council voted in opposition to the opening of a used car lot, owned by Roger Manley. on North Second Avenue. However, the village planning commission determined that current . 21111h do wntuv"'n revitalization efforts. · and said the plan- ning rommi ~ si o n 's role in su ch i~>u e s must be more clm cly defined so they do nut conllict with the authorirv of rhe elected council. ·she said s.l1c hopes the ordinance comm ittee and pl anning commi ssion can a!.!rce nn a m c<Uh to discuss f~t urc matters which need imcrprct ing, and said the village solicitor will likely take :1 nllu·~ act i ,.e role in coordi- nating matters between the planning commi ssion and the \'illage council. Chili cook-off set for Sept. 23 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO.EF,L JCH@MY DAILYSE NTI NEL.COM POMEROY A chili · cook-off. alway s a hig hli ght of the Sternwheel Riverfe st. has been set for Smurday. Sept. 2.1. on the parking lot as a part of a Workers on the Ohio side of the Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge construction project blasted an immese rock from the hillside along the future approach route Thursday. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation, the construction of the bridge approach involves removal of more than 330,000 cubic yards of rock from the hillside, 120,000 cubic yards of which have already been removed . The stone is taken to a site off the flood roads for disposal. High a~op the hillside overlooking the con'struction site, workers can enjoy a bird· s eye view of the work in progress. the old and new bridges. and the West Virginia countryside. This overview was made by possible by Cody O'Connell of Pleasant City, an operator apprentice with Local 18, working on the bridge project. Brian J. Reed/ photos Please see Track, AS weekend o f festivitie,. As in the past ·there is an entry fee of $10 for those who si gn to parti cipate be fore Sept. 15. After that the . fee goes up to $ 15. Applicati ons arc available fmm an y membel' of the Sternwheel Committee. 1\r m Reed. cl1airman. John Mu~>er or John Thomas. There are competition cat~:gorics of indi vidual. com· mercia[ or organization. and, of course. there are pri zes in each <.:ategory which as yet have not heen announced. The contest. according io Reed. will lim it teams to a maximum of four members. All team members innrlved in the preparation and handling: of the chili rnu't hav~ proof of a current tuberculosis test to be presented before or on the dav of the event. No ingredients may be precooked or. treated in any way prior to the preparation Please see Cook-oH, A5 Democratic Headquarters open Racine Fall ~I Festival tomorrow·· BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail& on Pago A5 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye Edition AS Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather As B~an J. Reed/ photo The Meigs County Democratic ·Party Headquarters has opened at 218 E. Main Street in Pomeroy, at Carpenters Hall. Pictured at the grand opening on Thursday evening were, 1-r, Kyle Smiddie, campaign manager for Debbie Philli13S , state representative candidate. Samantha Shontz, a Phillips volunteer, Charles Williams, vice chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, Treasurer Rita Slavin, County Commissioner Mick Davenport. Debbie Phillips, Chairman Sue Maison, Christi Mash , representing Governor candidate Ted Strickland , Central Committee Chairman John lhle and Executive Committee Secretary Shannon · Slavin. Campaign materials for all Democratic candidates are avai lable at the headquarters. which will be open from rioon until 5 p.m. on ·weekdays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . on Saturdays. Volunteers may ca ll Rita Slavin at 992-3710. @ aoo6 Ohio VuUey Publbhing Co. . r" ,, 0 . ' . RACINE- Get out those mums and pumpkin s because believe it or not, it \ already time for this year 's Racine Fall ,Festival. The Rac·ine Fa ll Festival Committee has put together an event featuring a parade . live music. craft and food booths and of course the crowning of festival royalt y. Something new to the festi val thi ' , " rr will be a pumpkin gro• g contest with trophies gorng to tile owners of the large>t pumpkins. The Southern High School Band Boosters are' al so gening i11., on the fun with a pumpkin catapult gamt! . The parade. whi ch lines up at 9:]0 a.m . at the nl u lire department annex building (the wrner of Third ami Vine Streeh) is set to be gin at 10 Please see Festival, A5 Beth Sergent/ photo One of these five sen1ors from Southern High School will be crowne d' queen at this Sat urday's Racrne Fall Festival. The ca ndrdates are: sr tt rng (from lett\ Mallory Hi ll . Amber Hill ; standrng (from left) Emrly Bal)bl\\ . Stephanie Hoskins, Morgan McMeekan. � 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 7, 2006 jones midkiff romine theiss