http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c3250491e8f2d6ce76771ebee791ad5.pdf 1f8ea514891e9c4f79b16fe7496a3df1 PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The Daily'Sentinel www.mYJlailysentfnel.com . . Wednesday, August 24,2005 Big) aschool faD.sports preview special section inside today's Sentinel Big·catch: .Bryant impressing ~rowns AP photo Cleveland Browns wide recei'ver Anton io Bryant grabs a pass dur, ing training camp 1n B~rea Monday. Being a nice guy and solid teammate isn't exactly what the four-yea r veteran is after. Bryant's goal is greatness. and he won't stop at anything short of it. BEREA (AP) - Antonio "I've never seen a-guy run Morgan. Bryant's first two seasons in Bryant arrived last season routes like he does," rookie Bryant's exit from Big , D Dallas were solid, but not with the reputation of being guanerback Charlie Frye said. 'was greased when he got into spectacular. In his mind, he an underachieving, jersey- . ' He cuts on a dime." an argument with Cowboys can do so much nwre and is throwing bad boy. ' On Saturday, Bryant caught coach Bill Parcells. Bryant. just beginning to blossom. Since joining the Cleveland a 51 -yard touc hdown pass upset that he was behind ''When I first came in the Browns, however, the wide from quanerback Trent Dilfer Keyshawn Johnson and Terry league, I saw a tree,'' he said. receiver has been a regular and had three receptions for Glenn -· players Parcells "Now, 1 can see the ap):lles on Mr. Goody Two Cleats. But 78 yards as the Brown s coached in New York - first · the tree. Some guys get it earbeing a nice guy, solid ·team- improved to 2-0 iQ.the exhibi; exc hanged wo rds with the ti e r. I'm just' starting to undermate and decent player aren't . tion season with a 21 -.13 win coach before tossing hi s stand things a Jinle bet(er. As I titl es the four-year veteran is at Detroit. , sweaty u1iiform at him. catch up, .it's moving faster. after. · .Bryant missed a few days of Bryant had to .be removed You mature . · Bryant's goa l is greatness. pract ice last week to attend a by sec urity from the practice " When 1 first gut in the ''When people leave the sta- family funeral. but returned and didn't rejoin the team game, 1 was doing a lot of dium, I .want them sayj ng, focused. until training camp. thin gs off anxiety. When you 'That's the best receiver I saw "He's had a great camp," \He isn't dwelling on what learn how to bring your e mo today."' Bryant sa id. Dilfer said . " He's really . happened, but Bryant said it lions under cont ro l. then you He has eas ily been the · developi ng into a line player. has taught him some valuable ca n distribute tha t energy ' h d ·1 b t" Browns' best player during I want to try and give him the lessons. 1 es · · · · ba II e very c hance th a t I ,ge I. " It 1's what 1·.1 1·s," h.e s·a1'd. w As ere you camp as .Bryan I 1s for nee th e runin with trammg tinally showing signs of tap- He made a very aYerage pass " It's a learning process . Either, ,. Ptlrcells . Browns coach ping into the potential and look good-· he attacked the you're going to get stronger .Romeo Crennel spoke with stardom forecast for him football in the air. When you or it' s going to weaken you. I Cleveland offensive coordinawhen he came out of have guys that will do that for think I'm going to get Pittsburgh in 2002 after win- you, and I have not had many stronger. 1 learn from things . tor Mauri ce Carthon, who ning the Biletnik?ff Award as , of tho se in my career, it 11 didn't kill me. I'm still was with Dallas,. to find out college football s lop w1de makes you w1llmg to · make · breathing." · more about Brya nt 's characreceiver- as a sophomore. more aggressive decisions in In seven starts for ler. . During workouts, the 24- • plays. Cleveland, Bryant had 42 "I asked Mauri ce what hap"I would like to see a . lot receptions for 546 yards and pened and he told me. That year-o'ld, who can become a free agent after thi s season, more of that from him ." four TDs. Adding in his num- was it ," Crennel said. " I realLast October, the Browns bers in Dallas, Bryant fi n- ly wasn't worried that stands out among the club's cadre of )Videouts because of acquired Bryant in a straight- ished with 58 catches for 812 Antonio and I would have a his blazing speed and the up deal with the Dallas yards, an average of 14 yards ·confrontation . If he did, well, · I'm the head coaci1." crispness of liis pass patterns. Cowboys for wideout Quincy per grab. Fifth annual RYIHM Fest·scheduled for Saturday at URG, A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , , ' l ' ':~·\,,! ,, '\ ,• . ._ SPORTS • Prep football previews. See Page 81 \1\l l\ ',11\, \l L l ' l , . , ,tl, .. Firefighters contain blaze ~t Gavin Plant Bv PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBWNE.COM CHESHIRE: - Fire team s battled a blaze Wednesday morning at the Gen. James M . Gavin Plant; containing ihe fire in one room. · . No injuries were reponed in the fire, which was confined to the coal handling area at the American Electric Powerowned plant; sail! Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jeff Darst. Fourteen firefighters from the Middleport and Pomeroy volunteer fire departments assisted the plant's fire brigade , Darst said. Gallia County Emergency Medical Services also responded with one ambulance, he said. The fire staned at 6:45 a.m. and was extinguished by 7:30 a.m., said Jeff Rennie, an AEP · spokesman. Firefighters received the call about the fire at 7:08 a.m., Darst said·. They remained on the scene until II :32 a.m . The fire teams remained on the scene to ensure the blaze did not re-ignite, Rennie said . The coal handling area contains a conveyer belt, which dumps coal into a silo, Darst said. Although no other parts of the plant were affected, the School begins Cowher to give offensive starters Bulldogs blank Gallia Academy plenty of playing time Friday _ ' . ~r.r------------------~ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM LATROBE. Pa . (AP) - · The Pittsburgh Steelers aren't accomplishii1g much on offense in the pr~season . Maybe that 's why coach Bill Cowher wants hi s starters to have plenty of time to get something done Friday ni ght against the Washington Redskiri s. Cowher will play his reguIars for at least a half. and has teld some players they may play into the thi (d quarter. That '·s far !o nger than · they played in their first two ex hibition ga mes, and they likely won ' t get nearly that much time in their Sept. I game against Carolina. These statistics may retlect Cowher's thinking for extending the starters' time : Touchdowns on kick or turnover returns to date : 4. bv Ben Tou chdown s Roethlisberger and-the starting offense: 0. "Oh, yeah. I don ' t think there ' s any que stion:· Cowher said Tuesday when asked if he needs to see more consi stency .. "They still haven ' t been able to put the ball in the end zone yet. We certainly have a ways to go before we're where we want to be by · opening day. " Cow her think s gomg against a Redskih s defense that was No. 3 in the NFL a year ago, trai ,lin g only Pi(tsburgh ' aiid Buffalo; wi ll be a sufficient challenge fur an offense that hasn't played very much and hasn't done much when it has played. , The staners went only 10 plays in a 38-3 I victory over Philade lphia on Aug. 15. then . . didn't do much in I , '1/2 quaners lio., of work in a turnover filled I 7-3 decision Notebook over Miami o n . Saturday. On one drive. the S teelers stalled at the Dolphins· · 9-yard line when Roethli sbe rger twice couldn't connect with open receivers. Another lime. he threw an interception into the !lat. similar to two such interceptions he threw during the playoffs. Ruethli sberger has . been spe nding extra time after practice working with hi s receivers, mostly Hines Ward, Whose holdout kept him out of camp until last 'week. Ward said the extra work is necessary because he will have limited game time with Roethlisberger. other than ·Friday. to gel their timing down. " It 's really the only game a ' lot of the veteran s are going to play a . Int." Ward said . "For me. I didn't play much the last game. and pretty much the vets aren ' t going to play much next week, so this is really my test before the season start s." Ward. who caught 80 passes .last season. is already seeing a · differen~e after only one week of camp. . "My cQnditioning is running routes full speed, so why not do it with Ben throwing to me?,'' Ward said. "Overall, we're looking pretty good but. he y. it 's going to take time. I want to get o n the '#1 . .•• same page with him so there's no thinking, only reacting. Ju st throw it and let me make a play for him.'' Meanwhile, nose tackle Casey Hampton's new $22.75 million, five-year contract cuts hi s base salary this seaso n to $325,000 from $969,000, wh1ch he was to have earned in the final year of hi s previous contract. Coupled with the prorated share of his $6.975 million signing bonus, his 2005 cap value becomes $1.72 million - up slightly from $1.607 million. There is speculation the Steelers intentionally waited until now to announce Hampton's signing to put the pressure on Ward to sign now for what the team is offering. "! would like to gel it done , bull don't know what the situation is," Ward said. 'T m still optimistic something's going to gel done." Asked if he is pressuring agent I'Jigene Parker to get a contract done soon, Ward said, "I' vc been doing that since .I got here. That's why I'm here. I want to get something done." Notes: The Steelers hold their final training camp practice Wednesday. They will have only a walk· through drill Thursday before breaking camp and traveling to Washington. ... Cowher .· said backup QB Tommy Maddox · will follow Roethlisberger. Maddox didn' t play,against Miami .... WR Anlwaan Randle El will return at least one punt, a job filled last week by Ricardo Colclough. CENTENARY - Athens scored a pair of ~oals within a 70-second span m the second half to pull away from Gallia Academy en route to a 4.-0 victory in the high school soccer opener Tuesday. The match also opened the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League campaign. · . Ezekial Thornton scored two goals for the Bulldogs, including a back-breaking header at the 23:49 mark of the second half that put his team up 3-0. It carne a little more than a minute after Alejo· Delgado pad given Athens some much-needed breathing room. A scrappy, Gallia Academy team kept close throughout the fir st half, only allowing a penalty kick goal I :48 into the matc:h. A hand ball in the box set up the PK. Blue Devil goal keeper Wally Luckydoo . was a big reason his team stayed clos" in the opening stanza, recording Carter has never played a down with the Rave ns, yet there isn't a player on the team that doe sn't know what he 's gone through. " He's one of the mo st impressive stories we have right now," coac h· Brian Billick said. If Carter ha s hi s way, the final chapter of his story will be about him returning to the form he displayed as a Pro Bowler with the Kansas City C hiefs from 1994-97. Caner will take a big step toward reaching that goal against the Saints, when he dons a game jersey for· the first time in 21 months. " It 's been a long time. I'm looking forward to Friday." he said. " I can ' t wait.'' It' s a sentiment that is shared H'l a degree by running back Jamal Lewis, who cou ld aha see hi s fir;,t action of the preseason on Friday. Lewis reported late to camp after ;,erving lime in a halfway house in Atlanta. part ·of hi s se ntence ·for entering a g uilty plea for u;ing a cell phone to ,et up a drug buy in 2000. . ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The open ing day of Ohio's l'all hunting season begin s in a week, and officials with the Ohio Department of N'a tural Re sources expect good hunting. Beginnin g Sept. · 1. -Ohio hunter s can take to the state's fields and waters in pursuit of squirrel. mourning dove, and Canada geese. according to. the Division of Wildlife. " Many hunters look forward to ,openi ng day each year," said Steven A . Gray. chief of the Division of Wildlife. " The ear ly hunt - Page AS • Joseph M. McCarty, 57 • Carl Parker, 47 • Jack Eugene Seelig, 74 • Charles Vroman, 69 Brad Sherman/photo INSIDE GAHS goalkeeper Wally ~uckydoo, right, tries to make a save during Tuesdey's game w.ith Athens. AHS won 4-0. 14 siops amidst a barrage of shots. He linishcd with 22 saves on the atiemoon. Athen s' final goal came with 10:49 left, when a Gallia Academy player accidentally detlected a shot into his own goal. · Gallia Academy 1s at Alexander Thursday before returning to league play I p.m. Saturday when Jackson pays a visit. 1 .i CB Carter eager for some action after lengthy absence Rolle. who has a sprained knee. Carter's return has been delayed by 11 bruised thigh bone that kept him out of the Raven s· first two, preseason games. It's been a fru stratin g >ummer for th e 35-year-old defe nsive back. who has been forced to watch from the sideline instead of working with , Rolle . 'Ed Reed. De io n Sanders and Chris McAli ster. "I said. ·Lord, you didn 't bring me thi s far for this. 'It's kind of frustrating, but one of the things I'm glad about'this team is thai they have veterans who have been through some of the things I've been throug h." Carter said. " !just kep t my. head up." Re ed can only imagine what Carter ha> gone through. and how hard he worked to get back into football 'hape. " It make;, you appreci,ate the ~a me e'en. more . and put;, things in pers pect ive for you ... he '<lid. "AI the same . time. it makes you more excited because you can feel 1hc energy he bring~ . .. Fall ·hunting season set to begin OBITUARIES ' . OWINGS . MILL,S. Md . (AP)- This isn ' t ju;,t a preseason game for Dale Carter. When the Baltimore Ravens f-ace the New Orleans Saints on Friday ni ght. the vete ran cornerback will take a significant step in his bid to return from a life-threatening injury that forced him to mi ss the ent ire 2004 season . While he wa s lying in a hospital bed last July with a blood clot in hi s lun g, the last thing Carter thought about .was resuming an NFL career in which he intercepted 24 passes and was se lected to 'play in the Pro Bowl in four straight seaso ns. · " Football wa;, the farthe't thing from my mind." Caner said Tuesday. "Livi ng was my No. I priority. I wasn't worried about anything e b c. I had a chance to 'i' back and think about all the thin g' you take for gran.ted. All thi s i' extra now." Carter has n ' t played an NFL ga me since No ve mbe r 20fl3. when he su ited up for the Saint;, in a game ;1gai1N the Ph iladelphia Ea Jics. Caner will replace Samari coal handlin g area recei\ ed heavy damage. he i aid . · Fire units· used water to battie the flam es, Darst said. No special chemi~al s were need· ed to extingui sh the coal fire . The cause of th e blaze has not yet been determined. and an investi gati on is continu ing, Rennie said . • Transfers posted. See Page A2 • Senior Center pie baking contest results. See Page A2 • O'Bieness honors employees with service awards. See Page A3 • TOPS honors · weight-loss winners. See Page A3 • Democrats award savings bonds at fair. See Page A3 • School Bus Safely: See Page AS • Lpcal Briefs. .S ee Page AS • Fifth annual RYTHM Fest scheduled for Salurday at URG. See Page A6 • Free show at Court Grill. See Page A6 • Gospel sing this weekend, See Page A6 . mg seasons are a grea t time for friends and famili es to kick off the much -anticipated hunting seasons that continue throu gh fall · and · Above: The first day of school ended at Meigs Eleme.ntary as if winter." . The · Division of Wildlife it were a military mission carried predicts huntin g for doves out by staff who were armed and Canada geese will be with walkie talkies and signs excellent thi s year. Squirrel directing the 950 students to hunting should be very good their correct buses. The staff's · especially in eastern and secret besides the walkie southern Ohio. talkies? "Good communication," According to the Division said Principal Rusty Bookman. of Wildlife. l1unting is one Beth Sergenti photo of the state 's best recreational bargains. wi th a o ne-year Left: Wednesday was the first licen se for Ohio reside nf s day of school in Eastern. Mei~s costing $ 19. Those hunting and Southern Local School Districts. At Eastern Elementary waterfowl must also purSchool, kindergarten teacher chase a fede ral Duck Stamp, Julie Spaun was working with ·. along with an Ohio new student Taylor Carleton. Wetlands Habitat Stamp, at Th is we~k . kindergarten stua cost of $ 15 each . The se dents there will attend only one licenses and permits can be .day of class. in small groups, purchased a1 any of more before beginning their regular than 1.200 li cense vendors · schedule next week. in th e state. or online at B~an J. Reed/photo ohiodnr_com . WEATHER God's NET distributes school supplies to 280 kids Tyler Lee debuted a ·stand commercial he conceived. 'wrote and starred in on Wednesday to his classmates and teachers at Eas tern H1gh . School. BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ ...,_-,.iAart ,. ~ djse..._. . . t .. • Coronary artery taldum scoring is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's latest addi tion tn (.I scanning technology, an important component of the hospit01 l's recent $2.5 million inve.<;t ment in enhanced diagnosdc imaging. This low ~cost test ~ reens for the rrr~ence of.calcificatit)n in the arteries of the hearr. The non ·inv~sive test is painless,.t<~kes only 11 fl'w minute s anJ may Detab on Page A2 detect a high risk of having coronary artery di sease in iLs e(:lrlie~t smges. To find out if you are a candidate for <~ scori~g examination or to sch~dule an Cl(1P'I1i~tment 1 call ' (740) 592-9483 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Physician refmal is not requ ired. Fa<details about scoring screening, see W\vw.obleness.org/newse,·ent</newsle!!er.asr. Calcium scoring screenings are performed at O'Bieness' Radiology and Medical imaging satellite ar the Castrop Center in the O'Bienc;s Medical Park. Our qualified staft-invites you to rake a clnser look into your risk of heart dt:-casc as we· measure progress in co mmunity he:.tlth __..one pancnt ar a nmc. " O'BLENESS ' ' 'Memorial Hospital ?':'! 7 J. /"':'. ... . (AA.o'•tt'~J. ~; ~· (...{..(l.l.('~j lt"il H I.J. ' ( & < • INDEX .'· 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGF..S Calendars .cJassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Pl;tces to go Sports . Weather • A3 B2-4 Bs As A4 As A6 B Section A2 © :;r.oos Ohiu Valley PublishinM Co. .-:.-'-•J " POMEROY - The back to school needs of 280 Meigs County Children were met at thi s week's school supplib ,.giveaway at God 's NET. Children were required to attend the giveaway and the bags of supplies were placed directly into their hands for the first day of scHool . During the giveaway a line of families stretched almost out of the building, waiting patiently for their child' s turn to present their ticket to the receptionist which then passed it to the assembly line of helpers filling the orders. The tickets had no names but denoted what grade and sc hool the chi ld attended, allowing workers on the assembly line 10 fill the orders by consulting the s~hool supply lists for each di strict. ,G od 's NET Administrator Brian J .. Beth Sergentf pholo God 's NET volunteers (from left) Paula Fink. Joshua Dunham. Kerry and Rose Prunty and Dee Rader fill orders on the assembly tine during the school supplies giveaway. The supplies were donated by local churches , individuals and businesses for 280 children that lined up to receive them this week. lists, they aid their best to get all they could. . Also g1ven away were · th 1 t th Dee Rader said that although ,. Items a were no on e they didn 't have all the sup- school supply lists like tooth plies on the scl)ools' supply paste. tooth brushes , soap, r . ' hand sanitizer, sandwich bags, etc . Rader was thankful for the donations of supplies from 30 churches. 60 individuals and Please see Supplies, AS --- - - - - -- • Reed/ photo Eastern junior debuts anti-smoking commercial BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Tyler Lee's classmates and teachers at Eastern High School have no doubt what he did on hi s summer vacation. Lee a1id staffers from the local and statewide Stand organization debuteq •a 15second commercial Lee ere- ~ued for the teen tobacco pre- vention program on ,. Wednesday. tht;. first day of school. The public service announcement wa, prod~ced in June and debuted statewide on cable and local television o n Monday. Last Octoher. Lee decided to address the is.sue of tobacco Please s~ Junior, A5 �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel rageA2 Thursday, August 25; 2005 1 ' .Public meetings of way, Chester. Prederick R. Held to Raymond . Baker. Cheryl Julie Rose Rowell , Dean Baker. to TP-CWD. right Ri char.d Rowell , Dennis of way: Oli ve. Josep h Rowell , Kenneth Raymond L. Rowe , Kay Dou glas Rowell, deed, M. Rowe , to TP-CWD. .Olive: right of way, Letart . Debra . A. Blake to Delmer L. Shultz. Jodi Christopher K. Blake , A. Shultz. to -TP-CWD. deed, Village of ri ght of wny. Bedford . Middleport .. Jack L. Cummins, Vicki Betty L. McKinl ey, S. Cummins to TP -C WD. deceased, to Oliver E. ri,ght of way, Letart. McK inley , Jr.. affidavit, Clara M. J(incaid. Salisbury. deceased, Margaret . Leonard Edward Dailey, Kin ca id. deceased , to Jr.. lenni Dailey. to Tammi Chandler. Li sa A. De\Jbie F. Hagopian , deed, Underwood, Tommy Olive. Davis. affidavit. Shirley Marlene Kuhn , Middleport . Clyde Kuhn . Nadine . Submttted photo Tommy Davis , Gina K. Goebel, Frederick Goebel. Davis. Tammi Chandler. to' Denni s ·E. Newland, Bunny Kuhl (right) won several awards for her pies. including best , Surry A. Chandler~ to Helen · Newland. deed . in show at the Meigs County Senior Center Pie Baking Contest ~klissa· R. Herzog. deed. With Kuhl is the. Center's Activities Director Debbie Jones. Orange. . Village of Middkport. Denni s E. Newland. Ellen Louise Sams. Helen Newland, to Chad ueceased. to Robert J. A. Savoy. deed , Orange. Sams. Robert L. Sams. Denni s E. Newland. affidavi t. Olive. Helen Newland. to Patrick Debra Sams to Robert L. A. Newland, Penny L. Sums. Robert J. Sams. Newland. deed. Orange. deed. Olive. Ronald Edward Davis, Ramona · Congrove. deceused, to Pauline F. · Robe tt J. Sams, Mary Jo Davi s,. affidavit, Salem. Sam's , to Louis P Treglia. Bruner ' Land Co., Inc ., to deed, 01 ive. Jon M. Bruner, deed , Bruner Land Co. , Inc .. to Alice Hawthorn e, deed. Salem. Milissa L. Richards to. Orange. Dennis Lee Richards, David Earl Dunkle , Sr., Letart. deceased, to Betty Dunkle, deed. Loui s P. Treglia to Louis ce rtificate. P. Treglia , Benedict J. Robert S. Burke, Gay Ann Burke, Joyce L. Treglia, deed. Olive. Me~dwestvaco Corp. to Douglas, Michael A. Long, Barbara Jean Long, to Escanaba Timber, LLC, Eleanor J. Douglas, d~. ed. West Virginia Pulp and Paper, deed. Bedford. MW Customer Papers , Eleanor · J. Douglas to Submitted photo Richard K. Douglas, Joyce Inc., to Escanaba Timber, Mary Alice Bise (center) who v.:on second place in the fruit two LLC, Mead Corp., deed. L. Douglas , deed, Bedford. crust pie category with her green tomato pie poses for a picEscanaba Timber, LLC, Lyle. J. Swain to Early V Douglas, Connie Y. Dillon. to Chillicothe Paper, Inc ., ture with Jones and Rocksprings Rehabilitation Administrator Melissa Wamsley. Rocksprings Rehabilitation sponsored the deed . deed. Orange. McA bee, Gail trophies for the pie baking contest. Helen Irene Nease. · ·Gail to Household Zirkle, deceased, to Arthur W. Neaase, Ada L. Nease, Realty Corp.. Household Finance Corp., sheriff ' s afffid<ivit. deed , Salisbury. ·' Arnold M. Grate, Betty L. McKinley. deceased, Mildred Grate, to . Oliver E. deceased, to Mildred Grate , affiMcKinley, Jr., affidavit, davit, Village of Rutland . Mildred Grate, Herbert Salisbury. POMEROY At the Other result s were as fatHarry w. ~ichard. recent L. Grate , ' to · Grate Meigs Senior Center lows: Mary Coy. first place. Investments. Ltd.. deed, qeceused. to Genevieve Pie Baking Contest 21 pies fruit · one crust pie; Jane Richard, affidavit. vied for a prize with I0 tak- Abbott. first place, Mary Village of Rutland. Lebanon .. Mildred Grate. Herbert ing home trophies. Alice Bise. second place, Fernie Woodgerd, L. Grate, ' to Grate Rocksprings Rehabilitation fruit two crust pie; Frances Carroll sponsored the trophies which Reed, fir st place , Patty to Investments, Ltd., deed, deceased, Woodgerd , deceased, affi- were presented by its adminis- Russell, second place, Village of Rutland. davit, Columbia. Mildred Grate, Herbert trator Melissa Wamsley. crumb crust pie; Bunny Raymond Boatright, 1 The pies were judged by Kuhl, fir st' place, Kathryn L. Grate , · to Grate Inve stment s, Ltd ., deed, deceased, to Gregory H. Linda King from the OSU Hart, second place, nut pies; Boatwright, affidavit to . Extension Office, and Meigs Bunny Kuhl, first place, Village of Rutland. Grate Investments, Ltd., extinguish life · estate, Senior Center Wellness Cleo Smith, second place, to DLG Investments, LLC, Chester. Program Director Bryan cream or custard pie. · deed, Village of Rutland. Farmers Bank and H'offman. After lunch was. served at Rutland Furniture Co. to Savings Co. to Brenda The best in show · went to ·the Center the pies were DLG investments, LLC, · Murray Darst, release df Bunny Kuhl for her coconut sliced and served for mortgage. ' .cream pie. deed, Village of Rutland. dessert. Senior·Center pie baking co~test results Meigs (:<lunty NewsChannel Thursday, August 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It' s going to be a cloudy m.orning. Temperatures will climb to. 76 with today's low of 67 occumng around 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 to l 0 MPH from the east turning ·from the southeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.tiz.) It should continue to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will rise from .79 · early afternoon to the high for the day of 85 ·at 4 p,m. as they drop back down to 84 later·this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to lO MPH from the southeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) · It will continue to be cloudy. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will drop from 82 ·early this evening to 76. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southeast. Overnight (1-6 a.m,) It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatur.es will stay near 73. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Friday, August 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. Light rain is foreca sted. The rainfall should begjn around 7 a.m. Rain should reach 0.09 inches this morning. Temperatures will ho,ld steady around 72. Winds will be 5 to lO MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. • Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It looks like a humid and cloudy afternoon. We are predicting light rain. Accumulations of 0.06 inches are predicted. Temperatures will increase from 76 to 82 by late th is afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. l~air "~rhank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here ,are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. .. Please see Dave.a,r Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $11.20 Sunday ·$17.90 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $58.50 Sunday $89.50 2 Col. x 4" 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $17.55 TUPPERS PLAINS at the Langsville Church, 7 VFW Post 9053 meets at 7 p.m. Aug. 26, 27, and 28. p.m. at the hall. Theopholus and Valerie Thursday Aug. 25 SYRACUSE Wildwood Jones of Winston, N.C. pas. POMEROY - Salisbury Townshtp Trustees will meet Garden Club will meet at tors. RUTLAND The at 6:30p.m. at the town hall. 6:30. p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Rutland Freewill _ Batist POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservaton Members are to take items to Church will host a songfest District will · meet at II :30 make·a topiary. Program will · at 6 p.m. Five churches will a.m .. at the Meigs SWCD be by Chris Chapman and . come together to sing each providin~ local · talent. office, 33101 Hiland Road , Tammy Reis. Fellowshtp dinner will folPomeroy. Saturday, Aug. 27 low. All singers welcome. ALBANY Meigs Call Pastor Jamie Fortner Monday, Aug. 29 Bikers Association 742-2810 for more infonnaPOMEROY - Veterans County will hold Fun Day tion. Service Commission, 9 a.m. beginning atFamily noon at Jordan's at office, 117 Memorial Campground .' Free camping. Sunday, Aug. 28 • Drive, Pomeroy. All children must be accomThe CARPENTER • . panied by an adult. Agape Jubilee will be in •vednesday, ,.ug. 31 concert at the Mt. Union ATHENS -A Region 14 Sunday, Aug. 28 Baptist Church · near workforce inve stment CEO CHESTER - Annual pic- Carpenter at 6:30 p.m consortium will be held at. 10 nic of the Shade River Lodge Sunday. For more infonnaa.m. at the OU Inn, Athens.' , 453 and Pomeroy Chapter tion contact David Wiseman, ' . 186, O.E.S , will be held at 3 7429-2568. p.m. at the home of Esther and Scottie Smith, Chester. Members and familie s invitFriday, Aug. 26 RACINE Southern ed. Take covered dish. Meat Saturday, Aug. 27 Elementary will hold and drink will be furnished. POMEROY - Annual Celebrating Achievement Bailey reunion will ,be held Monday, Aug. 29 Day at 9 a.m. to recognize 4 p.m at the home of POMEROY - The OH- at students from fourth to Marjorie Smith, Smith Road, eighth grades who passed the KAN Coin Club will met at 7 Pomeroy, Potluck dinner. state achievement and profi- p.m. at the Pmeroy Library. · Take covered dish and lawn Grading seminar will begin chair. Call Smith at 992ciency tests last year. adt 6:15 with Buffalo nickels 7749 or Donna Hatfield, the subject. It was noted that 992-3606 for more infonnate ANA grading guide is out and should be here for hte tion. meeting. Sunday, Aug. 28 Thursday, Aug. 25 LETART, W.Va. - The CHESTER -Shade River Weaver reunion will be held Lodge 453 will hold.. a speat 12:30 p.m. at the home of cial meeting at 7 p.m. at the Friday, Aug. 26 Marcus Weaver, Letart, W: ~ hall for the purpose of conLANGSVILLE ~ "Come Va. on Peniel· Rd. Lunch, I • ferring the Master Mason Alive in 2005" by Prophetic p.m. Take lawn chair and · degree on a candidate . Mini stry of Christian item for silent auction. For Refreshments. lnterational will be presented information call 882-2983. School events Reunions 0 Clubs and organizations Church events Other events Thursday, Aug. 15 POMEROY - Caring and sharing Suppport Group, I p.m at the Meig Multipurpose Senior Center. Topic: You and Your Mouth. . Friday, Aug. l6 MASON, W.Va Customer appreciation to be held at the City National Bank, Mason, with lunch from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Robert Graham of Oh-Kan Coin Club to be there with coin collection. .. Submitted photo O'Bieness Memorial Hospital employees rece iving service awards for a collective 310 years of services were left to right, front, Donita Warren, Judy Moffitt, Vonda Cull ison Anglea .Allen, Terry Stotts, and Kristine Furner; and back. 'Gerlene Canter, April Kisor, Justin Mosier, Bob Donofrio, Linda Wilson. Sharon Jories and Lucky McKinley. Friday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE Recyclable Recycle Days will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Aug. 26-28 at the parking lot near the Syracuse Village garage. The service is free. Appliances can be dropped off or those wishing to have appliances picked up during the three day event should call the following numbers: 447-2151, 4472152, 992-3140. Accepted will be anything metal · including air conditioners, hot water·tanks, washers, etc. No tires or trash. O'Bleness honors employees . .with service awards ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens recently recognized 21 of its employees who have provided a collective 310 years of service to the hospital's patients and staff. · O'Bieness' Recognition Committee !lasted the semiannual service award ceremo: ny to honor employees celebrating five-year milestones in their O'Bieness careers. Beverly Dellinger and .Sharon Jones of Athens for 30 Wednesday, Aug. 31 years of service; Jane Barnes PORTLAND Gayle of Radcliff, Bob Donofrio of Price will observe his 95th Logan, · Judy Moffitt and birthday on Aug. 31. Cards Linda Wilson of ·Athens for may be sent to him at 57995 25 years of service; Tina S.R. 124, Portland, Ohio Norris, Gerlene Canter "and 45770. Vonda Cullison of Athens for Birthdays COOLVILLE Joan Cole and Mandee Scyoc were named weekly . best weight-loss winners at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) !2hapter· OH 2013, Coolville, · attended by 18 members. Certificates of Merit were presented to ' Charlotte Norton and Judy Dicken for their six week straight weight loss and to Dicken for becoming a KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) member. Norton also received a charm for being half-way to goal and Dicken received a grape charm for completing the "'Bunch of Grapes" contest. Members attending the workshop in Marietta on Aug. 27 . will meet at Coolville school at 9 a.m. to i:arpool. Fall rally plans were discussed. Co-.Jeader Dottie Bond presented a program entitled "Smart Swaps" from the TOPS magazine. Tips and recipes were also offered by members. A poem from the magazine was also read. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with . a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. POMEROY The Meigs County Democratic Party announces the winners of $50 savings bonds from daily drawings at the Meigs County Fair. They are as follows: Monday: Sponsored by John and Mary Lou lhle , and woti by Diane Bachtel. Tuesday: Sponsored by Commissioner Mick Davenport, and won by . Jeff . Ridgway. Wednesday: Sponsored by Mindy Hill and won by Don Spaun. • ' Thursday: Sponsored by Joyce Quillen, and won by Diane Bissell. Friday: Sponsored by Joe Proffitt and won by Shirley . Johnson. Saturday: Sponsored by Henry and Mary Hunter, ·an won by David Deem: · ACI - 60 AEP - 36.95 Akzo- 40.81 Ashland Inc. - 59.06 AT&T- 19.51 BLI - 12.27 · Bob Evans - 24.92 BorgWarner - 58.86 Champion - 4.26 Charming Shops - 1.1. 71 City Holding - 36.54 : col - 48.36 . DG -18.67 DuPont- 40 Federal Mogul - .45 USB- 29.34 Gannett - 7-3.02 . General Electric - 33.54 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson - 50.05 WM- .3 3.85 Kroger - 19.88 Ltd, - 21,38 NSC- 36.45 ' Oak .Hill Financial OVB- 25 24th Annual 30.70 BBT- 40.52 Peoples - 27.11 Pepsico - 54.32 Premier - 12.80 Rockwell - 50.39 Rocky Boots - 30.78 Rl? Shell - 63,28 SBC- 23.91 Sears - 137.61 Wai-Mart - 45.55 Wendy's - 47.85 Worthington - 17.16 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clo• lng quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest · Inc. of Gallipolis. ft1J8DDD Thursday, August 25, 2005 5:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths 8:00 Ohio Tobacco Queen Contest - OK Warehouse Friday, Au&ust 26, 2005 , 9:00 Commercial Exhibits, Flea Market, Show and Food Booths Open 1:00 Open Tobacco Judging & Show 5:30 Opening Parade (US Rt 52) VIP Dinner (OK Warehouse) 7:00 Softball Tournament 8:00 Talent Show-Main Stage Boat Ramp 10:00 Entertainment-Main Stage Boat Ramp . - - - - - - - - - - - . - , . 9:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths OTF Antique Car Show {Main Street) . Softball Tournament (RULH Elementary School Ballfield) . Ripley Woman's Club Baby Show Registration & Show (Main Stage Boat Ramp) 11 :00 Childrens Races & Games 8:00 Entertainment {Main Stage Boat Ramp) Country Hurricane & Fourth Avenue Sunday $26.85 7:30 Prayer Breakfast (Main Stage) 9:0.0 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, · · Commercial Exhibits, Food booths 2 Col. x,3" Weekday .$35.1 0 Sunday $53.70 4:00 Cirand Prize Drawing Go to: www.mydailysentinel.com .so . VISit us today · (Purchase tickets at festival info. booth) 2 Col. X 2" Weekday $23.40 Sunday Borders and Artwork • Saturday: · Sponsored . by Dorothy Sayre in memory of Dave Sayre, an won by Levi Smith. In addition another drawing was held Saturday night from all the dail.y entrants for an American nag with Zachery King being the wmner. The winners may obtain their prizes by contacting Rita Slavin at 992 -3710. Local stocks SatUrday, August 27, 2005 Weekday $46.80 ' Sunday . $71.60 20 years of servi ce; Donita Warren of Albany for 15 years of service; Lu•cky 'McKinley of Millfield. Ju ~t in Mosier of Albany. Diane Pennington of Guysville and Anita Thompson of Belpre for 10 years of s~r.vi c e: Angela Allen · and Laurie Esparza of Albany. ·Kristine Furner · of Coolville, Jody Jordan of Shade, April Ki sor of Wellstol'\, Rosannah Ruth of Radcliff and Terry Stotts of 'Shade for five years of service. Each employee honored received a service award gift. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital employs more than 500 people from Athens County and surrounding counties. TOPS honors weight-loss winners Democrats award savings bonds at fair · Sunda~August28,2004 ere to find news on the Web '\ Thursday,August25,~005 Community Calendar Transfers posted POMEROY -Meigs Robert T. Hartley, County Recorder Kay Hill Margaret L. Hanley, deed, reponed the following real Columbia. ~ ·estate transfers: William D. Davis, Jr. . Winfred L. Dent, Evelyn Willi am · D. Davis, to M. Dent, to Wayne . A. Horace W. . Karr, deed. Dent , . deed. Village of Sutton. . Middl'epo rt. · Ronald N. Hy se lL Diana John Fisher. Jr.. to K'. Hysell .' to Ronald N. Veri zon North, Inc .. ease- Hyse ll. Jr .. deed. Rutland . Dale F. Stewart. ment, ·Chester. G~orge H. In ge ls to Elizabeth M. Stewart" to Mizway Tavern, Gerald L. Clyde · R. Stewart, deed, Moore, Brenda H. Moore, chester. Brad A. Lechler. Teresa G. Marvin L. Friend to Lechler, Mlzway. Inc.. Beneficia l Ohio, In c .. :deed. Salisbury. Jeed. Ches ter. Michael F Magyary, Beneficial Ohio Inc. to Marilyn C. Magyary. to James L. Park er, Angela L. Siamack Ma zdiyasni. Parker. deed. Chester. deed . Rutland . Marjorie V. · Grimm. Shannon A. Gwinn to decea'sed. to Roderi ck E. Michael E. Bumgardner. Grimm. certificate. Suuon. deed. Olive. Jonathan Ree s. Christina K. Blachton Micha.ella Ree s.· to to Amber Blacks ton. deed . . Tuppers Plains-Chester Vill age of Pomeroy. Water District , right of Candice E. Akbar. way, Letart. Dan iel Akba r. to Freu L~e. Edward D. Anderson. to deed, Scipio · Joshua Daviu Ball, dceu. Devere Wh1tc. Bonnie Salem. Wiliam Euward Swisher. White, to Peggy L. Klein. deed, Salisbury. deceased, to Nola Anne Dion W. Vance. She rry Swisher. affidavit. Village L. Vance. to Thomas R. uf M iddkport. Hut c hin son. Jr.. ueeu. William Bruce Bradforu . · Olive. . Carolyn L. Bradford. to Sarah J. Mahlman. Sarah · ,John A. Ketchka. Carolyn J. Parker, Homer P. Parker R.. Ketchka. deed. and Sarah Parker. to Bedford. Jo seph Stubnar. Donna Mary J. Hawk to Walter Stubnar. deed . Lebanon. Mortgage Co.. sheri ff's Sarah J. Mahlman. Sarah deed. Rutland. Home National Bank to J. Parke r. Home r P. and Sarah ·J. Parker. to Sarah J. Charles F. Chancey. deed, Parker. affida\'il. Lebanon . Chester. Moses B. Hagerman to Maureen Burns to Harry Thoma s Hirbe , Jel)n ife r R. Talmadge D. Lewis, deed , Lyon ~ deed. Rutl and. Olive. Countrytyme ALC. Ltd ., ,David E. McDonald, Sr., Anthonv Land Co .. Ltd .. to David E. McDonald, · to Dani el Lee Brown. Sr.. Amy J. Mc Donald , Mary M. Brown. deed. deed , Salem. Letart . Birdie Hy se ll, deceased, Ernest E. Nelson. Maria to Birdie Mae Hy se ll , Nelson . to Ernest E. dec eased, to Michael K. Nelson. transfer upon Gilmore, Deborah J. Gilmore, deed. Rutland. death. Bedford . Clifford Thoma s Ill. Stanton I. Jone s to Michael Thomas, Mi chell e Gordon C. Start, Lloyd Oldake r, to Federal Home Halsey, to David C. Burn s, Loan Mortgage, sheriff' s deed, Bedford. Donald Runyon, Pamela deed . Chester. Diana R. McCune to Runyon , to TP-CWD , ri ght Linda L. Kin g, deed. of way, Bedford. Chester. Ricky Barringer, Linda L. Ktng. Curtis Deborah Barringer, to TPKing, to Re vna C. King CWO, right of way. Olive. Ill, Linda L. King. deed. Parthenia L. Vance to Chester. TP-CWD, right of way, Janet Cammer to Sherry Scipio . Porter, deed , Letart. Larry R. Bailey to TPDonna Marie Bogard to CWO, right of way, Jeremy E. Hupp, Kimberly Chester. L. Sayre, deed, Lebanon. . Christopher Bailey, Federal Home Loan Amanda Bailey, to TPMortgage to Theda Kay CWD , right of way, Patrasko, cjeed, Columbia. . Chester. Joseph Bailey, Lauretta · Danielle Althouse, F. Eugene Althouse, to Bailey, to TP-CWD, right . PageA3 · BYTHE·BEND The Daily Sentinel And Don't Miss The • Tobacco Cutting Contest • Horseshoe Pitch Contest • Tobacco Plugging Contest • Com Hole Tournament "Garden Tractoi Obstacle • Wagori Backing Contest • Bed Race ' Arm Wrestling Olarr\plonshlp • Cheerleadlng p;>t'npet!don • Frog Jump 'Contest · • Duck Race 'Rock WaD . • Camel Ride. �OPiNION' -The Daily Sentinel > The Daily Sentinel . By Donald Lambro www.mydallyHntlnel.com WASHINGTON - It's now almost certain that the House will vote this fall on a Social· Security reform bill to let workers invest part of their payroll taxes in U.S. Treasury bonds that they · would own. Contrary to the belief that President Bush's investment accounts ~Ian is dead, one half of his reform proposal is alive and kicking in the House - the far less controversial pari. The so-called "grow accounts" bond investment bill has the full support of House Republican leaders, including Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-IlL. and Majority Le11der Tom DeLay: R-Texas, who is pushing for an early vote. The only thing that's missing right now is Bush's support. The · ~·'hite House has been .cool to the idea, but conservative strategists say the bi II would "pass the House in a heartbeat" with the president's backing. While its prospects remain uncertain in the Senate, a roll call vote on its merits would put Bush back onto the offensive on one of his toughest issues, throw the Democrats into a thorny political situation, and, if it fails, give Republicans a great issue to run on in 2006. "Grow accounts take Republicans out of the weeds on Social Security," said Larry Hunter, vice president and chief economist of (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.· Jim Freeland Publisher " • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assembl~, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER' 'S VIEW ·Ashamed . ' Actions disturn reader Dear Editor: I have l1ved in Meigs County all of my life and feel that it is a wonderful place to mise a family and go to school, church and work. I have always felt that our community exemplified import;mt Appalachian characteristics of showing compassion and concern for others, helping each other out in time of need or during a disaster. and treating everyone the same - that no one is any beller than anyone else. I have been proud to feel that ' (lie .. work together to promote the realization of the American dream. Recently, however, I became aware of something that .is occurring that has really disturbed and disappointed me. A family in our area who is trying to make a respectableliving is being harassed and intimidated. I thOught that Meigs countians were above this. It saddens and infuriates me to see our society regress to an uncivilized culture. The Bible repeatedly tells us to "Love one another,'' and the Declaration of lndependenc.e states tliat "All men are .created equal." Unfonunately, ~orne people in our area seem to think that they have to harass and bully. others in order to make themselves feel superior or better. I am ashamed of their behavior. I wonder if they realize that the people they are tnily hurting by' their actions are themselves? Becky Baer Pomeroy Thursday, August 25, Back the ~row · accounts,' Mr. President 111 Court Street • Pomeft)Y, Ohio • · Thursday, August 25, PageA4 the Free Enterprise Fund, in now. The Republican plan , which advises Republicans sponsored by Ways and on economic issues. Whether the trimmed- Means Social Security subdown retirement accounts committee chairman' Jim proposal will be part of . a McCrery of Louisiana, more comprehensive reform would allow workers to bill being put together by invest some portion of their Ways and Means Chainnan . payroll taxes in such bonds, Bill Thomas, R-Calif., or backed by the full faith and passed separately isn't clear credit of the U.S. governright now, a senior House ment. Here's how it would Republican leadership oft!- work: The Social Security pay• cial told me. But the bond bill will come up for a vote roll tax system takes ·in bilin the House this year, "one lions of dollars more than is n~eded 'to pay aut monthly way or another," he said. retirement checks. The gov"I guarantee this would not be in play if the speaker ernment t;lkes this. huge cash did not want it to be in play," ·surplus and uses it as general revenue to pay its other he added. In the fierce political war- bill s. In ~eturn, the teds give fare that has been raging the Social Security's so over Social Security reform, called "trust fund" Treasury Hasten and other GOP lead- bonds that promise to pay ers have been playing their back the borrowed money in cards very close to their future years. Under the grow accounts vests. ·But in a confidential internal memo that Thomas ·proposal, workers who sign sent to Hous~ GOP leaders up would own a share of earlier this 1nonth, he said these bonds and the interest grow accounts will "likely" ·payments that would accrue be a part of the package he from them over their workbrings out of committee ing years. ·Instead of having nothing but promises that after Labor Day. · Democrats have been able they will get their future to force Bush and the · benefits, they would own Republicans almost to a secure, tangible assets that standstill on any plan that no one ·could take away includes stock investments, from them when they are saying it's too risky, costly ready to retire, and which and would undermine ·social could be left to their heirs . "It's a very positive first · Security's future. They have not been able to make the step,'' said Social Security same arg4ment about invest- . analyst David John at the ing in U.S. Treasury bonds 1-\eritage Foundation. "The because that's what Social · way the accounts are strucSecurity funds are invested ture'd, there's no 5isk. You tl \1 t..Mt. Obituaries • " would own the bonds. It would be your money . an4 could not be spent on high• ways or other things." While the bond idea is less than the sweeping privatiz( tion reforms that conservative reformers wanted, the~ now see the stripped-down proposal a~ "the camel's nose under the Social Security tent" that woula eventually lead to a mor~ expanded program .that inCludes stocks. ' · The government's thrift savings pension plan, that now alluws federal employ. ees to invest in hal.f a dozen different stock funds, began as a bond fund "before it was broadened to include stocks.''·John said. "The president has it witfl;. in his power to ·get his people to sit down with the guys in Congress and say let's get personal bond accounts now," Hunter told me. "He 11as the opportunity to move beyond the White House's muddled message on Social . · Security." He's right. It would end the spending raid on th~ trust fund. It would give Bush a huge victory in the Hou se on one his toughest challenges. It would swee,p one of the Democrats ~ biggest issues off the table long before next year's elections. It would give younger workers the chance to bulld real wealth as a first step to reforming the entire system. How about it , M(. President? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All [elfers are subject 10 editing. ma.<l be signed, and include addre.<s and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be . published. Leiters shotohl be in good taste. addressing issues. not personaliiies. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi>iduals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services correction Polley . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio \Ialley Publishing Co. Our main concem in 911 stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If vou k~ of an errOr in a th rough Fnday, 111 Cour~ S!reet. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- PomerO'j, Ohio. Second-class postage · 2156. ·' paid at.Pomeroy. Member: The Associaled F'ress and the Our main number Is (740) 992-2156 . . Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Association. ~tmaeter: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Otlio 45769. ' News Subacrlpiton Ratea By carrier or mo~ououte Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext , 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. EJ<t . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent; E•t. ~ 3 Advertising Outside Seles: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Oublde Sales: erenda Davis, Exl t6 .Cla11./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. to One month .......•..•'10.27 one year ............ '123.24 Dolly ..................50' Senlo.r _Citizen rate& • One month ........ ' ...'9.2• . One yoar . ..... ......'103.80 Stbiallei s 8hoUd rernt in 8id'.Wn dr8ct t> t19 Daly Sa'llhlll. No subsc ription by mall permitted In ...... canter lllllfVk:e tl 8\llillble. Circulation Dll1rlct Mgr.: Jason Pane~ . EJ<t. 17 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail : news Omydailysentinel .com web: www. m~dailysentinef . com - ------.. - ·~· . ~· . ·-.. · - Mall Subecrlptlon · ·-·Melga County 13 Weeks ........... ..'32.26 · 26 Weeks ...... •. .... .'64.20 52 Weeks .........•. .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . ....'53.55 26 Weeks, ........... '107.10' 52 Weeh ..... .. ...... '214.21 ' • . Bv LT. DICK GRAU '. ' Joseph M. Mccarty , GALLIPOLIS - Joseph M. McCany, 57, of Gallipolis, passed away op Tuesday, Aug. 23 . 2005 at the Holzer Medical Center. · He was born on Dec . 15, 1947 _in Gallipolis to the late Oscar James and Olga M. Gibbs McCarty. He was married to Mable Lynn Brewer on Sept. 8, 200 I in Eureka, and she preceded ' llim in death. Joseph was a de-livery driver for Domino's Pizza and a former volunteer fireman for the Middleport Fire Department. . Surviving are one son, Keith Allen McCarty of Gallipolis; five stepsons, Mike Spence. Glenn Chick, Jr. , and John Chick, all of Vinton. Timmy Chick and Jimmy Chick of Gallipolis; three step-grandchildren; live brothers, James Dale (Mary) McCarty of Gallipolis, John (Pam) McCarty of Logan, Ohio, Donald McCarty, Ronald McCany and Larry Kent, all of Gallipol,is. Preceding him in death are his parents, Oscar James and Olga M. McCany: his wife, Mable Lynn Brewer McCarty on March 21, 2005, one sister, Lena McCarty: and one brother, Terry Gene McCany in 1996. Services will be Thursday, Aug. 25, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Funeral· Home with Rev. Ted Glassburn ofticiating. · Friends may call at the funeral home 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday prior to the service . Interment will be held at II a.m. Friday, Aug. 26, 2005 at Brush Cemetery. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condo lences. ' Jack Seelig STARKE, FLA.- Jack Eugene Seelig, 74 of Starke, Fla., passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2005 at his residence foiTowing an extended illness. . He was a native of Chicago, Ill. He was an iron worker by trade and a construction superintendent for 25 yeas with BenTom Corporation. He attended The Ohio State University for two years, was a member of Masonic Lodge F&AM 123, Scottish Rite in Columbus, Starke Shrine Club, and Shands at Starke Auxiliary. He was of the Protestant faith. He was preceded in death by his father and mother, Eugene J. and Lucille Fern .Cherry; two sisters, Geraldine Thieman and Bonnie M'cBein; a son, Robert Brian Seelig, and a grandson, Darrell Stephen Brown. Surviving are his wife, Shirley Seelig of Starke; four daughters. Rebecca Lynn Branham of Pataskala, Karen Brown of Starke, Kim Bunkley of Jacksonville, Fla., and Karmel Crowe . of Starke, a son, Marty Eugene Seelig of Pataskala, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be conducted at I p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2005 at the' Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral home. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion: will conduct military rites. Mr. Seelig 's ashes were interred in Florida. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Central Florida, 420 N.W. Blvd,. Gainesville, Fla. 32606. Online' condolences " may be sent to www. fisherfuneralhomes.com. " House Democrats should attack GOPcorrnption, By Noam Scheiber its earlier softening of House ethics rules - House If New Jersey Rep. Bob Democrats have been tentaMenendez isn' t the cause of live at best. They have the House Democrats' prob- refused pleas by good-govIems, he's certainly a glar- · ernm!Cnt ,groups to keep ing symptom. According to pressing for an outside to inve.stigate a recent New York Times counsel report, Menendez, the DeLay (as is their right). third,ranki'ng They have run the occasionHouse's Democrat, has steered hun- al negative ad but haven 't. dreds of thousands of dol- aggressively filed ethics Iars in lucrative consulting complaints against top contraCts to a former aide. Republicans, such as Ohio Not surprisingly, the rela- Rep. Bob Ney, who did tionship has piqued the favors for Abramoff in interest of Republicans . .As exchange for his own exotic Bob Novak reported last travel; and Pennsylvania 'week. Republicans see an ' Rep. Cun Weldon, whose ethically compromised daughter's lobbying activiMenendez as a deterrent to ties have attracted scrutiny. future ·attacks on ethically And, despite several challenged and embattled months' w.orth of additional Majority Leader Tom revelations, Democrats have DeLay. yet to file a second ethics One would think the risk complaint against DeLay. Just about every one of of losing Menendez in an ethics fight would be a these omissions can be small price to pay for top- attributed 'to 'Republican piing DeLay. But, if recent promises to retaliate. For history is any indication , example, just when Democrats will beg off. The Democrats stood poised to last six montbs' .wo$ of make an issue out of revelations about DeLay's Abramoff.funded junkets queslionable ·fOreign travels this spring, Republican camand his associatibn with dis- paign committee spokesman graced 'former lobbyist Jack Carl Forti told the Times, A~ramoff have provided "Democrats have just as ' Democrats with t!leir best much liability on all this as. opportunity · in y~ars to Republicans. " Afld, often , wound the congressional the GOP has promised to hit GOP. And yet, despite some Democrats where it hurts occasional progress - as most: their leadership . Prior when Democrats forced the to Menendez, Republicans GOP leadership to reverse targeted Minority Leader The Daily Sentinel • Page As SCHOOL BUS SAFETY ------------------------------Local Briefs · ·, BELPRE - Charles Franklin Vroman , 69 of Belpre died at , h1s res1dence on Aug. 23, 2005. He was born at Middleport on Nov. 14, 1935 and was the son of the late John C. and Gladys Rhea Bqwen Vroman. He \:VaS a member ot, the Belpre Heights United Methodist Chu~ch. He ~ellred trom Shell Chemical Co. after 18 years of serv1ce, then went to Kmch loe Motors and the O'Neil Senior tenter in Marieita. He grad uated from Middleport High School. He was a lay speaker at the church. . Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Norma "Dee" Hawkms Vroman; a son, Mark Franklin Vroman of ~~Isonville; a .daughter. Mary E. Hapney of Belpre; a grand-· daughter. Melissa Lynn Hapney, a pre-Vet student at Ohio State Umverslly and her f1ancee, Thom Holben; a grandson, Mark Russell Hapney of Belpre; a brother, John Vroman of t.akeland, Fla.; a cousin, Roger Luckcydoo of Ostrander; several m.eces, nephews, cousins, and a host of special friends mcludmg ~axme Oliver, Paul McGuire, Chad Bledsoe, M1chael Otfenberger and his extended family at church. ... He was preceded m death by his parents, and a cousin, Sandy Luckydoo. . .: Services will be at the Leavitt Funeral Home Belpre on Saturday. at II .A.m. with Reverencl Paul McGuir~ officiating. Bunal w11l be 111 the Middleport Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ~ome on Friday_from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. with Masomc se rv1ces bemg conducted at 7:30 p.m. by Belpre Masomc Lodge #609. . . An online register book may be signed at .www.LeavittFuneraiHome.com TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 2005. There are · 128 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 25, 1944, during World War II, Paris was liberated by Allied fdrces after four years of Nazi occupation. On this date: In 1825, Uruguay declared independence from Brazil. In 1875, Capt. Matthew Webb becan1e the first person to swim across the English Channel, getting from Dover, England, to Calais, France, in 22 hours. In 1916. the National Park Service was establislied within the Department of the Interior. · In 1921, the United States signed a peace treaty with Germany. In 1998, retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell died in Richmond, Va., at age 90. ' Thought for Today: "The chains which cramp us inost are . those which weigh on us least." - Anne Sophie Swetchine, Russian"French author (1782-1857). ,. Charles Franklin Vroman " -· · www.mydailysentinel.com 200~ ' eT-fil ~5 f'<>~-1T),~-'tt1.~1111P'·..,.~""·---- 2005 whose nothing to return ttie party Nancy Pelosi political operation paid a to power. fine in 2003 for campai gnToday, Democrats find finance infractions. "To the themselves in a similar posi:: extent that she's violated tion: The same status quo federal law, she's t)rought that guarantees Pelosi and into ·question the integrity of Menendez their leadership the House." Florida Rep. positions effectively conTom Feeney announced to signs House Democrats to The Hill in December. minority status. In their But, while it's easy to see. .defense, some Democrats why high-ranking have rejected this dubious Democrats like Pelosi and bargain. Much of the credit Menendez would hold their . for DeLay's current politicl!) fire, it's not clear why rank- trouble goes to a former and-file Democrats would Democratic representative go along. House rules give named Chris Bell, who last . the minority paity virtually year filed the complaint that no power . - except over led to DeLay's official ethics matters. Which means admonishment. House that pretty much the only Democratic campaign chairway for Demoerats to regain man Rahm Emanuel has the majority is through the reportedly told colleagues kind of ruthless .assault on he plans "to go after every corruption that invariably ethically challenged endangers congressmen on Republican .out there." But; both sides of the aisle. Newt far more often, rank-and-file Gingrich grasped this logic · Democrats have ' confused intuitively when he fanned the party's interests with the the flames of the House interests of its · leaders, banking scandal in the early confusion that Republicans '90s. Gingrich believed that, .have mercilessly exploited. '· At the height of the furor while seizing on ethics presented real risks over DeLay this spring, an Gingrich himself was impli- anonymous Republican aide cated, albeit on · a relatively told Roll Call that, "in the sm,all scale - a scandal that end, we're the most affected touched almost everyone in ·by (the ethical cloud over Congress would invariably Congress) .... We are in the tiurt Democrats more, since majority, and we have a hell . they controlled the House . of' a lot more to lose thari .Conversely, a refusal to risk they do." How many more collateral damage might years in the minority will il have saved some longtime . take before Democrats reacli .. GOP incumbents but done the same conclusion? The familiar sight of yellow buses ~ack on Ohio's roadways signals the beginning of another school year. Please ke~p in mind that there are man·y special concerns to be considered when sharing the road with school buses. Children, , motorists, and parents need to be made aware of the possible "dangers both inside and around a school bus and how to avoid them . While school buses remain the safest mode of. travel on Ohio roadways, school bus crashes do occur. In the ti'rst three months of 2003 alone, there were five crashes resulting in five motorist fatalities involving school buses and vehicles . around the state of Ohio. While the number of school bus crashes has been reduced over the past several years, there are still too many incidents which are putting Ohio's children at risk. It the past two years, Gallia County has experienced several crashes involving school busses. These crashes could have been avoided if the drivers of the at-fault vehicles had been paying attention and were not driving aggressively., Motorists can do their part by starting to think about school bus safety the moment the car is started. When backing out of a garage or driveway, watch for children wallcing to the school bus. Many times walking or bicycling children are paying enough attention to getting 10 school and less attention to their personal safety. · Also, watch for children walking in the street, especially if there are no sidewalks, and for children playing or congregating near bus stops. Children are sometimes unaware of the danger they face when walking or bicycling close to traffic. Drivers need to be aware'ofthis and pay close attention to chi ldren who may not be paying close attention .themselves. Motorists also have a responsibility to know the meaning of the flashing _light system on school buses. The yellow and red lights are designed to help ensure the safety of both motorists and children. Yellow !lashing lights indi cate the bus is preparing to stop. Motorists should slow down and prepare to stop. Supplies from Page A1 businesses like Peoples Bank of Pomeroy. ."Peoples Bank was tremendous," Rader said of the amount of supplies that were donated from that business. Red !lashing lights and the extended stop arm on a school· bus indicate the bus has stopped for children to get on or off the bus. Mmorists approaching from either direction ;ire required to stop at least 10 feet from a stopped school bus until the bus resumes motion. If a school bus is stopped on a road divided into four or more lanes, only traffic driving in the same direction as the bus must smp. Parents have an additional responsibility to school bus safety. Ch~ldren should be taught ~bout school bus safety before they step into a school bus for the hrst time, and this responsibility lies with the parent. It is important for children to learn how to stay safe both in and outside the school bus. Stalistics show students are actually at a greater risk standing outside a bus than ridi ng in a bus. Studems should arrive at the bus stop at least live minutes before the bus is scheduled to pick them up. While waiting for the bus, they should stand at least three giant steps away from the Cl(rb, and line up away from the street. Before stepping into the bus, children should wait until the bus stops, the door opens, and th~ driver gives permission. Parents should encourage their children to sit quietly in their seat and follow the driver's instructions on school bus safety. When exiting the bus, care should be taken to check that clothing with drawstrings and book bags with straps do not get caught in the handrails or doors. Additionally, students should never go back for anything left on the bus, and never bend down near or under the bus to pick something up that has fallen. Passengers should always walk in front of the bus when they must cross a street to get on or off the bus. Children should ·walk far enough in from of the bus that they can see the bus driver, which is about I0 feet ahead of the bus. Children should never walk behind a school bus, and stay at least three feet away from th~ side of a bus. With the cooperation of motorists, parents, and chi 1dren, we can all help make the bus ride to and from school as safe as possible for our children. and make this a safe school year throughout Ohio'. It's about safety. "We know there are people in need in · our community and God's people are good and they helped supply the needs," Rader added . After 280 children there are not many supplies left though Rader said she still has some crayons, spiral notebooks and pencils for giveaway. Rader can be reached at 992-026 I. dents try - in vain to escape it. . Plans origimllly called for Lee's video to appear o'nly on from Page A1 the Stand website. www.stanuse on school property, and donline.org, but the advertising submitted an idea for Stand's agency . which · produces "Educate, don't Contaminate" Stand 's messages and their ad contest. His commercial client liked the finished prodconcept was selected from 37 uct so much, they decided it submissions as a semi-tlnalist belonged on television. lt was POMEROY ·- Carl Parker, 47, ·o f Pomeroy, died by a panel of judges. and was an "instant hit." and is now Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005 at 0' Bit ness Hospital in Athens. . ultimately selected the winner running on cable networks Arrangements will be announced late by the White-Schwarzel by teens visiting the Stand with large teen audiences, such . Funeral Home in Coolville. · · website. In late June, Lee as WB, Fox Kids, Cartoon ' ---went to Cincinnati to help . Network. MTV and VH I, as produce, film and edit his ad. well as Ohio and West Virginia broadcast stations. He even starred in it . Lee. so n of Todd and The commercial Lee conJennifer Doczi. said he ceived uses a horror movie trailer ·coneept to emphasize enjoyed the pvocess of writthe dangers of second hand ing, creating and starring in a smoke. "Second-hand major commercial production. .. smoke, the silent killer" is the in part because at one time, he title of the commercial, and wanted to be an actor. "It was very exciting.'' Lee shows second-hand smoke ,.·•• Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com overtaking high school corri- said. "It was just like making ' dors and washrooms as stu- a movie .'' Junior Deaths cart Parker ~· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Thf! Daily Sentinel ~ a . OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL GALLIA-MEIGS POST .Come celebrate our success . . with some of your own. r • MIDDLEPORT - The Middlcpon Church of Christ will serve a free dinner from 4:30 .to 6:30p.m. Friday. Draft horse pull results POMEROY- Results of the draft horse pull which took place at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. In the 320 I pound· and over cia". the winner> tir>t through fifth place winners were Steve Payne . D. W Xiggins, Jeff and Shorty Dewitt, Jimmy McQuie, and Chad Johnson. while in the 3200 pound and under class. they were J. D.· Mcguie, Randy McGuie. and Richard Doug Ia,. Immunization clinic I walk-in nursing services canceled POMEROY- The immunization clinic schedulcu for Aug. 30 ai the Meigs County Health Department has he en canceled . There will als'o be no walk-in nursing services available today through Aug. 30 due to nursing sta ff conducting schoolbased screenings. The next walk-in immunization clini c wi ll be· from I p.m . to 6 p.m. on Sept. 6 at the health deparunent. Mother sparks family feud ·With promises of heirloom DEAR ABBY: My· mother has a family heirl'oom that has been handed down severa l generation~ within my deceased father' s fami ly. Over the years, she has apparently told each family member he · or she could have it upon hec passing - or so they say. About four years ago, I was talking to Mom long-dis. lance, and she asked what I'd like to have upon her pas sing. I replied, "Nothing, ex<;ept some of the things I have given you· over' the years -· and I wouldn't mind having the heirloom." She said everyone wanted it, ·but .because I had always shown an interest in family history and no one else in the family had, I should be the one to have it. She said Dad would have liked that. I said. ''If you want Inc to have it, please write my name on it, because I won't get it otherwis~." She said she didn't feel that our family was ''that way." Some time later. I was visiting and noticed my name was permanent ly and dis creetly written on the heirloom . Mom now says that the family is in an uproar. and she does 'not remember writing my name' The family . is claiming I either wrote my name on the heirloom myse lf, or coerced her into doing it. (Not true! ) Mother has serious health problems, one being memoryrelated. She refuses to tell other family members that she made up her mind long ago and wrote the name her._self. I think she knows she wrote it, but wants to avoid family strife, and that's why she won't acknowledge her actions - which means I'm taking .the brunt of this. I feel Mom was of sound mind when she made her decision, so what's the probl'em'' I'm not a dishonest person. and it upsets me immensely to be falsely accused when I'm gu ilty of noth.ing more than sayi ng I wanted the heirloom. How do I get this cleared tip 0 · - . WRONGLY ACCUSED IN MISSOURI . DEAR WRONGLY ACCUSED: · By promising the heirloom to various family members over the years. you r irresponsible mother has Dear Abby guaranteed that there will be . dissension upon her . death . That eve ryone who was promised the item now wants it is understandable. . Beca use she is memoryimpaired, she may actually NOT remember having, put yo ur name on th e item or when it was done . The question yo u mu st answer is. which is more imponant to vou - the hei rloom or vour i·am ily'' If it's the latter. then .a pn"ible solution would be to draw straws for it when the time comes. or have il appraised and everyon~ who wants it bid on it so the money can be di vided among the l'osers. DEAR ABBY: I Mave a· 17year-old niece who lives next door. She ·sa ~real kid. and she staned a part-time summer job a half-mile dnwn the road 'from our house back in June. The problem is her father is unable to drive her. and her mother isn 't in the picture. I have been driving her to · and .from her job every day, Monday through Friday. I suggested that she pay me 55 a week for gas, but no one seems to agree with me. I say, if she's old ~nough to work. she's old e'hough to have that responsibility. What do you think? STANDING ON PRIN.CIPLE, KNOXVILLE, MD. DEAR STANDING: If you need the monev. then vou should be paid . ·However, if you don't. then charging $5 for the favor you· re doi ng 'your niece doesn··, begin to CO\'er what she owes you anJ \'OU are beinc foolish to put i price on it. " · Dear Abby i;· written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA at 90069. NOTICE· Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept·utility payments for: ·· American Ele.ctric Power- 74' fee Verizon - 74' fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. I" . , - Dinner to be served . UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday- Friday SAM- 6PM Saturday SAM - 3PM We're celebrating our 2nd anniversary. That's how long we 've been hdping "-'Om~n in our communil)' achic:w= their fimcs.s goal.!> . And there's a lo t of success m cclebrat·~! So stop in and join w for games, prizes and fUn at our Open Ho~. It 's time to have a success srory of your mvn. -' 11t(' po~r ro am:ttL younocle ~ ,,000 l«tttN .. . .~. n•ro'eu:om Curva iJ"' pro~-.en JO-mi(1Ute workou1 ar:.t comlllonsenw: -=igh1 '!o.u progam. with 1h~ .suppon rou n«d oo du hndo. 'l,' '• ! ' '· • • •p. �' Preseason OVP polls, Page 82 Falcons face tough test in opener, Page 82 The Extra Point, Page B6 Thursday, August 25, www .mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: 2005 Thursday, August 25~ 2005 RYTHM Fest rPark prepares for Adult -=-dth ann land Youth Outdoor Day URG scheduled for i. GALLIPOLIS · BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIB UNE.COM RIO GRANDE - The fifth annual RYTHM Fest " planned for Saturday at the John Berry Performing Arts Center on the Unive rsity of Rio Grande campus. RYTHM (Reac hing Youth Throu gh Hopeful Media ) Fest began J ive years ago as a hog roast with j ust a few C hri stian rock bands. The fest ival is Chri stia nbased and provides fun for e veryone. " It 's a good way to connect church with real li fe." coo rgani zer Kri stina Camde n sa1d . "There are ways to express yourself and st ill be a · Christian. Thi s kind of brings both elements together." In five years. organizers have expanded the festival into more than just a few bands. Annually, the fest attracts attendants from all over the east. _ This vear the festi val will feature 'christian rock band s Flyleaf. Disc iple. Overtlow and Rad io Dead Space. Each band will be sellii1g their merchandise at the show, A graffiti wall will be at the felit to allow people to express his or her artistic side. " It's a fun expe rience," · Camden said. "The music is really amazing and it 's an opportunity .to connect church with the things people are into, like mu sic." RYTHM Fest is from 6 to 10 p.m. and admission is $5. : Canoeing, archery, turkey i calling, primitive camping . · ! Those are just a few of the i activities on tap thi s weekend i at the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park l District's Adult and Youth ·; 0 utd oor Day, S un d·a y, Aug . ! 28 from I to 6 p.m. at i Raccoon Creek County Park. i " We ' re wanting to show ! familie s more outdoor and j inexpensive family-oriented, : activities," said Amy. i Bowman-Moore, park dis trict director. "It should be a fun i family event." ! The afternoon is sponsored i by the park district, The Ohio i Division of Wildlife "Step ! Outside" Grant, the Gallia i· Farm Bureau. the Gallia ! Conservation Club, Gallia i County Soil and Wate r l Conservation District and the ! United States Fi sh and ! Wildlife Service . i During the afternoon, visii tors will be treated to a vari! ety of demonstration s. : Bowman -Moore said. Bob ! Sheard, the 1986 Ohio State ! Turkey Ca lling champion i and turkey hunter for 26 : years, will demonstrate I turkey calling. i Jim Burn s will demon i strate primitive' living and i weaponry. He will set up a : teepee and show how to start i a camp fire using only flint , i steel and item s found in nature. . ' · · i ' Brett Laverty will demon . Submitted photo I strate canoeing methods on Christian rock tiand Flyleaf from Temple, Texas will be performing Saturday at RYTHM Fest. i Raccoon . Creek. BowmanFlyleaf has toured in the past with th.e likes of 3 Doors Down and Breaking Benjamin . I Moore Will demonstrate o.ut> i i . St. Louis spaghetti \Rio dinner slated for Saturday ' door games past and present. ,The ·Gallipolis Bass. ~usters w1ll demonstrate fi shmg techniques. The Meigs County Bow Hunters Association will give archery dem onstrati ons, wh1'le Ed Hudson will demonstrate skeet shooting. · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will bring' a "Skins and Skulls" trunk. ODNR officials will be on hand to show animal pelts and bones. . Kids. can _ta~e part in all but two ohhe events, BowmanMoore said. They cannot participate in skeet shootin g or the primitive weapons demonstrations, but all others are designed to give them hands-on experience. The event will take place in the Upper Park tent area, the Bluebird Shelter and the Lower Park . area near Raccoon Creek. A hay wagon will transport people between the upper and lower parks. Bowman-Moore said. T~e park district will set up its large tent shelter in the upper park, she said. Visitors are invited to bring their lawn chairs so they can ·sit and · watch the demonstrations. Everyone is asked to register at the information booth upon arrival. Admi ss ion is free . Hot dogs, chips and drink~ will be served free of charge from 4 to 6 p.m. , or as long as they last. Outdoor Oay will take place rain or shine. sh,e said. Grande plans first Community Fest RIO GRANDE - A back- URG/RGCC, and organizers pared'by Bill Howard. but for · _ ' to:sc hool eve nt at the look to the festival as a means those lookmg for other food "It's a very nice "thin g for " University of Rio Gran.d e/Rio of enticing students to stay on items, there will b~ (Jot dog s the · ' community," said 1 Grande Community College . campus for the weekend. and and hamburgers available. Monsignor William Myers. ~ is being expanded thi s year to interact with the community. Take out meal s will be avail"That 's one of the really good . be a more community-wide Eric McLaughlin, director able. · McLaughlin said three to aspects of th1s ent1re effort, ~ event and to make a little of the university 's Student the public relations with the mon;y for the local fire· Activities Committee, s!¥d ~our bands will bt; performthe university has had a 1wlJ: ng, 4'nortl them Flint and the rest of the commumty IS very :. department as well. tmportant · :i The first Rio Grande come back block party at"the' rf>~. porch Swingers, and "We'd hke to m~~ every- l Community Fest will be held beginning of the school y~,< tth4t wil4a1so be an inflatable 1 ~~~e ':e ~~~~e t~~e. :y g~~ ,: Saturday from 5 to I 0 P:m. on but that concept has ~en t ~n 11.u~: a dunking. booth, a meal and see old friends. 11 I: ~orth College Street, teatur- JOmed w1th a hog roasl s!jop.- I .fUIJ'n ball, fingerpnnung by · has been for a lot of people, a 1 1~g. a hog roast, other _food s, sored by the Rio Gr!fnde ! R.id Grande Campus Police,. really good time." Volunteer Fire Department to different raffles and possibly , live bands, a~d actiVIties for 1 serve in part as a fund-raiser face painting. Live music will be per- i, adults and chtldren alike. ! It also marks the first week- for the RGVFD. Repre se ntatives of the formed by Ron Scott. Proceeds from the dinner l end of fall se mester at ' The hog roast will be pre- Gallipolis City Schools' Red go to the overa ll building ; - - - - - - - - - -·. fund of tiie church. ' t1 GALLIPOLIS In it s · lOth year. the St. Loui s Catholic Church is planning its spaghetti dinner and Parish Festival for Saturday at the church, at the corner of Fourth Avenu e and State Street. The dinner and fe sti val are held annually on the fourth Saturday in August. The day is the closest to the Pari sh Feast Day o f Aug. 25 by St. Louis IX, the king of FranGe from 1226 to 1270. Spaghetti will be served as well as desserts of all origins. There will be a silent auction held during the dinner. The dinner and fe sti val are riot just for those of the Church at (740) 446-0669. Catholic faith . · · j ta~o~h;o;:i~~f~~:~li~~i~~~~ ! 1 1, h • I d ts 0 10 Festiva s an Even COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) - Here is a Fre~--~how at Court Grill ~ ~~lso!n~u;~;~~::u~:::~~:~hio POMEROY Free shows will be presented both Thursday and Friday night at the Co urt Street Grill. Some alumni of the Fur Peace Ran ch will do an acoustic show at 9 p.m. • k. · nd lS wee e th Gospel sing GALLIPOLIS - The 15th annual Gallia County Gospe l Sing is Friday and Saturday, 5 . p.m. until midnight. at the Co unt y Jum or Gallia Fairgrounds. Then! is no charge. but a love offering will be taken to cover the cos t of the event. festi- 1. Blue Jacket Outdoor Drama, Caesar's ; Ford Amphitheatre, S. Stringtown Rd", 1 Xenia. Through Sept. 2 . Lancaster Festival ArtWalk Exhibit, Fairfield · County District. Broad & ~ Mulberry, 3rd Floor Gallery, Lancaster. · .Through Sept. 3 Noble County Fair, Caldwe ll. Tecumseh! - Outdoor Drama, 1 1Sugarloaf· Mountai n Amphitheatre, : Marietta Rd., Chillicothe Through. Sept. 5 . · Some seating is available. : Stark County Fair, Canton . . bu t bring a lawn chair to ' Morrow County Fm~. Mt. G1lead. . ensure seating. . Southeastern .. Oh10 Watermedta A concessio n stand will ,. Soc1ety E~ hlbltton , Za ne.svllle Art pro v1de sandw1ches,. dnnks : Cent~r, M1htary Rd ., Zanesville. . and dessert. Campmg 1s avm lQu1lt NatiOnal 05, Dmry Barn, Da1ry able by .calling 446-4120 for Lane, Athens . , reservation s. For information. , Sculptures on the Square, Public call 379-2647.. ! Square, downtown Troy. . Thursday, and at 9 p.m. on Fnday. ·. Bob Malone w1ll be back in town to perform at the Grill. Malone, an outstanding pianist, was in ,Pomeroy earlier this summe r for the Blues and Jazz Festival. Dot campai gn for new and tmpro,ed facilltu~s are expected to be on hand to dis tribute information , and live remotes are ex pected from WKOV· FM in Jackson. Rio Grande ~ayor Matt Easter views the community fest as a chance for campu s and the village to meet -and become one, · "This will be our trial and error year," Easter said. "Hopefully, this will show us what to do. We have two entities h.ere. the uni versity and the village, and we want to bring them together." Lakes Marine & Coast Guard Memori al Museum, Walnut Bl vd. Ashtabula. Through Se~t 27 (Thesdays) . Conneaut Li gh ouse Cruise-Ins, Conneaut Twp. P· , Lake Rd. & Route , 7. Conneaut. Through Oct. I House Qf Cards-An Exhibition of the Emerging Art of Artist Trading Cards, Columbus Center for Paper & Book Arts, E. Town St .. Columbus. Through Oct. 16 Made In' Ohio: An Ex hibition of the Ohio Art Leag ue , Riffe Gallery, Riffe Center. S. High Street, Columbus. Through Oct. 23 (Sat-Sun . and Labor Day) Ohio Renaissance Festival, Renaissance Park, staie Route 73, Harveysburg. Through·Nov. 11 Maize Quest, Appl e Coun try Farm Market, U.S. Route 68 S., Xenia. Through Dec. 15 America Seen: Politics of Vision 19 20'- 1940, Miami · University Art Museum, S. Patterson Ave., Oxford. Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition, COS!, W. Broad St., Columbus. · Blooms & Butterflies, Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Garden, E. Broad St. , Columbus. Through Sept. 11 Cirque du Solei! : Varekai, Arena l'listrict, corner of Neil Avenue and Nationwide Boulevard, Columbus. Through Sept. .17 Produce for Victo!)'-Exhibition, John so n-Humrickhouse Muse um. N. Whilewoman St., Coshocton. Through Sept. 21 Jime Oine: The Photogr,aphs So FarExhibition, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus . · Through Sept. 23 Art Quilt Network, Upper Arlington Concourse Gallery, Tremont Rd. , Upper Arlington. Through Sept. 25 Revisiting Raku : The Art of Raku, ,Starbrick Clay Fine Art Ceramic Gallery; W. Columbus St., Nelsonvill e. Sunken Ship's Bell Display, The Great ' .Come on over to Bob's ' High School Football . ·the best tasting, freshest produce in town••• at reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed! 2400 Eastern Ave. (Acioss froth KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio (~40) . ' BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOUS- A sct\odule ot upcoming college and high school varsity sporting !'!<Ients inVQh:ing teams from Galli~, Ma1gs and Mason cou01oes. . Thursday's games Socoer Gallia Academy at Ale~<al"lder, 7 p.m. Ohio valley .Christian at Federal. Hocking, 5:30p.m. Goff Wahama at Meigs (~ine Hills) , 4:30p.m TVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. River Valley, South Gallia at Wellston (Fairgreens). 4:30 p.m Sports Briefs Rio baseball golf outing set for October RIO G RANDE - The 2005 Ri o G rande Baseba ll Golf Outing will be held I p.n'l. Saturday, October I at Cliffisde Golf Club. An alumni baseball game will fo llow the next day. Check-in time for the gold outing is 12:30 p. m. 1l1e baseball game wi ll be held at I p.m. (DH) on Sunday, October 1. For more information please call-Brad WumimDiit at "1-800282-7201 Ext. 7486 and/or email bradw@ 1io.edu or Herb Sharfcnaker 1-6 14-276-5263 Ext 436' and/or e- mail HJS 13@yahoo.com. Contact Information Fax- .1·740·446·3008 E-mail - SPOIIO sports@mydailysentinel.co m SJat1 Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. 6)(!. 33 bshermnn @mydaily1ribune; com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, 6)(1. 23 bwalters @ mydailytribune. com Larry Crum, Sports Write r (304) 675-1333. ed. 19 · lcn.Jm @mydailyregisler.com POMEROY - The Oaks? Not exac tly a historic, or a natural ri-val like Ga llia Academy - but th at's who Meigs will open the season with in 2006. · Friday's meeting between the Marauders and Blue D.;vil s will inark the end , at least for now, of a football rivalry that dates back to 1967 - or even further- if co untin g the pre-consolidation era. "It's two communities that arc pretty close to~ether ... tw o river .commumt ies that ha ve at it ," sa id Gallia Academy coac h Matt Bokovitz, who has been part of the ri va lry as a head coach since 2002 and even longer as an ')SSistant. '·Not to play them next year, t.o me, is go in g to be a n end o f era. " I hate not playing them nex t year." Meigs has filled its Week I ~ l ot with Oak' Hill. Gallia Academy, on the other hand, is still looking fo~ replacement on the schedul e. It 's been a one-sided series the las t few years. though . Gallia Academy has tan McNemar/OVP File 011tscored Meigs 183-22 Gallia Academy's Jayme Haggerty (6) squ ares off with Meigs· Brandon Grover during last since th e turn of th e millennium and has won seve n Y!l«'.s ganie. The Marauders face the Blue Devils Friday· at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy fo r strai gh t m e~ tin gs and 18 of thi sea,~>on opener. . a ' ___:I ~ --.-- . ·-· season. , "I think our ki ds are anxio us for the opportunity, and the cha lle nge of playing a good footba ll team like Gallipolis." he exp lained . " It 's bee n a long preseason, as always. and they're chopping at the bit a little hit." The biggest challenge for Me igs is stopping a co llection of talen ted skill posi tion players and Gallia Please see Last. 86 Rebels host Eagles in opener BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERC ERVILLE - A tale of two season s shaped up in last seaso n's 41 -6 week one contest betwee n Easte rn · and South Gallia. The Eagles used that victo- · ry as a stepping ston e to a 73 record th at included losses playoff- bound to ihree sc hool s. a seco nd place finish · in the· Tri- Valley Conference Ho c king Division and just mi ssed a playo ff berth themse lves by pe rce ntage points. tan McNemar/OVP File The Rebels, me anwhil e, Eastern coach Pat Newland addresses his team following a . struggled to a 1-8 mark , but ga me last season. also fou nd that hard work over the course of tim e pays divide nd s. In wee k eight , and in front of a large c;rowd that gat hered to honor the 1979 Hannan Trace football -team , the Red and Gold pitc hed .a shutout in . a 12-0 win over Hamlin , W:Va. However. what is p>1s t is past, and thi s is the start of another journey fqr two teams that ha ve very different expectations for 2005. New land has yet to lose to the upco ming hosts , and doesn't believe that last season's ou tco me plays any significance in Friday ' s opener. '' Last yea r was 41-6, but we had a really good foo tball team. They have e ig ht, returning starte rs and they arc go in g to' b~ a lot better thi s year." he commented . " We are definitely not tak ing South Ga lli a lightly. Th is would be a bi g w'in for us. if we can ge t it." . The Gree n and White have seven returning starters back from· la st yea r' s co nt es t. while the hosts ·do have th e edge in tha\ departm ent by one. Rebels coac h Ju sty Burleson knows he may ha ve nion~ veterans. hut th e viSItors may hold th e key where Please see Opener, 86 ,, Ptus~NT V~LLEY HosPnu ANNUAL FnL ScR~MBLE All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation . r------------- ------ , . I • Sunday, September 18,· 2005 ~ . Mi11imum ream handicap o( .JO: 1 'I On(l' oi1e plm·e~· ~1/o l\'ed ll'ith a handicup under I I tGolferA: _ _ _ --~ I 1;;1/IJIIlitxp: I .I , I tGolferB: • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) • Soft spike facility · • Four·person best ball scramble • Shotgun start at 10 a.m. • $60/ player for adva.nce registration or.'$65/ player for same day registration *H~.I I" I tGolferC: __ • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 I -.~~ ~"'.r.''\t~~. ~~ ' t H~: . - - ._ I , I'· tGolfer D: ·' Make all .checks payable Pleasant Valley Hospital FowiCfatiM. Pleas~ complete form, detaCj~~:~ and send with payment to: ' I0. I • Pl~tinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships availabl_e PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE · 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 _____ __ the last 19. "Gall ipolis. the la., t fiv e o r six years. has really had a good run of kids." admilled Meigs coach Mike C hancey. a 13-yea r ve teran of the se rie s. "We have been com petit ive with them in th e past , the la st couple ol years hav e n't bee n as close as we.'ve liked tliem to be. " We fee l like th ey have a very _good foo tbal l team agai n this year, but if we play well, we think it ca n be a very good football ga me." Meigs last won in 1997: the Blue Devils lead the alltime series 23-9 . Gallia Academy was a 27 7 vic tor last season on its home turf. and enters thi s year's tilt as th e favorite wit h 15 starters back: Chancey fee ls his team ·i> up to the cha llenge. though. and is more than re ady to start the • ' - ., One last time, for now at least Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile ,North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5323 ,· · 1 -. Hcmcap. \ '' __,_ �• Page B2 • .The Daily Sentinel Ww'w.mydailysentinel.com' Thursday; August Ironton, Parkersburg voted top teams 0 0 STAFF REPORT Ohio Valley Publ/sll/lft1 POll SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE COM Southeastern Ohw Ed1hon A preseason look at the top foot· ball teams In Ohio's Southeast District as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports staff. (First-place votes in parenthesis) Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton (3) 54 2. Gallia Academy (1) 36 3. Wheelersburg 32 4. Portsmouth 3~ 5. Miami Trace 12) 27 6. Chillicothe 26 7. Logan 24 8. Nelsonville-York 23 9. Coal' Grove 16 10. Logan Elm 12 recelvlnc votes: Trimble 11. Jac kson 9, Valley 8. Sheridan Others 7, Portsmouth West 5, Hillsboro 3, Me1gs 3 , Zane Trace 2, Symmes Valley 1. I ------~ GALLIPOLIS - Ironton were and Parkersburg dubbed top teams when the preseason Ohio Va lley Publishing high school football poll s were released Thursday. . Forth~ first time. Ohio and Wel;t Virginia have separate polls, a c:hange OVP Sports Editor Brad Sherman said he be lieves will make the rankings more at:Luralc. as well as more enjoyable fm prep .football fans. · "It 's difficult to compare them," Sherman said, referring to Ohio teams versus those from West Virginia. "Plus, I don 't think fans in . Ohio pay very close atte ntion to what is happening across the river. and ·vice ve rsa. "Splitting into two polls allows us to include more of the teams fans know, and fewer that they don't." Any team in the Southeast District is el igible for the Ohio poll , while' se lected counties in western and central parts of the state are eligible for the West Virginia versilm. Ironton, a perennial mainstay at the top of the OVI' 10 poll. received three of the possible six first-p lace votes and accltmulated 54 v.ote s total. No. 2 Gallia A~ademy received one first-place nod and was 18 votes behind the Fighti ng Tigers. Wheelersburg · was thi rd followed by Portsh10uth , Miam i T-race, Chi llicothe, Logan . Ne lsonville- York. Coal Grove and Logan ·Elm all cracked the Ohio top I0. On the West Virginia side, The Big Red was voted No. I by five of the six polled for a total of 52. Wayne, last year:s runner-up in Class AA was a di•tant ·second, and was the on ly 9ther team to get a first-place vme. Williamstown. Cabell Midland, Huntingto n, Ravenswood. Parkersburg South. Capital, Buffalo . and Nitro also made the list . The poll. which is updated weekly and released on Thursday, is voted on by panel of OVP span s writers, employees and distinguished guests. It runs the duration of the high school football regular season: Pollsters are asked to consider the "pound-for-pound" factor when voting- g iving small schtmls a chance to be ranked highly as well. • 'II IHm ~ Chesapeake D-0 Coal Grove D-O Fairland 0-0 River Valley D-O Rod< Hill 0-0 South Point o-o Friday's games Portsmouth at Chesapeake Piketon at Coal Grove Fairland at Portsmouth West Southeastern at·River Valley Rock Hill at Tolisia South Point at Vinton County A rresea'son look at the top foot· bal teams in WeS:tern West Virginia as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports staff. (First-place votes In parentheSIS} Prev. Votes . 52 36 32 27 ' 27 4. Ravenswood 27 7. Parkersburg South 25 8. Capital 23 9. Buffalo 20 10. Nitro 12 'Taam 1. Parkersburg (5) 2. Wayne (1) 3. Williamstown 4. Cabell Midland 4. Huntington 4, 1,000 yard passer Chad Zerkle. Graduation also claimed the Falcons leading receiver, Roman. Ward, and .MAS~N •. W,· V;1. -. A n~w four quality starting linemen era ot \'Iaham<~ \l,lhJte Falcon 111 Anthony Jodon, Brandon fomball Will begm Fnday Bell, Dale Keathley and m~ht whe n the ~end Area , Shawn Weaver. team opens the .005 h1gh This year highly successful s~hool gnd 1ron season With a ve teran coach Ed Cromley 7 -~ 0 ..p m home cont_es t ..returns four gifted senior reg11r ag~t~st . the Vtsltmg Iars with which to begin his WtlhamstownYellow Jac kets. rebuilding process for the Follo:vmg tour con~en!ttve coming season. Returning to years ot wh<tt bec~me .1 hJSto- the Falcon fold will be ~eniors ry-mak1ng proJect at the Brandon Fowler. Kameron Mason County school. . the Sayre. Justin Bell and Clay Wh1te Falcons are laced with a Roush. maJor rebudchng task With the "We were fonunate ' in the lqss ·of s~ve ral key senior fact that we were able to get a starters. .. great deal of valuable playing A htgh powered ottense a~d time for a number of our a :·refuse to lose" defensive underc lassmen last season. " attitude camed Wahama to a Cromley said. "We might not lour year success · story_ that have the familiari ty as a st<u1er saw the local gndders wtn 34 but with the experience they of 37 regular season games 111 received it helps considerably addltton to advam:mg to. the , in making the transition from post-season lour stra1 ght backup to a staning role." ttmes. The White Falcons have ' Departin g two successive been working diligentl y undefeated reg ular season throughout the year during squads and an 9-3 overall preseason camp and Cromley record last year were Jeshua was pleased for the most pan Branch and Johnny B.anon. a with the Bcna Area team's two pair of I ,(){)()-yard rushers and preseason scnmmage ses- SIOnS. backer corps will likely · find backer. Also back will be kick"We've had a productive Sayre, Gibbs, Stafford. Derek er Russe ll Palm, who booted preseason as far as our running Veazy and Brent Jones in start- II fie ld goals last season backs, quanerbacks and offen- ing'roles with Ord, Fowler and including a 35-yarder against sive line goes," said the II th Nathan Damm in the sec- the White Falcons. year - hea'd coach. "Our onditry. Brandon Robens is e'xpect- . receivers have not lived up to "Defensively during our · ed to get the call at quanermy expectations however and scrimmages our defensive line back with tight end Ross Elder I hope we can get better at that has pretty much contained the and wide receiver Jordan aspect of our offensive game. I run m the middle but we have Goode being Robens' main haven't been real pleased with ,som~d work remaining on the targets. the overall effon in catching outst e and in the secondary," Williamstown owns a 7-4 the football." Cromley said. edge in the grid series with Wahama figures to field a Like Wahama, graduation Wahama and has won the last staning offensive II consist- took a heavy toll on four meetings between the two ing of junior Brenton Clark at Williamstown with only four school s. The two football quarterback and senior starters returning from last Bran,jon Fowler, junior Kris· years top-ranked Class A powers met wntinuously for Gibbs, and junior Nate squad that produced an _Il - l 10 years from 1982 thrmtgh Sta!Iord at the running back record. The Yellow Jackets of the 200 I seasons before the positions. The offensive line is ~oach Terry Smith do have series was interrupted for one expected to be junior Jordan their top running backs retum- season pnor to resummg last Roush at center with the ing in seniors Tyler Lowers, year. In the season opener last guards being senior Justin Bell Mike Goetler, Travis Butterey ~ year at the Wood County school , the Yello.w Jack_ets iu.ld senior Cody Herdman. ·and Ryan Lott. Lowers ran for 2,054 yards erased a 21·7 hal !tune dehc1t Senior Clay Roush and senior Nathan Dingey will man the last year and returned the wtth 17 unanswered second tackle positions with senior opening kickoff of the season ~al f pomts to snap the Whtte Kameron Sayre returning as ~6 yards against the White Falcon_s 2_6 game. regular seathe tight end and senior Chase Falcons while Goetler scored son wmnmg s treak and keep Ord at the wide out slot. the winning touchdown alive Williamstown's 27 game Defe nsively. Wahama is against Wahama with a one- regular season victory . string expected to go with senior yard plunge with 6:31 remain~ wfth a 24-21 triumph. Jamie Davis at nose guard . ing in the game. Buttery will Kickoff rime at Bacthel with Herdman and Clay start at guard while Lott will Stadium on the WHS campus Roush al the tackles. The line.i be the center and inside line- is scheduled fot7:30 p.m. L PUBLIC NOTICES \~1 Rijlt lo ~·· Mm<li Rij11o \•r DIU or seu bidder to the highest Individually, which ever brings the highest return to Meigs Industries, Inc. Vehicle will be sold as lord's lien On the con- Is condition. To as household. The rooms will be opened for viewing immedi·alely prior to solicita- tion of bids. Bay~28 Name : Gary Moore Address: 33509 Long Run Road, City: Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 · Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd., Racine, OH 45771 8-18,25,29 in•pect vehicle during normal busi ~ ness hours, call 1- 740-992-6681. be will Bids open on September 9, 2005 at 11 :00 a.m. at Meigs Industries. Send sealed bids to Executive Director (BIDS) lnduslries. Inc. P.O. Box 307 - t3t0 Carleton Street Syracuse. Ohio 45779 (8) 25, 26. 28, 29, 30, 31 ,(9)1 • Annoo~ements ESTATE SALE Meigs Industries Incorporated will be accepting bids tOr the Antiques . many tools included Craftsman 15 HP generator, radial & table saws, drills, sanders. grinders & . 2B7KB31Z9TK1184t0 - V-8 witt, wheelchair 1111 M16lgs Industries reserves the right to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 Meigs Public Notice following vehicle: 1996 Dodge Van Serial Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Transcriptionist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical .transcription experience. Minimum speed of 60 words per minute. · Excellent salary, holidays, health "' insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Ium M All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 ·Alexander 0-0 Belpre ' 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville· York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Wellston 0·0 Hocking Division " kBm M Easiern 0-0 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-0 Miller 0-0 0-0 Southern 0-0 0-0 Tnmble 0-0 0-0 Watertord 0-0 0-0 Friday's games Alexander at Miller Warren at Belpre Gallia Academy at Meigs Athens at Nelsonville-York · South Po1nt at Vinton County Wellston at Jackson Eastern at South Gallia Federal Hocking at Caldwell Green at Southern Maysville at Trimble Waterford at Beallsville m ore. Rasca l motor- ized chair, riding mOwer and attach , trailers , freezer. furniture & much more . Aug. 26th from 6-8:30 and Aug. 27th ·a-4 Sale on Rt. 7 below Tuppero Plains, OH and abOve Eastern High School AA/EOE Help Want,ed Help Wanted WANTED: Position s available to assist an individual with mental retardation who res ide ~ in the Mei g~ County: hrs I live-in) .l-12 pm Mon. 5-7:.10 am/J-12 pm Tuc': 5-7:30 am/6- 12 pm Wcdffhur>: 5-7:30am· Fri : sleep-over required. Excellent benefit package. I l 40 inducting ~nsuran<:t: and paid time ofl 21 28 hrs. 2:30- 8, pm Monffucs: 2-6 pm Wcdffhurs: 3- 11 pm Fri: Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license. three years good driving eXperi ence and adequate automobile in s uranc ~. 57.25/hr. Send resume to:' , Uuckeye Communi!)' Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv @yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 8/31/05. Pre.cmploymcnt drug testing. · E ual 0 ortunit Em lo er . Ar~ ~you · 65 Ohio River Gallipolis FREE BINGO Am. Legion Middlepon Sat~rday, August 27th Five Early Bird Games Starting at 5 pm Starting at 6:30 Playing Bingo for FREE . First & Second packs tree & alter ·t st & 2nd each pack is $5.00. Guaranteed $60.00 a game. Door prize is $950 an.d Star Burst · is $1,000 & Ciank it Up $6,000 .THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! August 25, 26, 27 Red HOT Savings . p - - - - - - - - · •• • - .,; - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Select1Cn vane• t:ly atore Wh ll• quantrt1e• lut O"•r Good 8125 tnru &'27 (740) 446-1546 N!)W you can have borders and graphics Display Ads ~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . All Dlspley: 1:1 Noon z Monday-Friday for lneertlon auelne• Day• Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication S~~~~=~ In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 F For Sundays Paper , Thu,....ily far Sundays Jm • All ada muat be prtip!lld~ • SUlrulQ.Eemale Companjon Grande campus. (740)245· to 50 Possible 7182, daytime Commitment, Send Letter, Cl'l:r-~------, Ph . No. Picture: .5..e.Willlg · 40 551 Constitution ·". . ,. . i·~ "'~.vun~~nr Drive, Winchester, KY 40391 ,...,T ... ~I'TC:' .• .,o I r r hRD SALF.- S,~~ addedtoyourclasslfledads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small S I .00 for large t!i - - - • - YARD SALE __ ~~ MOVING SALE 1211. boat and til t trailer, 2 motors, 2 tro lling motors 14 good t1res and wheels. Furniture. beds. AntiQue furniture, Large GE ·deep freeze , Power tools, hand tools, table saw . mower, shredder vac, mulcller, Christmas decorations, lots of Santas, Home Interior, Womens and boys clo th ing, dishes. Off Route 2. 5 miles out Crab CreeK " Road, follow signs. Friday and Saturday Friday/ S_aturday, Bam-?, 1240 Kemper Hollow Rd. , 1yr Mom Cat, 2 kittens Iron SKillets, Old glass, tool s & fishing reels (304 )88:!-2925 (304)675·6 ~83 Moving Sale, Furniture , Tools, Variety of mise, (iuide Post Magazmes to August 24th-26th. 9am-6pm, 645 St. At. 850. · Giveaway (304)675-5790 Saturday Only, 475 Kathy 9am till dark. Ra in or Par I Boxer puppies, 6 wks St., 8am-4pm. Household 't.;S"h" '";."'......................ll old ready to go (740)742- items, crah supplies, booKs, .. 2500 magazines, misc. New Haven, W.Va .. Haven Hts. Wed. & Thurs. Stone 4 YARDSALEJars tools, lots Antiques, YeHow Water Irises great for ~· l'oMEROYIMIDDLE . plows, lots of furnitu re, cook· a Fish Pond (304)675·3718 ie jars. LINfANO Garage-A·Palooza· 4 tamlly - -- - - - - garage sale, August 26·27, FOUND .Rummage Sale Fri Aug 26 Smiths1691 Lincoln 8.30 am·? , Sat Aug 27 8·30 Found: Female Beagle Heights, huge selection ol am-3.30 pm Haven oi Rest wlbrlght green collar, in wom en/girls clothing, bed· Church 40 Warwtck Rd. Pt. letart , Radical lane ding, furniture, backpacks. Pleasant (Behind Village glassware, radiOS, (304)995·3551 P'izza) Longaberger r I Yard Sale Au g 25-26-27, 3 1/2 miles out Sandhill Rd. 3rd House on Left past Oshel Rd. Childrens clothes, .Wood crafts Subscriber's Name ·_-...,.-- - ----'Address ____~ , ·----------~----City/State/Zip - - - - , - - - - - Phone._________________________ Moll or drop off thla coupon olong with • copy of your photo ID to ·Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpolla, OH 45831 --····-·--------------------··- Muatcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 Personals .......... ,...........: .................----......... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wentect .....................................360 Schoolalnstructlon............ ,........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............,................ 650 Situations Wanled ...,.. ,................................ 120 Splice for Ront. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sole ........... :..................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vans For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .......................:......,.............. 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies :................. 620 · wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wontad to Rent ....................................:....... 470 Yard Slle- Galllpolle....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. .............................. 076 . ' CIJL TRAI~ING ' FINANCI~G • JOEl .I.VAilA8LE Pt..ACEM!NT • ENAOU.ING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR -TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE , IJA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEt;lED Assemble crafts. wood it,ems. To $480/wk Materials provided Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801--428--4649 A.n 9Stablished business in Gallipolis is look.tng for one highly motivated salesperson with a strong work ethic Ia join our company. Are you look1ng 'for full-time wont? Are you lootung for a permanent tu\1 -llme position? Are you lnlerested in unlimited earnings potential? All replies Wtll be kepi in strict confidence Send your resume to Ot.A Box 569, c/o Gall1pohs Tnbune, PO Box 469, Gallrpohs, OH 456.31 4 Sale 9 Rm. Home on 1 · acre wJgarage, near AKZO $95,000 (304)675-5026 4yr s old, 3br, 2ba, with fireplace, on 1 5 acres in coun- lry. S89,900. (740)709·1166. liM f.Be"1"1y"P"e"rr"y===="it GtvF,AWAY Garden EqulpmenL..................... 660 Llveotock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... QGO , Lots & Acreage ............................................350 Mlscellaneous................................... ,..........170 Miscellaneous Morchandlse...............,.......54o Mobile Home Repalr ......:............................. BSO Mobile Homes for Aent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Losn ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 - Paramedics & EMT's DIRECT TV. 3 room with needed.· A.pply at 1354 Tlvo FREE 145 channels only $39.00 per month . Ask Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. how to get FREE HBO. MA.X, and home entertainTreatment ment system. Call 800·523· Residential Facility for boys now hiring 7556 tor detans. Direct Care Workers. Pay WANnD blaed on eKperlence, p_atd ToDo Insurance. (740)379·9083 . 9am-3pm,Mon-Fri. Campul er Repair and Troubleshoot. Web Oesi"n, SOmeone to care for elderly Networking, Program ming, female . Prefer non·smoker, Build New System~. Restore references, 45 yrs of alder, Windows. VIrus RemovaL weekend shift. (740)446- Flhone#740 -9 9 2 · 7903 . 3496, 9am·5pm, ask lor http:l/www.geoclltes.com/tlo Lisa, tdamn329 34 /Ema ll: hotdamn32934 Oyahao.com The Athens-Meigs · Educational" Service Center E)(J)erlenced in Home Care Is seeking a qualified appli· lor the Elderly. Pomt cant to serve as Talented F'leasant area only. Cell and Gifted Coordinator for {30 4)675 •6178 · Day-shill Meigs County Schools for only the 2005-2006 School year. lnter1oriEI<terior Pa 1ntrng Applicants must hold a valid . and Power washing. certilicate/Ucense as a Reasonable rates, reterSupervisor and a teaching ences, experienced. Free 6 & Sat 8·1 Electric Hospital Bed $100, Children & Teen School Clothes, Good Par,~ts & Shirts for Men .25 & .50 Women 's Lrg . Clo thes priced to sell Lots of Misc. Reward for Info Convicting ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . .r lwrlghtl!!llc.net Church of GOd Thurs· Fri 8· Persons who vandalized Augusf 26th-August 27th, Camper on Woods Farm in . 9am-4pm, 565 Georges July Call Mason County Creek Rd. Tupperware , . Sheriff's Dept. Avon, Toys, Clothes, Dishes. Pool, and Variety of Mise Fuel Tank KIT & CARLYLE Pt; PlEAsANT Older. male, white Big Yard Sale 2403 found on Rio Jetrerson Ave. beside Lawn & SEARS 2200 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH r 1 ~ FULl ·T~E .On dented, close-out floor models, tioned appliances, tools, lawn and garden , home electronics & more· Poodle, lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Look for the Tag to Save open cartpn, scratched or recondi- 1 Found: FOUNo 1 . - I'F.RsoNAUi ios-r AND r Here's a It you need'to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID: ~a.Uipohf llaHp m:rtbunt ~oint tllta&ant l\tatsttr The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tlttmts -~tntintl Yellow sticker sportswear plus 1 misses, juntors & girls s izes 20% off .Red Sticker rL.,-------,.1 i Announc::ement ....................~ ....................... 030 on your home delivered subscription! Extra 70% off \'\\01 \C I \II "\I\ Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .............c..................... 440 · WAN'llill Auction and Flea Marl<et.............................080 roBVY Auto Parts & Accessortea .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................. 770. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Boata a, Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Silver and Gold Coins, Building Suppllea ........................................ sso Proofsels, Gold Rings, PreBusiness and Buildings ............................. 340 1935 U.S Currency, Business Opportunity .................................210 Solilaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Bualneas Training ....................................... t40 Coin Shop, 151 Second Campers & Motor Homea .... :...................... 790 Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-4~6Camping Equipment ................................... 780 2642. Carda ol Thanks ;......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Cara ....................................... 190 Re•I·E•tatti' Wanted -local Electrlcai/Relrlgeretlon ............................... 840 person looking lor a home to Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 buy. AU cash. Meigs or Excavatlng ...... :............................................ 830 Gallla No double-wid& or Farm Equlpment ..........................................GtO modular. 740--4 16-3 130 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 I \ll'lt),\11 \ I Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 "' tin It 1" For Leese ..................................................... 490 For Slle ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trode ......................................... 590 11~. Hn.P \VANJE> FruHs & Vegetables ..................................... 580 ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveeway ................:.....................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................o5o Hay & Graln..................................................840 LEARN ' Help Wantad ................................................. 11 o TO Homelmprovementa ...................................810 DRIVE Homos for Slle ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 5t0 Houses lor Rent ..............................r. .......... 4t0 ' NO E.liPERIENCF NECESSARY In Meinoriam .................,... ,.......................... 020 • CLASSES Senior Discount* excludes · Priced Ju st R•ght" 1tems and coals Word Ads Monday thru -Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725' If so, you qualify for a regLJiar pnced new fall arrivals Offtee ~ro~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX or older? 2 Days Only! Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26 & 27 40%off • Ohio Division . II · reject any and all bids tents of sell-service slorage rooms. The goods to Qe sold are described generally o SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on September 3, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held for !he purpose of satisfying a land- N Help Wanted •• , TVC For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS i.:. .' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '· .. To Place Regi~ter . Your Ad, (304) 675-1333 ·can Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 ···~ . 4. White Falcons facing to_ugh test in opener BY GARY CLARK. SPORTS coRRESPONOENT C.Ula Couty. OH Team SEQ All Athens 0-0 0-0 Gallia Academy D-0 . 0-0 Jackson 0-0 0-0 Logan . (),0 0-0 . Marietta D-0 0-0 Warren 0-0 0-0 Friday's games Athens at Nelsonville-York Gallia Aeademy at Meigs Wellston at Jackson Logan at Lancaster Marietta at Morgan Warren at Belpre Othere receiving votes (4 or Wahama All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 SEOAL more): Riverside 11, George Washington 7, Rip ley 6, 4, CLASSIFIED OVC West Virginia Edition Mat ewan www.mydallysentlnel.com • Standings ' Olrlo Valley Pllbl/s/t/1ft1 POll Winfield Thursday, August 25, 2005 25.2005 0 0 0 () • 'S"- 2.5"' ~~::lLLN1"'""" 11 rt \ Attention! l ocal company offering '" NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng. • 100% fi nancing • less than perfect credit accepted · • Payment coi.rld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 Cape Cod Home 2185 Sq. Ft. 2 1/2- Bath , 3-BA , 2 Car Garage & Carpor t, Double Driveway on 112 acre" lot. 2 yrs old .. Hardwood floors. Private Drive. $145,000 located 397 Honeysuckle Ln , Gallipolis Ferry. WV ·(304)593·2864 ~<!:>~2~00~5~b~N~'E:A:·:I:nc:.::;--;;;:======~=·~w~w-~w~·.c~om=l~"~·~co=m= cerllllcalelllcansa llh a esltmales. Call (740)742· Talented and Giftedw vallda· 2013 or (740)645-2638. ! 110 1 u ...... nr.~ .nr..a.r """""•r.u lli.IO______ _.I lfELp WANIED An EKcellent way to earn Drtvtrrw Needed: money. The.New Avon. COL Drivers willing to drive Call Marllyn- 30'4·862·2645 for local ready·mlx-concrete company. Exptrlenee Ia Applications being laken tor preferred but not necessary. 1uII tIme aIll ce Driver must be willing to de manager/reception ist tor pre-maintenance on trucks local c)eaning/restoratlon & equipment, yard work & company. Send resume to other miscellaneous chores. 1743 EKperlence operating equipSpecia l Care, C~tnlenary Road, Gallipolis, ment & extra skills such as ·~0.::H.::4:.:.56.::3:.:1.::·----~ welding a plus. Are You Getting What vOu Call (304)937·3410 Deserve ? Let us Tell you - - - - - - - How You Can!1 Wbslern EMT p,osltlons avalllbl• tn Huntington, WV area. E~<pr ess Is conducting a FTIPT. Starting pay Driver hiring Conference In your A.rea! When ? Sat., $8.50/llr. Contact Mike August 27 th 10em-4pm Matheny at (304)52 6-5780 W,here? Holiday Inn aoo 3rd or (304)S26- 5936 Avenue H1.mtington, WV Engineering firm seeking 25701 (304)523-8880 Most individuals to provide conAl l Tracto rs Replaced wtlh structlon Inspection aervtcet New '04, '05 and '06 Models! for water &nd sewer utllltiel .. H1ring Deci skJns ffiade on Experience a poaltlve, bul the spoil Average 3,000 not necaaeary (training promllweek, EZ Pasa & vlded}. Mual b8 wiRing to Prepass 1- day Orientation, WOf1< out of lawn on a week· Great Medical Insurance ly bBtis. Must have reliable class A COL required call for transportation. Benefits: more mlo: 877-316-7100 4011< , Health Insurance, Western EKpress. Expenses. etc. Send resume to Box TSC19 c/o Are you looking for a change Point Pleasant Reglater, 200 in your nursing? Full-time Main St. F't. FlleaiSllnt, WV RN needed lor growing 25550 home health agency. FleKible scheduling, com pet~ E'Kperlenced ·P'tzza Shop illve wages with benefits. workers tor growing busiCall toll free 1-866-368· ness. Apply In person Only, Help wanted-.-Overbrook lion or be willing to ' work toward appropriate llpen, aure). This is a 10-month position with Board a,:Jproved benefits. Salary will be based on experience and certification according to th9 salary sCale. Submit a lener of interest. resume, ~ and r.. vrences to John D. Superintendent Athens-Meigs Educational Servl.te Center, 320 112 East Main Street, Athena, OtUo 4570 1' no later than 12:00 NOON Seplember 2, 2005 · The AMESC Is an equal appor1unlty employer/provlder. C111ter Ia currently aocepllng application• for Flart·Time LPNS for the 71 m ro 7pm ahlft. ~>tease come In and fill out an application at 333 Page Street, Ml~leport, OH . EOE --------LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 18 now accepting reeumes for the positiOn of Dlreetor bt Social Services The qualified candidate must be a LSW poa.seaslng atrong verbal ami written cOmmunication lkilll. C~sranzo, Medicaid, Modlcaro and MDS kn-.....,·. '"'"IVVV"' Long lerm The Meigs Country General care axperience preferred MeaHh District is seeking a but not required. Qualified qualified registered nurse tor candidates mav eend the position or Pub!K: ·Health II. Ohio Registered resume• to: Charla Brown· Nurse McGuire, RN LNHA, Nurse license and Ohio Administrator 333 Page Driver's Licanse required or StrMI, Middleport, Ohio the abilitywith toin obta1n these lieensea 90 days ot 45760, EOE employment. Computer :.:.:.:..::::...::..:.:.::..:.:.=::;._ Stale-Cerfiried , Lin~ chlldcare has approved Immediate openings tor ages 6- week s&_ up call Shelly 304 - 675•23 43 for more details. r•o ' Established lawn care business tor sate. Call (740)4461098. oNOTICh HIO VALLEY PUBLISH INO to.recomm~s lha u do business with peo te you know, and NOT t nd money through th ail unlll you ha_'o~e investi ::•;'•:d:lh=e~o~lfe:r:ln~·==~ MONEYLoAN 10 ~;::::;:;;;;:~ ••NOTICE** arl(:j excellent verbal/written communications · ak.llls required. Salary defendant on educational quallilcatlons and experience. Send resume with three prates· slonal referen ces to 112. Eaa1 Memorial Or., Pomerov. OH 45769. Closing date is 29 August 2005. MCGHO is an equal opportunity employer. salery poatdon. Lead team of assistants In reset of retail displays for home Improvement retaner. Crew mgmt. and Planogram exp. a must . Trvl. may be liP to 3 wks. Experwas pd. "+ ·per diem . Must poll81e rellabfe transpo118tlon. send resume 10 1:. : .:.::. 00 . · Jimanett!'s Fttua, Buckeye 1 jordan.justuaOresourcep.CfC Truck Drlvera Needed; Hills Rd., AkJ Orande. AVON! At1 Areas! To Buy or m or lax to 888-501-7972. Hende1'80n, WV based carrl· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304er looklng for eitperlenced 675-1 429. Ohicf Valley Home Health, Class A COL Drivers, ·, Inc., hiring Ful Tlme AN a. Interested parties call Construction workers, local Competitive Wages, Mileage . (304}6lS·?04 ar,lil~· experience preferred, benef1ta Including health (740)992·7953 EXTRA! EXTRA! and insurance. Apply at 1480 - - - - - - - Looking for a part-time )Ob... Jacbon Fllke, Gallipolis or Wanted: Medtcal Office DRIVE but having no luck?? We phone toll frM 1-866-441· Asllstantwilhel<PSriencefor may have just what you are 1393. Ext~anding Into physician oHice. A unique Family-Oriented Gamer with looking for1 The Point Mason County, WV. WV poaitiOn requiring know!foads out of Jackson, OH needs on~ .rlnvers 10 pull P!ce:;.erlt F!~~ter is ~ee~-­ R~..I'i -.--..:::.our;,;;god to ;pp.'y. ~of romputers !!nd data emry· also ICO and CPT lng a dependable, hard· relngeratel;l trailers in the cod1ng. ReCiabla transporta· working lndMdual for a OUTSIDE SALES east half of !he u.s. t1on nMded. No weekends MOTOR ROUTE REPRESENTATIVE or positlon, If Interested makholldavs required. 0 Weekly Pay ·Benefits available. Salary ing $950 per month, work· The Gallipolis Oailv lng 5 hOUrs a day, 6 days: a Tribune is accepting negotiable with eKperience. • Late Model FreighUiner week oft on SundayS ttexibfe employer. Mail resumes for a full time .. resume to CLABo~~: 568, c/o Condos. Piease COntact OUIIIde salel represenraSoan Cullen, Tribune, P.O." Box e NO Forced NYC ttve to ,loin our sek!ls IBllm Gallipolis ·0\st. Sales Mgr. 469, Galipolis, OH -45631 . and to manage 11n estab• 95~,.. no touch freight (304)675-1333 m . 20 ltlhed account list while • Full benefit package For a limited time make 50% calling on MW accounts. wanted: Waitress full time. selling """"· Cal (740)443- The successful candidate Al)ply In person Ho6iday Inn. • Hametime on· weeker1d5 will be 8 disciplined, sell· Gallipolis. 3358. motived team plarer thai Solools • 5500 sign on bOnus HEALTHCAI!E SERVICES understands the impor· ~ , GROUP. Thl largest tance of developing .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. provider of housekeeping strong, mutually benafl· B!ue Velvet Transport ' and laundry aeMcas to the clal bl.ralnan relation· Concealed P'istot Call BatS at ~2-2362 Class September 3, 9:00am. VFW long term care -inauttry ta Drivers ooeded at Allied looklng tor 8Kperiencad ships wfth our~Muon wv. Ph. (740)&03· Waste Class B COL hOusekeeping/ laundry The ideal candidate witl 5565. Cell (740)4t6-3329. required. Ple.ase apply a1 supervisors. If you want 10 Polf'lt Pleasant Job Services. grow with a well esllbltlhld con'identtal Interview, P.OSTAL JOBS publicly hotd company pM.ue send resume and ,Gallipolis c.,_- Colt... please te• returnee to· 614- cover letter 10 Gallipolis (Careers Close To Home) $1 5.94·$22.56/tlr, now hir· 734-9754 or call f-800-8()4- Dally Tribune Ahn: Jim C8 11 Todayl7~7. ing . For applicatiOn & free 0551 ext. 93 1..000.21 -4-G452 Freo\lnd, 825 Thfr<l A,.., go~Jernment job info, call .:::.:.;.::.:.::.,;.:;..._ _ __ -~~~Nil .., 11 g oom Galllpolio. Ohio 4563 i . American Assoc. at Labor , Now hiring· All shlhs. Accr.oitect ~r Accrtt;hllfl{l McDonald& of RkJ Grande. Truck Mecnanki no-.s 1·913·599·8226. 24/hrs. ~ 1::1" II ,., ldfnl CC'll8gn and Schoolll2748. Apply In person. (740)386-8547. emp. serv ==------- ii) I --~- Fo< I r All raalasta1a advartlsing In this newspeper le subject to the Fadarsl F•lr Houelng Act of 1966 Which makaelt lll•galto advertise "•nv pr•f•r•nce, limlt•tton or ..__.OPI'rnmJNrryii.iiliiiiliiiiJ;..,.I· ~!::':!~~~':;,:~-:.aS:: okillo, abiii'Y to muiiHask NE Project Manager for B~ 1 n familial statu• 'Or national origin, or any Intention to m•k• any •uch pretarenc:e, lhTMiatlan or dls'crlminltlon." Thle new•P•P'!Ir will not knowln11ly acc:ept •dvertlsement• tor real ..tate whh;h Ia In violation ol tMiaw. Our reld•rs ar• h•r•bv lnform•d thai ell dwelllnlil• advertl•ad In thla newspsper are available on an equal opportunity ba .... '" Locate d on qu1et dead-eno streel near QAHS. 48A , 2 112 Baths. extra large living room . ut1Hty room, den . screened-In porch LOTS of storage. Carpel less than 4 years old . heatingtAC less than 2 ¥ears old . (740)441 · 0555 evenmgs orrow Smart. Contac he Oh io Drvislon o lnancial Institution· ice of Consume flairs lEFOR!; you reti ance you r home o Newly remodeled 3 or 4 ta ln a foan. BEWAA bedroom house. central a1r. requests fc~ any larg full . basement, hardwood dvance payments o lloors, detached garage . s or Insurance. Cal ·large covered pa110, fenced he Office ot Consume back yard $69 500 flairs toll hee at 1-866 (740)709·1362. 78-0003 to learn il th rtgage broker 0 Oloer BR/1·bath 2 ender proper! Farrnll ouse wi10 acres in 19 lcensed. (This is a publi · country 3·miles from Hartford $49 .500 ervice announcemen Realty rom the Ohto Valle · Homestead (304)675· ::u~b<~~=h~in~CO~m~~n~~ _554_0 (304 )882 -2405 _______ i ~ • ~VICF."i L __ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS17 No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-562·3345 r10 At 2 N 3br. Full S1ze Basemen!. all Br1ck. 1 Car Garage (304)895-3129 www.orvD.com Home Lialinga. L1st your home by call1ng (740}'46-3620 V1ew photos/i nfo online HO\n:S nlR SALE ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . lfs a Steal' ! 4 bedroom. 2 ath , 2 car garage . New ~aven. WV Code 6505 or ·all (304)8B 2 •3368 F 17.5acre farm hoiJse with 3 becl~ Uvingroom, d1n· ~;::;::~;::=: nlngrocm , kitchen. 21ull baths. attached ~ .5 garage l\10BIU: H O,II-""!'1 Small barn new 2.5 ca r •uR SALE ~garage, atl fe:nced In 1, ..__ _ _ _ _ __. I.mile \rom URG on SR 325. 27 Acre,, Dqubtew,de 3 , (740)245-5469. bedroom. 2 bel li, l9 3BR Ranch , 2 car garage. Outbu1ldmg, LG Shed Long s Hollow Ad in Letarr $65 000 pool , city schools. 90.000. 3-460 SA 218, Gallrpolis, after 2pm (304)895-8770 or cO.::H::.,1 :.:.7.: 40:.:.)2.: 5: .6-_1: .96:.:2. ::___ _(304_1_5_93_·6_1_3_9- -- 5 Hames under $10,000 W1ll delrver . !740)365-767i . 89 Holly park 24~t48 Dout>lewtde, 3 Bedrooms. 2 83th, to be moved $4000 38ft 26 home m Racine. firm (740)367-7206. 1.6 acres. close to SChool , 2 car garage, kitChen ,appli- N1ce. Used 14~64 . 2 ances included . (740)949· Bedroom Only $4995 Call t740 }365-0696. 3069. �.· .. ( • • Thurada~August25,2005 www.mydallyMntlnel.com Thursday, August 25, 2005 lLLEYOOP • ' CUAN 8WEIP IALE: Lot model clearance. All remalntng 2005's must go to make . room tar new homes under For rent In New Haven, newty remodeled 3 bedroom mobile home, 8/c, fulty furnished, includes dlshwaahCO<l!llruet\On. SAVEl SAVEl er, w/d, micro & TV, cable SAVEl OAKWOOD HOMES. hookups In all bedrooms, an GALLIPOLIS. Call (740)446· utilities, patd including cable, 3093. S115 each per week lor 2 renters, $~ 00 each per week For Salt: Clayton Slera lor 3 renters, (330)336--8708 28'~<56 ' Ooublewide ModiJiar or 330-464·9424 Home, with 10'x26' movable front-porch . Buyer Must Mobile Home 1n New Haven Move Home to !heir Site. 3· $330/month . $300/deposit Bedrooms, MBA with 1~11 (304)882·11.07 bath and 6' Soaker Tub, 2· ~· Ad'l Bedrooms with full bath. Moblla home lot lor rent ne'.-;t Includes all upgrade to Methodist Church in Appliances , also Kanauga. · Refrigerator, Washer/Oryer 24'x32'· 3 ·alall garage lor In Mud Room Uvlngroom rent. (740)446·4782. haa 45' Surround Sound TV System with 6 changer Mobile I'IOme on .Cora Mill CD!DVD player. All window Rd . close to 325, gas heal, treatments and 3-ton 3600 no pets. Deposit required BTU Heat-Pump. Prices at Also pigs for sale. (740)24.5$44 ,900 . For in formation 5622 . r and vieWing call (304 )675AJlAKThiENTS 7137. If no answer leave I'OR RENT message with name and phone number · 1 and 2 bedroom apartGreat 1994 14x70, 3 ments. turn1shed and unfur- •-•-iiiiiiioo•r . Full l*Joded .Lab ~las. $75 & up all un®r warranty, Canning klmatOOa for ~· we do Mrvlce work on all Very nloll $4.00 VOU pidc, Mal<a and MOOols (304)875• , Sii.OO WI plcic(by ardor) Jim 799B O'Brien Form, ~ Falla, Ollie. 7<1(J.147-2113. ' auede sofa 6 toveseat by United, good Plctc while petChea, $10- ~· cond. $400. Coli (740)«e· gallon bucket (740)446· 441·7 before 7pm. 4807 . CloMd Sunday. security Phillip Alder j fOR SALE compant wa1her, $100 _ sach. Call (740)448-«17 ' - - - - - - - - - ' before 7pm. For Sale: 1968 Motor h'o me, 18', F250, $1200. 1986 Plymouth Reliant Wagon, Anythln1 Hauled OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE • Metal, • Appllances, • C1rs, • Gorag, Metal • Call 740.741-2595 t~ ' t :k 1' ... Q8632 t:usl • tO 5 2 • . Q 10 K.Jll7 ... KJI09 Designed to Heat' Your Home and Your Hot Water! South 4lo KQJ816 ... 7 4 ,.4.•• Tree Service f·: r ) u Top ·• Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck · 221 6. ' fRANK & EARNEST • lAY 0~ NOT TO IAY1 .... 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Ow~er: Ronnie Jones Fretl 2. $16,000. 740 256·6522 DP Ultra GYMPAC complete c:---;c:--:--::-:-----::--$6100 welght lifting workout center, Your' 'ProStar Trailer Dealer. loaded, (740)441-0135 $160 " 080. ·must go. carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)441·0135 (740)446·2412 REAl. F.~:.n: WANTI~J I Buy Homes- local person bu~s ho"rnfls Con fidential , Quick cash . Jim, 740-99 26300 No calls after 9. IH \I \I ..., _ Hous&<> FORRJ.NI' 1 bedroom house. - 11 Garfi eld Ave. Gallipolis. $300/mo. 1740)441 ·0194, (740)441·1184 . 1 possibly 2 Bedroom House in New Ha11en, $300/month, $275/deposit No Pets (304)882 -3652 2 houses. 1 is 4 bedroom. $900/month. 1 is 3 bedroom . $550/month. plus d&P!).Bil. (740)256·6 I 52. 4 room, bath, WfD hOQkup, Por ter/ Kanauga Area . Water . sewer, trash Paid. References. (740)367·70 15. (740)367-7746 ----- r.:____.~ Extra long Twin Bed, Quality LIVF.SlllCK ror Mattress. great tall per· son. $200. (304)882·2494 Fqr Sale: 6lt12 trailer with ramp, treated WOOd , used approx .. 6 limes. s7 so firm . Apt. lor Rent "Beech Street (740)245· 9034 . Middleport. One Bedroom, furnished. utilities paid, ref· JET erences. 740-992-0185. AERATION MOTORS · NEW AND USED STEEL 3 Bedroom. 2 Cer Garage, lor applicaUon & informeUOn. 01 ~~~ B~;::~,:rpo i---Summ;·---· BuDDING Apartments Very Spacious. i Pool l'l:rs Twin Rivers Tower is accSP.fing applications for wailing list tor Hud-subs1zed. 1- br, ap~rtment , call 675-6679 EHO Jdl. I. Hr.:~Mf!S fOkRF.Nr · 2 Bedroom Trailer in · the Country $300/ mo. $150 depoa1t . Applications now baing · accepted . 9a11 (740)388·0462 lntormatiOn.• tor more suite $250/mo. Security deposit requ ire-c . You pay U11NIIes. All spaces' very nice 2 Bedroom trai ler In Tuppers Elevator Call (740)446-3644 P1e1ns. Has nice porch . for appointment. $300.00 rent plus deposit and utiiiUe-s. 7<t0-667·3<t87 For lease: Qfflce 01' retail spaces In very good eondl· 2 bedroom. AIC . very nice. lion . Dowr1town Gallipolis. (7 40)64J-00t 3 BeatJtllul rl11e r view m Kanauga . Ideal tor 1-2 people. No pets, ~lease Application, being taken Call(740)44 t-01Bt • eneA 3356 1 Boilcy Run Rd .. Pomero , OH Suzuki Many extras . .Like newl $6.900. (740)446-3431. G&R SA;NIT!\TION YOUNG'S Twin D&D Carbon Fiber Slip-on Exhaust for CBR 600 RA light-tinted windscreen. $750.00 OBO lor bot~ . 740-742·1011 r8oA~~~1 1889 Stfatos Basa Boat, 16 Rklt, 70 H.P, Johnson Motor power tin and trim. New trolling molar. $3,700. Call after 5:00 P.M. (304)675· 7382 w1h CAMPERS MoroR HOMFl! I CARPENTER SERVICE • Room lddilton11 & -Inti ·-Oongoe V.C. YOUNG Ill 992..&215 ~03&7<5 Pomeroy, Ohio y_., Local E• rience Carneralana Elactrlcal lanlca • fOR ALL, YOUR ELEITRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME Full blooded BoKer Pups . Private Mob1le Home Space Motllar and Father on premFemale Brindle & in Caruenaiy Close to Ises. Green Scnool. (740)446- Fawn . w/ White markings $250 (304)675-6501 4053 MANLErS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH . 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or992·6635 "Middleport's only CIISTRICTIIII • New Homes ·Garages • Complele Remodeling 140-992·1811 Stop & Com{'f1re l 5(. ~\HING 1-\t:.RE FOIZ '? ' THR.EE A&O \( In a wok 48 Cyrua' realm, 4 longbow's 23 Have sound winter fun 30 MI. above 5 Glossy 25 Murmur sea level fabric of eontenl 32 Suaannah 6 Kind of bias 27 Heart outlet ol fllma 7 Dock 28 Wood~ 34 Particular denizen 3t Numerrcat 36 Not him 8 Molher prefix 37 Homonof Horus 33 Oktoberfe&t 38 Wax-coated 9 Ruler before .. feature cheese Galba 35 Rain slicker 40 Klnarary 11 Even so ag ComPanies word 12 Pull with vans 42 Playground dandelions 41 Airline game 13 Was In front employees 43 Show·up t7 Of highesl 44 Oaybresk , 45 Very to a'poel rank (hyph.) today 49 Donated Vegoo St lead·ln 53' Do embroidery 55 Bard's prince 56 Baaeball'l Met Sunbeam 57 West has a close cho1ce lor a lead. With length anQ strength in declarer's second suit, it is usually basi to se lect a trump to cut down the ruffs in the dummy. But part· ner :night be able to overrun the ~ummy. Here. though, no lead is lett1al. Immediately, declarer took hi s top hearts and rlJiled a heart with the spade nme. Spacesuit puncture! East overrufled and returned a trump. South lost one spade , one heart and two clubs South should .have rufled the first heart - hiQh and the 'second heart low. In that way he would have guaranteed losing at most one spade and two clubs. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos C8lebrlty C•pt\81 cr)'p:ograms 8!8 creoled Irom qoolatroos lry !amoos peapl!! psst end pr~l Eacl11!!tte1 ~ lhe ophe1 stands lor afiOther Today 's due D eQUals Y " E CWR'S E'G UWL OFLVWR EY OLFBVA BROSAEAP 10 VSFOY BLS , FC OBERSERP . RW SABS BRC GBSSFL B YBOV NABS. LIVVAB AstroGraph <lbur 'lllrthday: .PEANUTS WHEN I HEAR THOSE CO'IOTES HOWLING AT N16J.IT, IT TOTALLY I START TO FEEL LONELY ... Ti-IEN I GET SCARED... DEPRESSES ME .. I Ti-IOU6HT i-10LDIN6 l THINK THE ONTO Ti-IAT BLANKET MADE YOU SECURE . WARRANW J.IAS Rl!N OUT .. co mlhg togeth e r. Don't lose vour patience : give it plenty o f time to materiali ze. LIBRA_(Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - You mrght not be as lucky as you think you s hould be ro day' In your l inancial alialrs. Don't let your ego rule" and impel yo u to lake c han...:es. Use your hea d in s tead to make the gain s. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - NOII. 22) - II your mate is n o ! in accord with your ideas i:::o ~cerning a delicate tamily ma tter today. attempting to Ioree th e issue wi ll only fll&ke things worse. A com - ·· pmmise can be reac hed in Urutt. SAGi TTARIU S (N ov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Those In your c harge mu st be man-. aged with ta c t and ,t o lerance today il you h ope to maintain control over matters. Trying to goad th em into complian ce 1nay evoke a reaction o l · dellanca. C APRI COR N tDec.' 22-Jan . 1\:1) Before purc)1aslng a big -t icket 1tem to day, it behooves you to do your homework by c l1 eck ing co nsumer report-:; and do son1 e co mpa rison sllOpplng . A poor c h o tec would be Alrwty Mushroom Cumpnst Available 40% Soyht'un Meul $1.'-25 1011/lb. Ul spmtder huJtK!~ awuituhlt• fnr usr Airway putu~ rt'OOYatol'il & sredt!r!i IIVaillblt! lo .. :$UNSHINE CLUB vory 01cponslve. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) It you lose your pa tience tOday Over a current pesky problem. it could cause you to try an approach that might evoke even more trouble . Mark time until the nnswer Is at hand l..ktnw.d agronnmlst on ~1a1f 111\'IUablt for ron.~uftlni- Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537.St Rt 7 N ¥ (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 8·25 tHAT DAILl WOlD GAM I 'UliiU bocnuse o f the !allure o f cA rta in part s See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 s ·at. 8:30-Noon Sun . Closed rtnollttof'l rental "Old age has its pleasures, which , though Qifterent, are not less than the pleasures ol youth .' - W.S. Maugham A job well done w111' lend to further Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68i DalWin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 RetlkJCktqg l.ate Model and Arwr Ma.rkl't Parts PREVIOUS SOLUTION - advancement and 'trycreased compen- · sa li on yot1 wou ldn 't o th erw ise receive. V IRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Something in whic h you are p resently invo lved mlly get s tym ied to day Ohio 45769 ~ PRINT IN NUMSER!O le;f!RS ' THESE SQUARE\ UNSCR!.MSlE tEllERS TO GET ~NSW!O SCRAM·IETS ANSWERS , _, ,_, Panama- Friar. C•vil· Clumsy. SMAle CAR .I found a sure fire way to bring our fa.Tdly closer (qgeth er I bought a SMALL CAR . ARLO & JANIS ARIE S (March 21- April 19) - The ful lill mant ol yo ur de s ires .may b9 restricted today because ot a lac k of resources . Elut it you usa your sml!lfls and ingenuity. yoU"II come up with seveml ways to Satis fy your res rl ess- I " :GARFIELD .. JON, ...OU ARE: &!CH A KL-UTZ. GET OFF THE FL-OOR ness YOU PU~ED ME OFF M"'~AIR! AND WH"' MUST r,>OU DWEL-L- Ofil 'fHE PAST?! I, · ---.. 0 6 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Hill 's Sf~ l f Storaae INDrk · Now Available At B.\l l\1 Ll\IBEI{ Scorpion TractorS, :GRIZZWE.LLS 0 0 TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - If your approach to things appears to be too sell-se r ving today, you'll a r o u ~e re g~;~ntmant in you r associa tes. II vou want (O gain thoir s upport and bo suc c oAsful. bA b oHl s ubtle and unse lfish GE M1NI ( May 2 1 -.J une 20) Don 't la t your pride hamper you lrom ask in9 advlc~ today regardi ng Q problem you are unable to resolve . N o one will think th e less of you . no mauEtr how obvio u s or simple the answer may be CANCE:R (June 2 t -.July 22}- In your Involvements with frie nds today. tt"s futile to s tart adding up and comparing how many favors eacll has done tor you or the other. Give lime all it . needs io balance the lodger. LEO {Ju ly 23- Aug . 22) - Be Careful today o r you could get yourse lf drawn Into a partnerahlp arrangement where you are teamed up with someone wlloae aim111 are nol In harmony with yours . Nothing can carrie ol It SOUPTO NUTZ A DELtCIOilS BLeND 01' "Taking The Sting Oul Of · Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines: "Insured" • 'Leave a messa e · fiber 47 Soggy Friday, Aug . 26, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol It looks like you cou ld be given tar greater respon s ibility in lhe year a head where your work is concerned FROM S. VMt1E.RS OR FOllR SUMMERS fV":,IJ"> 740·367·0544 740·367·0536 740·742·2293 Pa ~s Hindu tnlo . Snooze Interstate Billy· thl - paper 46 Spandex 19 Put on 20 Helped out 22 Sauce Did you see the signs held up by astronaut Soichi Noguchi before the shuttle •. missioll last month ? ·One was "Out to launch." Although bridge has not, to my knowledge. been part of a shuttle ·mission, sure ly l11ternational Space Station crews have played card games. The declarer-play by South on this deal was lost in space. First, though , look only at the South hand. You open one spade and partner responds one no-trump . What would you rebid? Next, move into the West seat. What G • CARPENTRY Call Gary Stanley Puss .High in the sky is the way to go . • RooF • PAINT · OHIO LICENSE # 38244 HO\fE 4x4 Commercial Ditch-Witch with sill-way Dlade. Diggingt99 71lodge Dalwta SLT V6 . Depth up lo 5 ' 6~ . Gas. Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive. Water, Cable, Electric & 72,000 miles (304)593-16 14 Dra 1n L1nes (304\576-00M 36 Pass poetry all y s tow s tarter to daY. If you want to ume productlva ly, the m o ti vation mu st come from within . not from lying about and doing nothing · • Affordable Rates • References Radlo. PWI PL, Auto, $7,200, L~-------.,1 199e Black Chevy S-10, ...., Available Extended Cab, Auto. DltchlnWfrenching • Free Estimates PW{Pl, Runmng Boards. Service '4X4 $6,800 (304}593-5073 Pass Pass 1 AV haven 2 Packing slip, brfefly 3 Flower garland 2t lnaplred u se your [l'. 2!UCKSS;,• r ,' IS.\1-\E.I<.E: SOMf-CNE.E.L":>E? fir Tf\EIZ£W(RE, Wfli'>.\ WOUL\)' REPAIJIS · STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& .weGENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Pass amount ' DOWN P ISCES { Feb . 20 - Merc h 20) Chances are you cou ld be an unusu - IMPRo'\.'DIENTS 1gg:) Rad Chwy C3500, 6.5 'f\jrbo, Diesel Dully, • . - - - - - - - - , Extandad Cab, 2WO, XM ExCAVATING DOi'l'T &: :'>ILLY ... ""' ROBERT BISSEll door, 116K, Nice Van . ered $4 ,300 (304}675-1043 $4,500.00. 7~742-2662 -.1 ll \ I r I -. watlfprootlng. , f-Jf\l>.n WRONG, GLI'>.OYS? IMPORTS Athena - - - - - - - - - pull, new Fridge and 99 Ford Wlndstar Auto, Air, 4 MICrowave, Trades consld· r ~ HELP t'IE OUT. NATE . 2003 Coachmart 24FT, n, · Bath. AC : Furnace, Sleeps 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 cyl 76,000 miles. $3,000 5. 59,000 (304)675· 1444 oao, no reasonable offer rsfu1ed1 must sail. Call ---:=:--:-----(740)44Hl712. 89 30FT Nomad bumpor 10 THE BORN LOSER : ,.. IS THIS O NE 9865. 99 Orand Am SE , 2 door, AC , Auto , Red. $2900. to;ast I NT 58 Inn 59 Rock layers 60 Today 'o paper 61 Brackish er? • Now assume that you are South, declar· lng !our spades. West leads a low dia· mond to your ace. How would you spacewalK from there? Souttf, with only four lOsers, should Ioree to game on the second round. But if he insists on spades, partner might have a void or singleton there wilh length - five or eve n sbc cards - in hearts. So. South should introduce his 'secortd suit. ji!IG NATE Pomeroy, Ohio Seii-Stor•1•" • Ellclr6cll & Plumb~ • Roof!~ • Gutttra • Vlnyl S_ldlng I P1inflrtg • Pltlo and Porch Deckll Wo do K ollucopt lumace work 25 : \ 33795 Hiland Road wner~ AKC Mini ature Pinscher, (740}441-9054 Tall's DOck. Oew Clawa, illllr"--~~---"1 ~--iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiilw Ready September tat .. BASEMENT (740)388-8788 rvw.. I'U4:.. WATERPROOFING Uncorw:iltional utetime guarA.KC Registered fern . &.r 19&1 Chevy Pickup, qlne antee. lmal refftl'fJncel tur8 month1 old, fawn color. and tranamtaston . good , nlahed. Eatabtlthed 1975. and he• had all •hot•. bOdy • rough . $1200. Call 24 Hra. (7.CO) $250.00. 740-992· 1812 or (740)446-2815 0870. Aog:tfl Basement no pets. In Galllpolla. (740}448·1409 or (7-i0}«6· 2000 ' • 4,16-5410 negotiable· to encourage business. Call Doberman ,upa, Blaclo; & Available September 1st. new 290 w/new carpet ; AJC, (740)446-4425 or (740)446·' Tan. 2 Female. 2 Males, no t2x 24- • front porch. 3936. papers, ParenbJ on premis$300/mth $300/depoSII. es. 1st shots & wormed Rutland area . M1ke• Prtme Coml+lerclal Sr:>a<;e_at $250 (304)675 -6196 afta, Spring Vallev Plaza . 3,000 5•00 (740)742·2595 sq. ft Call (740)446·3481 :~~b~~ ~a~e~~i~~ OH Boulevard CSO. 1,300 miles. -:-::"----- -:-:-:-:---::-----::--AKC Golden Retriever Downtown Office Space- 5 Puppies, 1st Shots & room suite $650/mo: 1 room Wormed. Mother/ Father on office- $225/mo.; 2 room premises . $250 each . SxJO, 1Uxl0, IOdS, 10x20, 10x30 .lnnel Jeffers 740-992-2975 No11h tattoo t4 Ttkelothe air t5 Whole 16 Mode after taxos 18 Put down turf 19 " Minimum" •• Gravely Tractor Sales & Service We sen •il'e m•JSI maku 204 Condor Street QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291-5600 740·992-4119 www.qualltywindowsystems.com lllot would you lead against lour spades, I lOfS118 . not~~~~fJ!iiru!~... (Keep Your Money Lock!) r !i/N•tor!J€A .(740) 992·5232 -------~- 7636. Opllonol Upgnodet ~vallab!e; ~rgon Goo 1 Hell Mirror "LAwn and GarTractors are our *Weekly Trash Servil..'e 4 yn of Reliable Servil:e 1993 Yamaha 500, 2 sealer Wave Runner & trailer. 1994 Chrysler LHS, Runs Overall great condition. Great. $1500. (7"0}256- . Asking 51.000 OBO. Call 6002. (740)446-6861 or (740)645- INSTALLED to 101 Ul Phone (740)245-9100 black Service 1111 ,...,11 ........tl:fln Operotor 740·1192·3174 JaYco ·Ii::mr;.·-~:----., ., j a . . . . . . . , . 1111 1993 Yamaha 650. Call 1997 Dodge Stratus, 110,000 miles. Cold Air, & 5 AKC Mini Oacllshund Runs GOOd. $1400 OBO. Puppies, Black & tan, short (740)25&9031 or (740)256· 2001 Designer Series " haired, l~a~~~ Message 1233. 2~RKS, 5tll Wheel , lots of (304)895-32~ or (740)446· 1987 Honda Civlc•-109,000 accessories $21 ,000 7292 mi. Alter market acces- (304)675·2246 6 Blue Heeler puppies, lull so ries, 38+ •mpg. Clean, blooded. out no papers, Diack.lblack. Call (7 40)441 - Upstairs apartment 2 bed· room, sto11e, refrig erator, plus $4.00.00 deposit and water, traah Included $100. (740}446-3333 or ltop ull11tles. Available Sept 111. · Uepcsn required, runl $3GQ Uy r'ttt~J Stvp, Galllpvlls. 74()-985·3604 (740)4-46-7620, (740)441 AKC AHRA Reo . Beagle 9872 MOIULf.: puppi.9s, tri-colored. first ~J.!.... shots and wormed $100· .,_ ........,, (304)675-3508 Parts • . knowing that South has a major two-suit· $219 . ::;;;:;:=.;::::;;:;::;-;:;;::;:::::=:::;==. c.... .,. !'Ilk• llgll and Dry 1011 No . ·!!!!!!· Ktno~• <1 ~ Pomei"O)I. ·BARNEY Vinyl Double Hung OfiiGI ..,-: .,...,...Ill : (Commercial ar~d Re!iid~t1al) r MowinJ, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, ' Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal. as welles smell : l<!!ndscaping jobs sud1 as planting and mulching. , . FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PltiCES 740·446·9777 -1-1oo-; 2005 LAWN CARE DIVISION 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 I-200_2_'>1_a_m_a-~-.-v-.s-t_a_r Friday, sam-4:30pm. CIOIId So4,900 (?40)• 41 ' 82" 1 or fenced backya rd , Soulhern Deposit. (740)446-0139 Thursd~y. Saturday & (304)B 75- 7998 School District, Available Oct. tst , 740-4 16- 1687, Furnished Upstairs, 3 rooms Sunday. (740)44&-7300 1HS Mustang Fallback & balll. Clean , ref & dep Sharp bookshelf steruo 1ys- Rangoon Red exterior; black (740)753-2 59~ required. No pets. (740)446- tem, sound& great, ~50 . Call Interior, 6 cycl8, 3 spsod, air Attention! 1519 (7"0)446-4417 before 7pm. conditioning, radio, good Local company offering ~ No driver. · Rust free AZ car. DOWN PAV:MENr pro- GraciOus living. 1 and 2 bedPrice: $19.000.00. Hill's grams fo r you to buy your room apartments at Village L home Instead of renting. · Automotive Classic Car Manor and Riverside Aeatoration & Parts, Inc. • 1()()0/o linsncing Apartments in Middleport. Block, brick, sewer pipes, 29670 Bashan Road. • less than perfect cted1! From $295-$444 . Can 740. windows, !Inlets, etc. Ctaude 'Raclne. Ohlc 46771 . Phorle accepted 992-506". Equal Housing Wlnt8fs. RIO Grande. OH 7'40-949·2217 . Website : • Payment cou ld be the Opportunities .. www.hlllarestc.com Call740.245·5121. same as rent. Locators. Immacula te apartment. Mortgage 1986 Ford Mustang. V6. DAVIDSON METAL (740)367-0000 . Walkmg distance to UAG. Automatic, Fair Condition, ROOFING Recehtly remodeled , 2BA · 1e Colors $500 OBO. (740)388-0461 House for Rent P! .• Pieasant new pnvate deck. S4001mo. •30yr. warranty in writing $400 (304)675 -5540 or (614)595-7773 or 800-7981990 Chevy lumina 3 1 l 4 ~Professional Installation {304)675-4024, asK !or 4686. Or. aluminum wheels, good • Free Estimates Nancy. Homestead Realty runr1ing car 167,000 mile s 740-596-2909 Rroker Tara Town·h ouse • $1400.QO OBO . 740-742· House for Rent in Point 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 Pleasam (304)675-8224 Bath. Adult & Baby · L---~-'ORiiitiSiiAiilEi..ioo_.l Small 2 - BedrOom house in . Pool. Patio 1 Start S385/Mo Clifton. WV. $350.00 month. No Pets. Lease Plus 10 Wk old labs, ReQIStered $300.00 Deposit. Pets. Sacunty o&poeit Required, $75 each . Call (304}675304-773-9192. (740)367-7086. 2503"' (7;00)247-21 17 Sales • jftir;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;.;;; ::;:: Fib POWER WASHING .JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENliNC. 2000 Chevy Astra Van, 6cyl. Good ConditiOn, New Tires, $5.200 OBO (304)576-2934 ·I r"'4wM~.~a..m.J n~ At.rroS . Basement , CIA. $700/mo tbr Includes water , sewer & Deluxe · Downtown Channel, Flat Bar, Steel L,• •,.;,FORitiiiiiSAuliiiil· _ _.~. Apartment , No Pets call trash. (740)446·4824 G raling ·For Drains, · (304)675-3786 Driveways & Walkways. LIL 01 Por1tlae Qnuw AM. S· 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, 2 livScr M 11 0 Mo Speed, AC, good Gaa inorooma, . dining , terge Oowntbwn 2 Bedroom,' AIC, ap eta pen nell)', Mileage, Look& Sharp, kitchen, basement, large No Pels, References , Tuesday, Wednesday & Small 2 Bc:l. House. 4 miles from Tuppers Plains on 681 Weal. Ideal tor 1 or 2 persons Kllchen appliances. washer/drye'r hook-up. large yard . & storage shed. No 1nside pels. Non smoker. 1 Year lease. $400.00 a M. * --· ., (Commercial and Residentia l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, pecks, ~riveways, ; Sidewalks, Gils Station Awninss, Degreasmg of ,, Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trai le1s, 1 Dump Trucks. painting or stain ing of v9ur dec.k or log home, Aluminum ~r ightentng, .1 Special rates t~ Trucking and Dump Tn.J[king Companies.• For more information call 740·992·3824 or 740·667-0338 OBO. 3 vear ok1 Quarter horse mix gtlldlng. Very gentle, kids have ridden him. 14 hands, , , $450. (740)256-6824 1980 Harley FlT, 5 Speed, One male Pygmy goat Rubber Mount Custom (buck) .black with sman Road King Converalpn. Repaired, New &· Rebuilt In et:nount of white. Call $9,000 or otlor (304)875BEAUTIFUL APART· 4975 Stoclt. Call Ron Evans, 1· (740)441-1590. MENTS AT BUDGET 600-537-9526. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Demonatratlon Bonus- - , - - - - - - - - Drive from $344 to $442 . Large Print Western Sell or Let ue demo 8 John Oet!lre z 1992 Harley Davidson Uhra Walk to shop & movies. Call Trade (304)675·5516 after Trak or X Serle& AII·Wheel Classic, w/matching Trailer, 740-446-2568. Equal ,.:5p_m_-,----,-----,--- Steer on your lawn and & many E~~:tras $12,900 Housing Opportunity. :-: recelvt an extra $500 off our OB9 (30ot} 458 "1886 Meyco Mesh Winter Safety CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Cover 16'K 32' with center already discounted prices. end step, Patio Table & _ time offer. 4 L!mlted EO & AFFORDABLE! 2002 Honda Recon exc. chairs, Other Items Cllr~hael Equipment Inc. Townhouse apartments, con d . $2,1 DO call after 6pm if)446-2412. and/or small houses FOR (304)675·2045 (304)67S.e714 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 . K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00 PM 1998 DOdge Grand Caravan ES, While. Tan leather, quad seats, rear AIC, New tires, Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 991·1804 Cell: (740) 517·688) Now enrolling students for the 2205·2006 school year. Grades K-4 through 12 2002 Toyota Tundra SAS V6. 5-spd. 80,000mi, matching topper, bed liner/mat, lots of elctras, $18.000. (740)388· 9634 eve. ask tor Jeff. TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: West Pass Ope ning lead: t 5 TO River Valley Christian Academy Sout11 Vulnerable: Eas1 -West South deposit 1 Acre w1th old house. 3mi . south ot PL Pleasant on At. D ea ler: gorb 6 Smile widely 52 Skoleher'o 10 Kkld of need 23 24 26 29 ¥ AK 4a +A heat pump. Call (740)385- requrred . no pets, 740-992· 2434 · 08·2S O.'i 1 2 45783 1 Bogplpera' 50 Connon ticltat(lr;ph.) 54 Popeye'o t II 4 J 2 Tuppers Plains, OH T1k ~c, 1h1 PriiN ou· cf PriiNTING1 1 • 41800 SR#7 DiNIId 47 toupee kin 12 Ferrel kin North 4lo A 9 and Financial Services Service Lf· 1 ·Rocky Hupp Insurance Hauling Brown Gas .Range, elec. range, NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Pl11!oJII Puppleo lof ..... Full Bloodocl. No $150 Appliance , uch. or In l--ttrldlr11011, WV. Pr• · - owned applicanes starting at The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE Phone ('1>40)448-2<180. u'Sed Bedroom, 2 Bath. Includes 'nished, www.mydallysentlnel.c'om Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 14/1 mo. pd BAUM LUMBER .. St. Rt. 124 Chester 985~3301 Sllbl.l!l:Ril~s , Yooot<T.- oRQNGE JuoCE dND I I I HoNe~. ' �:, I Page 86 •lhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 25. 2~05 www.niydaiJysentinel.com --------~----~----~------~----~--------------------------~ · 0 UR •EI PERT S' BREA I 0 0 WN THIS WEE i' S HIGH SCH0 II t F0 0TBI-ll GAMES Brad Sherman Bryan Walters Sport~ OVP Sports Edno"r H.ccord: U-0 Last Wt.>ek: -(wmners in .b.QJ.d) 01lliil 6udrm):: .It Me1~rs \Vri rt:r ll..l·w nl: 0-0 Brian Billings Ian McNemar Charlie Shepherd Sporrs \Vritc-r Ccnt-r;tl MarJa~t·r Re cord: 0-0 StatrWri ter Record: 0-0 i'a~Hl;~rnr LaH Week:-- LJst Week : -(\\rin nen in h2ld) R~corJ: ll-0 La:.t Week: -(winnas in .lMilii) (winnas in .b.2J.d.) G~tllia 6s:11drm~ .It Mnp ' Q~ lliD 6!:1UI~m~ ,It Mt•ig-; Pmm PI~·.ISJnt J I' Larry Crum B..i.lllll P(lillt ]>]t'.I~JIIl Jl~ I L.1 ~! Wc t' k: -· !II Eanrrn .n S0t1th GJiliJ ~illiam~[gwo Jt W.1llJII1J ~Jiii!Dl!UQWO at W.1hJnl.t :Williamu2m~ Rjyer Valley Grnn ;Jt Southt•rtt SoutlH'J'\II'm .H at £2iol !.i!lliiJ A.s;:odr:m3! Mt·i~ ~jg~ rl!::iUIDl £l~IIAD1 Eauern G:allht Auds:mx at 6tolUI'~ Mei~ Williamstown · at Wahema ~illiiUUht!I!D Wllliai JIStown at Waham1 S:gutbt:~•nr:m Soy&heastero Jt R ive r Valley Sou theastern Rjver Valh:y Green a't Southern Gttm" Hamlin Hannan Hamlin Jt HJnn:m ,1( Wabama Southeastern at Bjnr Valls:y Green at 1Utto at Gttm" Soytbern Pgrumoytb Cbcsapeakt· £2[~1WQUlb <II C h cs~pcake at Chcsapra ke Winfield .11 H urrK.IIIl' Wmlit·ld Wintidd Winfield .11 Hurrjcane at Hurrjcam: · esuumQt,nb .11 Chcs.1pc:~h· Winfidd Wt11tidd Jl Hurricang ,It Hurrjcjne ,It ,ll H yrrjqge H~nnm Green at Gttcn Olt Southern Hunli n :11 HangaR Hamlin at H.~nna u Wh ee ler~bu rF; ·wheelwburg Wheelersburg at Ironton at Ironton \Jfhedcr~hu rg "lww>D at lrontqg Porumoutb fgtumoulh Portsmoudt PortsJlJOudt ~~ C hesapeake at Cbe1apepkc Chesapeake Winfidd Winfidd at Hurric ane at Hurricane Eauern at Sou!lt G:~ll i :~ Soulhs:ro Whe e l ers btlr~ Ironton EQ[{:IWQidb at River Valley Hamlin :tt at Hznnan' ' ' at Wahamd • Southern Hamlin ~'brd~ub:uu: .tt Ironton Jt Southern &.!iDI I!IUU1DI oar Ripley Southcastcm Wh~dcnhm~ oat Ironton at Ripley ar Rjver Valley Southern Wh~e \e rsburg at ~ at River Valley 5!lUlbS:illts:EO Whcclcr$hurg C.i't.:s.Jpc:Jkt• " ~illiiWIIQMJ atWaham;a Jt Wheclcnburg &uumg:ytb Acadrm)' ~~ Mei~ Williamswwn Wabama ,1t 1-!.tnrJ.Ut aL &!:iot rlcauot Point Plca);lllt G•lljg G.tlli oa Wdlia111Stown Smttht-rn Jt Ironton Meigs Eastern at .It 1-idllll.lll l.r2.n.tJm :n Somh G:!.lli:1 o~t 1-i~nnm af atMli&J E11nrp ar Grttn at .lt ~· South Goallia Southern H1mlin C.allia Araden1y Giillii Eastern at !irttn ,11 Hamlin Record: 0-0 Last Week : -(winners in hWd.) South Ga.llia Jt River Valley H1mlio La~t We.:k: -(winners in hcld) ll.econl: 0-0 ·Last Wr:ek: -(winners in .b.2ld) E•nern .tt South Gallia .lt SiZYlb~ili~HD South~· J~tcru last Week: -(winners in b.21.d.) Rec ord: 0-0 Eauern at Gallia s(\Uth .u River Valley Riy¢r Vallrv Record: 0- 0 Rio Grande' AD Record: 0-0 ;It Ripl~y :11 Willian1stown at Wabama Stacey Brewer Paginator Last Wt·ek: -{winners in h2ld) Jeff Lanham News Ediror Pomt PkJS:l.IH at ~ S0t1th G a!liJ Jt W.~luma A~<ad,m): .1t Mcig.; ;1t R1plcr Ripky Eastrrn .tt So uth GJUiJ Southl'.l\t l'rll Gillliil ' f!!iill f:ltiiiU11 ' EAHC:UI at South G.~!liJ :11 (winnfrs in h2kl) Tim Maloney Dave Harris Ad . Rcpm enariw , " at lrqgton Pgrhmoutb ~t Chcsap.:~kc Wi11fi l·ld Wjgfield Jl Hu rricant:' 011 Hyrrjcane Previous c'hampions- 200 I: Butch Cooper.--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. Last from Page Bl Academy ha> plenty of them. ''They ~ave the best sk ill kids we'll see all year." Chancey said, "probably as good a running back (Du stin Winters) as we ' ll face: and (Jayme Haggerty) one of the best athletes there is in our ·area." Haggerty hurt Meigs last 'season by throwing tne football , completing 11 r.asses for 192 yards. He won t start under center this season, though, which may only add ·to the problem, as he· Ir be freed to cause headaches at numerous positions. "Not just those two kids, they have other skill kids that are good football players. They can score from anywhere · on the field· at any time. We need to be sound defensively and in our spe-· cia! teams and not give up big plays." With sophomore Jeff Golden, who took over at quarterback late last season. added the mix - that means both teams·will have a different tield general this time around. . Chancey said that senior Opener . from Page 81 · it matters most. "Eastern is still going to be . a bigger team than us. They are big up front ; and everyone knows that the game starts in the. trenche s," commented Burleson. "We .have to take care of business and neutralize their size. That 's where the game is going to be won and lost." Three returnees for EHS are linemen Luke Grue ser, Zack Newell and Brandon Batey, while newqJmers Levi Clagg and Dani el Eric VanMeter, who had been battling sophomore Aaron Story for the QB job, will slarl Friday. Both will play, though , allowing VanMeter to resume hi s more familiar receiving duties. While the Blue Devil s' explosive · offense is what concerns Chancey -· Bokovilz has his team · focused on stopping Meigs ' power running game. "Our major concern is their running game ... that's · one of the things in the past that has really· created problems for us is a hard, power running game," commented Bokovitz. ''That's job one for us, taking care of what they do between the tackles." One Meigs back that will be a, load to handle is big fullback Dave Poole, who is 6-foot -3 and 250 pounds . The versatile Meigs stable of backs also includes I,000yard ru sher Jared Casey, Cornelius English and Josh Buzzard. "If they get their power running game going, it. could .. change the whole complexion of the game," Bokovitz said. Kick-off is slated for 7:30 . p.m. Friday at Bob Roberts Field . Huggins agrees to step down at ~incinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Huggins agreed Wt;dnesday to step down as Cincinnati's basketball coach, ousted by a school president determined to change the program's image. One day after Huggins Wl\S given a choice of resigning or being fired, he agreed in principle to take a $3 million buyout of his contract. "We are working on the details of the agreement, which may or may not be finalized in the next 24 hours," said Richard Katz, the coach's altorney. The university 's " latest otl"er includes a chance lo stay for three more months, givin~ advice on basketball recrUitS and related matters. Huggins left Katz's office without comment, dressed in his black Cincinnati jacket, when no deat ·was reached on Wednesday. The university sent Katz a letter earlier in the day outlining the $3 million buyout. The letter. obtained through a Freedom of Information request. offered Huggins $1-10,000 per month for the next three months to ease the coaching transition . "His duties will include providi'ng information about the current team, identifyin,g and commenting upon potential recruits, and documenting his institutional memory of the basketball program during his 16-year coaching tenure," the letter said. An interim coach has not been chosen. The school doesn't anticipate hiring a permanent replacement until after the 2005-06 season, its first in the Big East. The ' school will have a difficult time attracting recruits in the meantime . · The volcanic coach who won more games than anyone else in Cincinnati history was forced out by an academically minded school president who doesn't like Huggins' history or philosophy. . President Nancy Zimpher sent Huggins an ultimatum on Tuesday, giving him 24 hours to either take the buyout, stay in a capacity other than basketball coach or get fired from the job. Zimpher wants the pr\)gram to r~cruit players with Buckley round put the Gerlach and Young return at quarterback slot. Wes Clary offensive line. the corners pf Newland,s 4- and Corey Willis return up That knowledge up front 4 scheme. . front and will be joined by should allow returning runJoining the mix will be Josh Skidmore, Obie ning backs Terry Durst and Kyle Gordon at safety, both . McClanahan , Jeremy Bryce Honaker to keep the Buckley and Clegg up front Harr·ison and P.aul Barker. ground attack moving. Cory and Pierce, Chadd Whitlatch . Robert Coury, Vance Shaffer and Cody Gerlach and Nick Kuhn will battle Fellure , Steven Call and both return to the receiving for the other two linebacker Dustin McComas will all corp, and Derek Young with positions . see lime around the perimejoin the duo at wideout. Running backs Bernie ter. • That balance of experi- Fulks and Curt Waugh will. Defensively, Fellure and ence and speed should make once again carry the offen- Waugh have been linebacksophomore Jordan Pierce's sive ground load, while Seth ing staples in Burleson's 5-2 transition to varsity football William son returns at the scheme for over a year, a little smoother_at quarterback. · Defensively, _EHS return PUBLIC NOTICE Grueser, Batey and Durst to the defensive line, while MEIGS COUNTY CDBR COMMUNITY Honaker and Sliaffer return STAR MILL PARK CROSS MILL to the . linebacker spots. better grades and an aversion oped_ a history of player to trouble. She also wants her arrests and violations that coaches to be better role resulted in an NCAA proba- . 1!\0del~. tion in 1998 and a hoodlum Huggins' arrest and con- -image nationally. In the viction for drunken driving 1990s, the .Bearcats had one last year dismayed Zimpher; of the lowest graduation rates a strong-willeq administrator in the nation·. Who woul)d up in a power After last season ended, a struggle with the strong- player was kicked off the willed coach. She refused to team for having a gun on extend his contract last May, campus. An · assistant coach setting the stage for hls exit. was charged with drunken He may have been king of driving, but was acquitted at the hill to~ campus, but it was triaL Zimpher s hill. During a Huggins' ouster less than news conference on Tuesday two months before the start evening, Zimpher - · hired in of the season shocked fans 2003 - insisted that the bas- and the small number of stuketball program had to live · dents who were on campus up to her standards. Wednesday_. Fall quarter ''We expect to recruit very classes begin on Sept. 21. strong students, both on the The timing irked s1:1me stucourt and in the classroom," dents. Zimpher said. "We ·expect "If Zimfher was going to our coaches to be role mod- get rid o him, she should els, and we expect Qur stu- have done it after the bU! dents lobe role models. I will and not waited until now n,ot apologize for setting high when it's so close to the start standards." of the season," said junior During Huggins' 16-year Alan Gerken. stay at Cincinnati, the · Cincinnati fans have readiBearcats made the Final Four ly forgiven players for susand were ranked No. 1 pensions and arrests because . nationally for the first time in . the program has been so suc34 years. They also devel- cessfuL while Skidmore and Josh Wright return to the defensive front. Willis, Harrison , McClanahan, Malakai Sheets and Justin Hall will also see plenty of time up front for SGHS. Fulks returns at corner and will be joined by Derrick Beaver, while Call, Williamson and · McCombs are all vying for the safety · spot. Both teams have similarities and · differences · that make for an .intriguing matchup. Bur.leson is hoping that the home-field advantage Friday can make a difference. "Anytime you open at home , it's a good thing," Burleson said. "We are expecting good things this year and hopefully we"ll h.jtve a good turnout. Good support goes hand-in-hand with getting a little bit of an edge." BUILDING PROJECT ''·'. Attention Low to Moderate Income . Households THE MEIGS COUNTY GRANTS . OFFICE WILL BE TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DOWNPAYMENT ASSISTANCE . HOME REPAIR AND HOME REHABILITATION ON AUGUST 29TH 2005 FROM 9 AM. TO 4 P.M. If you have any questions pleace call the · · office ·. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.- Fri And ask for Jean Trussell or Liz Anderson - EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT MASON BOWLING LANES ' 304-992-2403 Mergs County has received a GDBG FY'04 Formula Allocation Program grant for the that includes the rehabilitation of the old Cross Mill Building located in Racine Village Star Mill Park, which is classified as a neighborhood facilities project. The program will involve the renovation of the old Cross Mill building with the planned use as a museum and working mill display center. The Cross Mill building is located in the base flood plain. Federal regulations require thai the public be given the opportunity to comment on the proposed project when located in lhe tlood plain. The County is securi.ng public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the p~oject and possible minimizations mfsures. Send written comments to Meigs County Grants Office, 117' East Memonai Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until 15 days from date of this publication. Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County, Ohio "· •. - -'---- -- - '- - MASON. WV 304-773-5300 (Corner of. Pomeroy &. Third Streets) W••re Celebrating IJuriiDIII AlmhniiUIY · AMF SANCTIONED LANES BY · USBC August 21-27 (Spect•k For This Week Only) Opens at 6:00P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 2005 mccarty parker seelig vroman