http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfc2ee4e4b997bc6f92c54318f297231.pdf cc9ca61f65805bb6eb05c732e6131246 PDF Text Text Page B-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. September 4, 2008 www.mydailyseminel.com Godly or Gimmick? ·Some churches offer free gas,A7 A Hunger For .More, As • at This Weeks Winner!!! J(fc· l )jW 'II, l itl.'" .\ l ~ t •t •j, 111:. 111 Printoo nn 100% R~)'Cied Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DONNA LAUDERMILT CONGRATS! 50 CE:";JTS • Vol. :)t!, 1\'o. 40 SPORTS • Meigs nets win .over . Athens. See Page Bl Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! 22S W l\lain. Pomtroy 992-5432 . OBITUARIES Page AS • Henrietta Skaggs Shuler, 84 · • Mary Parker, 78 • Kent Yonker, 49 • Gregory A. Northup, 55 ~ .._... _._;,.._ FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 5, 20ut! ~ Gas line replacement project to end Oct. 31 place temporary pavement tiller in Order not to disrupt traftlc. This week workers with R&R POMEROY ·- Back in April Pipeline and Columbia Gas conwhen Columbia Gas began its centrated on Court Streel and the 51.1 million · pipeline improve- 100-block of West Main Street for ment project in Pomeroy, it was . line. work and pavemenl restoraestimated to take "several tion. All week traffic has been months" to coinplele and now down to one lane on a sec tion of over four months later, the com- We st Main Street. pany has Oct. 3 1 as a tentative The Pomeroy project is just completiOn date. one compo nen t of the compaPam Learman, spokesperso n ny's $2 billion project to for Columbia Gas, sa id the work improve its 19,000-ntile underbegan with 10.800 feet of line to grou nd pipeline system over the replace and now the company is nexl 25 years. Pomeroy down to I ,000 feet of mainline received new medium pres sure. requiring replacement as well as plastic line, replacing the existvariou s otherline work and pave- ing low pressure, stee l pipe. In ment restoratton. add iti on to the new lin es, new, Learman added the company is outdoor meters were in stalled aware of the upcoming where practical. Sternwheel Riverfest held next As for who is paying for this week and as to not interfere with upgr~de? The cost of building, the festival, she said Main Street maintaining and replacing the will have a normal traffic pattern. .pipeline system is shared by all She also said if pavement hasn't Columbia Gas customers. not just been restored by the time the fes- those in Pomeroy, and is part uf tival roll s round, workers will · the monthly bill they pay. Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOALYSENTINEL.COM Workers with . A& A Pipeline fill holes left after · gas line ·replace· menton Court Street yesterday afternoon . This week a Columbia Gas spokesperson said the pipeline replacement project has a tentative completion date of Oct. 31. Beth Sergentlphoto $300K CDBGgrant awarded to Syracuse BY BRIAN Hearing held on nune permit appeal Bv BETH SEROENT BSEAGENTCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM J. REED BREEOOMYDAILY~ENTINEL. COM POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Development • Land transfers. has · approved a $300,000 See Page A2 neighborhood revitalization grant for the Village of • SGurces: Bush advised Syracuse, and $124,000 in to delay troop cuts in formula grants for Meigs . Iraq. See Page A2 County comm4nities. Grants Administrator Jean . • Son's silence is only Trussell announced the natural for teen. approval at Thursday's reguSee Page A3 lar meeting of Meigs County Conunissioners. The funding • A Crash Course in was approved through the Charlene Hoelllch/photo Palin Politics. Community Development A food giveaway Thursday morning on Alligator Jack's parking lot attracted hundreds of ·See .Page AS Block Grant program admin- Meigs Countians. istered by the. Ohio Department of Development. Syracuse is the third community in Meigs County to WEATHER receive funding through the program, which was originally called the "Community Distress" program . The neighborhood revitalization · want will provide funding for ·several projects within King Ministries of Jacksot1, loaded boxes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Syracuse, and also includes HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL COM and bags of food into trunks, onto back matching funds from various seats of cars, and into pickup truck l?eds. sources, including the CDBG POMEROY - The number of Meigs A spokesman fo r the group, said the food formula progrwn and other Countians who turned out Thursday morn being distributed was donated, · some grant sources. ing to pick up free food being distributed by , l h rough Second Harvest, as well as other Commissioners allocated Detalla on Page A3 ministry at Alligator Jack 's agencies and organizations, or purchased a Christian $20,000 in formula funds toward the neighborhood parking lot is an indication that hard eco- with money from t'tmd raisers. · nomic times have struck many re siden ts Everything· went like clockwork since revitalization projects. there was no criteria to check , no papers to Through the program, here. About 80,000 pounds of food in two trac- fill out. Drivers were req uired to show the ir Syracuse will received $28,400 for clearance and tor-trailers was expected to be giveil out . driver's license as they pulled onto the lot. demolition of unsafe build- before the vehicles left town. Hundreds of Once done a sticker was placed on the 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES ings, $94,600 for fire protec- vehicles drove onto the parking lol and in windshield and the driver was directed into Annie's Mailbox A:3 tion facilities and equipment, assembly line fashion moved through sev- a movi ng line past the stacks of food. There erallines where volunteers of the sponsors, was a constanl !1ow of traffic for nearly two Please see Grant. AJ Jesus in the Hills and the Church of the hours. Buckeye Edition B8 credit cards • Hundreds·tum outfor food give-away . Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate Calendars . To One Of These Great Restaurants Classifieds Drawing Each Week! Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $4.99 · Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 P ·Mon. - Sat Phone # Thank You to Our Many Maille; ~Fee J.ua~k Gallipolis Dally Tribune _ ' ' ~s~~v,s. ~~.1111'~.~ ~6iU, _ ';.. ·~ ., \ .' ·~.. . ' ~ ' ., ,. .,. f . L ' . INDEX There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Crt<Otomers 10 Years in (;al/ipolis A:3 Bs-6 Comics · B7 Bv KEVIN KELLY A4 GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis volunteer firefig hter died Wednesday after collapsing at the' offices of the Gallipolis B4 Daily Tribune, Gallipolis City Police said. As Gregory A. Northup, 55, of Gallipoli s, was taken to B Section Hol zer Medical Ce nte r following the late aft erA:3 noon incident. He late r died of an apparent heart attack, Police Chief Clint Patterson said. A seven-year veteran of · the GVFD, Northup was working a special detail in • the city on Wednesday, Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries COLUMBUS Yesterday a .hearing on the issue of standing in the appeill of a coal mining permit issued to Gatling, Ohio was heard at the offices of the Ohio Division of Natural Resource 's Reclamation Conunission in Columbus. . Linda Osterman, spokesperson for the Conunission, said though the hearing was held no decision was reached . Osterman guessed a decision could be issued ·in the next couple of weeks, possibly at the Conunission's next meeting on Sept. ' 18. The entire Commtssion, not just the chairman of the Commission, will rule in the matter. Osterman did say represented at yesterday's hearing ·were Elisa Young of Racine who brought the appeal before the Commission on behalf of herself and the group she founded Meigs Citizens Action Now, and attorneys for Gatling arid the Division of Mineral Resources Management. The issue of "standing" relates to whether a litigant is entitled to have a court determine the merits of the issues presented. Last month, Gatling 's motion to prohibit any evidence relating to the issue of standing brought by Young and Meigs CAN was denied by James K. McWillimas, chairman of the Commission. Please sH Mine, ~ Local firefighter dies after collapse KKELLY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE .COM Editorials D" ~ "'''"'· "'~d"ilys.,ntinel.com INSIDE 2208 ..Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 All en • Gregory A. Northup Palterson said. Northup operated the department 's tanker to maintain conlrol of du st and debri s from the demolition of a house at 88 Pine St. and <\t one point around midday fi lled the tanker with water from the hydranl at Paint Creek Baplist Church. 833 Third Ave ., next to lhe Tribune offices. Patterson · sa id ·it's believed Northup went in and out of the newspaper office throughout lhe day for water and other neceS' sities . At 5:45 p.m., he entered the Tribune and collapsed in side by the front door. Production Department emp loyee Ca rla McDade of Barboursville. W.Va., admi nistered ca rdiopul • monary resuscitation whi le other emp loyees contacted Galli~• County EMS .and police. Services have been set for 2 p.m. Su nday at Grace United Methodist Church, with GVFD Chaplain Bob Hood and Monsignor William Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends can call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m., and at the churc h on Sunday, one hour prior to the service. A fire . department memorial service will be held in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Saturday, followed by a Ma sonic servi ce at 8:45p.m. Northup joined · the fire departmen,t in ;100 1, where his brother Rob is also a firefig hter. Both are . nephews of the Iale James A. Northup. who was the GVFD chief from. 1962 un)il hi s retirement in 1984. . Flags were · flying at · half-mast at the fir'e department and at th'e City Building on Thursday. "He'd do anything you asked him to," said Mike Null, the GVFD's assistimt fire chief. " He and hi s brother are first-rate fierefighters . Will he be sorely missed? Yes ." Null, who is also Gallia County's Emergency Please SH Flreflpter, AJ " �Friday, September 5~ Page .A2 .. ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ORLD NATI N Sources: Bush advised to. delay troop ctits in Iraq The Daily Sentinel BY lOLITA C. BALDOR AND ROBERT BURNS ASSOCIA"T'ED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON Pres idem Bush's top defens"' atlvisers have recommended he maintain 15 combat brigades in Iraq unttl the end of the year ·contrary to expectations that the improved security in Iraq would allow for quicker cuts, The Associated Press has learned. Military leaders to ld the AP that the closely held plan would send a small Marine contt ngent to Afghanistan in November to rep lace one of two Marine units ex pected to head home then. If Bush follows the recommcndattons, he ·would delay any additional buildup in Afghanistan until early next year, when anoth.'er brigade wo uld be deployed there instead of to Iraq. That move would cut the number of brigades in Iraq to 14 in February. · The plan is aimed at tak- ~Obituaries Friday, September 5, 2008 ing ad\·antage of security gains tn Iraq to bolster the military effort in Afghanistan. where violence is on the rise. Several senior military and defense ollic iab described the recommendations on cond ition of anonymity because the plan has not been made public. They also acknowledged the plan is a compromise since Gen. David Petraeus. the top U.S. commantler in Iraq , argued to maintain the current force levels in Iraq - about 146,000 troops, including 15 .combat brigades and thousands of. support forces - throug h June. Bush is weighing the recommendations; in the past, he has largely accepted the military\ · adv ice. If he adopts them, it would be left to the next president to execu te further troop reductions in ·[raq and a greater butldup in Afghanistan. Bush's term ends in January. Democratic presidential nominee Barqc k Obama · has advocated pulling all U.S. combat forces out of Iraqi within 16 month s of taking ofTtce , GOP nomi nee Jnhn McCa in ha s said he would re ly on the advice of U. S . milllarv commanders to determine the ttming ;md pace of troop reclu ctinns . Both candidates have said more troops are needed tn Afghanistan . It had been wide ly expect ed that Petraeu s wou ld re<;ommend a faster pullback in Iraq, perhaps rcdL : mg the number of combat brigades from 15 to 14 thts fall. But .severa l recen l evenh mL1v have changed the caln tlus. · Among the more im por- tant cha nges was the unantictpated tleciSion by Georgia to bring home its contingent of about 2.000 soldiers after Russia in vaded the former Soviet republic in early August. Also arguing in favor of a smaller reduct ion this fa ll was the inability of the Iraqi government to move ahead with proyinctal elections Ill . POMEROY - Mary E. Parker, 78, Pomeroy, passed on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008 . ' Mary was born on April 15, l 930, daughter of the late ·. !ra Wolfe and Maggie Rosencrant z. She was a newspa:per carrier for The Daily Sentinel for 13 years. •' . Mary is survived by her daughter, Carolyn (Wil li am) "White; sons: Ralph (Jenny ) Parker, Lester (Pam ) Parker · and Jack (A nita) Parker, all of Pomeroy ; a sister, Alic e · Slay of McConnelsville; 13 special grand children and - 2.1 great grandchildren, several nieces and nephew s; and , caregiver, Leigh Jeffries. . She was preceded in death - by a so n, Carl Parker; grandso n, Jeffrey White; siste rs: Bessie Myers. Lula. ·Preston, Jenny Thomas ~nd Francis Wolfe; BrotherS, Dale Wolfe and Fred Wolfe . _· Service will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008, .at .the Pomeroy Chapel of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Friday a n~ the fol ·lowing morning prior to the tuneral service at the funer; al home. · , On-line registry is available at www.andersonmc.paniel.com. aw~y October as ori gtnally U.S. units heading to province. which unt il e~iy · last year was a stronghold planned . No firm date for Afghanistan. for the insurgency. That will the ballottng has been set, Without that support allow a battalion of Marines includes the delivery which but 1t 1s generally believed that the long-anticipated of weapons and food and -or rough ly 1,000- to go elections wi ll not happen the construc tion of roaqs to Afghanistan to train secuand runways - the fighting ritv fo rces in November before December. At the Sclme time, howev- forces cannot be as effec- rather than going to Iraq as er, mtlitary leaders have tive . initially planned. Th ey wou ld replace a becom e tncreasingly conLooking ahead. · the cerned abou t escalating vio- .Pentagon' s plan would Manne unit currently lence in Afghant stan, and require a significant training Afg han sec urity increase in military facili- forces. but a secortd they don't want to sit idle as the winter approaches, giv- ties in Afghanistan, includ- Manne uni t now doing ing th e enemy more time to ing forward operating bases. combat operations would not be replaced until early like those in Iraq. huild it s forces. One senior mtlnary offi, Pentagon leaders have ' 2009. probab ly by an cia! said it was considered struggled to balance the tw a Army hrigade. There has been speculacritical to ·replace the warfronts, repeatedly stresstion that the 3rd Brigade, Marines in Afghanista n ing that Iraq is the priority. On several occasions. IOth Mountain Diviston, heginning th is year. "We beltcvc the risk in Adm. Mike Mullen. chair- whtch ts slate<.! to go to Iraq, go to Afghan istan is >UCh that we man of the Joint Chiefs of will. instead need to do something . and Stall, has said that. " ln Afghanistan. That unit, fhe risk 111 lra4 is. such that Afghanistan, we do what we which is based at Fort we can go into Afghanistan can; in lr~q. we do what we Drum, N.Y., has previously without risktng ·unduly the must." served in Afghanistan. posture in Iraq," said the Military leaders have But a re surgence of the Tali ban in Afghanistan, cou- .insisted in recent months oftlcial. Pentagon officials believe pled with the improved that over time they need to up forces in the greatest challenge is to security in Iraq has forced a beef identify enough support greater emphasis on Afghanistan by as many as I0.000 troops - the equivtroops to provide esse ntial Afghanistan. logist ics and intellige nce Violence has plunged in alent of about three combat An bar brigades . assets f6r the additional Iraq's · western ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER NEW ORLEANS Victims ot Humcanc Gustav who can' t return to their homes over the next month because of storm damage or p6wer outages can have their hotel costs covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, officials said Thursday. Homeland Secunty Secretary Michael Chertoff said Wednesday that some evacuees' hotel bill s would be paid by FEMA, but it had been unclear whether that applied to those who fled for a few days, spent a few nights in a hotel and then returned home. Officials held a telephone news conference to clarify who was eligible for the funding: Only those whose homes were rendered "uninhabit'able·· by the stonn will have extended-stay hotel costs covered tor a period that began Wednesday and ends Oct. 3. "If an inspector goes out to their home· during that period {)f time, and determines that their home is in fact habitable, then we can terminate assistance for them prior to that 30-day period," Deputy Assistant Administrator David Garratt said. Having no power qualifies a home as being uninhabit· able, but . as soon as the power come s hack on , eli gibi lity for aid ends, he said. Broken windows also wuld make a home uninhabitable but the aid would' end once they are repaired. Aid would also cover hoines m areas authorities have kept off limits because of lack of power or" safety concerns. It was unclear how much the program would cost or how many of the estimated 2 million people who fled the storm would be covered. Residents began returning to the stricken area as early as Tuesday, the day after the storm. Steady streams of inbound traffic were reported have to be verified. He sa id Wednesday and Thursday the program was "an outdespite remaining widespread growth of one of the le ssons power outages in many areas we learned from Hunicane and warnings that some areas Katrina" in 2005. "At the front · end of lacked medical care, gasoline Hurricane Katrina, the Red ice and groceries. Garratt said the hotel .Cross put an awful lot of fundin g plan was a pilot folks in shelters at our program that will be fine- request, but there was no tuned and evaluated in case identity verification capait is needed as other storms bility ·at that time. As a - such as Tropical Storm result, we had a lot of folks Hapna and Hurricane Ike in shelters who were legiti mate evacuees as well as a threaten the U.S. Coast. He stressed that individu- lot of shelter residents who als seeking aid would have were not," Garratt said. Garratt did not address to register with FEMA by phone or online and that whether gasoline costs or their · identification and other costs of evacuatin g dwelling addresses would might be covered by FEMA . HelirieHa Skaggs Shuler Henrietta Skaggs Shuler, 84, of Cheshire, went home to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, at her ' residence. ' She was born Jan . 8, 1924, in New Thacker, W.Va ., · daughter of the late Charles · Lee and Della Elem · 'S kaggs. She was a 1942 Cheshire High School graduate. · Henrietta was married to Doyle T. Shuler on Nov. IIi . ' 1948, and he preceded her in death on Aug . 27, 1977 . She was · a longtime member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, where she served as deaconess, and on the Christian Board and Adath Guild . She was active in PTO, Band Boosters and Athletic Boosters at Kyger Creek High School. Henrietta worked as bookkeeper for Shuler Construction, and later at Job and Family Services. She ,was a devout Christian and avid flower gardener. ; She is survived by her son, Michael (Brenda) Shuler :of New Haven, W.Va.; two daughters, Penny Roush of .. Rio Gr~nde, and Mary Ann (Greg) Mulford of Cheshire; ..six grandchildren, David (Mary) Shuler, Caleb Shuler. ,lylegan (John) Eagen, Daniel (Hope) Roush, Haijnah · Rou sh and Matthew Mulford; five great-grandchildren. · :Nathaniel Shuler, C.J . Shuler, Braiden Eagen, Kaylei :: t agen and Jeremy Wolfe; several loving niece s and ·nephews; and special friends . . . She was preceded in death by her parents ; her hus'.' band, Doyle T. Shuler;. sisters, Mildred Clark and Faye Sayre; and brothers, Charles Skaggs, Raymond Skagg s, ,' Virgil Skaggs, Herbert Skaggs and Jame s Skaggs (in infancy). : . Services will be l p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008, at Cheshire Baptist Church , with the Rev. Steve Little and · the Rev, Harold Tracewell officiating. Burial will fol , !'ow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the "church on Satlij'day' from II a.m . until the time of the service. ,. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral .Home. Pallbearers will be David Shuler, John Eagen, Daniel Roush, Matthew Mulford, Jeffrey Zerkle and Jeremy Wolfe. Honorary pallbearers are Caleb Shuler and Nathania! , Shuler. Please visit www.willi sfuneralhome.com to send e. 01ail condolences. Proud to . ~ a · ·. Land transfers POMEROY - The fol· lowing transfers of real estate were processed by Meigs Count)' Recorder Kay Hill: Jason Frecker to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Family Homes, Inc., to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Delmar G. Pullins, Vicki L Griffin, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Stuart E. Pullins to Columbus Southem Power, easement, Olive. . Veronica R. Pullins Bishop to Columbus Sou them Power, easement, Olive , Willis R. Porter, Thelma Porter, to Columbus ·southern Power, easement, Olive. Roger B. Sayre, Christine L. Sayre, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. Matthew Wayne Gordon, \','hitney Rene Gordon, t9 Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Roger Forrest Barnett to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Rodney Neigler to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Letart. Joy B. Matthews, Thomas M. Matthews, to Columbus ·southern Power, easement. Letart. Gary R. Canterbury ll to Columbus Southern P.ower, easement, Salem. Sheny· L. Thacher to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salem. Howard D. Turner to, Columbus Southcm Power, easement, Salem. Barbara J. Quivey, James R. Quivey, Connie J. Quivey, Helen M. Quivey, to Columbus Southern Power, easement,' Bedfond. Roy L. Taylor to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury. Austin G. Lewis, Christine W. Lawson, Christine Marie Lawson, to Lewis J. Newberry, Melanie J. Newberry, deed, Columbia. Megan E'. Baer · to Christopher W. Baer, deed, .Sutton. . Shirley Coleman. Jeny E. Coleman. to Oxfond Oil Co., right of way, Salem. R.T. Stewart to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Ronald G. Wright, Linda A. Wright, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Larry Wright, Wanda Wright, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. . Gloria Kloes to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. Adam J. Wilson to Henry W. Doerfer, Andrea I. Doerfer, deed, Salisbury. Maryrose B. Darst to David • A. Smart, deed, Columbia. Royce · Alden Newell, dec~ased, extinguish life estate, Olive. D. Lee Richards, Jr. to Melissa L. Richards, deed, Sutton. Amy Braverman, Pal!! Neidhart, to Henry Huggins, Emma Rose Higgins, deed, Rutland. Charles W. Wood, Christina Wood, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water 'Disuict, right of way, Chester. Randall C. Friend, Shirley Friend, to TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. Eric S. Marcinko, Malvina M. Marcinko, to TP-CWD, right of way, Ordnge. Rick D. Lawson, Cheryl Lawson, to TP-CWD, right of way, Prarnge/ Chester Bruce Hager to TPCWD, right of way, Orange. Phillip E. Hawk, Geraldine K. Hawk. to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. Chester Township to TP- CWD, right of way, Chester, Chester Township to TPCWD, right of way, Chester, Gregory K. Lee to Tina L. Lee, affidavit, Rutland. Stephen E. 'Bunner to Bruner Land Co., lnc., sher· iff's deed, Olive. . John J. Proftitt, Martha A. Proffitt, to Proffitt Properties, LLC. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Edward D. Hmlis to Linda L. Hanis, deed, Olive. Jeny Hayman. Bonita R. Hay man, to Clinton Klein , deed, Lebanon. Timothy Bentz, Pamela G. Bentz. to. First Bank Mortgage Co., deed, Village of Pomeroy. Wendy J, Thomas to Daniel D. Thomas, deed, Chester. 1\ 'IDCY Jaspers, deceased, to John L. Payne, Shirley A. Payne, .1eed, Letart. Thomas E. Vaughan to PauicJa A. Henderson, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Nancy Jaspers, deceased, to Chm·les E. Payne, Carol S. Payne. deed. Sutton/Village of Raci ne. Chnstophcr T. Wolfe to Columbus Southem Power. right of way. Letart. Kenneth H. Rizer, Sr., Paula S. Rizer, to James E. Rizer, Melissa, L. Rizer, deed, Lebanon. Georgina R. Lipscomb, David A. Lipscomb, to Tony M. Hutton, Michelle L. Hutton, deed, Salisbury. Alma G. Peterson to Jack Bemard Peterson, Davtd Olay aid . A Georgia Emergency Management Agency spokesman said Thursday that the agency had received a handful of calls in recent days from evaCllees asking for gas money to return home. The state is referring those people to FEMA and the Red Cross. Some evacuees also wondered whether FEMA would cover their lo st wages and other expenses after they returned to New Orleans. The FEMA Wc;b site says there are progra~s available to aid those who temporarily lose their jobs because of the storm, .. : part df your lift,. ' Subscribe today • 446-234~ : Jo~ce Peterson, deed, Rutland. Phillip A. Moon to Joshua Ramey,, deed, Bedford. David K. Ramey, Ann E. Ramey, to Joshua Ramey, easement, Bedford. · Bruner Land Co:, Inc., to Safe Harbor Country Church, deed, Salem. · Evelyn E. Miller, Evelyn E. Ware. Roy F. Ware, to Tntman R. Hall, deed, Village of Racine. · Naomi · Missionary Baptist Church, Deacons of Forest 'Run Baptist Church, to Regular Providence Missionary Baptist, deed, Salisbury. Joseph J. Stanley, Ida Mae Stimley, to Nancy Wilcox, deed, Bedfond. Childs, Tommy Adkins, to Gary Carr, Andrea Carr, deed, Columbia. Mark Douglas Miller, Marilyn Miller, to Ohio Department of . Transportation, deed, Olive. Mark Douglas Miller, Marilyn Miller, to Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Sandra Yates, Mark A. Yates, to Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Donald Randolph, Jr., to HSBC Bank USA, Nomura Home Equity Loan, sheriff's deed, Sal1sbury. Lilly K.loes , Karl Kloes, Lilly Kennedy, to Robert Imboden, Diana Imboden, deed, Rutland. fveaths ...· ~+---------------------- - : '". Gregory A. Northup, 55, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, , Sept. 3, 2008, at Holzer Medtcal Center. ' He was the son of Harlafl W. and Ella Love Northup of : Gallipolis. ; Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Grace United 1 .Methodist Church, Gallipolis, with Gallipolis Volunteer : Fire Department Chaplain Bob Hood and Monsignor William Myers officiating: Burial will be in Mound Hill ~ .Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral i Chapel, Gallipolis, from 2 'to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, ' : ~tnd at the church .on Sunday, one hour prior to the service. • FAEE 2417 Technical Support • !natant Messaging - k&ftP. your buddy IIStt • 10 ~n'lfllll'lddrtlue! with W&bmell! • Custom Stan Page- ntw,, w1ather & rn'Oftl (ful,; :;:6X fas!w'f\ ~---- ;vi1"3 mo1e : _ ) Sign Up Online! www.LOCIINitcanr Cell TOOay & Sawl : ,; I , 2008, at his home. . His wife, Darlene Spears Yonker, survives. . " Funeral service will be rrivate and under the arrangement f Crow-Hussell Funera Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va . here will be no calling hours. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family medical expenses c/o Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, 170 I . Jefferson Blvd., Point'Pieasant, W.Va. 25550, or to Mason United Methodist Church, 2 l 83 Second St. , Mason, W.Va. 25260. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Medical Director, Holzif'Center for Ctit.rcer ..·' Open House Tuesday, .~pte~lf~~~6. 5:00 pm 'to 6:3trPb.t·~; ··~· . }/ol~er Ce'(lter Q4'!1CeJ: r;;ate Firefighter from Page Al Managemrent Agency director, noted that Northup was · "spontaneous fun,'' and pointed to the firefighting tradition in his family established , by his uncle, who died in · December 2004. ' Patterson said Northup's vn•IQ, I W 1t h o ur prot ect1 0 11 b e h1nd you h 1tt 1ng t he road 1s a. b reeze Allie d lns\.u a nee Fee l tndepf::>nden t . 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("Blow up anythin g 111 chemiStry today''") Don't be afraid to di scipline Dear Annie: Please help hun. He uccds to know vou me understand my 15-year- . cme cnoltgh to set li mits. old child. We' ve aiWclys had a Watch I'm changes 111 behavgreat mother-son relationslltp, ior. ~rcu.ks and friends (these and my hushaml and I did year:-. can mduLie nsky m.:tivieverything [X>sstble to gtvc ti es such as 'drugs and alcohim a good education. ' l'lCild lml l. And remmtl him often ttmc with hun. read to h1111. that you lm·c him. no matter •·play with him and l<ivc him to what. [)car Annie: When is the no end. nglu tim e w gtve my grandNow he hardly speaks to"' dau ghter a piece of jewelry He's still a good boy. plea', ant, fun. incredibly sn1<111 and tl1:11 I had made for her'! I took · dedtcatcd to all his actt vtttcs precious stones that belonged and school. Bllt I teel ten·ibl y to her great-gmndmother. her sad suddenly knowmg noth- ,Treat - reat-grandmother and "' put them into a speing about his life. I knmv he " "me . ,md havmg problem' wnh his gtrl- (i al p1 eLe tts a remembrance. Site ·is now 16 years oltl. friend. I l'Oltld reclll y help him understand women. but he and I am hesJtant tu give it to lwr. When do you think she'll wants noth ing from 11s. I know this ts normal at hts he responsible· enough'' age. bu t wi ll he ever again ( ;randma Kate D<•ar Kate: Some 16-yearfeel his pm·ents have something to offer other than !Ced- old girls wmtld take good care ing him and putting him of sul'i1 a piece Others would through college ·> I know lose it in cl Jay. lf' you don't things will never be the same. thm h:. your gJandLiaughter is but is this som e thin~ I just responsible yet, you can prehave to live wtth'' Is tlicrc sent 11 to her for her 18th something I can Uu \O he will birthd,1y or as a grad u()tion value my opinions and listen gift, or ti' you think that\ too to what I have to sav·:- Slid soon_ save it fo~ when she is Mom in Kansas · 21 or limshes college. You Dear Kansa': D1 m ' 1 pamc. L'l1llid leave it to her in your Your son is \.!()in ~ lhrou!..!h ~~ \\'til. hut if she's going to get perfectly nat~ral ~111d il e:~llhy the p1ece sooner or later, it stage of se par;Jting from his wnu ld be n1cc for you to parents so he can l"JCcom' enjoy ,her ICaL·tion. Annie's Mailbox is writte11 Independent. As much ciS it !Jy Kathy Mitchell and Marcy hurts you. this is a good sign Will he ever value your opin- Sttf(ar, longtime editors of the Ann f..tmders column. ions again'! You bet. Don't lec!llre or bad ~cr him !'lease e-mail your questiorrs wllliesm(li/box@comWtlh que>tions, ,but make sure to he kn ows you're always ca.>t.net, or write to: Anuie'~· available to ltstcn. Just bCi(>re M(li/box, P.O. Box 118190, bed is often a good time . Your Chicago, II. 6(1611. To .fitrd comments should be matter- o111 more about Annie's Mailbox, and read jeat11r~s ot~fact . honest and nnt 0\ erly emotional. ( "I miss that vmt , hy other Crea/ar~· Syndicate don 't conlide in me wwmo1e. wrilln and cartoonists, visit but if you ever wa nt to:l' II lis- tile L'reators Sy11dicate Web ten .") u,e yo ur sense of page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 11 Mine from Page AI At yesterday's hcc~ring. McWilliams ordered Young and Mei gs CAN to pres~n t evidence to establish their standing. to bring the nnmediate appeal of the permtt · before the Commission. Also last month. McWilliams ruled Young and Meigs CAN wai vcd their right to their motion ll11· "tel!lpomry reliel" to stop the current development of Galling· s coal mining opemtion tn the RaL·inc area because of what McWilliams cited as a viola!ion of the Ohio Admini strcl! ive Code . The citetl OA(' section reads: ·'If at any time after the initiation of the temporary reli'ef procedure. the appellant acts in a manner so as to frustrate the expeditious nature of thi s proceedi ng. such action shall constitute a waiver of right to temporary . reiief.". Grantrrom Page AI $35.000 l(>r street tm provements, $.30,000 fur electrical and window upgrades replacement at the Syracuse Community Center. $25,000 for sidewalk improvements, $32.000 fur playgro und eguipment, and $20.000 t'o1 water system imprnvcments. In total. $685.71X) will be spent on the projcc'ts, once matching funds are adtleJ . The projects must be wmpletc<.l within two years. Trussell sai d. '' Commissioners s~tbmitted the followin g CDBG formula projects for next year. which were also approved by the state: · · • $20,000 to the Meigs County Council on Aging for a home-delivered meal vehi cle. The total pmject cost is $30,800 after the local match. • $20.000 for Rutland Township for tire· facilit ies and equ ipment. The locdl match will be $1 1,700. • $20,000 for the Village ol Racine lor fire facilities' and equipment, specificall y the POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Step!Mnie L. PUllins- Vance and Bradley W. Vance. Sr.. JllliL· A. Flen1ing and ·Michael A. Flemmg, and Kathryn E Br~K>k s and Troy D. Brooks, Jr. Divorce POMEROY - Att action I(Jr divorce was filed in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court hy William Richard Barnett, Rutland. against Madgk Lau r: t B c~11telt. P111neroy · Civil actions POMEROY -· Actions lor f(m:cil~>urc were !lied in Meigs County Common Pleas Cmn1 bv B.mk of New York, Cherry Hill, N.J .. agamst Atme Han. Pomeroy. and others; and by Citifinancial. Inc., Hanover. MLI.. agai1b! Frankl in D. Gheen, Racine. and others. Civi l actions were filed hy Thomas W. K,arr, Pomeroy, again st Norma n Crafl. Coolville. and by D.V. Weber Constructio n Co .. Reed" illc.• against Thclyer · Power Communication Line Construction Co .. F;urvicw. Pa. Sentenced POMEROY - The li>ll owin ~ 1\'Cfc sentenced on motions to re voke . communit y control in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Matthew Eblin. one year. with 2 .~X days credit. on an original count of forgery. . • John P. Bol ing. two years on two cou nts of g1and tbeft. ' Local Briefs Woodland to discuss reforestation Qf mined land A'fHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet Mon<.lay. Sept. 15. at the Athens C'Olmty Extension office at 7:00 pm . The program w1ll focus on rcll\lcsta! lo n of reclaimed snipmined land and the Appctlachian Regiollcll· Reforestation Initiative with Jeff Emmon, , Etwm.)nmcnt:tl Specialist with the ODNR Division of Mineml Rc">nrccs Management and Mike Hiscar. a Reclamation Speciali st w1th the Department of Interior. Office of Sul1,1ce \'linin~ . For the past 30 yea rs. mine sit ~s in,Ohto and throughout the Appalachitm region have been predominately reclaimed to grasslands. Historica lly. trees plat ned on these reclaimed mine sues have poor survival and poor gmwt ll rates. The Appalachian Regional Rcli1rest111inn Initiative brought scientists• and reg ulators tllget h ~ r to ,develop a Forestry Reclamation Approach tltal wil l inCie:ISC survival and growth rates of trees. Everyone is welcome to attend tlus overview of the Initiative which will briefly discuss the cultural. technical. and regulato· ry barriers, and highlight tile re fllr~sta!t llll elforts on Ohio mine sites. Childhood immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunizat inn clinic ti·om 9-11 a.m. <md 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child' s shot n:cmds.· mcdtcal cards. A $7 donation is apprec iated but IlL>! req uired. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38 .09 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 38.86 Big lots (NYSE) - 30.22 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.42 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 40.12 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.34 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ~ 5.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.36 Collins (NYSE)- 51.73 DuPont (NYSE) - 44 US Bank (NYSE) - 31 .65 GanneH (NYSE) - 17.12 General ~tectric (NYSE) - 27 .70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 40.07 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.91 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.25 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20 .70 Norfolk Southprn . (NYSE) 66.61 purchase of a new liretruck. The local match is $34,400. • $20.000 for Scipio Township hll' fire 1;1cilities and cqt1ipment . The township wi ll provt de a $600 match, The f(mnula grant aw;u·d also incl udes $12,000 for Fair Hou sing activities and $ 12.( KKl for 11dmimstration. Other business Commiss ion~!'> had scheduled O['lCning bids on electncal upgnu.les at the Port land Community Center. but no bids were rece ived. It is the second time bids were sought Friday... Partly sunny. A for the project. Trussell said slight chance of showers anti she wil l wait ltntil the construct ion season ends before thunderstorms in the altershe .~eeks bids again. The pro- . noon. High• in the mid 80s. Ject will be funded through Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. the CDBG formu la program. Chance of rai n 20 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly Commissioners also .1pproved payment .of bill s in cloudy with a slight chance of the ;unount of $95,165.18. thunderstorms. A sl 1 ~ ht Total general fund warrants chance of showers. Lows" in the lower 60s. Northwest w~ re $6.308.48 . . Present were wmds around 5 mph. Chance Commissioners Mick of rain 20 percent . Saturday... Mostly cloudy Davenport and Jim Sheets w1th a chance of showers and and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Oh10 Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAO)- 22 • BBT (NYSE) - , 30.03 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.39 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43 .79 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.15 Royal Dutch Shell- 63.61 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 9t.57 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 59.78 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 24 WesBanco (NYSE) - 24 .98 Worthington (NYSE) -16.11 Daily stock reports are tha 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaac· lions lor Sept. 4, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adv!· sors Isaac Milts in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero in Polnt Pleasant .at (304) 674-D174. Member SIPC. Weather thunderstorms. Highs in the illwer KOs. Northwest winds 5 Ill I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 j'lCrcent. Salurday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. Not1hwest winds around 5 mph. SPRING VALLEY 446-4524 ::a' RO( ''~l • ' \• 7 JA{ , •• (),11" FRI 9/5108- THURS 9/lt/08 WWW.SPRINGVAllEVCINEMA.COM eo-., OHice Open• 0 6·30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Great New CD Rates From Farmers Bank- 14 Month CD Special! 4 . 1 5 ° / o tnterestRate 4.23°/o~::.nageY.~d BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) 1:00, 3 : 15~ 7:00 & 9:15 BABYLON A.D . (PGt3) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9: t0 ' . COLLEGE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30' 9:30 --- ' DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) Pomeroy (7 40) 992-2136 · Tuppers Plains (740)667-3t61 llpecllllzlng In Hom. & Buelnese Networtdng A leo Specl1llzlng In Leptop Repelr Allied Insurance Or! Your Sltle ~ passing is being considered a death in the line of duty, making it the first for the GVFD si nce April 3, 2003, when veteran firefighter Richard Long died of injuries in an acciJent while re spond ing to a fire in Clay Town ship , ~/Jwml~ fonntrty on Court StrMt In Pomeroy, OH has Movedlll com •• Natio nwitl e® c.ompar1'1" ·Kent Yonker Kent YQnker, 49, Mason, W.~ .• died Wednesday. Sept. 't. Grae L. S.~Jl~.st~r, M.D. (Ml/ipfJiis, . ~F l\1ect our nc\\rst tcarn nlt)rnhcr in t hc fig ht a ga i nst ca I H.' c r... 170 Jackson ' Gregory A. Northup ,, For the Record ANNI E'S MAILBOX Mary Parker • FEMA to cover hotel costs for some Gustav evacuees BY KEVIN McGILL The Daily Sentinel • Page Aa www.myclailysentinel.com 2008 Gallipolis Farmers Bank (740) 446-2265 Mason (304) 773-6400 Po tnt Pleasant (304) 674-8200 www.fbsc.com $10,000 mtntmum 10 ooon account • Annual percentage )'letd accurate as ot Augus1 29. 2008 • Sul>stontial tor early withdrawal • Member FDIC 1:20, 3:20,7:20' 9:20 -- - THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20,7:20 & 9:20 MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3:30,7:10 & 9:30 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 �Friday, September 5~ Page .A2 .. ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ORLD NATI N Sources: Bush advised to. delay troop ctits in Iraq The Daily Sentinel BY lOLITA C. BALDOR AND ROBERT BURNS ASSOCIA"T'ED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON Pres idem Bush's top defens"' atlvisers have recommended he maintain 15 combat brigades in Iraq unttl the end of the year ·contrary to expectations that the improved security in Iraq would allow for quicker cuts, The Associated Press has learned. Military leaders to ld the AP that the closely held plan would send a small Marine contt ngent to Afghanistan in November to rep lace one of two Marine units ex pected to head home then. If Bush follows the recommcndattons, he ·would delay any additional buildup in Afghanistan until early next year, when anoth.'er brigade wo uld be deployed there instead of to Iraq. That move would cut the number of brigades in Iraq to 14 in February. · The plan is aimed at tak- ~Obituaries Friday, September 5, 2008 ing ad\·antage of security gains tn Iraq to bolster the military effort in Afghanistan. where violence is on the rise. Several senior military and defense ollic iab described the recommendations on cond ition of anonymity because the plan has not been made public. They also acknowledged the plan is a compromise since Gen. David Petraeus. the top U.S. commantler in Iraq , argued to maintain the current force levels in Iraq - about 146,000 troops, including 15 .combat brigades and thousands of. support forces - throug h June. Bush is weighing the recommendations; in the past, he has largely accepted the military\ · adv ice. If he adopts them, it would be left to the next president to execu te further troop reductions in ·[raq and a greater butldup in Afghanistan. Bush's term ends in January. Democratic presidential nominee Barqc k Obama · has advocated pulling all U.S. combat forces out of Iraqi within 16 month s of taking ofTtce , GOP nomi nee Jnhn McCa in ha s said he would re ly on the advice of U. S . milllarv commanders to determine the ttming ;md pace of troop reclu ctinns . Both candidates have said more troops are needed tn Afghanistan . It had been wide ly expect ed that Petraeu s wou ld re<;ommend a faster pullback in Iraq, perhaps rcdL : mg the number of combat brigades from 15 to 14 thts fall. But .severa l recen l evenh mL1v have changed the caln tlus. · Among the more im por- tant cha nges was the unantictpated tleciSion by Georgia to bring home its contingent of about 2.000 soldiers after Russia in vaded the former Soviet republic in early August. Also arguing in favor of a smaller reduct ion this fa ll was the inability of the Iraqi government to move ahead with proyinctal elections Ill . POMEROY - Mary E. Parker, 78, Pomeroy, passed on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008 . ' Mary was born on April 15, l 930, daughter of the late ·. !ra Wolfe and Maggie Rosencrant z. She was a newspa:per carrier for The Daily Sentinel for 13 years. •' . Mary is survived by her daughter, Carolyn (Wil li am) "White; sons: Ralph (Jenny ) Parker, Lester (Pam ) Parker · and Jack (A nita) Parker, all of Pomeroy ; a sister, Alic e · Slay of McConnelsville; 13 special grand children and - 2.1 great grandchildren, several nieces and nephew s; and , caregiver, Leigh Jeffries. . She was preceded in death - by a so n, Carl Parker; grandso n, Jeffrey White; siste rs: Bessie Myers. Lula. ·Preston, Jenny Thomas ~nd Francis Wolfe; BrotherS, Dale Wolfe and Fred Wolfe . _· Service will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008, .at .the Pomeroy Chapel of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Friday a n~ the fol ·lowing morning prior to the tuneral service at the funer; al home. · , On-line registry is available at www.andersonmc.paniel.com. aw~y October as ori gtnally U.S. units heading to province. which unt il e~iy · last year was a stronghold planned . No firm date for Afghanistan. for the insurgency. That will the ballottng has been set, Without that support allow a battalion of Marines includes the delivery which but 1t 1s generally believed that the long-anticipated of weapons and food and -or rough ly 1,000- to go elections wi ll not happen the construc tion of roaqs to Afghanistan to train secuand runways - the fighting ritv fo rces in November before December. At the Sclme time, howev- forces cannot be as effec- rather than going to Iraq as er, mtlitary leaders have tive . initially planned. Th ey wou ld replace a becom e tncreasingly conLooking ahead. · the cerned abou t escalating vio- .Pentagon' s plan would Manne unit currently lence in Afghant stan, and require a significant training Afg han sec urity increase in military facili- forces. but a secortd they don't want to sit idle as the winter approaches, giv- ties in Afghanistan, includ- Manne uni t now doing ing th e enemy more time to ing forward operating bases. combat operations would not be replaced until early like those in Iraq. huild it s forces. One senior mtlnary offi, Pentagon leaders have ' 2009. probab ly by an cia! said it was considered struggled to balance the tw a Army hrigade. There has been speculacritical to ·replace the warfronts, repeatedly stresstion that the 3rd Brigade, Marines in Afghanista n ing that Iraq is the priority. On several occasions. IOth Mountain Diviston, heginning th is year. "We beltcvc the risk in Adm. Mike Mullen. chair- whtch ts slate<.! to go to Iraq, go to Afghan istan is >UCh that we man of the Joint Chiefs of will. instead need to do something . and Stall, has said that. " ln Afghanistan. That unit, fhe risk 111 lra4 is. such that Afghanistan, we do what we which is based at Fort we can go into Afghanistan can; in lr~q. we do what we Drum, N.Y., has previously without risktng ·unduly the must." served in Afghanistan. posture in Iraq," said the Military leaders have But a re surgence of the Tali ban in Afghanistan, cou- .insisted in recent months oftlcial. Pentagon officials believe pled with the improved that over time they need to up forces in the greatest challenge is to security in Iraq has forced a beef identify enough support greater emphasis on Afghanistan by as many as I0.000 troops - the equivtroops to provide esse ntial Afghanistan. logist ics and intellige nce Violence has plunged in alent of about three combat An bar brigades . assets f6r the additional Iraq's · western ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER NEW ORLEANS Victims ot Humcanc Gustav who can' t return to their homes over the next month because of storm damage or p6wer outages can have their hotel costs covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, officials said Thursday. Homeland Secunty Secretary Michael Chertoff said Wednesday that some evacuees' hotel bill s would be paid by FEMA, but it had been unclear whether that applied to those who fled for a few days, spent a few nights in a hotel and then returned home. Officials held a telephone news conference to clarify who was eligible for the funding: Only those whose homes were rendered "uninhabit'able·· by the stonn will have extended-stay hotel costs covered tor a period that began Wednesday and ends Oct. 3. "If an inspector goes out to their home· during that period {)f time, and determines that their home is in fact habitable, then we can terminate assistance for them prior to that 30-day period," Deputy Assistant Administrator David Garratt said. Having no power qualifies a home as being uninhabit· able, but . as soon as the power come s hack on , eli gibi lity for aid ends, he said. Broken windows also wuld make a home uninhabitable but the aid would' end once they are repaired. Aid would also cover hoines m areas authorities have kept off limits because of lack of power or" safety concerns. It was unclear how much the program would cost or how many of the estimated 2 million people who fled the storm would be covered. Residents began returning to the stricken area as early as Tuesday, the day after the storm. Steady streams of inbound traffic were reported have to be verified. He sa id Wednesday and Thursday the program was "an outdespite remaining widespread growth of one of the le ssons power outages in many areas we learned from Hunicane and warnings that some areas Katrina" in 2005. "At the front · end of lacked medical care, gasoline Hurricane Katrina, the Red ice and groceries. Garratt said the hotel .Cross put an awful lot of fundin g plan was a pilot folks in shelters at our program that will be fine- request, but there was no tuned and evaluated in case identity verification capait is needed as other storms bility ·at that time. As a - such as Tropical Storm result, we had a lot of folks Hapna and Hurricane Ike in shelters who were legiti mate evacuees as well as a threaten the U.S. Coast. He stressed that individu- lot of shelter residents who als seeking aid would have were not," Garratt said. Garratt did not address to register with FEMA by phone or online and that whether gasoline costs or their · identification and other costs of evacuatin g dwelling addresses would might be covered by FEMA . HelirieHa Skaggs Shuler Henrietta Skaggs Shuler, 84, of Cheshire, went home to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, at her ' residence. ' She was born Jan . 8, 1924, in New Thacker, W.Va ., · daughter of the late Charles · Lee and Della Elem · 'S kaggs. She was a 1942 Cheshire High School graduate. · Henrietta was married to Doyle T. Shuler on Nov. IIi . ' 1948, and he preceded her in death on Aug . 27, 1977 . She was · a longtime member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, where she served as deaconess, and on the Christian Board and Adath Guild . She was active in PTO, Band Boosters and Athletic Boosters at Kyger Creek High School. Henrietta worked as bookkeeper for Shuler Construction, and later at Job and Family Services. She ,was a devout Christian and avid flower gardener. ; She is survived by her son, Michael (Brenda) Shuler :of New Haven, W.Va.; two daughters, Penny Roush of .. Rio Gr~nde, and Mary Ann (Greg) Mulford of Cheshire; ..six grandchildren, David (Mary) Shuler, Caleb Shuler. ,lylegan (John) Eagen, Daniel (Hope) Roush, Haijnah · Rou sh and Matthew Mulford; five great-grandchildren. · :Nathaniel Shuler, C.J . Shuler, Braiden Eagen, Kaylei :: t agen and Jeremy Wolfe; several loving niece s and ·nephews; and special friends . . . She was preceded in death by her parents ; her hus'.' band, Doyle T. Shuler;. sisters, Mildred Clark and Faye Sayre; and brothers, Charles Skaggs, Raymond Skagg s, ,' Virgil Skaggs, Herbert Skaggs and Jame s Skaggs (in infancy). : . Services will be l p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008, at Cheshire Baptist Church , with the Rev. Steve Little and · the Rev, Harold Tracewell officiating. Burial will fol , !'ow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the "church on Satlij'day' from II a.m . until the time of the service. ,. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral .Home. Pallbearers will be David Shuler, John Eagen, Daniel Roush, Matthew Mulford, Jeffrey Zerkle and Jeremy Wolfe. Honorary pallbearers are Caleb Shuler and Nathania! , Shuler. Please visit www.willi sfuneralhome.com to send e. 01ail condolences. Proud to . ~ a · ·. Land transfers POMEROY - The fol· lowing transfers of real estate were processed by Meigs Count)' Recorder Kay Hill: Jason Frecker to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Family Homes, Inc., to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Delmar G. Pullins, Vicki L Griffin, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Stuart E. Pullins to Columbus Southem Power, easement, Olive. . Veronica R. Pullins Bishop to Columbus Sou them Power, easement, Olive , Willis R. Porter, Thelma Porter, to Columbus ·southern Power, easement, Olive. Roger B. Sayre, Christine L. Sayre, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Bedford. Matthew Wayne Gordon, \','hitney Rene Gordon, t9 Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Roger Forrest Barnett to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Rodney Neigler to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Letart. Joy B. Matthews, Thomas M. Matthews, to Columbus ·southern Power, easement. Letart. Gary R. Canterbury ll to Columbus Southern P.ower, easement, Salem. Sheny· L. Thacher to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salem. Howard D. Turner to, Columbus Southcm Power, easement, Salem. Barbara J. Quivey, James R. Quivey, Connie J. Quivey, Helen M. Quivey, to Columbus Southern Power, easement,' Bedfond. Roy L. Taylor to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury. Austin G. Lewis, Christine W. Lawson, Christine Marie Lawson, to Lewis J. Newberry, Melanie J. Newberry, deed, Columbia. Megan E'. Baer · to Christopher W. Baer, deed, .Sutton. . Shirley Coleman. Jeny E. Coleman. to Oxfond Oil Co., right of way, Salem. R.T. Stewart to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Ronald G. Wright, Linda A. Wright, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Larry Wright, Wanda Wright, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. . Gloria Kloes to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. Adam J. Wilson to Henry W. Doerfer, Andrea I. Doerfer, deed, Salisbury. Maryrose B. Darst to David • A. Smart, deed, Columbia. Royce · Alden Newell, dec~ased, extinguish life estate, Olive. D. Lee Richards, Jr. to Melissa L. Richards, deed, Sutton. Amy Braverman, Pal!! Neidhart, to Henry Huggins, Emma Rose Higgins, deed, Rutland. Charles W. Wood, Christina Wood, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water 'Disuict, right of way, Chester. Randall C. Friend, Shirley Friend, to TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. Eric S. Marcinko, Malvina M. Marcinko, to TP-CWD, right of way, Ordnge. Rick D. Lawson, Cheryl Lawson, to TP-CWD, right of way, Prarnge/ Chester Bruce Hager to TPCWD, right of way, Orange. Phillip E. Hawk, Geraldine K. Hawk. to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. Chester Township to TP- CWD, right of way, Chester, Chester Township to TPCWD, right of way, Chester, Gregory K. Lee to Tina L. Lee, affidavit, Rutland. Stephen E. 'Bunner to Bruner Land Co., lnc., sher· iff's deed, Olive. . John J. Proftitt, Martha A. Proffitt, to Proffitt Properties, LLC. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Edward D. Hmlis to Linda L. Hanis, deed, Olive. Jeny Hayman. Bonita R. Hay man, to Clinton Klein , deed, Lebanon. Timothy Bentz, Pamela G. Bentz. to. First Bank Mortgage Co., deed, Village of Pomeroy. Wendy J, Thomas to Daniel D. Thomas, deed, Chester. 1\ 'IDCY Jaspers, deceased, to John L. Payne, Shirley A. Payne, .1eed, Letart. Thomas E. Vaughan to PauicJa A. Henderson, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Nancy Jaspers, deceased, to Chm·les E. Payne, Carol S. Payne. deed. Sutton/Village of Raci ne. Chnstophcr T. Wolfe to Columbus Southem Power. right of way. Letart. Kenneth H. Rizer, Sr., Paula S. Rizer, to James E. Rizer, Melissa, L. Rizer, deed, Lebanon. Georgina R. Lipscomb, David A. Lipscomb, to Tony M. Hutton, Michelle L. Hutton, deed, Salisbury. Alma G. Peterson to Jack Bemard Peterson, Davtd Olay aid . A Georgia Emergency Management Agency spokesman said Thursday that the agency had received a handful of calls in recent days from evaCllees asking for gas money to return home. The state is referring those people to FEMA and the Red Cross. Some evacuees also wondered whether FEMA would cover their lo st wages and other expenses after they returned to New Orleans. The FEMA Wc;b site says there are progra~s available to aid those who temporarily lose their jobs because of the storm, .. : part df your lift,. ' Subscribe today • 446-234~ : Jo~ce Peterson, deed, Rutland. Phillip A. Moon to Joshua Ramey,, deed, Bedford. David K. Ramey, Ann E. Ramey, to Joshua Ramey, easement, Bedford. · Bruner Land Co:, Inc., to Safe Harbor Country Church, deed, Salem. · Evelyn E. Miller, Evelyn E. Ware. Roy F. Ware, to Tntman R. Hall, deed, Village of Racine. · Naomi · Missionary Baptist Church, Deacons of Forest 'Run Baptist Church, to Regular Providence Missionary Baptist, deed, Salisbury. Joseph J. Stanley, Ida Mae Stimley, to Nancy Wilcox, deed, Bedfond. Childs, Tommy Adkins, to Gary Carr, Andrea Carr, deed, Columbia. Mark Douglas Miller, Marilyn Miller, to Ohio Department of . Transportation, deed, Olive. Mark Douglas Miller, Marilyn Miller, to Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Sandra Yates, Mark A. Yates, to Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Donald Randolph, Jr., to HSBC Bank USA, Nomura Home Equity Loan, sheriff's deed, Sal1sbury. Lilly K.loes , Karl Kloes, Lilly Kennedy, to Robert Imboden, Diana Imboden, deed, Rutland. fveaths ...· ~+---------------------- - : '". Gregory A. Northup, 55, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, , Sept. 3, 2008, at Holzer Medtcal Center. ' He was the son of Harlafl W. and Ella Love Northup of : Gallipolis. ; Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Grace United 1 .Methodist Church, Gallipolis, with Gallipolis Volunteer : Fire Department Chaplain Bob Hood and Monsignor William Myers officiating: Burial will be in Mound Hill ~ .Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral i Chapel, Gallipolis, from 2 'to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, ' : ~tnd at the church .on Sunday, one hour prior to the service. • FAEE 2417 Technical Support • !natant Messaging - k&ftP. your buddy IIStt • 10 ~n'lfllll'lddrtlue! with W&bmell! • Custom Stan Page- ntw,, w1ather & rn'Oftl (ful,; :;:6X fas!w'f\ ~---- ;vi1"3 mo1e : _ ) Sign Up Online! www.LOCIINitcanr Cell TOOay & Sawl : ,; I , 2008, at his home. . His wife, Darlene Spears Yonker, survives. . " Funeral service will be rrivate and under the arrangement f Crow-Hussell Funera Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va . here will be no calling hours. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family medical expenses c/o Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, 170 I . Jefferson Blvd., Point'Pieasant, W.Va. 25550, or to Mason United Methodist Church, 2 l 83 Second St. , Mason, W.Va. 25260. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Medical Director, Holzif'Center for Ctit.rcer ..·' Open House Tuesday, .~pte~lf~~~6. 5:00 pm 'to 6:3trPb.t·~; ··~· . }/ol~er Ce'(lter Q4'!1CeJ: r;;ate Firefighter from Page Al Managemrent Agency director, noted that Northup was · "spontaneous fun,'' and pointed to the firefighting tradition in his family established , by his uncle, who died in · December 2004. ' Patterson said Northup's vn•IQ, I W 1t h o ur prot ect1 0 11 b e h1nd you h 1tt 1ng t he road 1s a. b reeze Allie d lns\.u a nee Fee l tndepf::>nden t . Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 2~0 E Matn Street Pomeroy , OH 7<0-992-3600 www reedbau r ·· ...... .... - .... ~~~lfll( t .......... ~_.l""'~ ...... .,lt•..oo~, -. .......,.~.r.o.....-"'-~-r • ~""":,.c, ~<111l .......,a -1&wr~.,~~,-ll~r .............. -"'""· ",_..,.,.....,.....,_.,....,., ::..~'· '*'"'""" ...,......... ~.._. ...................,. '-..,_. ~-P-r"'"''-r....-,o.u.a~--IM'I~rt~:.w~ """" ~" ""' l' !t i ~ - J'41o,._. _.... ,.. ..,.~_, !<;ou D 'The P.u~lic is;,"'eklf.J1rne! .~·· • . served. ~. . . Po~ more info>nnlllPp,, al¥1Ut Dr· ·~cbusJer or bi~· :pra<,ticc;';ca ' > I (7 5474 or 1-800-821-3860 ' Sons silence is only natural for teen S111'14t People, 8111'14t Number, New Loc•tlon . SiHt Tom & Connie on HIPPY Hollow Rd towards Rutland, OH Tum offRt- 7 onto 124, -·re 2.5 mil" on the Right You Will See Our Sign ' come . . Phone: 740-192·1135 •Open: Monfri 9-Spm Trust. Hope. ,. •· ' I ..,. • Dissolutions ' hunwr a Int. ("Blow up anythin g 111 chemiStry today''") Don't be afraid to di scipline Dear Annie: Please help hun. He uccds to know vou me understand my 15-year- . cme cnoltgh to set li mits. old child. We' ve aiWclys had a Watch I'm changes 111 behavgreat mother-son relationslltp, ior. ~rcu.ks and friends (these and my hushaml and I did year:-. can mduLie nsky m.:tivieverything [X>sstble to gtvc ti es such as 'drugs and alcohim a good education. ' l'lCild lml l. And remmtl him often ttmc with hun. read to h1111. that you lm·c him. no matter •·play with him and l<ivc him to what. [)car Annie: When is the no end. nglu tim e w gtve my grandNow he hardly speaks to"' dau ghter a piece of jewelry He's still a good boy. plea', ant, fun. incredibly sn1<111 and tl1:11 I had made for her'! I took · dedtcatcd to all his actt vtttcs precious stones that belonged and school. Bllt I teel ten·ibl y to her great-gmndmother. her sad suddenly knowmg noth- ,Treat - reat-grandmother and "' put them into a speing about his life. I knmv he " "me . ,md havmg problem' wnh his gtrl- (i al p1 eLe tts a remembrance. Site ·is now 16 years oltl. friend. I l'Oltld reclll y help him understand women. but he and I am hesJtant tu give it to lwr. When do you think she'll wants noth ing from 11s. I know this ts normal at hts he responsible· enough'' age. bu t wi ll he ever again ( ;randma Kate D<•ar Kate: Some 16-yearfeel his pm·ents have something to offer other than !Ced- old girls wmtld take good care ing him and putting him of sul'i1 a piece Others would through college ·> I know lose it in cl Jay. lf' you don't things will never be the same. thm h:. your gJandLiaughter is but is this som e thin~ I just responsible yet, you can prehave to live wtth'' Is tlicrc sent 11 to her for her 18th something I can Uu \O he will birthd,1y or as a grad u()tion value my opinions and listen gift, or ti' you think that\ too to what I have to sav·:- Slid soon_ save it fo~ when she is Mom in Kansas · 21 or limshes college. You Dear Kansa': D1 m ' 1 pamc. L'l1llid leave it to her in your Your son is \.!()in ~ lhrou!..!h ~~ \\'til. hut if she's going to get perfectly nat~ral ~111d il e:~llhy the p1ece sooner or later, it stage of se par;Jting from his wnu ld be n1cc for you to parents so he can l"JCcom' enjoy ,her ICaL·tion. Annie's Mailbox is writte11 Independent. As much ciS it !Jy Kathy Mitchell and Marcy hurts you. this is a good sign Will he ever value your opin- Sttf(ar, longtime editors of the Ann f..tmders column. ions again'! You bet. Don't lec!llre or bad ~cr him !'lease e-mail your questiorrs wllliesm(li/box@comWtlh que>tions, ,but make sure to he kn ows you're always ca.>t.net, or write to: Anuie'~· available to ltstcn. Just bCi(>re M(li/box, P.O. Box 118190, bed is often a good time . Your Chicago, II. 6(1611. To .fitrd comments should be matter- o111 more about Annie's Mailbox, and read jeat11r~s ot~fact . honest and nnt 0\ erly emotional. ( "I miss that vmt , hy other Crea/ar~· Syndicate don 't conlide in me wwmo1e. wrilln and cartoonists, visit but if you ever wa nt to:l' II lis- tile L'reators Sy11dicate Web ten .") u,e yo ur sense of page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 11 Mine from Page AI At yesterday's hcc~ring. McWilliams ordered Young and Mei gs CAN to pres~n t evidence to establish their standing. to bring the nnmediate appeal of the permtt · before the Commission. Also last month. McWilliams ruled Young and Meigs CAN wai vcd their right to their motion ll11· "tel!lpomry reliel" to stop the current development of Galling· s coal mining opemtion tn the RaL·inc area because of what McWilliams cited as a viola!ion of the Ohio Admini strcl! ive Code . The citetl OA(' section reads: ·'If at any time after the initiation of the temporary reli'ef procedure. the appellant acts in a manner so as to frustrate the expeditious nature of thi s proceedi ng. such action shall constitute a waiver of right to temporary . reiief.". Grantrrom Page AI $35.000 l(>r street tm provements, $.30,000 fur electrical and window upgrades replacement at the Syracuse Community Center. $25,000 for sidewalk improvements, $32.000 fur playgro und eguipment, and $20.000 t'o1 water system imprnvcments. In total. $685.71X) will be spent on the projcc'ts, once matching funds are adtleJ . The projects must be wmpletc<.l within two years. Trussell sai d. '' Commissioners s~tbmitted the followin g CDBG formula projects for next year. which were also approved by the state: · · • $20,000 to the Meigs County Council on Aging for a home-delivered meal vehi cle. The total pmject cost is $30,800 after the local match. • $20.000 for Rutland Township for tire· facilit ies and equ ipment. The locdl match will be $1 1,700. • $20,000 for the Village ol Racine lor fire facilities' and equipment, specificall y the POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Step!Mnie L. PUllins- Vance and Bradley W. Vance. Sr.. JllliL· A. Flen1ing and ·Michael A. Flemmg, and Kathryn E Br~K>k s and Troy D. Brooks, Jr. Divorce POMEROY - Att action I(Jr divorce was filed in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court hy William Richard Barnett, Rutland. against Madgk Lau r: t B c~11telt. P111neroy · Civil actions POMEROY -· Actions lor f(m:cil~>urc were !lied in Meigs County Common Pleas Cmn1 bv B.mk of New York, Cherry Hill, N.J .. agamst Atme Han. Pomeroy. and others; and by Citifinancial. Inc., Hanover. MLI.. agai1b! Frankl in D. Gheen, Racine. and others. Civi l actions were filed hy Thomas W. K,arr, Pomeroy, again st Norma n Crafl. Coolville. and by D.V. Weber Constructio n Co .. Reed" illc.• against Thclyer · Power Communication Line Construction Co .. F;urvicw. Pa. Sentenced POMEROY - The li>ll owin ~ 1\'Cfc sentenced on motions to re voke . communit y control in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Matthew Eblin. one year. with 2 .~X days credit. on an original count of forgery. . • John P. Bol ing. two years on two cou nts of g1and tbeft. ' Local Briefs Woodland to discuss reforestation Qf mined land A'fHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet Mon<.lay. Sept. 15. at the Athens C'Olmty Extension office at 7:00 pm . The program w1ll focus on rcll\lcsta! lo n of reclaimed snipmined land and the Appctlachian Regiollcll· Reforestation Initiative with Jeff Emmon, , Etwm.)nmcnt:tl Specialist with the ODNR Division of Mineml Rc">nrccs Management and Mike Hiscar. a Reclamation Speciali st w1th the Department of Interior. Office of Sul1,1ce \'linin~ . For the past 30 yea rs. mine sit ~s in,Ohto and throughout the Appalachitm region have been predominately reclaimed to grasslands. Historica lly. trees plat ned on these reclaimed mine sues have poor survival and poor gmwt ll rates. The Appalachian Regional Rcli1rest111inn Initiative brought scientists• and reg ulators tllget h ~ r to ,develop a Forestry Reclamation Approach tltal wil l inCie:ISC survival and growth rates of trees. Everyone is welcome to attend tlus overview of the Initiative which will briefly discuss the cultural. technical. and regulato· ry barriers, and highlight tile re fllr~sta!t llll elforts on Ohio mine sites. Childhood immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunizat inn clinic ti·om 9-11 a.m. <md 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child' s shot n:cmds.· mcdtcal cards. A $7 donation is apprec iated but IlL>! req uired. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38 .09 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 38.86 Big lots (NYSE) - 30.22 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.42 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 40.12 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.34 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ~ 5.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.36 Collins (NYSE)- 51.73 DuPont (NYSE) - 44 US Bank (NYSE) - 31 .65 GanneH (NYSE) - 17.12 General ~tectric (NYSE) - 27 .70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 40.07 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.91 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.25 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20 .70 Norfolk Southprn . (NYSE) 66.61 purchase of a new liretruck. The local match is $34,400. • $20.000 for Scipio Township hll' fire 1;1cilities and cqt1ipment . The township wi ll provt de a $600 match, The f(mnula grant aw;u·d also incl udes $12,000 for Fair Hou sing activities and $ 12.( KKl for 11dmimstration. Other business Commiss ion~!'> had scheduled O['lCning bids on electncal upgnu.les at the Port land Community Center. but no bids were rece ived. It is the second time bids were sought Friday... Partly sunny. A for the project. Trussell said slight chance of showers anti she wil l wait ltntil the construct ion season ends before thunderstorms in the altershe .~eeks bids again. The pro- . noon. High• in the mid 80s. Ject will be funded through Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. the CDBG formu la program. Chance of rai n 20 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly Commissioners also .1pproved payment .of bill s in cloudy with a slight chance of the ;unount of $95,165.18. thunderstorms. A sl 1 ~ ht Total general fund warrants chance of showers. Lows" in the lower 60s. Northwest w~ re $6.308.48 . . Present were wmds around 5 mph. Chance Commissioners Mick of rain 20 percent . Saturday... Mostly cloudy Davenport and Jim Sheets w1th a chance of showers and and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Oh10 Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAO)- 22 • BBT (NYSE) - , 30.03 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.39 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43 .79 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.15 Royal Dutch Shell- 63.61 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 9t.57 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 59.78 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 24 WesBanco (NYSE) - 24 .98 Worthington (NYSE) -16.11 Daily stock reports are tha 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaac· lions lor Sept. 4, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adv!· sors Isaac Milts in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero in Polnt Pleasant .at (304) 674-D174. Member SIPC. Weather thunderstorms. Highs in the illwer KOs. Northwest winds 5 Ill I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 j'lCrcent. Salurday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. Not1hwest winds around 5 mph. SPRING VALLEY 446-4524 ::a' RO( ''~l • ' \• 7 JA{ , •• (),11" FRI 9/5108- THURS 9/lt/08 WWW.SPRINGVAllEVCINEMA.COM eo-., OHice Open• 0 6·30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Great New CD Rates From Farmers Bank- 14 Month CD Special! 4 . 1 5 ° / o tnterestRate 4.23°/o~::.nageY.~d BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) 1:00, 3 : 15~ 7:00 & 9:15 BABYLON A.D . (PGt3) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9: t0 ' . COLLEGE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30' 9:30 --- ' DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) Pomeroy (7 40) 992-2136 · Tuppers Plains (740)667-3t61 llpecllllzlng In Hom. & Buelnese Networtdng A leo Specl1llzlng In Leptop Repelr Allied Insurance Or! Your Sltle ~ passing is being considered a death in the line of duty, making it the first for the GVFD si nce April 3, 2003, when veteran firefighter Richard Long died of injuries in an acciJent while re spond ing to a fire in Clay Town ship , ~/Jwml~ fonntrty on Court StrMt In Pomeroy, OH has Movedlll com •• Natio nwitl e® c.ompar1'1" ·Kent Yonker Kent YQnker, 49, Mason, W.~ .• died Wednesday. Sept. 't. Grae L. S.~Jl~.st~r, M.D. (Ml/ipfJiis, . ~F l\1ect our nc\\rst tcarn nlt)rnhcr in t hc fig ht a ga i nst ca I H.' c r... 170 Jackson ' Gregory A. Northup ,, For the Record ANNI E'S MAILBOX Mary Parker • FEMA to cover hotel costs for some Gustav evacuees BY KEVIN McGILL The Daily Sentinel • Page Aa www.myclailysentinel.com 2008 Gallipolis Farmers Bank (740) 446-2265 Mason (304) 773-6400 Po tnt Pleasant (304) 674-8200 www.fbsc.com $10,000 mtntmum 10 ooon account • Annual percentage )'letd accurate as ot Augus1 29. 2008 • Sul>stontial tor early withdrawal • Member FDIC 1:20, 3:20,7:20' 9:20 -- - THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20,7:20 & 9:20 MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3:30,7:10 & 9:30 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 �NIO The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, September 5, 2008 Must a minister disregard his beliifs ·to serve others? Th~ Daily Sentinel 111- Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefli'ch GMeral Manager-News Editor Congress slrall make no law respecting an establislrmetlt of religio11, ·or prohibiting the fret' exercise tlrereoj; or abridging the freedom of, speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to ·assemble, a11d to petition the GotJernmentfor a redress of grier•ances. - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Touay ts Fnday. Sept. 5. the 249th day of 2008. There are 117 da ys left in the year. · ' Tnday's Highlight in HJStory . On Sept. 5. 1972. Arab guerrilla members of Black September att.tcked the Israeli delegation ' at the Munich Olympic games: II Israelis, live guernllas and a police oiTiccr were killed in the siege. On this date: In 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled in Phtladclphia. In 1793, the Reign of Terror began during the French Revolution as the National COnvention instituted harsh measures to repress counterrevolutionary activities. In I S3ri, Sam Houston was elec'ted president of the Republic of Texas. In 1914, the I st Battle of the Marne. resulting in a French-British victory over Germany, began during World War I. In 1958. the novel " Doctor Zhivago" by Russian author Bori s Pasternak was pttblished in the United States for the tirst time. , , 'In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his lite by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a uisciple of Charles Manson. in Sacramento, Calif. In 1977 , West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer was kidnapped in Cologne by the BaaderMeinhot gang. (Schleyer was later killed by his captors.) In 1977, the U.S. launched the Voyager I spacecraft two weeks after launching tts twm, Voyager 2. In 1997 , Britain's Queen Elizabeth II broke the royal reticence over Princess Diana's death. delivering a televised address 111 which she called her former daughter-in-law "a remarkable person." · In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87; conductor Sir Georg Sulti died 11l France at age 84. . Ten years ago: Relatives of the 229 people who died in the crash of Swissair Flight Ill >ent wreaths into the sea off Nova Scotia. President Clinton appealed to the people of Ireland never to allpw "the enemies of peace to break your will" as he wrapped up a three-day visit. The Million Youth March in New York City ended wtth a clash between police and th~ crowd. Five years ago: Israeli commandos killed a Hamas bombmaker in a firetlght and pulverized the West Bank apartment building in which he had been htdtng. Hurricane Fabian slammed into Bermuda. killing four people. Singer-actress Gisele MacKenzie died in Burbank, Calif., at age 76. One year ago: German officmls announced that three mili- · tants from an lsl.amic group linked to al-Qaida were planning "tmmment" bomb attacks against Americans in Germany when an elite anti-terrorist unit raided their small-town hideout. Fred Thompson announced on "The Tonight Show with Jny Leno'' that he was running fur the Republican presidenttal ntJmination; his candidac;y lasteq less than five montlis. Alicia Sacramone\ floor routioe rallied the United States to the world women's gymnastics title in Stuttgan, Germany. Thought for Today: ''Ideas are one thing, and what happens is another." - John Cage, American composer and author (1912-1992). Letlers lo !he etlilvr are welcome. The v should be less than JOO "'ords. All /elfers are suhiecl to. editing. must be signed, and include address mzd telephoire numbet: No lm.l i!:ned /ellen will he puhlislred Lel/t•n s!rou/d be in good las/e. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Leiters of 1/ranks to orgmri;mioll.\' and indi1•idual• will not be acceptNifor tmhlicalion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9&0) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every at1ernoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage in a story, catllhe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 Member: The AssoCiated Press ano IS to the Our main number Is (740) 992_ ·2156. Department extensions are: Ohto Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route .• One month ...........'10.27 One year .. . ........ .'115.84 · Dally ... .'..............50' Senior Citizen rates One month ..•. . __ ...• '10.27 One year .... ...... . .'103.90 Subsc.r1bers should remit 1n advance Outskte Salee: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripOutSide Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 tion by man perrmned 1n afeas where home carrier service IS available ·ctass.ICirc.: Judy vlark, Ext. 10 Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mall: ., news@mydallysentinel com Web: www mydailysentinel com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . .'64.20 52 WeeKs wr all hut impossible to ignore this kino of doctrinal division However. pastors do have opt ions when handling these situations, other than delivering sermons that vio~ 'late their own consciences: In many Christian traditions, foneral rites cons ist of · hymns and prayers that place more attentton on the words of Scriptures than on a minister's message. But if the fam il y insists on a sermon that focuses on the deceased; he said. pastors can suggest that a friend deliver this message. In some congregations, loved ones offer eulogies during gathenngs - fellowship meab, perhaps - following funerals. "These que st1on s aren't going away," said Harris . "For many people today it's not enough to be tolerant of other people's decision s and religtous beliefs . Now they want a kind of positive tolerance. they want you to accept and praise other peo' pie's beliefs. You have to be willii1g to say What they want you to say .... 'Tha.t just isn' t possible , for a lot of us." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washingto11 Jourllalism Center at the Council for Christiall College.~ and Universitie.~ and leads the GetReligion.org project to study -re/igioll alld the Jlews.) .. ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . '53.55 26 We~ks . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . . 1214.21 FAITH • VALUES A Crash Course in Palin Politics A _Hunger For More A week a~o hardly anyone had 'heard of Alaska governor · Sarah Palin. Then suddenly ' her name is on the lips of every person interested in presidential politics. I am even more behind the tunes than most. I didn't know anything at all about her - not even that Republican candidate John McCain had ·nmned her as his running mate - unt.iI the same day she gave her speech to the Republican Party Convention last Wednesday night. . ; My preparattons for her speech included a 'crash course in the media coverage leading up to Wednesday night. And I am amazed at one aspect of the reporting: Sarah Pa,lin is being acrused of seeking .oftice to the detri ment of her family by some ol iJle smne people who have screamed the inost loudly that women can take on any rule and be just as good as a man. !'low that they're confronted with the reality of a woman who might JUSt take that idea seriously enough to prove it, they sudden!} thmk she has tio business being governor of · Alaska - let alone potenttally the Vice President of the United States of America ~ when she's got fi w kids, including a four-month-old son with Down's Svndrome. Why is that'1 What makes Palin unacceptable as the Republican VP candidate when. we almost had .Hillary Clinton as the Democratic presidential candidate1 Is it that Clinton's one daughter is grown 'and Palin's two daughters are still young'> Is it because Chelsea Clinton has not become pregnant out of wedlock and Palin 's 17 yearQid-daughter Bristol is? Or is it that only Democrats should lead the way to women's l:ireaking of the political glass ceiling in America1 I am not at the point where I am ready to declare my vote, but I am at the point when I c;an declare my dislike tor ljow this election has been Friday, September 5, Pastor Kerry Wood covered. I am ready to stand up for unbiased reporting in the media. And I am readv to sw nd up for the truth that women CAN be both great mothers nnd gredt \,'m·eer people - no matter what career that may be. · · Of course. sacrifices must be made when one is stnvmg . to , both raise a tinnily and make a difference in the world. That's true fur both mothers and fathers. Se;eral times in my tim1ily, my wi.te chose to g1ve up careerenhancing activities and opportunities in order to meet family obligations. And I've been Mr. Mom - devoting myself full-time to raising my kids rather than building my career. , Jesus recognized that family obligations anu other .obligations can otien come imo conflict. Here's . what he said 111 Matthew I0:34-37: "Do not suppuse that l ha'e come to bring peace to the earth I did not come to bring peac~. but a sword. For I have come to tum 'a man against his father, a daughter again~! ber mother, a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law - a man's enemies will be the members of his own household.' Anyone who loves his father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: anyone who loves hi s son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me." Some people have interpreted that passage to mean rhat family doesn't matter to Jesus. But that's· not what Jesus is saying. Rather, he 'emphasized the choices that must be made when one is Church Calendar Roush family and others to sing. , CHESHIRE Benefit gospel sing tor Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with Faith Valley Trio, Donnie Boggs, Mercy, Brian & Fami Iy Connection . Angela Gibson. Thursday, Sept. 4 · CHESTER Kids Cmsade Bible Boot Camp, 6:15-8:30 , p.m.. through Thursday, at Mercy Mission. Puppets, crafts. snacks. music, prizes. Family night at ~ p.m. Saturday, with food, music, a slide, games. lnfonnation at 985-4443 , Sunday, Sept. 7 Saturday, Sept. 6 · MIDDLEPORT - Bend Area Gospel benefit sing at the Hobson ·chnstian Fellowship . Church, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Second annual homecoming at Syracuse Community Church, Second St., 10 a.m truly. committing him or herPicture a father. lovingl y self to a cause ~ in this case devoted to his c hildren. the cause of Jesus Christ. seated by hts 'window, When Jesus calls us to waittng. He waits and action. we are expected to waits, hi s eyes ·gazing respond - even· if Mom. Dad. through glass which at or nther fmnilv 'members dis- times shines brilliantly as approve. Love God ftrst - the go lden · sun rises and then you have the ri ght falls. and at other times resource to love family. glows si lver gray. from the So does Sarah Palin love rainwater stream ing down her fami!y 1 Watching them its surface. on TV Wednesday night. I Like the wtndu" pane. would say. "yes.'· Does she the father' s eyes also seem love them more than·politics'l to shine 11;ith e'ager anticiThat's impossible tpr me to patJo·n at tunes. a gulden decide. If God has called her overtlow of joy ready to. into politics (including be unleashed at a becommg candtdate for Vice moment's notice But President). then respundmg to so metimes the light in his that call DOES become more · eyes fades as silver gray impunant than family. It's a tears >tream down hi s tough decision - and only face. Palm can make 1t. Voters c;m What does he await? atlirrn it or reject it: but they What does he look for'' cannot .decide it. Nor can the Why does he conttnue. media - as much as they may day after day. to gaze out the window·~ He waits on want. to try. God called me into mm- his children to come istry. rmd I thank God every. home. He wails for more day that my family was than a brief appearing with behind me and >uppurted me no agenda other than to m beco_mmg a pastor - even ask for money. He long; though it meant giving up so for more than anm tha.t many things and accepting so are ready to greedily grab many changes in their lives. up but never eager to , Others who have been called embrace. So he waits. And mto mmistry tell a dtfterent who IS this lonely father'? story. A spouse or child can- Do any of us know him'' not handle the change: rela- He is olrr Great Father anu tionships break down. He longs for us to come to Divorce ends the m;uriage. Him, ready to embrace Estrangement ends the par- Him with no agenda other enting. Rut those called by than to know Him and sec God must be willing to aq:ept . His face. and to be that loss and have faith that ' embraced by Him with no preoccupation God wi II Lise the loss to bring other crowding out our delight a greater good in its place. ' in His love for us. Beside Maybe w~ need a VP candidate who causes us to think Him stands the Son. the about these things We cer- One ·Who came to bridge a tmnly have a Savior who ' gap made wide by our rebel hearts and a pnde does. (Kerry Wood is now associ- . that runs deep in us like a self-inflicted wound that at~ pastor at Groce United , never quite heals. Methodist Church in He too bears wounds. Perrys~rug, Ohio after serv· ·but these were inllicted by i11g Raci11e U11ited Methodist our hands, hands driven Church j{Jr three years. He · bv hute and jealousy. Yet ca11 be reached through his His w·ounds have healed, website: http://purmeholi- covered by the balm of nes.~.blogspot.com.) forgiveness, leaving behind only scars that tell the tale of how unearned hatred was met with an unconquerable grace. This Sunday school, potluck at Son, Who b'ore upon noon. aftemoon sing at I :30 Himself the judgment p.m. with Paul and Mary earned by ·our repeated Nichols. Everyone welcome. rejection since the begtn ning of time. stands with Joe Gwinn. pa~tor. the same eager desire Friday, Sept. 12 RACINE Carmel- mixed with the same silsorrow that Sutton United Methodist ver-gray paints the face of the Church revival, Sept. 12-14, 7 Father. Why must He p.m. nightly. John Frank wait?"'why do we not rush speaking; special singers. right home to sit at His Gluryland Believers, Friday, feet, drinking deep from White Oak Quartet. Saturday, the fountain of fellowTmly Saved, Sunday. ship'' Because we are too 2008 even now. tears of joy anu tears of sorrow running <tlternately uuwn Hts face as you wander in and uut of Hts presence'> Pastor What uo vt>Ll allow to Thorn compete with Hi s position Mollohan of being "first place" in your ltfe '' Have you relinquished COI!trol of your life to your circumstances allowing yolll call to come easily lured int o t~ e qua~ ­ into Hi s presence be subnmes of busyness and bur- serv ient to the prioritie s dens impo sed upon u' by a and pressures th.tt the world that hates Him . We world throws your way '' If rush from the Father's so. you're the only one pre>ence. and run amuck who ca n make the choices into pools of anxiety necessary to change your becm1se we do not quite predic<tment. Don't be belteve that God- does afraid to repent a·nd return indeed lov·e us. We run to Him. You ' ll f111d that from His loving emhrace He's not going to hold anu dart into the traffic of over your head your failideas and philosophies , 111gs and flaws. but will that will run us. over the sweep you up into His moment our ·guarU is let arms as well as His gloridown. ous will for your ' life' The affection o'f our Don't delay yo ur return to hearts IS too easily tanta- Him' Don't .hold back lized and led away from ellher' Return to Him' the only One Who can Rcprioritize · your life really meet all our needs . .!round Him' If something So we trudge our way tnto comes up that c·ompetes fearsome desert valleys for your attention and · littered with bones. the time. simply tell that skeletal remmns of the ~o meth1ng. "Nu 1 ' ' and "mtght have · beens' of uecide that you ca n do others who have tried to without it for the sake of live life apart trom God. the One you can't tlo WithChristians have great ene- out! mies. Chief among them Don't make the Father are apathy ,and dtstractton . wait any longet for you to While the theme of this come into Hts presence. column is .. A Hunger For Don't trea t the Son's gift Mme. " too often we "set- of Himself fur your sake tle for less.'' God also as if He 1~ere nothin~. "hungers for more" Don't 1gnore God-s yearning for our devotion, Spirit's mice inviting yott desiring our ;iffection. and -to go deeper uno the spinlonging for us ·to "seek tual life for which you Him with all our hearts· wete created And don ' t be (see Jeremiah 29: 13). But afraid. wondering about unlike us. God does not how you're going to· make "settle for less." it. 01 about what others Although we may con- will thtnk of you. God · tent ourselves with spiritu- assures you that He'll see ally pla stic alternatives to to it. that as you obedientGod's presence in our ly tru st and obey Him. lives. He will not leave your needs will be met. well enough alone but will After all, God is great take from our clutching AND God is good. fingers the things that ' "Seek His kingdom. and compete fnr . Hi, place ,,f these things will be given preeminence in our lives. to you as welL Do not be And while we mav. in afraid. little flock, for ' spiritual · childish'ness. your Father has been complain about tt, I for pleased to gt' e you the one ani glad that He does kingdom" (luke 12:3 1'-32 so. Why would l 'want NIV). something inferior to the (T/wm Mol/oha11 a11d · great and glorious reality his family /rave milli~·tered of His love? How could l i11 southem Olrio the pa.ll possibly · settle for leS' 13 yean (llld is-tire autlror than what treusure in Htm of "Tire Fairy Tale can be mine if I'll simp!) Parable.\," He ;,, tire pasdeligh\ myself in Him? tor .o f Potlr way Anu what about vou'' Are Commu11ity Clrurclr a11d you cold? Have 'you for- moy be reached for comgotten how great and good .ine11ts or questions by ets the One Who wait> for mail at pastorthom@patlryou'! Can you not see Him wayga 1/ipolis. com) ·The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Will the Democrats win? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our mam concern In all stones Anynne who has lived in are not true - to embrace the doctrine ot "universala minister'' house knows ism." which proclaims that that nmldle-of-the-mght all people find eternal salvatelephone calls often bring ball news tion. no matter what they believe or how they live But , for many pastors. Terry there IS one kinu of call that thetr lives. Mattingly is uniquely pa1~1fuL This is tricky doctrinal There arc times when the terr'nory. as Sen. Burack shock of Jeath is ·easier to Obama learned during ' a June I0 meeting with derg} handle than questions about ·· through faith in Jesus Chnst ..behind closed doots tn etetnal life. " It happens like th is." alone. It's one thing t(l step Chicago. While other connoted · the Rev. J. Gerald into the pulpit anu preach ser> ati ve leaders a>ked Harris. who became editor on the mercy of God and to Ohama ahout controversial of th e Southern Baptist speak words of comfort to a social tss ues. the Rev . newspaper of Georgia after grieving family. It's some- . Franklin Graham - son of 40 years in mtnistry. "A thing else a pastor to go evangelist Billy Graham };rievm g widow would call a step further and do what asked an openly theological and say with a broken hean loved ones may want him to question: Did the candidate and wuh tears in her votce, do - openly proclaun they belie,e· that "Jesus was the ·Pa stor, my hu sband had a will be reunited with the way to God, or merely a he;1rt atta<:k lust night and deceased tn hea~cn. way." we took him to the hospital , Harris said he started Later, Obama told but he was dead on arrivaL I receiving calls and c-mails Newsweek that - in a cancan't belie'e it has hap- soon after he wrote about diu, personal ans:.Ver - he pened, but we need your this subject in the Christian replied : "It is a precept of help . I know he was not a Index, in part because thi s my Christian faith that my church member. but we dilemma pivots where the redemption comes through would like for you to preach mini ster draws a theologica l -Chnst. but I am also a btg hi s funeraL"' line. a line that many lil>eral · believer in the Golden Rule, The pastor says ·"yes." of Christians 110 l<.mger belie;e which I thmk is an essenttal course. Then, while talking needs to be drawn at a! 1.· pi'llar not . only of my faith with the familv. it often There is no 4uestion . but of my val-ues and my becomes appatcnt that the Harri s stre".ed, that pastors tdeals ·and my experience ueceased was not a believer should provide comfort and here on Earth. I've said thi s or may even have been care for families in the se before. and I know this raissomeone who- by word or circumstances . Ohviously . es questions in the minds of deed - llaunted hts status there is no need for preach- some evangelicals. I do not as an unbeliever. Others ers to speak words that belteve that my mother. may join .tiJc church, then would cause grieving rela- who never formal!) walk away for decades. ttves pam . However. he also embraced Chnsttanity as far This is awkward , noted is convinced that it\ wrong as I know .. I do not believe Harris, fur clergy who fur pastors to deliver mes- she went to hell :" ' believe salvation is fottnd sages they sincerely believe In the end, Harris said, it's Page As 'J'he Daily Sent~nel The Democrats did what everyone knew they had to · do . nominate Barack Obama by acclamation on the first ballot of their convention in Denver. But Hillary Clinton made everyone wait until nearly halfway through the balltlling before making that inevitable motion, and in so doing uouerhned the chief lesson ol the convention. The delegates were almost evenly split between her and Obama, and the deep division in the party was painfully c'iucnt. The reservation so many delegates had about Obama had one clear cause. and it had nothing to do with the fact that he is black. On the contrary. the fact that he is an African-American counted heavily in his favor., and may have been the decisive factor in his victory. The reservation has to do with his lack of experience. Obama became an attorney, served as a mem l:ler of the illinois State Senate for eight years, and was then elected to the U.S. Senate in 2004. He has served in that · capacity for fcwe_r than four years- his only experience in a federal office. Anu now, as intractab le problems · beset the U.S economy and the Middle East is wracked by turmoil , he offers him- . Committee. No one can Iran's President Mahmoud gainsay the expettise he has Ahmadinejad, or ~ven sue~ ac4uired in these. capacities. "friends" as· the rulers of Despite the wide disparity Saudi Arabia? ' Will he in these two records, Obama know, or sense, when to pull is probably the front-runner back in his dealings with Willi.am in their looming contest. foreign powers and when to · Rusher , According to the con ven' apply pressure'! . ttonal wisdom. 2008 should No doubt, despite asser-: he a "Democratic }ear." The lions to the contrary, there is Repubhcuns have controlled a! ways an element of "on~. self ..as a candidate tor~ the White House for the past the-job training" in serving etght years, and Congress as president, but what ill pre sidency of the Uni for SIX of those. etght. In a Obama's background, i11 the States. One doesn't have to be-an two-party pohttcal system hardscrabble politics · of. excessively partisan !!ke ~~rs, it is "!ore or less Scuthside Chicago, equips Republican, or indeed a Hme tor the GOP to step him to be a fast learner irr and gtve the this highly specialized field? Republican at all, to wonder astde whether a man with a record . Democrats a chance. Nor Presumably he will be su(that anemic is ready to has the Republican record rounded by knowledgeable shoulder the somber bur- been all that stellar. The Iraq advisers, but every presiden't dens of the presidency. How· war (though nowgomg bet- has testified to the difficul• broad and deep is his ~nder- ter at last) ts tar from popu- ties presented by their oftenstanding of the American lar, and puhlt c apprehen- connicting advice. : economy - or indeed, of stuns about the economy are So the doubts inspired iri economtc pnnciples in gen- all . too . obvtous. many voters by Obama 'i; era!? Even more important, Conventtonal wtsdom tells record, or rather his spectacc perhaps , is how read} is u~ t.~at, m. such a s ttu~.t!On, ular lack of one, are tho~­ such a man to take on the tl s time tor a change. oughly justified. And, But this is precisely why despite all the factors that leadership of the world's most .powerful nati~n in its Obama's spectacular _lack of make 2008 a year of likelY. dealings With other coun- any senous preparation for victory for the Democratic the prestdency loom s so Party, those doubts are tries? These are fair questions, large in the public's mind. If formidable obstacle to his anu they worry a great we throw the Republicans candidacy for the pre$iden~ many peopl~ who are far out, exactly whom are we cy of the United States. .: from being Republ.icans. throwing in? What does (William Rusher ·'is an John ' McCain , the ltk elv Obama know about the like- accomplished author, for" Republican nominee. has 22 ly conseq uences of a tax cut mer publisher of the years' ex perience in th e - or a tax hike'' How fast, Natumal Review and for~ U.S. Senate. serving on the in the next four years, can mer vice chairma11 of the Judi ciary Committee and he learn the tricky busines~ American Co11servativt the Foreign Relations ol· dealing with enemies like UlliOil.) a Money Can Make Us Happy•.. IfWeShare It Blessed are the pure ~~~~~ Long Term, Short Term and in hea,rt,· for they Respite Care Available shall see God. Call today to schedule a tour . Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleport OH .4 IW'fUU study ai th1· ,Umver~'lly qf 81'ttish Colt~mbio fou"d IIIIJI when ]mplr wm gi'""' num{IJJ. ami the~t totd to t•alu-; .~1Hmd d fin thmi.Yclt'fli nr on othen~, th,,.e rdw .'I'J)rttt il on othert Ulfn"l'! happier h1 t/113 study, to/lt'g(' '"""Y'""' st11<il>nu modes/ amou11# q(mon"Y (•illuir S5 ar S.'fl), and th1m /old to ' ith•npend II an.lhrmsf'lt~:s or UJ .~JWild il m1 aiiwrs,lr1J IIW nut Q/ lit¥ dall Tlw~ wJm spetll the -mm~r.y on flthers ....,.>rtl'<l mw •ati!lfoclimillwn tm)MJ wllt1 lpf!ltt !~ fm them.seh:t"- uml wt would probably ack•ev• Stmilar tr-'ldt• if larger amountxofmmuw 11 m involved. /tldffll, in alt<llimuu tonducltd by 1 .,,,ey ..lfidKwl Norian at Har1!ard o..;,.,.. School. '"""' fH"!piJJ wet!i .'mrt"1/ed abm11 lJi.,ir .rpmtding ltald.ls, ~~·c whn (JUt'+' m{l11! to rlumt<•bk caus., rcport<'<l h<yher oflwppmess tllan tlwse u•ho $ptmJ mostly k••••• on thcrn.vPJv~. M~ nn> .wcml crr~tdures, aruJ ttte resp<md po.fllito.ely to ht"lping otltm and strtlll}thhllillO sotial bow. Hdvi11g mi!M~ f!I)Cftlarge amQlt/lt.l. ~~not a bmt thing; 11 is l«~v ~ ttl<() our mo11ey llwi i• con.rid<m!di)OOd tW bad. 1'lw ,.,.,,,, whlJiwllnl.s their wreath and Lhi""-' mdy qf tllem u(f i.! obvlmaly beino selfi.ffl; the P<I"''• wlw ..,..th<ir w.a/lh lllistly wIHrnejil other< u 1101 only ·h•lpiiiiJ olllin but ii allw /u?lpiiiiJ 1/uml MJij i• the P"""'"' HI! mn.t """"!llbet lhalltlllt!O,tji'U <md ofU...lf, ,. >wl !J<!od ur bod, bttl ron bi! ro>r.Ridmd good or bad """"di11g on htnll "' "'"' iJ. So, Wf s/wuld lry UJ '""' """1110"'1/ "oisoiN U> b<m<filolhtr• alta CJtlti<oat. • spirit •IfgencrfJ8~, For the t..-. of moDOJ io d!e root of all ovils; II isll!roogb lhls m'&wll!l lba! some h.,.. wanderod aw~ l'ru11 tbe lallh 111d plereed their lla.bito with many pangs. 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Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �NIO The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, September 5, 2008 Must a minister disregard his beliifs ·to serve others? Th~ Daily Sentinel 111- Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefli'ch GMeral Manager-News Editor Congress slrall make no law respecting an establislrmetlt of religio11, ·or prohibiting the fret' exercise tlrereoj; or abridging the freedom of, speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to ·assemble, a11d to petition the GotJernmentfor a redress of grier•ances. - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Touay ts Fnday. Sept. 5. the 249th day of 2008. There are 117 da ys left in the year. · ' Tnday's Highlight in HJStory . On Sept. 5. 1972. Arab guerrilla members of Black September att.tcked the Israeli delegation ' at the Munich Olympic games: II Israelis, live guernllas and a police oiTiccr were killed in the siege. On this date: In 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled in Phtladclphia. In 1793, the Reign of Terror began during the French Revolution as the National COnvention instituted harsh measures to repress counterrevolutionary activities. In I S3ri, Sam Houston was elec'ted president of the Republic of Texas. In 1914, the I st Battle of the Marne. resulting in a French-British victory over Germany, began during World War I. In 1958. the novel " Doctor Zhivago" by Russian author Bori s Pasternak was pttblished in the United States for the tirst time. , , 'In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his lite by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a uisciple of Charles Manson. in Sacramento, Calif. In 1977 , West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer was kidnapped in Cologne by the BaaderMeinhot gang. (Schleyer was later killed by his captors.) In 1977, the U.S. launched the Voyager I spacecraft two weeks after launching tts twm, Voyager 2. In 1997 , Britain's Queen Elizabeth II broke the royal reticence over Princess Diana's death. delivering a televised address 111 which she called her former daughter-in-law "a remarkable person." · In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87; conductor Sir Georg Sulti died 11l France at age 84. . Ten years ago: Relatives of the 229 people who died in the crash of Swissair Flight Ill >ent wreaths into the sea off Nova Scotia. President Clinton appealed to the people of Ireland never to allpw "the enemies of peace to break your will" as he wrapped up a three-day visit. The Million Youth March in New York City ended wtth a clash between police and th~ crowd. Five years ago: Israeli commandos killed a Hamas bombmaker in a firetlght and pulverized the West Bank apartment building in which he had been htdtng. Hurricane Fabian slammed into Bermuda. killing four people. Singer-actress Gisele MacKenzie died in Burbank, Calif., at age 76. One year ago: German officmls announced that three mili- · tants from an lsl.amic group linked to al-Qaida were planning "tmmment" bomb attacks against Americans in Germany when an elite anti-terrorist unit raided their small-town hideout. Fred Thompson announced on "The Tonight Show with Jny Leno'' that he was running fur the Republican presidenttal ntJmination; his candidac;y lasteq less than five montlis. Alicia Sacramone\ floor routioe rallied the United States to the world women's gymnastics title in Stuttgan, Germany. Thought for Today: ''Ideas are one thing, and what happens is another." - John Cage, American composer and author (1912-1992). Letlers lo !he etlilvr are welcome. The v should be less than JOO "'ords. All /elfers are suhiecl to. editing. must be signed, and include address mzd telephoire numbet: No lm.l i!:ned /ellen will he puhlislred Lel/t•n s!rou/d be in good las/e. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Leiters of 1/ranks to orgmri;mioll.\' and indi1•idual• will not be acceptNifor tmhlicalion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9&0) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every at1ernoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage in a story, catllhe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 Member: The AssoCiated Press ano IS to the Our main number Is (740) 992_ ·2156. Department extensions are: Ohto Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. 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No subscripOutSide Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 tion by man perrmned 1n afeas where home carrier service IS available ·ctass.ICirc.: Judy vlark, Ext. 10 Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mall: ., news@mydallysentinel com Web: www mydailysentinel com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . .'64.20 52 WeeKs wr all hut impossible to ignore this kino of doctrinal division However. pastors do have opt ions when handling these situations, other than delivering sermons that vio~ 'late their own consciences: In many Christian traditions, foneral rites cons ist of · hymns and prayers that place more attentton on the words of Scriptures than on a minister's message. But if the fam il y insists on a sermon that focuses on the deceased; he said. pastors can suggest that a friend deliver this message. In some congregations, loved ones offer eulogies during gathenngs - fellowship meab, perhaps - following funerals. "These que st1on s aren't going away," said Harris . "For many people today it's not enough to be tolerant of other people's decision s and religtous beliefs . Now they want a kind of positive tolerance. they want you to accept and praise other peo' pie's beliefs. You have to be willii1g to say What they want you to say .... 'Tha.t just isn' t possible , for a lot of us." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washingto11 Jourllalism Center at the Council for Christiall College.~ and Universitie.~ and leads the GetReligion.org project to study -re/igioll alld the Jlews.) .. ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . '53.55 26 We~ks . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . . 1214.21 FAITH • VALUES A Crash Course in Palin Politics A _Hunger For More A week a~o hardly anyone had 'heard of Alaska governor · Sarah Palin. Then suddenly ' her name is on the lips of every person interested in presidential politics. I am even more behind the tunes than most. I didn't know anything at all about her - not even that Republican candidate John McCain had ·nmned her as his running mate - unt.iI the same day she gave her speech to the Republican Party Convention last Wednesday night. . ; My preparattons for her speech included a 'crash course in the media coverage leading up to Wednesday night. And I am amazed at one aspect of the reporting: Sarah Pa,lin is being acrused of seeking .oftice to the detri ment of her family by some ol iJle smne people who have screamed the inost loudly that women can take on any rule and be just as good as a man. !'low that they're confronted with the reality of a woman who might JUSt take that idea seriously enough to prove it, they sudden!} thmk she has tio business being governor of · Alaska - let alone potenttally the Vice President of the United States of America ~ when she's got fi w kids, including a four-month-old son with Down's Svndrome. Why is that'1 What makes Palin unacceptable as the Republican VP candidate when. we almost had .Hillary Clinton as the Democratic presidential candidate1 Is it that Clinton's one daughter is grown 'and Palin's two daughters are still young'> Is it because Chelsea Clinton has not become pregnant out of wedlock and Palin 's 17 yearQid-daughter Bristol is? Or is it that only Democrats should lead the way to women's l:ireaking of the political glass ceiling in America1 I am not at the point where I am ready to declare my vote, but I am at the point when I c;an declare my dislike tor ljow this election has been Friday, September 5, Pastor Kerry Wood covered. I am ready to stand up for unbiased reporting in the media. And I am readv to sw nd up for the truth that women CAN be both great mothers nnd gredt \,'m·eer people - no matter what career that may be. · · Of course. sacrifices must be made when one is stnvmg . to , both raise a tinnily and make a difference in the world. That's true fur both mothers and fathers. Se;eral times in my tim1ily, my wi.te chose to g1ve up careerenhancing activities and opportunities in order to meet family obligations. And I've been Mr. Mom - devoting myself full-time to raising my kids rather than building my career. , Jesus recognized that family obligations anu other .obligations can otien come imo conflict. Here's . what he said 111 Matthew I0:34-37: "Do not suppuse that l ha'e come to bring peace to the earth I did not come to bring peac~. but a sword. For I have come to tum 'a man against his father, a daughter again~! ber mother, a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law - a man's enemies will be the members of his own household.' Anyone who loves his father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: anyone who loves hi s son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me." Some people have interpreted that passage to mean rhat family doesn't matter to Jesus. But that's· not what Jesus is saying. Rather, he 'emphasized the choices that must be made when one is Church Calendar Roush family and others to sing. , CHESHIRE Benefit gospel sing tor Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with Faith Valley Trio, Donnie Boggs, Mercy, Brian & Fami Iy Connection . Angela Gibson. Thursday, Sept. 4 · CHESTER Kids Cmsade Bible Boot Camp, 6:15-8:30 , p.m.. through Thursday, at Mercy Mission. Puppets, crafts. snacks. music, prizes. Family night at ~ p.m. Saturday, with food, music, a slide, games. lnfonnation at 985-4443 , Sunday, Sept. 7 Saturday, Sept. 6 · MIDDLEPORT - Bend Area Gospel benefit sing at the Hobson ·chnstian Fellowship . Church, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Second annual homecoming at Syracuse Community Church, Second St., 10 a.m truly. committing him or herPicture a father. lovingl y self to a cause ~ in this case devoted to his c hildren. the cause of Jesus Christ. seated by hts 'window, When Jesus calls us to waittng. He waits and action. we are expected to waits, hi s eyes ·gazing respond - even· if Mom. Dad. through glass which at or nther fmnilv 'members dis- times shines brilliantly as approve. Love God ftrst - the go lden · sun rises and then you have the ri ght falls. and at other times resource to love family. glows si lver gray. from the So does Sarah Palin love rainwater stream ing down her fami!y 1 Watching them its surface. on TV Wednesday night. I Like the wtndu" pane. would say. "yes.'· Does she the father' s eyes also seem love them more than·politics'l to shine 11;ith e'ager anticiThat's impossible tpr me to patJo·n at tunes. a gulden decide. If God has called her overtlow of joy ready to. into politics (including be unleashed at a becommg candtdate for Vice moment's notice But President). then respundmg to so metimes the light in his that call DOES become more · eyes fades as silver gray impunant than family. It's a tears >tream down hi s tough decision - and only face. Palm can make 1t. Voters c;m What does he await? atlirrn it or reject it: but they What does he look for'' cannot .decide it. Nor can the Why does he conttnue. media - as much as they may day after day. to gaze out the window·~ He waits on want. to try. God called me into mm- his children to come istry. rmd I thank God every. home. He wails for more day that my family was than a brief appearing with behind me and >uppurted me no agenda other than to m beco_mmg a pastor - even ask for money. He long; though it meant giving up so for more than anm tha.t many things and accepting so are ready to greedily grab many changes in their lives. up but never eager to , Others who have been called embrace. So he waits. And mto mmistry tell a dtfterent who IS this lonely father'? story. A spouse or child can- Do any of us know him'' not handle the change: rela- He is olrr Great Father anu tionships break down. He longs for us to come to Divorce ends the m;uriage. Him, ready to embrace Estrangement ends the par- Him with no agenda other enting. Rut those called by than to know Him and sec God must be willing to aq:ept . His face. and to be that loss and have faith that ' embraced by Him with no preoccupation God wi II Lise the loss to bring other crowding out our delight a greater good in its place. ' in His love for us. Beside Maybe w~ need a VP candidate who causes us to think Him stands the Son. the about these things We cer- One ·Who came to bridge a tmnly have a Savior who ' gap made wide by our rebel hearts and a pnde does. (Kerry Wood is now associ- . that runs deep in us like a self-inflicted wound that at~ pastor at Groce United , never quite heals. Methodist Church in He too bears wounds. Perrys~rug, Ohio after serv· ·but these were inllicted by i11g Raci11e U11ited Methodist our hands, hands driven Church j{Jr three years. He · bv hute and jealousy. Yet ca11 be reached through his His w·ounds have healed, website: http://purmeholi- covered by the balm of nes.~.blogspot.com.) forgiveness, leaving behind only scars that tell the tale of how unearned hatred was met with an unconquerable grace. This Sunday school, potluck at Son, Who b'ore upon noon. aftemoon sing at I :30 Himself the judgment p.m. with Paul and Mary earned by ·our repeated Nichols. Everyone welcome. rejection since the begtn ning of time. stands with Joe Gwinn. pa~tor. the same eager desire Friday, Sept. 12 RACINE Carmel- mixed with the same silsorrow that Sutton United Methodist ver-gray paints the face of the Church revival, Sept. 12-14, 7 Father. Why must He p.m. nightly. John Frank wait?"'why do we not rush speaking; special singers. right home to sit at His Gluryland Believers, Friday, feet, drinking deep from White Oak Quartet. Saturday, the fountain of fellowTmly Saved, Sunday. ship'' Because we are too 2008 even now. tears of joy anu tears of sorrow running <tlternately uuwn Hts face as you wander in and uut of Hts presence'> Pastor What uo vt>Ll allow to Thorn compete with Hi s position Mollohan of being "first place" in your ltfe '' Have you relinquished COI!trol of your life to your circumstances allowing yolll call to come easily lured int o t~ e qua~ ­ into Hi s presence be subnmes of busyness and bur- serv ient to the prioritie s dens impo sed upon u' by a and pressures th.tt the world that hates Him . We world throws your way '' If rush from the Father's so. you're the only one pre>ence. and run amuck who ca n make the choices into pools of anxiety necessary to change your becm1se we do not quite predic<tment. Don't be belteve that God- does afraid to repent a·nd return indeed lov·e us. We run to Him. You ' ll f111d that from His loving emhrace He's not going to hold anu dart into the traffic of over your head your failideas and philosophies , 111gs and flaws. but will that will run us. over the sweep you up into His moment our ·guarU is let arms as well as His gloridown. ous will for your ' life' The affection o'f our Don't delay yo ur return to hearts IS too easily tanta- Him' Don't .hold back lized and led away from ellher' Return to Him' the only One Who can Rcprioritize · your life really meet all our needs . .!round Him' If something So we trudge our way tnto comes up that c·ompetes fearsome desert valleys for your attention and · littered with bones. the time. simply tell that skeletal remmns of the ~o meth1ng. "Nu 1 ' ' and "mtght have · beens' of uecide that you ca n do others who have tried to without it for the sake of live life apart trom God. the One you can't tlo WithChristians have great ene- out! mies. Chief among them Don't make the Father are apathy ,and dtstractton . wait any longet for you to While the theme of this come into Hts presence. column is .. A Hunger For Don't trea t the Son's gift Mme. " too often we "set- of Himself fur your sake tle for less.'' God also as if He 1~ere nothin~. "hungers for more" Don't 1gnore God-s yearning for our devotion, Spirit's mice inviting yott desiring our ;iffection. and -to go deeper uno the spinlonging for us ·to "seek tual life for which you Him with all our hearts· wete created And don ' t be (see Jeremiah 29: 13). But afraid. wondering about unlike us. God does not how you're going to· make "settle for less." it. 01 about what others Although we may con- will thtnk of you. God · tent ourselves with spiritu- assures you that He'll see ally pla stic alternatives to to it. that as you obedientGod's presence in our ly tru st and obey Him. lives. He will not leave your needs will be met. well enough alone but will After all, God is great take from our clutching AND God is good. fingers the things that ' "Seek His kingdom. and compete fnr . Hi, place ,,f these things will be given preeminence in our lives. to you as welL Do not be And while we mav. in afraid. little flock, for ' spiritual · childish'ness. your Father has been complain about tt, I for pleased to gt' e you the one ani glad that He does kingdom" (luke 12:3 1'-32 so. Why would l 'want NIV). something inferior to the (T/wm Mol/oha11 a11d · great and glorious reality his family /rave milli~·tered of His love? How could l i11 southem Olrio the pa.ll possibly · settle for leS' 13 yean (llld is-tire autlror than what treusure in Htm of "Tire Fairy Tale can be mine if I'll simp!) Parable.\," He ;,, tire pasdeligh\ myself in Him? tor .o f Potlr way Anu what about vou'' Are Commu11ity Clrurclr a11d you cold? Have 'you for- moy be reached for comgotten how great and good .ine11ts or questions by ets the One Who wait> for mail at pastorthom@patlryou'! Can you not see Him wayga 1/ipolis. com) ·The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Will the Democrats win? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our mam concern In all stones Anynne who has lived in are not true - to embrace the doctrine ot "universala minister'' house knows ism." which proclaims that that nmldle-of-the-mght all people find eternal salvatelephone calls often bring ball news tion. no matter what they believe or how they live But , for many pastors. Terry there IS one kinu of call that thetr lives. Mattingly is uniquely pa1~1fuL This is tricky doctrinal There arc times when the terr'nory. as Sen. Burack shock of Jeath is ·easier to Obama learned during ' a June I0 meeting with derg} handle than questions about ·· through faith in Jesus Chnst ..behind closed doots tn etetnal life. " It happens like th is." alone. It's one thing t(l step Chicago. While other connoted · the Rev. J. Gerald into the pulpit anu preach ser> ati ve leaders a>ked Harris. who became editor on the mercy of God and to Ohama ahout controversial of th e Southern Baptist speak words of comfort to a social tss ues. the Rev . newspaper of Georgia after grieving family. It's some- . Franklin Graham - son of 40 years in mtnistry. "A thing else a pastor to go evangelist Billy Graham };rievm g widow would call a step further and do what asked an openly theological and say with a broken hean loved ones may want him to question: Did the candidate and wuh tears in her votce, do - openly proclaun they belie,e· that "Jesus was the ·Pa stor, my hu sband had a will be reunited with the way to God, or merely a he;1rt atta<:k lust night and deceased tn hea~cn. way." we took him to the hospital , Harris said he started Later, Obama told but he was dead on arrivaL I receiving calls and c-mails Newsweek that - in a cancan't belie'e it has hap- soon after he wrote about diu, personal ans:.Ver - he pened, but we need your this subject in the Christian replied : "It is a precept of help . I know he was not a Index, in part because thi s my Christian faith that my church member. but we dilemma pivots where the redemption comes through would like for you to preach mini ster draws a theologica l -Chnst. but I am also a btg hi s funeraL"' line. a line that many lil>eral · believer in the Golden Rule, The pastor says ·"yes." of Christians 110 l<.mger belie;e which I thmk is an essenttal course. Then, while talking needs to be drawn at a! 1.· pi'llar not . only of my faith with the familv. it often There is no 4uestion . but of my val-ues and my becomes appatcnt that the Harri s stre".ed, that pastors tdeals ·and my experience ueceased was not a believer should provide comfort and here on Earth. I've said thi s or may even have been care for families in the se before. and I know this raissomeone who- by word or circumstances . Ohviously . es questions in the minds of deed - llaunted hts status there is no need for preach- some evangelicals. I do not as an unbeliever. Others ers to speak words that belteve that my mother. may join .tiJc church, then would cause grieving rela- who never formal!) walk away for decades. ttves pam . However. he also embraced Chnsttanity as far This is awkward , noted is convinced that it\ wrong as I know .. I do not believe Harris, fur clergy who fur pastors to deliver mes- she went to hell :" ' believe salvation is fottnd sages they sincerely believe In the end, Harris said, it's Page As 'J'he Daily Sent~nel The Democrats did what everyone knew they had to · do . nominate Barack Obama by acclamation on the first ballot of their convention in Denver. But Hillary Clinton made everyone wait until nearly halfway through the balltlling before making that inevitable motion, and in so doing uouerhned the chief lesson ol the convention. The delegates were almost evenly split between her and Obama, and the deep division in the party was painfully c'iucnt. The reservation so many delegates had about Obama had one clear cause. and it had nothing to do with the fact that he is black. On the contrary. the fact that he is an African-American counted heavily in his favor., and may have been the decisive factor in his victory. The reservation has to do with his lack of experience. Obama became an attorney, served as a mem l:ler of the illinois State Senate for eight years, and was then elected to the U.S. Senate in 2004. He has served in that · capacity for fcwe_r than four years- his only experience in a federal office. Anu now, as intractab le problems · beset the U.S economy and the Middle East is wracked by turmoil , he offers him- . Committee. No one can Iran's President Mahmoud gainsay the expettise he has Ahmadinejad, or ~ven sue~ ac4uired in these. capacities. "friends" as· the rulers of Despite the wide disparity Saudi Arabia? ' Will he in these two records, Obama know, or sense, when to pull is probably the front-runner back in his dealings with Willi.am in their looming contest. foreign powers and when to · Rusher , According to the con ven' apply pressure'! . ttonal wisdom. 2008 should No doubt, despite asser-: he a "Democratic }ear." The lions to the contrary, there is Repubhcuns have controlled a! ways an element of "on~. self ..as a candidate tor~ the White House for the past the-job training" in serving etght years, and Congress as president, but what ill pre sidency of the Uni for SIX of those. etght. In a Obama's background, i11 the States. One doesn't have to be-an two-party pohttcal system hardscrabble politics · of. excessively partisan !!ke ~~rs, it is "!ore or less Scuthside Chicago, equips Republican, or indeed a Hme tor the GOP to step him to be a fast learner irr and gtve the this highly specialized field? Republican at all, to wonder astde whether a man with a record . Democrats a chance. Nor Presumably he will be su(that anemic is ready to has the Republican record rounded by knowledgeable shoulder the somber bur- been all that stellar. The Iraq advisers, but every presiden't dens of the presidency. How· war (though nowgomg bet- has testified to the difficul• broad and deep is his ~nder- ter at last) ts tar from popu- ties presented by their oftenstanding of the American lar, and puhlt c apprehen- connicting advice. : economy - or indeed, of stuns about the economy are So the doubts inspired iri economtc pnnciples in gen- all . too . obvtous. many voters by Obama 'i; era!? Even more important, Conventtonal wtsdom tells record, or rather his spectacc perhaps , is how read} is u~ t.~at, m. such a s ttu~.t!On, ular lack of one, are tho~­ such a man to take on the tl s time tor a change. oughly justified. And, But this is precisely why despite all the factors that leadership of the world's most .powerful nati~n in its Obama's spectacular _lack of make 2008 a year of likelY. dealings With other coun- any senous preparation for victory for the Democratic the prestdency loom s so Party, those doubts are tries? These are fair questions, large in the public's mind. If formidable obstacle to his anu they worry a great we throw the Republicans candidacy for the pre$iden~ many peopl~ who are far out, exactly whom are we cy of the United States. .: from being Republ.icans. throwing in? What does (William Rusher ·'is an John ' McCain , the ltk elv Obama know about the like- accomplished author, for" Republican nominee. has 22 ly conseq uences of a tax cut mer publisher of the years' ex perience in th e - or a tax hike'' How fast, Natumal Review and for~ U.S. Senate. serving on the in the next four years, can mer vice chairma11 of the Judi ciary Committee and he learn the tricky busines~ American Co11servativt the Foreign Relations ol· dealing with enemies like UlliOil.) a Money Can Make Us Happy•.. IfWeShare It Blessed are the pure ~~~~~ Long Term, Short Term and in hea,rt,· for they Respite Care Available shall see God. Call today to schedule a tour . Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleport OH .4 IW'fUU study ai th1· ,Umver~'lly qf 81'ttish Colt~mbio fou"d IIIIJI when ]mplr wm gi'""' num{IJJ. ami the~t totd to t•alu-; .~1Hmd d fin thmi.Yclt'fli nr on othen~, th,,.e rdw .'I'J)rttt il on othert Ulfn"l'! happier h1 t/113 study, to/lt'g(' '"""Y'""' st11<il>nu modes/ amou11# q(mon"Y (•illuir S5 ar S.'fl), and th1m /old to ' ith•npend II an.lhrmsf'lt~:s or UJ .~JWild il m1 aiiwrs,lr1J IIW nut Q/ lit¥ dall Tlw~ wJm spetll the -mm~r.y on flthers ....,.>rtl'<l mw •ati!lfoclimillwn tm)MJ wllt1 lpf!ltt !~ fm them.seh:t"- uml wt would probably ack•ev• Stmilar tr-'ldt• if larger amountxofmmuw 11 m involved. /tldffll, in alt<llimuu tonducltd by 1 .,,,ey ..lfidKwl Norian at Har1!ard o..;,.,.. School. '"""' fH"!piJJ wet!i .'mrt"1/ed abm11 lJi.,ir .rpmtding ltald.ls, ~~·c whn (JUt'+' m{l11! to rlumt<•bk caus., rcport<'<l h<yher oflwppmess tllan tlwse u•ho $ptmJ mostly k••••• on thcrn.vPJv~. M~ nn> .wcml crr~tdures, aruJ ttte resp<md po.fllito.ely to ht"lping otltm and strtlll}thhllillO sotial bow. Hdvi11g mi!M~ f!I)Cftlarge amQlt/lt.l. ~~not a bmt thing; 11 is l«~v ~ ttl<() our mo11ey llwi i• con.rid<m!di)OOd tW bad. 1'lw ,.,.,,,, whlJiwllnl.s their wreath and Lhi""-' mdy qf tllem u(f i.! obvlmaly beino selfi.ffl; the P<I"''• wlw ..,..th<ir w.a/lh lllistly wIHrnejil other< u 1101 only ·h•lpiiiiJ olllin but ii allw /u?lpiiiiJ 1/uml MJij i• the P"""'"' HI! mn.t """"!llbet lhalltlllt!O,tji'U <md ofU...lf, ,. >wl !J<!od ur bod, bttl ron bi! ro>r.Ridmd good or bad """"di11g on htnll "' "'"' iJ. So, Wf s/wuld lry UJ '""' """1110"'1/ "oisoiN U> b<m<filolhtr• alta CJtlti<oat. • spirit •IfgencrfJ8~, For the t..-. of moDOJ io d!e root of all ovils; II isll!roogb lhls m'&wll!l lba! some h.,.. wanderod aw~ l'ru11 tbe lallh 111d plereed their lla.bito with many pangs. 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Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship ApQstolfc n,l \\ ,,,,1 1{,1 \h it,, "> n.l.tl I \' llt!l. • <II I' l' ,,hll '>.11·~·1 l{ utl lunl Fm• Will HaptiM , P,1,l1•r bl BM1w1 . SunJ .11 " d wnl !ll.o rn l 1<.'111 11g 7 pm \ \ 1 1ht..:,tl.11 S..:n 1u:• 7 p 111 !'i~·m ml H a p ll~l Chun ·h ~ · '''-'" '\\I ~•J . 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Assembly of God lluchhn~ H'' ' Jt,- I' L'h•l \ , d h I ,,,,,., \ l.t•un . rlll.illl Baptist I'll :!<'' ilh· I rt't''' il l I!H pl i\l ( 'hu rd! !'.. •1• r l l"1d 1{ ,,_, \uml. 11 \ , HlrJI lJ ,'\11 h i Ill '' '. 1111 \\, ,i,Jnp •L IIl u .: 111 lii tu I) !Il l J ~ 1 ,, , , l.'i tJ l 'i I l ,u h ,\ ),t,, o.~tll 1/9~ · 5!1'1 ~ l klll'l . S,d (Lill pm. Su n ~ J IJ \I a' ~ .. Sun •IJO l:l 1() ,, m \\ t.., tstdl.' Chun·h of Christ 11 .!:!{, Cluldn·r1 ' l l ~• m c Rd Pomanv. UH ('t •Jtt.ld 740 .l.l ! l:!lill St111da} rnurn 1ng 1(1 IIIJ "iun lntlrlll ll [: li thiC , II III ) lt>ll t o><ill ~ ''"' ' illp, Su n 1\l 6 ()0 jll!l. \\ ~ d htbk , ru J ~ 7 pm .u11 \'.,d l* ·•· hl nt. h pn• ( aql~' 11h' l lml t' ll~ n d l'lll 1\ ,Jpti ~ t ( 'hurr h " 1\l,l H• ~II Ill, I 1Litl11 1.! 'Wf\ ll~ IXIplll ,\ ,·dn,·,d 1\ li ohk \ t1 1th 7 IKl pnL ''.•-14" l 'J,,,II irt• llapti ~t ( hu1d1 l' l,ltrt ... ~.,,. Llltk ~ u n tl,ll ~o,hvL•I \J liJ .111l \l o>lll ll l~ \\ ,hh lp Ill Ill 11 11 "··dnt'-.1.. :. l{1l•l, .., tnd\ ,, <11r!ll ,~,, ," 1'1 '' ' " 7_:0 , \t>ll\11 .1 11d llthk 1\ ttd, IIL'' ,, \ Il l' Ill IIL\1 ' I j'lll h I t'~ 'lil".' ll t•miHl'k (;ron· ( hr 1~ tiun ( hmt·h \ 11 111\l..:r l <~rr~ ll 1nv.n \\nr , )llp · 'I ' O .1111 Su1H.I.11 s~· ho o l 10 .\(1 illll Bthk ~ t uU~ 1 p Ill PonwruJ { huh h nl l' h11 ~ t ~ ~ ~ \\ :\ hun ~ ~ - Sunt!a;. S~.hn.t l- 'I~~~ ,, 111.. \\ ur~ l 11p 10 \() a 111 r, pm \\ .;, ln,· >~ l ,, , St:l\ t l'~' 7 p m ('hurl'h u f(hn ~t l 1 :.'~ (, l 'luiJiL' II ·, ll ollll' 1-: U Suml. 1 ~ .., '.,ll nol I I .ti ll Wt>hh iJl Hl.tm h p m . l'o m~ n ty \\ l·~ t,id t• s,.,1 ~ ~·,., \\ ,• , l n..: " l a~ fl np!· lluptt , ll l111 nh tSouthcr n) ~ 1 1 1( ,1 .11 1 \l \! it l,!l,j\<lrl 'o ,111d1 : ,Lillll ll 'I il l ,1 Ill , \ \ " ,hi I' II ,1111 rll1d 11 jl Ill " . .l)l t''t [,,: \c tLLU' 7 jllll j',l' ll•r ( i.J r,l I llh Knl!.md 111\l ll:JjJt"l ( huul1 'o ll llo.l t; \ ,h,,,.[ 'I (I! 1111 '' "r'h1p ,\Jiddi~ I)Otl 7 pm (_ h.u nh ul 'i th ollld 1- l. llll I l11ldrl'lh lllf<' drr r. C hri ~t t\ 1 ll olr\',U ll l'il\ \ llr Sh.n • n S.t\r.; . k l'H l>n n to1 J)l .,h.!l' r \ ',lu),dJJII , Sund.11 s, hool 9 10 ~ .111 Wor\ hl p. !': 15 I ~ UO<t lll . 7 p 111 Wl' dnndo~ ;. 'i t· n , ~..:· -. - 7 p 111 ]!1 .l ~ .1 Ill l'HIIl t"rll\ Ftr~ t J',l,ll lJ J,.u ~LIIItf. ll ·l,,h t) li.1pt ht !· ,, , t M,,, n "i t 10.1111. \\ol, lllp i[l 11! .1111 Brp,· ~ ,·n .JIS -~ tj Kcnu Churd1uf ( 'hrist \\'tH '>h lp 'l 111 .1 rn Sunday Sth nnl · 1n 10 ,1111 l'~,t., r- .ldfrl' \ W.ill .ll l' 1,1<~ ll ll ' HI St1mla1 l1r~l Sou tho ,:n ll iljltl't l'>'i llL'l ••) 1'1kc• '.u nd.t) Scl1nn l \\ ll)',]ll p IJ 1 ~ .!111 <~ 7,011[111\ lilt Ill \\',·Jill'" '" ~''l I ll t:' · 7 II( I jl lll lu · ~ tii,Jpll ~ llhurd ' J',l ,\111 llill~ /u ,p Ill 1111~ IIIli I' llllll'f S! \ l i d d i , J >~t l t . S\lllddl :O. di • l~> l 'J l"i 11 111 . I ll I" ,1 111 7 () ( I p.m . i{,ll'lnt· Fir\1 1\,ljlli \ t l'," t"l U1 a11 I ,,t,.;1 fld 'oltl l ~und .l \ \.lu tPI •J 11 1 1111. \\'nr ,!up 111 .10 ,1rn . l o [Ill pI ll \\ c d t ll.' ' d.t ~ \il' f \ IH' ' 7 11() jllll :-iih lr H:nn ll npt1~ 1 l'.htol Jol11 . '\\1 ,111•11 1) , Sundal "'d lLII >i 101111 \\ t~ i > hp II .! Ill. 7 {111 p tn " t. dllt:, tl,4 • '. ell IL l'(,· 7 00 j) Ill \II . 111111111 H,llliiSI 1'.1.. 101 l l..:l\lll'> \\ ..:,1\1!1 ~undd ) s ~.· l mn l 'J -1 5 .1 111 Ll ~' ll l ll l,! lt . .1 Q p m . \h·dnc, d.11 Sc·rlllC'> h 31lp .11 lh'thil'llmtl\aptisl ('hun·h l on·.n lk nd Routt.' 1 ~ -l R.tll'l llc' Oil ]', ,,! ,., h i C an~ r l.,1 md .J ~ Sch"'1l l) \ () ,,,n "''""·'I \\·t•r•h11, - 111 <11 ,, "' .& 1 pm \ktlnc·"f.ll' ll hie S1udv- 7 rwt p m Old Beth !'I frn \\ illlht pml ( lum h :! ~(,1) 1 St Ht 7. ,\ II J.J k f'" rt Suu tl .t ' Sl' '' "~· . 10 .1.111 . 111\t l p m ru..::-.d . l ~ 10 \o ,, m . r, 111 1, m \\ t'd nl.'>d i,~ Set IJ<'l'' 6 10 pm Ziun Churd1 uf Christ ll .ll rL\llll ldk RJ IRL 1-ll l l'ol\ lur f(llp·r W,11"m Sun da} Sdmol . lJ 10 .:1 Ill. Wt' r' hl ll . 10 ~II a m '7 011 11m , \~ ,·tl n..:~ d a v St•n u:..:., 7 p m l' ullll.'rt \1, 'l'upllt'n.l'l.llll L'hun:h of(_'hri't ln,lt u111l'l1l,ll \\,,r, hL p Sa 1 1 ~;e . tJ a 111 ( olll lllllllU lll - Il l " m Sumhl} S<'htKll 10 I ~ n 111 .. Youth i JlJ pm Sum.l.l) . B1hlc .'i1u d ~ \h·d n..:: ,Ja ~ 7 pm llradhuq Church nf Christ Mm1Mcr Tmn l(u nynn 1 l) .'i 5 ~ llrMibu ry Rot11l. MldJi t'fl(lf\. Sunday School - 9<' 11 11 111 w,., .,hlp - 10 ,10 a.(lJ H.utlnnd Churth of ( 'hmt Su rltl3 \ )irhnnl 'l J() ollll Wm, htp ,11\tl C u mll llllli Pn IIUO ~ m HLth J W..:n ). ~l lll i"- 1 ~~ 1\rudrurcl Church nl Chri st J ( t'l ll<'r tll St Rt I~ -l & IJ H\dhll r) Rd 1\hn "' ll! r Dn u ~ Sht\mbl 1n YnLI!h ,\ hm<;t..:r Hil l Amlto:IJ:!l'l. SuuJ<1 v Sdl\lol . I}~) ~.m . Wt•t , fll l) · 1!.00 ,, 111 ., 10 IO HIll , 7 lUI p 111 ,Wl'dn.:-,d,ty St' n'IL'<.: ) . 7 IWI p 111 s~' l l l c t.:, Jl0( ] lllll sldi· liup11st ('hurt h \ 1. Rt. I·U JU'- l or! l<t 7 l1.1'> lt W R<.' > 1.1111' ' ~ ' cT<.'l'' , S1 . Suu.l.11 l ni l1l'd \ til )I.e· "'' "'h1 p- ill JU :1m . 6 p m . \\, ·,lu, ,tl.i\ "r..:nll ~' ·7 p tn \ ittn r) Uulllbt lndq,t:mh·m ;~~ \ ~till Sl. \! ttl dkpu;.t P.L '>lt~r Jam<'\ I ~ L·~· t l' \Vur' h1p . ·Ill,, Ill 7 I' 111 . \\ ,,hi, .,. LI) '>c ll <<l " 1 p 1n p m . Wt'dnc\ib y Servtce\ · 7 ('I jllll Rutland Churt'h or God Pa\tor. Ron !Ieath , Sunday Wm~ hip · 10 "111 , 6 p 111 , WeJ nc,Ja) Sen K:e~ - 7 p i ll \~ nr u~e rirst Church of ~od App l..: !IIHI Se,·nnd S t ~ Pu~ t<lr ' Rc\1 l) a ~ i d \<l. tm\!11 SUJidao, SchtlOI an d Wor ~h tp tO a 111 . benmg Ser \' tl· e ~ 6 30 p.m .. Wl'llllL' ~dll) Sen ln'' · 6 J() [l m IIIL'kory Hills Churdt nf (hrist Tuppt.or., Pl.un \. Pao.; tnr M1 h· Mtltm! Bt hk 1.1, , ,~. q .1.111 Su11d uy. wor ~ htp 10 3.111 Su ml.l}. 11 0r"h'p I> JO pm Sund.1y. ll1hlc cl. 1~s 7 pm Wr,:d • Hecds,•llll' Churrh of Christ Plu hp St ~I II IJ. SunJ ~y S~: hool 9.30 a 1t1 • Wur. lup S.-h l ~ t' 10.:10 .u11 . l:l iblc Stui.ly. w,· Jn c" i · • ~. h ~~ p 111 P. 1 ~ l !• r. pm Congregational htll h Haptbt t:hllf(' h R.111 '"·''1"S i , r,..l;,,"n . Smul.1y s ,·hnnl · 10 .1 111 . \\" r, ]u l' · I I :1 m (, p 111 . \\ 't.• tln t.:" l. l~ St' rl IC:''' • 7 jl m l'urt."'t Kun Uaptisl- l' n ml' rn~ l(u '"'''ph \\ n,,,j., ~11 11d.1 ~ Sc huol 111 .1 111 ~\ur ,J u p- I I J(1 ,t 111 \ 11. \lnrmb lla pt 1~ 1 I P\ll lh & \ !all\ .., t. \li dt il ~run. Su tllhlj 'kh11ul ·11 \1 1 ,1m . \\', r,IHp 10 "','I .1 111. J',t, lln J<,., \l ~~.h ~~.-1 I I ht llll[l"ln . J1 ,\ntiljllity H upti~l Sll ll<l ,l\ S,hnt•l ') 111 n 111 . Wnr, htp 10 J ~ .1 111. S u n J .1_1 I~ H· n t ng - II,()( I (l .m ., l'." t"l l),n \\ . il ~ n • Christian UnioQ ll:1r1ford Church or Christ in C hri~lian Uninn ll arth •1•f. W ' ·• . Pa, tot o ,,, t.J Greer, Sll ntlay "il hnol · ~ 't l am . Wors hi p . Il l ,,·II u Ill. 7.00 p m . Wcdnc..Uay s ~, , ~ ~·L' ' . 1. I ~ 1" ,,, , Church of God \It , Ml'1rtah Cllltrch nf God Mil ~ ~1 111 Pastor: Episcopal am ~ ,3U.t Holiness M.ttthcw 5: I 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 '· I ·800·45 I·9806 Oa<il~ Chrlslian Fellnw ~ hlp (Nou-demntl tnat iOIIIII ft: ll~l WS hlp ) Mee ting m the Metgs Maklle Schoo l Cafetena Pustor Chm Stewart 10 00 am - No(1n Sunda)'. lnfom1al Wors h1p. C'h1 ld re n ' ~ mm1stry Pt:arl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a m Won h1p - 10 Am Community or Chrisl Porthmd-Rac int:•Rd , P.dstur Jun Proffi tI Sunday Schoo l - 1:1 .30 a.m . Worsh1 p . 10 30 a m . Wednesday Servl t·es . 7 ptL pm Bethtl Worship Center J97M2 St H.t 7. 2 m1le ~ so uth of I upptrs P la i n ~. OH. Non - Je n o m in;~ tm nal wnh Co n!emporury Praise & Wo r~hi p Pa~ tor Rob Barber A s~oc Pa ~ tor Karyn Uavts Youth D1redor Betty Fulh Sund uy seri'ICes. 10 ~m Worshtp & 6 pm Fa111t ly L1f~ Classes , Wed & Th ur mgh t l1fe Gro u p~ at 7 pm . Tburs morning l a d1~ s · Ltfe Group at 10 Outer Limit s Youth Lt fe Gro up nn Wed e\'entng from 6 10 t o ~ \0 Vt sn us on line at www.bethetw c.o rg. Pomeroy Pastur : Brian Dunham, Wu r~ h1p · 9 30 a m . SuOOny School- 10 35 a m C11 IH1ry Pilgrim Ch11tpel Ru.uJ. fla <;lor. Charlt: s Mr K!'U/Il' , Sund1ty S c h 1 ~1l 9..10 a m .. \Vor ~ h 1 p - II o1 m 7 txl p m Wt" Jnesd a~ Rock Spr1nifi Stut ler. Su nday School 9 00 u m., Worsht p 10 u.m , Youth Fcllow sh1p. Sunda y - 6 p.lll Early Sund~y " orsh1p tl ollll knlll Dunham P ~~ t or· Dcwuy n ~ SL'ri'ICl' • 7 (Mi )) Ill Rust' ur Shu ron flollne!is Church RJ , Ru tl. 111d, P..tstur Rev IJ,·\\It'Y Kmg Su nJ.1y schoo l- 9 JO a m , Su iul.1y 1\ilr~h Lp ·7 pm Wedn esda ~ pr.t)l!f 111l'L'llng- 7 p m Hulland PaMor Jo hn Chapman. Sunday $(•hool 9 30 a.rtf , Worshi p - 10 30 a.m , Thursday Ser v 1cc ~ - 7 p.m. Salem Centtr Pa~ w r· W1lham K MarshH il. Sunday School - 10: I ~ a m , Wor!Jltp - 9·1~ am . Btble S!lldy : Monday 7 00 pm L~:ad m ~ Ctcd~ Pim {;nnr Bible llulir~ess Church 3 2~ . Pa~t or Rev. O'De ll Mauk y. Sun d,ty Sc h01.1l - 9 30 ~ m . Wnr~h 1p - 1010 am . 7':'0 p m . W..:dn . ::•d.ty Scr>'ICC 7:30 p m. II:! mill' "" Rt Ash Street Church M1d d lepo rt - P~stors Mark Morrow & Rodn ey Walker Stmday SchiKll - 9· JO am . Morning Wnr~h1p 10 30a .m & 7:00 pm . Wednesday Servtce - 7.00 p.m.. Yooth Service- 7 00 p.m Agape LIFe Center' " Full -Gospel Church''. Pa ~tors John & Patl y Wade, 60 1 Sec ond A\le M.l son, 77150 17. Sen ice lt me· Sundll)' 10:30 a m. We dnes d;~ y 1 pm Sunday School- 10 a m , Worsh1p · q a 111 Bt>thany 1\, Pas10r: John O•lmorc . Sunday Sch1X1I 10 a.m , W\lf ship · 9 a m , Wedne~ay S l.'n' l l~ ~ - 10 ·• rn Carmt"I-Sutton CHml' l & Bu~ h a n Rds Racme , Oh1o , Pastor· John Gtln1ore. Sunday School · 9.4~ 11.111 , Worsh tp - I I .00 a m. , 8 1ble Study Wed 7.J0 pm ~ Hy ~dl Run Commuuity Clturth Rev La rr~ Lemk y, Sunday Schoo l - 'l JO am . Wnr,h ip - 1045 a m·. 7 p m . Thursd,ty !ltbll.' Study and Youth . 7 pm Pa~t (> r Abundant Gnce R.F.I. 9B S Th1 rd St • M1ddlepon PastorTe"'s a . Da v 1 ~. Sun day se r\l lce , lfl R m . Wednesday serv1ce. 7 p.m. · Morning Slar Pnstor Jo hn Gil more Sunday School- II a.m.. Wor..hi p . 10 a.m l.lturd ClifT t'rtoe M~thodisl Church P,1,1or Glen McCiun,g , S un da~ School . ~ 111 , 111 . w.. r,hlp - 10 311 am <~nd 6 p m .Wcd nc~ d n y Servic e - 7·00 p m Faith Full Gospel Church Long Uottom, Pastor. Steve R~ed , Sundlly School - 9:30 a m, Worshtp . 9 J O a. rn and 7 p m.. Wednesday - 1 p m., Frtday fel low ship se rvice 7 p.m. East Letart Pnstor· Btll Marshall Sunday School 9a m.. Worship · tO 11m., ls t Sunday e\ ery momh c~enmg ~ervt c e 7.00 p.m , Wedne sday - 7 p 111 Latter-Day Saints Th~ Church of Jesus Chris! ol' L.utter-Oay SaintS St Rt Hill . 446 -6247 or 446 -7 486. $un d,l)' Schl.IOI 10.20- 11 a. m . Reltef Som :ty/ Prit.: 'i thou d 11 05- !2 .00 noun, S, \cram ~ n l .Scn tcc g. JU. I5 a .m., ll t lll iCil l.lk m ~ mect1ng . I o;t I hurs . 7 p m ll•rrifKinvillc Community Churth Pastor Theron [)urham , Suntlay • 9 10 am . and 1 p.m.. Wednesda y - 7 p m Racine Pastor: Kerr> Wood. S und a~ School . 10 a.m.. Worsht p - II a m.Wednesday Ser. KC~ 6 pm; Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Lutheran Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St. Middleport . Pastor Sam An ders on . Su nda) School 10 am . Evening - 7·JO p m Wednesday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m ruolvllte United Mtlhodist Parish P a~ tor· .H ~ l en Khne , Coolvi lle Church. Main & Ftfth St.. S un~ Sc hoo l - 10 a m . 'Worshi p - 9 a.m , Tues. Services . 7 p.m Si . Jobnl.utheran Churrh Pml' G 1o. ~c. W('l'-h ip - 9.00 am , Sunday Sehoul · IO,(JI,J .1m P .1 ~1or Our Suvlour l.utheran ChuTTh \Va lnu t and Henry S t ~, Rn\'enswood, \V Vu , P .1 ~ t or. D.11·id Rw;~l.' ll , S un~a y S ~; h ot • l • IU O:J ,t,lll , Wm ~ h1p - II a.m f·auh Valley Tabernade Church lb1ley H. un Road. Pastor Rev Em mett Ra\\o so n, Sundn y E\IC illn g 7 p m . Thursduy Servtce - 7 p m Helhell'hurch Tnwn ~h1 p Rd . 46RC Sunday School - 9 a.m W(m htp - 10 a m , Wcdnc§ct ay Serv ic t~s - 10 u.m Sl . Paul tutherJtn Church {'••rner Sy('alll nre & Secm1d St Pomeroy. Sun Slhool - 9.45 a m . Wors hip . 11 a.m Syrncuse Mls!don 1411 Bri~ g eman St .. Symcuse , Sunday School - 10 am , E11en1n g • tl p.m .. Wednesday Scr\IICe - 7 p m. Hockingport Church Kalhryn W1ley. Sunday Schuol · 9.30 a m . Wnrshtp · lO ·JO am . Pa~ lo r Ph1llt p Bell United Methodist C.raham Unhcd Methodi~l Wor~ ht p - I t a m. Pa~t or : Rtchord Nease Bechttl Unlltd Methodist N<.:w Hlt\l en , R1cha rd Nl.'ase. Pastor. Suud,,y w(l r ~ hi p 9 30 a m Tu es 6 ] (J . pruyc1 tmd B1h lc Study , Haul Community Church Off Rt . 124: P,lstor. Edstl Hart , SurM.iay School · 9 30 a.m., Worshi p - tO 30 a m.. 7 ~0 p m Torch Church Co Rd bJ, S u nd ~y School . 9.30 a,m , Worsi1L p · I0 ·30a.m Dytnllle Community Church Su ndu y School - 9.30 am ., Worsh1p IUJ0 am .7 p m , Mont Chapel Church Sunduy sc hoo l - 10 11m , Wor shtp - II 11 m.. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m Nazarene Point Rock Church of lht Na2.11rene Rnulc fl89. Al bany, Re \1 Ll oyd Gnmm , pustor. Su nd ay S..:: hool Ill am: worhs1p !>Crvice II am . e~e nmg se rv1ce 7 pm Wed pray er mcetilll! ·7 pm Mt.SJII~~ U nlt~d Methodist 0 11 124 behual Wilk.l.' 'i l' il k , Pastor. Re'' ~ tL I[lh Spuc ~. Sund,ly Sch ool - 4 30 a 111 . Wrmh1p - 10 '0 n m , 7 y m . Thun;dHj Scrvkc ~ 7 Jl 111. f8ith Gospel Chun:h Lon g Bono m, Sunday School • 9 30 a m., Wors h1p · 10 ·45 a m .. 7 311 p.m , Wednesday 7<Ml p m Middleport Church oF the Nilzartne Pa~lo~' Leonard Powel l. Sunday School - M~ll(!l Cooperative Parish :"oo ~•rt h c ••~ l C lu ~ t e r . Allre d. P a ~ tor . J1 m Cmt>itt. S 1m d <1 ~ Sc hnol - 9 30 a m wm,h ip II ,u n . 6 .'<1 p.m 9.30 u m.,Worsti1p .' IO·JOa m , b 30pm . Wedne sd ay Serv ices - 7 p.m.. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 H1land Road, Pornero~· . Pasto~ ltoy Hun ter, Sunda)' School · 10 a n.1.. Ewn mg 7 30 p m , Tue\day & Thurs. - 7 30 p m Reednolllt Fellowship Ch urch uf the N1uarene . Pastor. Russell Co rson . Sun day Sr hoo l · 9:JO !l m . Wors hip . 10:45 a.m . 7 p m , Wednesday Service~- 1 p. m. Chcstt r J ml Corb11l Wur~lup - 9 am . Su nd11Y SL'hunl - Ill a m . rhur..day Se r vic'; ~- 7 p 111 Pa ~ to r Su nd ay School - 9.)0 a m., Wor5h lp Servicl.' 10,30 J .m ., Evemng Ser\'! Ce 6 pm Frtedom Go<opell\tiSillon Ba ld Knob. un Co. Rd 3 I . Pastor. Re \1. Roger Wtl lford. Sunduy Schoo l • 9 30 a 111 Wo r ~ hi p- 7 p.m.. Fairview Rlble Church Leta rt W Va. Rt. t. Paswr . Br ian May, Sunday Sc hool - 9 .'f) a.m , Wursh1 p - 7 00 Jl.lll , W~:d n~ 5J ay B1ble S tu~y - 7 00 p m Faith Fellowship Crusadl' for Chrilll Pa.~tor Re\' FfM nki Ln D1rkens. Servtce: Fnday. 7 p m · Cah·an Bible Church Porm::ru)' P1kt> . Co Rd , Pasto r Rev lllad;wood. Sunday School - 9·30 am , Won h1p 10 JO am , 7·30 p m , Wed n ..::sda~ Ser.•Jce . 7.30 p.m Sthrrsvllle Community Churth Sunday s~ h oo l tO 00 am. Su nday Wor5 htp 11 00 ~ m . 'Wednesday HM) pm Pastor· Bryan & Mt S~) Dmley Rejoicing ur~ Chur~h 500 N 2n d Ave . M1ddleport Pastor 1\.hke Fo re m ~ n . Pastor Emeritus L a~~o rence Foremll n. Wor~ h1 p - 10 00 am Wedncsduy Se r.·ices - 7 p m P a ~tflf • Th" Ark Church 377.1 G e org~~ Creek Roud, Ga llipolis, 0 ~ Pastor. Jamte W1 remun. Sunda} Se r\l il~~ ­ IU JO am . We dnes da ~· - 7 p m. Thunday Prayer & Pn11se .u 6 pm C I DS$~s for ull ages eve ry Sunday & Wednesday www thearkt•hurch net Full Gospel Chun:h of the Living Savior R1 J JM. AniJqLllty. Pastor· Jesse Morns. Ser>'JCI'5' S[lfUrday z·oo p m Salem Community Church Back of We st Culumbiu, W,Va om Lieving Road, Pastor. Ch ar le~ Rollsh (304) 675 1281:1 Sunday School 9 30 am, Sunday e ~ e ntn g ~en ICC 7 00 pm B1bly Sludy Wednesdny scrvlco' 7 00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor He rschel Wh1te . Sunday School10 am . Sunday Churc h sen. 1ce - 6 30 pm Wedn~ day 7 pm Restor•tion Chrtsllan Fellowship 9365 Hoo per Road, Athens, Pastor. Lonme, Coats. Sunday Worsh 1p 10.00 am, Wcdnesdny· 7 pm House or Htallng Ministries St. Rt.l24 Laagsvlllt,OH Full Gospel. Cl Paslors Roben & Robena Mlis'ler Su nday Sc hool 9 30 am . Wo rship 10 JO om - 7 00 pm , Wed. Servtre 7.00 pm Team Jesus Minl5trlt!. Meetmg .~ 3:'1 MedlollliC Street, Pomemy, OH r-.utor Edd1e l) ,,e r. Ser.·1a e\lel) Sunda) 10 00 a m Pentecostal Pentecuslal Assembly Pas tor. St. Rt. !24, Racme , Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 am . Evemng • 7 p m , Wedn esday Scrvtces • 7 p m Presbyterian llarri§onvllle I'Nsb)ttrlan Churth P~~ tor· Robert M~ rs h n ll . Worsh 1p · 9 am Middleport Presb)1erlun Pa ~ tor J .nne~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . ~~oon lup ~cr vKe 11 am. Seventh-Day_Adventist Seventh.Day AdventiSI Mulbe rry Ht s. Rd .. Pomero y. S,a turday Se rvices . Sabbath s ~· h ool - 2 p m , Worsh1p - 3 p m United Brethren Mt . Hermon United Brelh~.t In Christ Church Te x a ~ Commun tty 36411 Wt c kh~m Rd . Pastor Pctc:r Martmdale , Su nday School 9 30 am . Won;h1p ~ !0· 30 a.m , 7.00 p m.. \VednesdHy S c mc e~ • 7:00 p m Yomh gr.1up meetmg 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ State Route 124. be twee11 Reedsvtlle & Hoc lun gpon . Su nday Scliool - 10 a m , Sunday Worship . I) :00 a.m. Wedne!lday Ser vtces - 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam W1 1l . CarletOn Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Rond, Pastor · Roht:rt Vance, to home 740·992-6606 · ~~~~~~~~~~---k~~~~----~~~~ Davls,Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me , a11d My II N :S U K .~Nl 'E Full'llne of Insurance words abide ill• JOlt , ye shall Products + ask what ye will, a11d it shall •' ., F1nanc1a l · b~ done unto you. • • • i\GF.N('II.S 8111 aulckel I'"' Services , 992.6677 ite Fu neral Home •• • • • Jolm 15:7 Si nc e 1858 9 Fifth S treet Coo lvl.lIe , Oh'10 il1!li ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 1.a,l ne.5,m 1. ro 8o:o~ ~IV Nr• Ha<tn. \1'1 lll ' .' 2 " JHmt''i II . Andrro;on, l.irtnSt"d r unrralllim tor llri<liS ''"d'""'' · Fo"lhoo~ht Funrrol Pl"'in! 1 L.....;...;..,;,;,.....;._-.~,....,j::/, ..•., .740-667-311 0 Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E· Man I ~ 992·5130 - Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sh'aII see G0 d• h Matt ew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHA "' RMACY We Fill Doctors' p · · rescnpllons 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear God and man." God so loved the world he gave his only lu<r;v••w John 3.·16 ~ uei\Jt<:~ ~'L'""'i"""'"<~' Ac·t·· ., 24.·1 '"""Y"'f""ily" 172'.N 2 d •Sec'l,'l'lv ;, li Suppression . ExtinguiShers . Spnnklers . n Ave . tijdlepon . 353-0837 Fa.: ..• ' " .. s,..n. •. OH ' PORTER - ..Members of the Jackson Modem Woodmen of America chapter recentl y helped raise money for Liv in g Water Food Pant ry, located at 863 Porter Road . · The ·event , which was held July 26 , 2008 , featured a vacation raffle to Murrell s Inlet , S.C .. donated by H. Sprague of Bidwell and wop by T. Williams of Vinton . The group raised $5.757. Thm amount included $2.500 matched by Modern Woodmen's·home office through lhe organization 's Matching Fund program . The money will be used for. buying food for the pantry and fixing the heatmg/coohng syslem. The Matching Fund program offers Modern Woodmen camp members nationwide the chance to show their support of a community cause. orgitnization or individual in need by partnering with community organizations and holding fundraisers . Modern Woodmen matches money raised up to $2 ,500. These fund raising projects contribute more than $6 million to communily needs nationwide each year. · Founded tn 1883 as a fraternal benefit society, Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca offers financial services and fraternal member benefils to individuals and families throughout the United States. The organi zation 's Jackson camp provides a number of volunteer servtce and social activities for local members. Srace is sufficient for thee·. for mu, Streni!th iS made f . k Per ect 10 wea ness• II Cor. 12:9 qffice Service & ~upply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. M"ddl rl OH I epo ' . 992-6376 2008 On hand for the matching donation provided by Modern Woodmen of America for the Living Water Food .Pantry in Porter were. from left, Ben .Price and Iva Price, representi ng Modern Woodmen , Camp Secretar y Emmalou Wiseman, financ;al representative Alberta Lewis and Camp Secretary Carol Stokes_. SubmiHed photo Knights to lead day of prayer . during festival Worship · 7 p m Wednesd ay Serv1ce • 7 pm Friday, September 5, i' Cllf'lon Taberm1cle Church 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' I L Cliflou , WVa , Suu da) School · 10 a.m . ROCKSPRINGS IRE:HABILITATION CENTER The care you deserve, close FAMILY PageA7 1 White's C hapel Wt!ileyan Cooh·ille Road. Pnstor Rev. 'c harle s Manmdale. Sunduy .School - 9.30 a.m.. Wor.; htp - 10.30 a 111 , WOOni.'Miay Serf~ce -7 ~ m Sdulh Bethel Community Church Si l\ er R1dge- Pastor Lmda D11mewood. Sunday Sc hoo! 9 a.m . Wors h1p Servu.~e 10 am. 2nd ~tnd 4th Su nday Syracuse Church or tht Na.r.arene Mike Adktns. Sunday School - 9 )0 10.30 a.m., 6 p m , .loppu , P.Nor IJt n/11 Nul l. Wu rsh1p - '1 .30 a.m Su ndny Schnol - IU 30 a_m F AITH Modern Woodmen aids local pantry • The Daily Sentinel J9B Ash St . Snm.nlll~ \\t's":yan Hible llollne!i!l ChuiTh 7'> i'..:llrl Sl Mnldlcpm1 . Past01 Doug l'l\ ~ Sun.t.IV Sl hnol . 10 oll\1 Worship . 10-1 '\ pm . Sunday Eve 7 00 p m w~· d nc'">liay SerYJl'C - 7.30 p 111 . Diree~o.-. Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Heath (Middltporll Bria n Du nh~m . Sunduy ,School m. Worsh1p - II OO a m Po~10r : Doh Robmsun. Sunduy Se houl 9 a.m . Worsh1p - 10 n m l l:i rri~ t iJY Lll c James Ander«>n. Adam McDaniel- Amazing Gract Communlly Chun:h Pasto r WDync Dunlap; Stale Rt. 68 1, Tupper.. Pl u in ~ . Su n Wonhtp 10 am & 6 ]() pm .. Wed. ~1bl c S tud ~ 7 00 p m . Miner~\· lllc J)unvlllc llolincss Chu rc h , ' ,1 !(1 ~7 Stme Kmn~ 325, Lanes\ lit• Pastor Ht:nJ an Hn C'r.Lwr11rd, Sunt.J:ty ' l'hool . 9 J(l .1 m Su n d o~ y 11 0 r~h 1 p - 1010 a 111 & 7 Jl 111 \\ cd nl'~t!.L}' prayer •emce, 7 p m Middleport. OH 740-992-5141 F:11 hcr in hca,·cn... Wn r~h t p- 'l a m P~ ~ to r. Cummunit y Church l'u ~l or. Stc1 c T\1111ck. M;un Street. Rutl ,md. SunJ~ y Wor ~h L p- 1 000 a m , • , Sund,t) Sen Lu.'-7 p m jfnnrraiJI)ome Syr11cust Cummunity Church 1480 Second St , Syracuse, OH Su n School 10 am. Sundy mgh16·l Op m Pa ~ t nr. Jot! Gwtnn A New Beginning (Full Gospel ChuiTh) Harrisom ille . P;t~ too . Bob and Kay Marshall , Sullllay Serv1ce . 2 p m Foresl Run Uob Robm son. Sund ay Schoo l · JtJ Pa~t or Cruet F.piS<:opol Church .126 l:. Mam St , Pomeroy. Holy Eudmmt I I .30 a m. Sunda y & ~ . 3 0 pm Wed ~ I.' I L~ ~ li e Flem nung jfi6~er . !anbmion, fflcillanicl .el ) Ou r li ght ~o . , hmc hcf men. that they may ~~c yo g()od \v ork s anti glorify yo Other Churches nlitwoods PEL~tor Dewuynr Stutt ler. ~ unday School IOa.m.. Wor~ h t p - II u m. Ocx l~r Church or Christ S u mla ~ 'l hllt)l 11 mil Ill Sund.ly "'"1'-lnp · 10 l Ou m Tht Churl'h uflhri~ t ot Pnm""'Y l n h.' l ~<.'lt l ll ll 7 ami 12--1 W. Ev an ge l t ~1 l>t 1ml ' S .n g~ nt, Su nd ~y Rr h l ~ Study IJ ll l ,1m., Wor ., h1p 10.10 a.m .111 ~ 6 30 p 111 Wu lne"f,ly Hd--.lc S:ud) • 7 p.uL Che-sltr Church of lht Nazarene l'a\ tor Re' Cu rt 1~ R~ odol p h . Sun day School - 9·30 am , Worship · 10:30 a m SLJnday e\el) mg 6 pm Rutland C hurch or lht Nazarene Pa~ lor. Geurge Stadler. Su ndiiy Seh oul'· ll JO am , Wor~ lup · · 10 30 a m . 6 30 p m Wedne ~ Jay Se r vt ce ~ • 7 p m Thpptrs Plains St. Paul Pu)tor: Jt m Corb m. Sunday School - 9 am ., Wor.; lup - 10 ~ . m , Tue~day Servtces . 7 30 p'm Ce ntr11l Clustt'r Asbury (Syracu.c) Pu>tor Boh Robin'ion Sunday Sch\llll - 9 -1 ~ ,1m Wo11i hlp II a.m., Wednt'~d:1y Serl'l cti'~ - 7:30 p.m Church of God of Proph ecy OJ W h 1 1 ~ Rd off St Rt 1611. Pustur· PJ Cl wp m.m, Su ttd :t>' Sd1011 l 10 a.m, Wnr, lu p · II .1111 • Wl.'dnt!l>dll) St: n• R·e~ · 7 Trinity Chun·h Scl'\tnd & L) nn. Pnmero) Wur,hip Ill~~ illll . Pomeroy Churth of tht NaZllrtne Pastor· Jan La\lt' nder Sun day School 9 ~()am . Worsh1p - 1 0 · ~0 am and 6 p m , Wednesda)' Serv1ces- 7 p.m Lung Bottom Sund ay Schoo l · 9 JU a m.. w,~~~ h 1p 10 'U am ReedSVIlle Worsh• p - 9:30 IUtL . Sunda> Scrtool 10 30 a.m , F u ~t Sunday uf Mmnh 7 00 p.m ..erv tce Hcun \allu\-1 Rid!-:l' ( 'hurch ltf Christ 1 '.1 ~\ot . lhu .l' k 11 y, ~11 11d.11' S~ h o11l -lJ 3(1 ,, rn \\111 '> h 1p . . h •u 11ng - Church of Christ \ uml.1 1 I( IIIII 1 Ill .111d ~pIll .... U\ ,,,., ~ l'o n H~rO) \ \ ,il h ' l 'i f'ip m . ( ntl ,, 111 • \\ \ ' l<cl l 1ol\li>l -L.l~ I'll Friday, September 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com First Congregational Church of . Christ chair of the board of Deacons Carol Umst· ed. of Valley City holds a Tesoro fuel card she and her daughter won during a drawtnfl recently. The gas card give-away has fueled a little bit.of a fire and controversy over whjlther it is appropriate for a church to give gas away in an attempt to .boost attendance. Bv BRIAN J. REED BRE ED@MY DAI LYSENTINEL.COM AP photo ODLY OR GIMMICK? SOME CHURCHES OFFER FREE GAS BY BLAKE NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VALLEY CITY, N.D. - Carol Umsted got more than the· word· of God during services this summer at the Congregational United Church of Christ of Valley City. She also got $50 worth of free gas, thanks to winning a raffle . For the local farmer, it was a nice side benefit, at a time when gas was more than $4 a gallon. · churches nationwide are making similar offers, ranging from gas card raffles to 99-cent gas sales at local stations, to boost attendance during the vacation ·season and attract new members. But some Christians question whether a financial incentive should be used to draw people into church. Robert Kruschwitz, director of The Center for Christian Ethics at Baylor University, called the .promotions "unseemly" and "misguided ." Umsted, a church official. said a couple of Valler City congregants stopped attending because they considered tt "a bribe ."' But the Rev. Carl Borden, pastor of the congregation, said the overriding goal is to have a little fun and remind people thai the church is there . . "It's a method of marketing for the church," he said. '"For a $200 investment we've made , we got featured in the local newspaper once, twice on TV. and it's the buzz around lawn . I can 't get a quarter· page ad for $200 ." · Church leaders have debated for years whether modern marketing techniques cheapen the faith or are an effective - and necessary - means of evangelizing. Even those Christians who . believe som~ marketing is helpful disagree about how far they ·should take the approach. : David T. Olson, director of the- American .Church Research 'Project and head of church planting for the Evangelical tcovenant Church, said independent, Pentecostal and Baptist ~churches with nontraditional ways of attracting new members :are more likely 10 use promotions like the gas raffles. !Jut he said ~there are other more effective ways of drawing newcomers. "I personally would encourage them that ·having people from their church build relationships with their friends who do not attend church, and invite them as their friend, would be a much better strategy," Olson said. Nathan White. an Atlanta-area Baptist, was troubled by a church gas card raffle he learned about at a Baptist church in Snellville, Ga. The corporate executive. who plans to become a pastor, thinks gas giveaways are shameful financial gimmicks that undermine the Gospel. "'They are appealing to the natural corruptions·in unbelieving people ... . The Biqle warns very explicitly about the dangers of j!:reed, the love of money being the root of all evil," said White . "Appealing to the selfish motives of people is not Christianity." The nondenominational Liquid Church in Morristown, N.J .. took its gas promotion outside of the church. Members went tb · a loc al service sta11on 1n Augu st. bought $10.000 worth of fuel and sold it for 99 cents a g allo~. · ··we canceled services that day, and said our service to the community will be our serv ice·." said the Rev. Tim Lucas. '"This wasn"t a gimmick, 'Hey, come to our church .' There was no bait-and-sw1tch . We didn 't try lo convert people . We just wanted to show we care:· he sa1d . He noted that the church also provides money to drill well s in African countries. · There ,' "waler is the most precious liquid /" Lucas said . "'In New Jersey , it 's gas.'' Michael Croma11ie. vice president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a Washington ;D.C. , think tank , said there is a fine line between adverti sing a church and using what he called "huckster" means 10 entice outsiders. · He called the gas promotions in general •·a clever tool." "'There are a lot of worse thtngs that peopl e can ·be doing in life than getting people to come to church.'' he said. But Cromartie said the more important issue is what message people hear once they get mside . Kruschwitz wotTies that people who come to church because of the enticements won 't stick around long enough to listen to the preaching and join lhe worship. "Are they being tempted to think the church is about such gimmicks and external rewards?" he asked . · But Borden said he has no ethical reservations about the drawings at the Valley City congregation . He just wished ihat ~s much attention could be paid to the ch\[rch 's other work . "The amount of time l"ve spent being interviewed .. . about all the good things we're doing and only hearing about the gas thing on lhc news is a little disappointing ," he said . "It does show whal people are paying attention to ." POMEROY - The Knights of Columpu~ of Sacred Hearl Church , in coor eration with the Sternwlieel R1verfest Committee, will lead a day of solemn prayer for peace and protection of military lroops and others serving the community on Patriot Day. Sept. II . In addition to the troops. prayers will also be offered for local ve terans , police. firefighters and emergency workers. While' Ihe day's events include many traditional Catholi c devotions, organizers hope th e community at lurge will participate . The day"s program will begin at 8 a.m. on Sept. II , with a Blue Mass, offered for local police . emergency med,ical service workers, firefighte rs, ve terans and active members of the mililary. The Rev. Walter Hemz, pastor. will celebrate lhe Mass al Sacred Heart Church . A day of silent prayer for peace and continued protecti on for local heroes will begin at 9 a.m. at the church. Members of the pari sh community and the larger Christian community are invited to pray in one-hour shifts. according to Steve Musser, who has worked tO organize the event .' . Rosary and Benediction will be offered at 7 p.m. These are both traditional Catholic devo· tions, bu1 Musser e'mphasized that nonCatholics are also invited to participate. if they ' wish. AI 8 p.m., Rev . Heinz will bless police offi. cers, EMS workers. firefighters. military members and veterans at the Riverfront Amphitheater. A reflection , "'How to Thank a Veteran," will be offered by a veteran of the Vielnam Con· flict. . The Drew-Webster Post 39. American Legion, will conduct a closmg memorial at 8:20p .m., at the amphitheater. will be followed by a memor· ial balloon launch at 8:25 p.m. On·the Highway to Heaven On the Hi ghway to Heaven Life thro ws us 'omc curves. There are hill s. moumains , valleys Unexpectedly hard to climb. We struggle to make the crooked paths straight but with the Lord as our Anchor we can make tt. · On the .highway the way is crooked and straight t~e road though is paved with rays of s.unlighl, misty rains and multi-colored rainbows , all is Perfect in a pl~ ce of stardust and angels. Singing choirs of angel s all in one Accord praising God our savior for peace and tranquility saying welcome aboard . Twilight starts as a golden ray ending 1n a sunbursl to close out the day. The sinjling and lm1ghter is what we wtll always hear because there is no sadness. no sorrows, no not up there . - Martha Parsons Racine �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship ApQstolfc n,l \\ ,,,,1 1{,1 \h it,, "> n.l.tl I \' llt!l. • <II I' l' ,,hll '>.11·~·1 l{ utl lunl Fm• Will HaptiM , P,1,l1•r bl BM1w1 . SunJ .11 " d wnl !ll.o rn l 1<.'111 11g 7 pm \ \ 1 1ht..:,tl.11 S..:n 1u:• 7 p 111 !'i~·m ml H a p ll~l Chun ·h ~ · '''-'" '\\I ~•J . " \ SunJJ) Sl' hPol ltl am · • \ ] LO IIll ll~ " " ' ' fli p II o.illll:.h'lll ll}l / jJnl , " ·•'t'lll \ hm t il .,f .h·•lh ( hn \ 1 \ pu, tnlit \.111/.tt,dr l,,m,, ll•<o ,,,n, !11 "t \\ u lt h:"L.'I 7 jllll lh nr \.•It t· ~ l-:11l ' \p. •l••lt, \\ ,,, , hq1 ( l,di,l ' ' 'hi \ 11 ,'··· , 11 r, !1 ,.,,r,·r \• ,.. \lidllk pilll ll .dr,q,J 1'.1•1 •r \!1 I''·''"'' 1{ ,•\ '-!lihl ,,,, 111 ~ 11 \\ nl 7 p11 1 Hd, l,· '>IIL,Io I rllmauud I •"I \pu~lllllt' \ ,,,,,,., \uro lllt HI ,, I IHII• 1l ~l pn hr' t li nptt 't t:hurrh of \1 a'illn, \\ , . l lllJ<.'I'I.'IlLknt Bapthtl .\~ 1152 .uuJ t\ nJ t•Jwn St Pa~ tor. !{, 1ho:r1 ( n .l< h, \unJ .I\ ' dll"' l 10 o.~ m . Mol IIIII)! ( hurth' l 1111 ..,und,t }~l<.'llt tl )! ll p m . W.:- J f l 1 hl~ ~tu .J~ 7 pm Catholic l'nlwrrmdr· ln r . 1.; I "II '\ ,.,, I Iii\" l<d ~~ Rtnl.lll d ~lO ,\ p Ill , 1'"11'1 \l ,nt• f{ l h illllll Suu t'd lll ;Ut Ct lhnlit ( 'hurd! II\ I M ll~ >clfl AI<.' 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'i t· n , ~..:· -. - 7 p 111 ]!1 .l ~ .1 Ill l'HIIl t"rll\ Ftr~ t J',l,ll lJ J,.u ~LIIItf. ll ·l,,h t) li.1pt ht !· ,, , t M,,, n "i t 10.1111. \\ol, lllp i[l 11! .1111 Brp,· ~ ,·n .JIS -~ tj Kcnu Churd1uf ( 'hrist \\'tH '>h lp 'l 111 .1 rn Sunday Sth nnl · 1n 10 ,1111 l'~,t., r- .ldfrl' \ W.ill .ll l' 1,1<~ ll ll ' HI St1mla1 l1r~l Sou tho ,:n ll iljltl't l'>'i llL'l ••) 1'1kc• '.u nd.t) Scl1nn l \\ ll)',]ll p IJ 1 ~ .!111 <~ 7,011[111\ lilt Ill \\',·Jill'" '" ~''l I ll t:' · 7 II( I jl lll lu · ~ tii,Jpll ~ llhurd ' J',l ,\111 llill~ /u ,p Ill 1111~ IIIli I' llllll'f S! \ l i d d i , J >~t l t . S\lllddl :O. di • l~> l 'J l"i 11 111 . I ll I" ,1 111 7 () ( I p.m . i{,ll'lnt· Fir\1 1\,ljlli \ t l'," t"l U1 a11 I ,,t,.;1 fld 'oltl l ~und .l \ \.lu tPI •J 11 1 1111. \\'nr ,!up 111 .10 ,1rn . l o [Ill pI ll \\ c d t ll.' ' d.t ~ \il' f \ IH' ' 7 11() jllll :-iih lr H:nn ll npt1~ 1 l'.htol Jol11 . '\\1 ,111•11 1) , Sundal "'d lLII >i 101111 \\ t~ i > hp II .! Ill. 7 {111 p tn " t. dllt:, tl,4 • '. ell IL l'(,· 7 00 j) Ill \II . 111111111 H,llliiSI 1'.1.. 101 l l..:l\lll'> \\ ..:,1\1!1 ~undd ) s ~.· l mn l 'J -1 5 .1 111 Ll ~' ll l ll l,! lt . .1 Q p m . \h·dnc, d.11 Sc·rlllC'> h 31lp .11 lh'thil'llmtl\aptisl ('hun·h l on·.n lk nd Routt.' 1 ~ -l R.tll'l llc' Oil ]', ,,! ,., h i C an~ r l.,1 md .J ~ Sch"'1l l) \ () ,,,n "''""·'I \\·t•r•h11, - 111 <11 ,, "' .& 1 pm \ktlnc·"f.ll' ll hie S1udv- 7 rwt p m Old Beth !'I frn \\ illlht pml ( lum h :! ~(,1) 1 St Ht 7. ,\ II J.J k f'" rt Suu tl .t ' Sl' '' "~· . 10 .1.111 . 111\t l p m ru..::-.d . l ~ 10 \o ,, m . r, 111 1, m \\ t'd nl.'>d i,~ Set IJ<'l'' 6 10 pm Ziun Churd1 uf Christ ll .ll rL\llll ldk RJ IRL 1-ll l l'ol\ lur f(llp·r W,11"m Sun da} Sdmol . lJ 10 .:1 Ill. Wt' r' hl ll . 10 ~II a m '7 011 11m , \~ ,·tl n..:~ d a v St•n u:..:., 7 p m l' ullll.'rt \1, 'l'upllt'n.l'l.llll L'hun:h of(_'hri't ln,lt u111l'l1l,ll \\,,r, hL p Sa 1 1 ~;e . tJ a 111 ( olll lllllllU lll - Il l " m Sumhl} S<'htKll 10 I ~ n 111 .. Youth i JlJ pm Sum.l.l) . B1hlc .'i1u d ~ \h·d n..:: ,Ja ~ 7 pm llradhuq Church nf Christ Mm1Mcr Tmn l(u nynn 1 l) .'i 5 ~ llrMibu ry Rot11l. MldJi t'fl(lf\. Sunday School - 9<' 11 11 111 w,., .,hlp - 10 ,10 a.(lJ H.utlnnd Churth of ( 'hmt Su rltl3 \ )irhnnl 'l J() ollll Wm, htp ,11\tl C u mll llllli Pn IIUO ~ m HLth J W..:n ). ~l lll i"- 1 ~~ 1\rudrurcl Church nl Chri st J ( t'l ll<'r tll St Rt I~ -l & IJ H\dhll r) Rd 1\hn "' ll! r Dn u ~ Sht\mbl 1n YnLI!h ,\ hm<;t..:r Hil l Amlto:IJ:!l'l. SuuJ<1 v Sdl\lol . I}~) ~.m . Wt•t , fll l) · 1!.00 ,, 111 ., 10 IO HIll , 7 lUI p 111 ,Wl'dn.:-,d,ty St' n'IL'<.: ) . 7 IWI p 111 s~' l l l c t.:, Jl0( ] lllll sldi· liup11st ('hurt h \ 1. Rt. I·U JU'- l or! l<t 7 l1.1'> lt W R<.' > 1.1111' ' ~ ' cT<.'l'' , S1 . Suu.l.11 l ni l1l'd \ til )I.e· "'' "'h1 p- ill JU :1m . 6 p m . \\, ·,lu, ,tl.i\ "r..:nll ~' ·7 p tn \ ittn r) Uulllbt lndq,t:mh·m ;~~ \ ~till Sl. \! ttl dkpu;.t P.L '>lt~r Jam<'\ I ~ L·~· t l' \Vur' h1p . ·Ill,, Ill 7 I' 111 . \\ ,,hi, .,. LI) '>c ll <<l " 1 p 1n p m . Wt'dnc\ib y Servtce\ · 7 ('I jllll Rutland Churt'h or God Pa\tor. Ron !Ieath , Sunday Wm~ hip · 10 "111 , 6 p 111 , WeJ nc,Ja) Sen K:e~ - 7 p i ll \~ nr u~e rirst Church of ~od App l..: !IIHI Se,·nnd S t ~ Pu~ t<lr ' Rc\1 l) a ~ i d \<l. tm\!11 SUJidao, SchtlOI an d Wor ~h tp tO a 111 . benmg Ser \' tl· e ~ 6 30 p.m .. Wl'llllL' ~dll) Sen ln'' · 6 J() [l m IIIL'kory Hills Churdt nf (hrist Tuppt.or., Pl.un \. Pao.; tnr M1 h· Mtltm! Bt hk 1.1, , ,~. q .1.111 Su11d uy. wor ~ htp 10 3.111 Su ml.l}. 11 0r"h'p I> JO pm Sund.1y. ll1hlc cl. 1~s 7 pm Wr,:d • Hecds,•llll' Churrh of Christ Plu hp St ~I II IJ. SunJ ~y S~: hool 9.30 a 1t1 • Wur. lup S.-h l ~ t' 10.:10 .u11 . l:l iblc Stui.ly. w,· Jn c" i · • ~. h ~~ p 111 P. 1 ~ l !• r. pm Congregational htll h Haptbt t:hllf(' h R.111 '"·''1"S i , r,..l;,,"n . Smul.1y s ,·hnnl · 10 .1 111 . \\" r, ]u l' · I I :1 m (, p 111 . \\ 't.• tln t.:" l. l~ St' rl IC:''' • 7 jl m l'urt."'t Kun Uaptisl- l' n ml' rn~ l(u '"'''ph \\ n,,,j., ~11 11d.1 ~ Sc huol 111 .1 111 ~\ur ,J u p- I I J(1 ,t 111 \ 11. \lnrmb lla pt 1~ 1 I P\ll lh & \ !all\ .., t. \li dt il ~run. Su tllhlj 'kh11ul ·11 \1 1 ,1m . \\', r,IHp 10 "','I .1 111. J',t, lln J<,., \l ~~.h ~~.-1 I I ht llll[l"ln . J1 ,\ntiljllity H upti~l Sll ll<l ,l\ S,hnt•l ') 111 n 111 . Wnr, htp 10 J ~ .1 111. S u n J .1_1 I~ H· n t ng - II,()( I (l .m ., l'." t"l l),n \\ . il ~ n • Christian UnioQ ll:1r1ford Church or Christ in C hri~lian Uninn ll arth •1•f. W ' ·• . Pa, tot o ,,, t.J Greer, Sll ntlay "il hnol · ~ 't l am . Wors hi p . Il l ,,·II u Ill. 7.00 p m . Wcdnc..Uay s ~, , ~ ~·L' ' . 1. I ~ 1" ,,, , Church of God \It , Ml'1rtah Cllltrch nf God Mil ~ ~1 111 Pastor: Episcopal am ~ ,3U.t Holiness M.ttthcw 5: I 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 '· I ·800·45 I·9806 Oa<il~ Chrlslian Fellnw ~ hlp (Nou-demntl tnat iOIIIII ft: ll~l WS hlp ) Mee ting m the Metgs Maklle Schoo l Cafetena Pustor Chm Stewart 10 00 am - No(1n Sunda)'. lnfom1al Wors h1p. C'h1 ld re n ' ~ mm1stry Pt:arl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a m Won h1p - 10 Am Community or Chrisl Porthmd-Rac int:•Rd , P.dstur Jun Proffi tI Sunday Schoo l - 1:1 .30 a.m . Worsh1 p . 10 30 a m . Wednesday Servl t·es . 7 ptL pm Bethtl Worship Center J97M2 St H.t 7. 2 m1le ~ so uth of I upptrs P la i n ~. OH. Non - Je n o m in;~ tm nal wnh Co n!emporury Praise & Wo r~hi p Pa~ tor Rob Barber A s~oc Pa ~ tor Karyn Uavts Youth D1redor Betty Fulh Sund uy seri'ICes. 10 ~m Worshtp & 6 pm Fa111t ly L1f~ Classes , Wed & Th ur mgh t l1fe Gro u p~ at 7 pm . Tburs morning l a d1~ s · Ltfe Group at 10 Outer Limit s Youth Lt fe Gro up nn Wed e\'entng from 6 10 t o ~ \0 Vt sn us on line at www.bethetw c.o rg. Pomeroy Pastur : Brian Dunham, Wu r~ h1p · 9 30 a m . SuOOny School- 10 35 a m C11 IH1ry Pilgrim Ch11tpel Ru.uJ. fla <;lor. Charlt: s Mr K!'U/Il' , Sund1ty S c h 1 ~1l 9..10 a m .. \Vor ~ h 1 p - II o1 m 7 txl p m Wt" Jnesd a~ Rock Spr1nifi Stut ler. Su nday School 9 00 u m., Worsht p 10 u.m , Youth Fcllow sh1p. Sunda y - 6 p.lll Early Sund~y " orsh1p tl ollll knlll Dunham P ~~ t or· Dcwuy n ~ SL'ri'ICl' • 7 (Mi )) Ill Rust' ur Shu ron flollne!is Church RJ , Ru tl. 111d, P..tstur Rev IJ,·\\It'Y Kmg Su nJ.1y schoo l- 9 JO a m , Su iul.1y 1\ilr~h Lp ·7 pm Wedn esda ~ pr.t)l!f 111l'L'llng- 7 p m Hulland PaMor Jo hn Chapman. Sunday $(•hool 9 30 a.rtf , Worshi p - 10 30 a.m , Thursday Ser v 1cc ~ - 7 p.m. Salem Centtr Pa~ w r· W1lham K MarshH il. Sunday School - 10: I ~ a m , Wor!Jltp - 9·1~ am . Btble S!lldy : Monday 7 00 pm L~:ad m ~ Ctcd~ Pim {;nnr Bible llulir~ess Church 3 2~ . Pa~t or Rev. O'De ll Mauk y. Sun d,ty Sc h01.1l - 9 30 ~ m . Wnr~h 1p - 1010 am . 7':'0 p m . W..:dn . ::•d.ty Scr>'ICC 7:30 p m. II:! mill' "" Rt Ash Street Church M1d d lepo rt - P~stors Mark Morrow & Rodn ey Walker Stmday SchiKll - 9· JO am . Morning Wnr~h1p 10 30a .m & 7:00 pm . Wednesday Servtce - 7.00 p.m.. Yooth Service- 7 00 p.m Agape LIFe Center' " Full -Gospel Church''. Pa ~tors John & Patl y Wade, 60 1 Sec ond A\le M.l son, 77150 17. Sen ice lt me· Sundll)' 10:30 a m. We dnes d;~ y 1 pm Sunday School- 10 a m , Worsh1p · q a 111 Bt>thany 1\, Pas10r: John O•lmorc . Sunday Sch1X1I 10 a.m , W\lf ship · 9 a m , Wedne~ay S l.'n' l l~ ~ - 10 ·• rn Carmt"I-Sutton CHml' l & Bu~ h a n Rds Racme , Oh1o , Pastor· John Gtln1ore. Sunday School · 9.4~ 11.111 , Worsh tp - I I .00 a m. , 8 1ble Study Wed 7.J0 pm ~ Hy ~dl Run Commuuity Clturth Rev La rr~ Lemk y, Sunday Schoo l - 'l JO am . Wnr,h ip - 1045 a m·. 7 p m . Thursd,ty !ltbll.' Study and Youth . 7 pm Pa~t (> r Abundant Gnce R.F.I. 9B S Th1 rd St • M1ddlepon PastorTe"'s a . Da v 1 ~. Sun day se r\l lce , lfl R m . Wednesday serv1ce. 7 p.m. · Morning Slar Pnstor Jo hn Gil more Sunday School- II a.m.. Wor..hi p . 10 a.m l.lturd ClifT t'rtoe M~thodisl Church P,1,1or Glen McCiun,g , S un da~ School . ~ 111 , 111 . w.. r,hlp - 10 311 am <~nd 6 p m .Wcd nc~ d n y Servic e - 7·00 p m Faith Full Gospel Church Long Uottom, Pastor. Steve R~ed , Sundlly School - 9:30 a m, Worshtp . 9 J O a. rn and 7 p m.. Wednesday - 1 p m., Frtday fel low ship se rvice 7 p.m. East Letart Pnstor· Btll Marshall Sunday School 9a m.. Worship · tO 11m., ls t Sunday e\ ery momh c~enmg ~ervt c e 7.00 p.m , Wedne sday - 7 p 111 Latter-Day Saints Th~ Church of Jesus Chris! ol' L.utter-Oay SaintS St Rt Hill . 446 -6247 or 446 -7 486. $un d,l)' Schl.IOI 10.20- 11 a. m . Reltef Som :ty/ Prit.: 'i thou d 11 05- !2 .00 noun, S, \cram ~ n l .Scn tcc g. JU. I5 a .m., ll t lll iCil l.lk m ~ mect1ng . I o;t I hurs . 7 p m ll•rrifKinvillc Community Churth Pastor Theron [)urham , Suntlay • 9 10 am . and 1 p.m.. Wednesda y - 7 p m Racine Pastor: Kerr> Wood. S und a~ School . 10 a.m.. Worsht p - II a m.Wednesday Ser. KC~ 6 pm; Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Lutheran Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St. Middleport . Pastor Sam An ders on . Su nda) School 10 am . Evening - 7·JO p m Wednesday Serv1ce · 7.30 p m ruolvllte United Mtlhodist Parish P a~ tor· .H ~ l en Khne , Coolvi lle Church. Main & Ftfth St.. S un~ Sc hoo l - 10 a m . 'Worshi p - 9 a.m , Tues. Services . 7 p.m Si . Jobnl.utheran Churrh Pml' G 1o. ~c. W('l'-h ip - 9.00 am , Sunday Sehoul · IO,(JI,J .1m P .1 ~1or Our Suvlour l.utheran ChuTTh \Va lnu t and Henry S t ~, Rn\'enswood, \V Vu , P .1 ~ t or. D.11·id Rw;~l.' ll , S un~a y S ~; h ot • l • IU O:J ,t,lll , Wm ~ h1p - II a.m f·auh Valley Tabernade Church lb1ley H. un Road. Pastor Rev Em mett Ra\\o so n, Sundn y E\IC illn g 7 p m . Thursduy Servtce - 7 p m Helhell'hurch Tnwn ~h1 p Rd . 46RC Sunday School - 9 a.m W(m htp - 10 a m , Wcdnc§ct ay Serv ic t~s - 10 u.m Sl . Paul tutherJtn Church {'••rner Sy('alll nre & Secm1d St Pomeroy. Sun Slhool - 9.45 a m . Wors hip . 11 a.m Syrncuse Mls!don 1411 Bri~ g eman St .. Symcuse , Sunday School - 10 am , E11en1n g • tl p.m .. Wednesday Scr\IICe - 7 p m. Hockingport Church Kalhryn W1ley. Sunday Schuol · 9.30 a m . Wnrshtp · lO ·JO am . Pa~ lo r Ph1llt p Bell United Methodist C.raham Unhcd Methodi~l Wor~ ht p - I t a m. Pa~t or : Rtchord Nease Bechttl Unlltd Methodist N<.:w Hlt\l en , R1cha rd Nl.'ase. Pastor. Suud,,y w(l r ~ hi p 9 30 a m Tu es 6 ] (J . pruyc1 tmd B1h lc Study , Haul Community Church Off Rt . 124: P,lstor. Edstl Hart , SurM.iay School · 9 30 a.m., Worshi p - tO 30 a m.. 7 ~0 p m Torch Church Co Rd bJ, S u nd ~y School . 9.30 a,m , Worsi1L p · I0 ·30a.m Dytnllle Community Church Su ndu y School - 9.30 am ., Worsh1p IUJ0 am .7 p m , Mont Chapel Church Sunduy sc hoo l - 10 11m , Wor shtp - II 11 m.. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m Nazarene Point Rock Church of lht Na2.11rene Rnulc fl89. Al bany, Re \1 Ll oyd Gnmm , pustor. Su nd ay S..:: hool Ill am: worhs1p !>Crvice II am . e~e nmg se rv1ce 7 pm Wed pray er mcetilll! ·7 pm Mt.SJII~~ U nlt~d Methodist 0 11 124 behual Wilk.l.' 'i l' il k , Pastor. Re'' ~ tL I[lh Spuc ~. Sund,ly Sch ool - 4 30 a 111 . Wrmh1p - 10 '0 n m , 7 y m . Thun;dHj Scrvkc ~ 7 Jl 111. f8ith Gospel Chun:h Lon g Bono m, Sunday School • 9 30 a m., Wors h1p · 10 ·45 a m .. 7 311 p.m , Wednesday 7<Ml p m Middleport Church oF the Nilzartne Pa~lo~' Leonard Powel l. Sunday School - M~ll(!l Cooperative Parish :"oo ~•rt h c ••~ l C lu ~ t e r . Allre d. P a ~ tor . J1 m Cmt>itt. S 1m d <1 ~ Sc hnol - 9 30 a m wm,h ip II ,u n . 6 .'<1 p.m 9.30 u m.,Worsti1p .' IO·JOa m , b 30pm . Wedne sd ay Serv ices - 7 p.m.. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 H1land Road, Pornero~· . Pasto~ ltoy Hun ter, Sunda)' School · 10 a n.1.. Ewn mg 7 30 p m , Tue\day & Thurs. - 7 30 p m Reednolllt Fellowship Ch urch uf the N1uarene . Pastor. Russell Co rson . Sun day Sr hoo l · 9:JO !l m . Wors hip . 10:45 a.m . 7 p m , Wednesday Service~- 1 p. m. Chcstt r J ml Corb11l Wur~lup - 9 am . Su nd11Y SL'hunl - Ill a m . rhur..day Se r vic'; ~- 7 p 111 Pa ~ to r Su nd ay School - 9.)0 a m., Wor5h lp Servicl.' 10,30 J .m ., Evemng Ser\'! Ce 6 pm Frtedom Go<opell\tiSillon Ba ld Knob. un Co. Rd 3 I . Pastor. Re \1. Roger Wtl lford. Sunduy Schoo l • 9 30 a 111 Wo r ~ hi p- 7 p.m.. Fairview Rlble Church Leta rt W Va. Rt. t. Paswr . Br ian May, Sunday Sc hool - 9 .'f) a.m , Wursh1 p - 7 00 Jl.lll , W~:d n~ 5J ay B1ble S tu~y - 7 00 p m Faith Fellowship Crusadl' for Chrilll Pa.~tor Re\' FfM nki Ln D1rkens. Servtce: Fnday. 7 p m · Cah·an Bible Church Porm::ru)' P1kt> . Co Rd , Pasto r Rev lllad;wood. Sunday School - 9·30 am , Won h1p 10 JO am , 7·30 p m , Wed n ..::sda~ Ser.•Jce . 7.30 p.m Sthrrsvllle Community Churth Sunday s~ h oo l tO 00 am. Su nday Wor5 htp 11 00 ~ m . 'Wednesday HM) pm Pastor· Bryan & Mt S~) Dmley Rejoicing ur~ Chur~h 500 N 2n d Ave . M1ddleport Pastor 1\.hke Fo re m ~ n . Pastor Emeritus L a~~o rence Foremll n. Wor~ h1 p - 10 00 am Wedncsduy Se r.·ices - 7 p m P a ~tflf • Th" Ark Church 377.1 G e org~~ Creek Roud, Ga llipolis, 0 ~ Pastor. Jamte W1 remun. Sunda} Se r\l il~~ ­ IU JO am . We dnes da ~· - 7 p m. Thunday Prayer & Pn11se .u 6 pm C I DS$~s for ull ages eve ry Sunday & Wednesday www thearkt•hurch net Full Gospel Chun:h of the Living Savior R1 J JM. AniJqLllty. Pastor· Jesse Morns. Ser>'JCI'5' S[lfUrday z·oo p m Salem Community Church Back of We st Culumbiu, W,Va om Lieving Road, Pastor. Ch ar le~ Rollsh (304) 675 1281:1 Sunday School 9 30 am, Sunday e ~ e ntn g ~en ICC 7 00 pm B1bly Sludy Wednesdny scrvlco' 7 00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor He rschel Wh1te . Sunday School10 am . Sunday Churc h sen. 1ce - 6 30 pm Wedn~ day 7 pm Restor•tion Chrtsllan Fellowship 9365 Hoo per Road, Athens, Pastor. Lonme, Coats. Sunday Worsh 1p 10.00 am, Wcdnesdny· 7 pm House or Htallng Ministries St. Rt.l24 Laagsvlllt,OH Full Gospel. Cl Paslors Roben & Robena Mlis'ler Su nday Sc hool 9 30 am . Wo rship 10 JO om - 7 00 pm , Wed. Servtre 7.00 pm Team Jesus Minl5trlt!. Meetmg .~ 3:'1 MedlollliC Street, Pomemy, OH r-.utor Edd1e l) ,,e r. Ser.·1a e\lel) Sunda) 10 00 a m Pentecostal Pentecuslal Assembly Pas tor. St. Rt. !24, Racme , Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 am . Evemng • 7 p m , Wedn esday Scrvtces • 7 p m Presbyterian llarri§onvllle I'Nsb)ttrlan Churth P~~ tor· Robert M~ rs h n ll . Worsh 1p · 9 am Middleport Presb)1erlun Pa ~ tor J .nne~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m . ~~oon lup ~cr vKe 11 am. Seventh-Day_Adventist Seventh.Day AdventiSI Mulbe rry Ht s. Rd .. Pomero y. S,a turday Se rvices . Sabbath s ~· h ool - 2 p m , Worsh1p - 3 p m United Brethren Mt . Hermon United Brelh~.t In Christ Church Te x a ~ Commun tty 36411 Wt c kh~m Rd . Pastor Pctc:r Martmdale , Su nday School 9 30 am . Won;h1p ~ !0· 30 a.m , 7.00 p m.. \VednesdHy S c mc e~ • 7:00 p m Yomh gr.1up meetmg 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ State Route 124. be twee11 Reedsvtlle & Hoc lun gpon . Su nday Scliool - 10 a m , Sunday Worship . I) :00 a.m. Wedne!lday Ser vtces - 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam W1 1l . CarletOn Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Rond, Pastor · Roht:rt Vance, to home 740·992-6606 · ~~~~~~~~~~---k~~~~----~~~~ Davls,Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me , a11d My II N :S U K .~Nl 'E Full'llne of Insurance words abide ill• JOlt , ye shall Products + ask what ye will, a11d it shall •' ., F1nanc1a l · b~ done unto you. • • • i\GF.N('II.S 8111 aulckel I'"' Services , 992.6677 ite Fu neral Home •• • • • Jolm 15:7 Si nc e 1858 9 Fifth S treet Coo lvl.lIe , Oh'10 il1!li ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 1.a,l ne.5,m 1. ro 8o:o~ ~IV Nr• Ha<tn. \1'1 lll ' .' 2 " JHmt''i II . Andrro;on, l.irtnSt"d r unrralllim tor llri<liS ''"d'""'' · Fo"lhoo~ht Funrrol Pl"'in! 1 L.....;...;..,;,;,.....;._-.~,....,j::/, ..•., .740-667-311 0 Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E· Man I ~ 992·5130 - Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sh'aII see G0 d• h Matt ew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHA "' RMACY We Fill Doctors' p · · rescnpllons 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear God and man." God so loved the world he gave his only lu<r;v••w John 3.·16 ~ uei\Jt<:~ ~'L'""'i"""'"<~' Ac·t·· ., 24.·1 '"""Y"'f""ily" 172'.N 2 d •Sec'l,'l'lv ;, li Suppression . ExtinguiShers . Spnnklers . n Ave . tijdlepon . 353-0837 Fa.: ..• ' " .. s,..n. •. OH ' PORTER - ..Members of the Jackson Modem Woodmen of America chapter recentl y helped raise money for Liv in g Water Food Pant ry, located at 863 Porter Road . · The ·event , which was held July 26 , 2008 , featured a vacation raffle to Murrell s Inlet , S.C .. donated by H. Sprague of Bidwell and wop by T. Williams of Vinton . The group raised $5.757. Thm amount included $2.500 matched by Modern Woodmen's·home office through lhe organization 's Matching Fund program . The money will be used for. buying food for the pantry and fixing the heatmg/coohng syslem. The Matching Fund program offers Modern Woodmen camp members nationwide the chance to show their support of a community cause. orgitnization or individual in need by partnering with community organizations and holding fundraisers . Modern Woodmen matches money raised up to $2 ,500. These fund raising projects contribute more than $6 million to communily needs nationwide each year. · Founded tn 1883 as a fraternal benefit society, Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca offers financial services and fraternal member benefils to individuals and families throughout the United States. The organi zation 's Jackson camp provides a number of volunteer servtce and social activities for local members. Srace is sufficient for thee·. for mu, Streni!th iS made f . k Per ect 10 wea ness• II Cor. 12:9 qffice Service & ~upply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. M"ddl rl OH I epo ' . 992-6376 2008 On hand for the matching donation provided by Modern Woodmen of America for the Living Water Food .Pantry in Porter were. from left, Ben .Price and Iva Price, representi ng Modern Woodmen , Camp Secretar y Emmalou Wiseman, financ;al representative Alberta Lewis and Camp Secretary Carol Stokes_. SubmiHed photo Knights to lead day of prayer . during festival Worship · 7 p m Wednesd ay Serv1ce • 7 pm Friday, September 5, i' Cllf'lon Taberm1cle Church 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' I L Cliflou , WVa , Suu da) School · 10 a.m . ROCKSPRINGS IRE:HABILITATION CENTER The care you deserve, close FAMILY PageA7 1 White's C hapel Wt!ileyan Cooh·ille Road. Pnstor Rev. 'c harle s Manmdale. Sunduy .School - 9.30 a.m.. Wor.; htp - 10.30 a 111 , WOOni.'Miay Serf~ce -7 ~ m Sdulh Bethel Community Church Si l\ er R1dge- Pastor Lmda D11mewood. Sunday Sc hoo! 9 a.m . Wors h1p Servu.~e 10 am. 2nd ~tnd 4th Su nday Syracuse Church or tht Na.r.arene Mike Adktns. Sunday School - 9 )0 10.30 a.m., 6 p m , .loppu , P.Nor IJt n/11 Nul l. Wu rsh1p - '1 .30 a.m Su ndny Schnol - IU 30 a_m F AITH Modern Woodmen aids local pantry • The Daily Sentinel J9B Ash St . Snm.nlll~ \\t's":yan Hible llollne!i!l ChuiTh 7'> i'..:llrl Sl Mnldlcpm1 . Past01 Doug l'l\ ~ Sun.t.IV Sl hnol . 10 oll\1 Worship . 10-1 '\ pm . Sunday Eve 7 00 p m w~· d nc'">liay SerYJl'C - 7.30 p 111 . Diree~o.-. Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Heath (Middltporll Bria n Du nh~m . Sunduy ,School m. Worsh1p - II OO a m Po~10r : Doh Robmsun. Sunduy Se houl 9 a.m . Worsh1p - 10 n m l l:i rri~ t iJY Lll c James Ander«>n. Adam McDaniel- Amazing Gract Communlly Chun:h Pasto r WDync Dunlap; Stale Rt. 68 1, Tupper.. Pl u in ~ . Su n Wonhtp 10 am & 6 ]() pm .. Wed. ~1bl c S tud ~ 7 00 p m . Miner~\· lllc J)unvlllc llolincss Chu rc h , ' ,1 !(1 ~7 Stme Kmn~ 325, Lanes\ lit• Pastor Ht:nJ an Hn C'r.Lwr11rd, Sunt.J:ty ' l'hool . 9 J(l .1 m Su n d o~ y 11 0 r~h 1 p - 1010 a 111 & 7 Jl 111 \\ cd nl'~t!.L}' prayer •emce, 7 p m Middleport. OH 740-992-5141 F:11 hcr in hca,·cn... Wn r~h t p- 'l a m P~ ~ to r. Cummunit y Church l'u ~l or. Stc1 c T\1111ck. M;un Street. Rutl ,md. SunJ~ y Wor ~h L p- 1 000 a m , • , Sund,t) Sen Lu.'-7 p m jfnnrraiJI)ome Syr11cust Cummunity Church 1480 Second St , Syracuse, OH Su n School 10 am. Sundy mgh16·l Op m Pa ~ t nr. Jot! Gwtnn A New Beginning (Full Gospel ChuiTh) Harrisom ille . P;t~ too . Bob and Kay Marshall , Sullllay Serv1ce . 2 p m Foresl Run Uob Robm son. Sund ay Schoo l · JtJ Pa~t or Cruet F.piS<:opol Church .126 l:. Mam St , Pomeroy. Holy Eudmmt I I .30 a m. Sunda y & ~ . 3 0 pm Wed ~ I.' I L~ ~ li e Flem nung jfi6~er . !anbmion, fflcillanicl .el ) Ou r li ght ~o . , hmc hcf men. that they may ~~c yo g()od \v ork s anti glorify yo Other Churches nlitwoods PEL~tor Dewuynr Stutt ler. ~ unday School IOa.m.. Wor~ h t p - II u m. Ocx l~r Church or Christ S u mla ~ 'l hllt)l 11 mil Ill Sund.ly "'"1'-lnp · 10 l Ou m Tht Churl'h uflhri~ t ot Pnm""'Y l n h.' l ~<.'lt l ll ll 7 ami 12--1 W. Ev an ge l t ~1 l>t 1ml ' S .n g~ nt, Su nd ~y Rr h l ~ Study IJ ll l ,1m., Wor ., h1p 10.10 a.m .111 ~ 6 30 p 111 Wu lne"f,ly Hd--.lc S:ud) • 7 p.uL Che-sltr Church of lht Nazarene l'a\ tor Re' Cu rt 1~ R~ odol p h . Sun day School - 9·30 am , Worship · 10:30 a m SLJnday e\el) mg 6 pm Rutland C hurch or lht Nazarene Pa~ lor. Geurge Stadler. Su ndiiy Seh oul'· ll JO am , Wor~ lup · · 10 30 a m . 6 30 p m Wedne ~ Jay Se r vt ce ~ • 7 p m Thpptrs Plains St. Paul Pu)tor: Jt m Corb m. Sunday School - 9 am ., Wor.; lup - 10 ~ . m , Tue~day Servtces . 7 30 p'm Ce ntr11l Clustt'r Asbury (Syracu.c) Pu>tor Boh Robin'ion Sunday Sch\llll - 9 -1 ~ ,1m Wo11i hlp II a.m., Wednt'~d:1y Serl'l cti'~ - 7:30 p.m Church of God of Proph ecy OJ W h 1 1 ~ Rd off St Rt 1611. Pustur· PJ Cl wp m.m, Su ttd :t>' Sd1011 l 10 a.m, Wnr, lu p · II .1111 • Wl.'dnt!l>dll) St: n• R·e~ · 7 Trinity Chun·h Scl'\tnd & L) nn. Pnmero) Wur,hip Ill~~ illll . Pomeroy Churth of tht NaZllrtne Pastor· Jan La\lt' nder Sun day School 9 ~()am . Worsh1p - 1 0 · ~0 am and 6 p m , Wednesda)' Serv1ces- 7 p.m Lung Bottom Sund ay Schoo l · 9 JU a m.. w,~~~ h 1p 10 'U am ReedSVIlle Worsh• p - 9:30 IUtL . Sunda> Scrtool 10 30 a.m , F u ~t Sunday uf Mmnh 7 00 p.m ..erv tce Hcun \allu\-1 Rid!-:l' ( 'hurch ltf Christ 1 '.1 ~\ot . lhu .l' k 11 y, ~11 11d.11' S~ h o11l -lJ 3(1 ,, rn \\111 '> h 1p . . h •u 11ng - Church of Christ \ uml.1 1 I( IIIII 1 Ill .111d ~pIll .... U\ ,,,., ~ l'o n H~rO) \ \ ,il h ' l 'i f'ip m . ( ntl ,, 111 • \\ \ ' l<cl l 1ol\li>l -L.l~ I'll Friday, September 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com First Congregational Church of . Christ chair of the board of Deacons Carol Umst· ed. of Valley City holds a Tesoro fuel card she and her daughter won during a drawtnfl recently. The gas card give-away has fueled a little bit.of a fire and controversy over whjlther it is appropriate for a church to give gas away in an attempt to .boost attendance. Bv BRIAN J. REED BRE ED@MY DAI LYSENTINEL.COM AP photo ODLY OR GIMMICK? SOME CHURCHES OFFER FREE GAS BY BLAKE NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VALLEY CITY, N.D. - Carol Umsted got more than the· word· of God during services this summer at the Congregational United Church of Christ of Valley City. She also got $50 worth of free gas, thanks to winning a raffle . For the local farmer, it was a nice side benefit, at a time when gas was more than $4 a gallon. · churches nationwide are making similar offers, ranging from gas card raffles to 99-cent gas sales at local stations, to boost attendance during the vacation ·season and attract new members. But some Christians question whether a financial incentive should be used to draw people into church. Robert Kruschwitz, director of The Center for Christian Ethics at Baylor University, called the .promotions "unseemly" and "misguided ." Umsted, a church official. said a couple of Valler City congregants stopped attending because they considered tt "a bribe ."' But the Rev. Carl Borden, pastor of the congregation, said the overriding goal is to have a little fun and remind people thai the church is there . . "It's a method of marketing for the church," he said. '"For a $200 investment we've made , we got featured in the local newspaper once, twice on TV. and it's the buzz around lawn . I can 't get a quarter· page ad for $200 ." · Church leaders have debated for years whether modern marketing techniques cheapen the faith or are an effective - and necessary - means of evangelizing. Even those Christians who . believe som~ marketing is helpful disagree about how far they ·should take the approach. : David T. Olson, director of the- American .Church Research 'Project and head of church planting for the Evangelical tcovenant Church, said independent, Pentecostal and Baptist ~churches with nontraditional ways of attracting new members :are more likely 10 use promotions like the gas raffles. !Jut he said ~there are other more effective ways of drawing newcomers. "I personally would encourage them that ·having people from their church build relationships with their friends who do not attend church, and invite them as their friend, would be a much better strategy," Olson said. Nathan White. an Atlanta-area Baptist, was troubled by a church gas card raffle he learned about at a Baptist church in Snellville, Ga. The corporate executive. who plans to become a pastor, thinks gas giveaways are shameful financial gimmicks that undermine the Gospel. "'They are appealing to the natural corruptions·in unbelieving people ... . The Biqle warns very explicitly about the dangers of j!:reed, the love of money being the root of all evil," said White . "Appealing to the selfish motives of people is not Christianity." The nondenominational Liquid Church in Morristown, N.J .. took its gas promotion outside of the church. Members went tb · a loc al service sta11on 1n Augu st. bought $10.000 worth of fuel and sold it for 99 cents a g allo~. · ··we canceled services that day, and said our service to the community will be our serv ice·." said the Rev. Tim Lucas. '"This wasn"t a gimmick, 'Hey, come to our church .' There was no bait-and-sw1tch . We didn 't try lo convert people . We just wanted to show we care:· he sa1d . He noted that the church also provides money to drill well s in African countries. · There ,' "waler is the most precious liquid /" Lucas said . "'In New Jersey , it 's gas.'' Michael Croma11ie. vice president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a Washington ;D.C. , think tank , said there is a fine line between adverti sing a church and using what he called "huckster" means 10 entice outsiders. · He called the gas promotions in general •·a clever tool." "'There are a lot of worse thtngs that peopl e can ·be doing in life than getting people to come to church.'' he said. But Cromartie said the more important issue is what message people hear once they get mside . Kruschwitz wotTies that people who come to church because of the enticements won 't stick around long enough to listen to the preaching and join lhe worship. "Are they being tempted to think the church is about such gimmicks and external rewards?" he asked . · But Borden said he has no ethical reservations about the drawings at the Valley City congregation . He just wished ihat ~s much attention could be paid to the ch\[rch 's other work . "The amount of time l"ve spent being interviewed .. . about all the good things we're doing and only hearing about the gas thing on lhc news is a little disappointing ," he said . "It does show whal people are paying attention to ." POMEROY - The Knights of Columpu~ of Sacred Hearl Church , in coor eration with the Sternwlieel R1verfest Committee, will lead a day of solemn prayer for peace and protection of military lroops and others serving the community on Patriot Day. Sept. II . In addition to the troops. prayers will also be offered for local ve terans , police. firefighters and emergency workers. While' Ihe day's events include many traditional Catholi c devotions, organizers hope th e community at lurge will participate . The day"s program will begin at 8 a.m. on Sept. II , with a Blue Mass, offered for local police . emergency med,ical service workers, firefighte rs, ve terans and active members of the mililary. The Rev. Walter Hemz, pastor. will celebrate lhe Mass al Sacred Heart Church . A day of silent prayer for peace and continued protecti on for local heroes will begin at 9 a.m. at the church. Members of the pari sh community and the larger Christian community are invited to pray in one-hour shifts. according to Steve Musser, who has worked tO organize the event .' . Rosary and Benediction will be offered at 7 p.m. These are both traditional Catholic devo· tions, bu1 Musser e'mphasized that nonCatholics are also invited to participate. if they ' wish. AI 8 p.m., Rev . Heinz will bless police offi. cers, EMS workers. firefighters. military members and veterans at the Riverfront Amphitheater. A reflection , "'How to Thank a Veteran," will be offered by a veteran of the Vielnam Con· flict. . The Drew-Webster Post 39. American Legion, will conduct a closmg memorial at 8:20p .m., at the amphitheater. will be followed by a memor· ial balloon launch at 8:25 p.m. On·the Highway to Heaven On the Hi ghway to Heaven Life thro ws us 'omc curves. There are hill s. moumains , valleys Unexpectedly hard to climb. We struggle to make the crooked paths straight but with the Lord as our Anchor we can make tt. · On the .highway the way is crooked and straight t~e road though is paved with rays of s.unlighl, misty rains and multi-colored rainbows , all is Perfect in a pl~ ce of stardust and angels. Singing choirs of angel s all in one Accord praising God our savior for peace and tranquility saying welcome aboard . Twilight starts as a golden ray ending 1n a sunbursl to close out the day. The sinjling and lm1ghter is what we wtll always hear because there is no sadness. no sorrows, no not up there . - Martha Parsons Racine �' I ' Inside Friday, September 5. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Page AS- The Daily Sentinel .. Bl The.Qaily Sentinel Reds rally past Pirates, Page B2 Jim Litke column, Page 83 The Scoreboard, Page 83 Friday, September 5, 2008 . etuelrp N <!Clark'S . N locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A llthedule or upcoming high school va rsity spo rhng events Involving fa am~; frOm Me igs and Ga llia coumieG. AJEWELRY TRADITION SINCE 1875 aJ,'~ j~ ~~~at 113 &<~M ~ ~w . FridaY. September 5 Football Gallia Academy at Ironton. 7:30 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Wahama. 7:30 p.m. SOuth Gallia at Southern , 7:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant , 7:30p.m. Hannan at Van. 7:30 p.m. . ~ ~ ~ &;t ~uMm-· <UtJ g~ en~. Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Saturday. Seplgmber a @ $~g~~1875~@~~ Soccer Gal1ia Academy at Zanesville. 1:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament , 9 a.m Croas Country Meigs, Eastern , Southern . River Valley ~ §oeok, ~·~ 4 ~ tc ~ tfw, ~ (14 <me '4 dw.- ~ - ~ ~in tfw_ 9"'~ ~en~. at Athens Invite {Ohio U.) , 9:30a.m Gall la at Cabeii -Midland STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, WVa .. -· Mick Winebrenner of Racine has amassed a total of 277.5 points for the year to lead Paul Somerville by a mere half dozen points. In third place is Carl Stone .from Ripley with 260 points fo llowed by Jim Gress (224), Curti s Grubb (217 .5), Ken Whited (216 .5 ), Kenny Greene Mondav SaQiamber 8 Volleyball g~ ~b ~in en~. - ~~ Watcb. ~o£1, ~ ~~; <UtJ ~ §~. ~ M 10aJ., a,w) &~ <UtJ 3~ ~ ® wJf ® * I CLARK'S NEW PRODUCTS FOR THE HOUDAY SEASON~ C'.ARAIIFL KISS DIAIIOrtDS IR DWIOID COUJC110J VALINA RA110RAL BRIDAL UIE .'PIRSORAUIT' APANDORAAL1IRRATIVE. AID ACRYBrAL Prr CHARII LUll roR OUR~ I.IGOD) JRIIRDS N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 on the river 8CRAPB@@K 8T@RE ~~tl(li 102 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 192-3119 Mon. -10-7, Tuet-1'11. 10-6, SaL 8-6 w. ClOIId Sunday 'l'" New York shuts down Redskins in opener, 16-7 Conic & Sec . Our Wide Variety Of Candle Sleeves! ·20°/o OFF ANY ONE REGULAR * on lht river * SCRAPB4HIK &TO.RE * PRICED ITEM * ,.,.. J/12M See ' for YOUR MACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS ' . •Shoes by HIKE, REEBOK &EASTlAND •School Shirts •Gym .Bags In School Colors •Hits . Comer of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nlllonwidlllll.) North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH ' 7 40-992-5627 OH \t.' Black . · l. M. Winebrenner 2. Paul Somerville 3. Carl Stone 4. Jim Gress 5. Curtis Grubb 6. Ken Whited 7. Kenny Greene 8. Earl Johnson 9. Haske! Jones 10. Don Waldie II. Bob Hill 12 . Cecil Minton After 22 Weeks . 277.5 13. Gary Minton 271.5 14. Rick Northup 260.0 I 15. Clark Greene 224.0 16. Bub Stivers 217.5 17. Bob Hysell 216.5 18. Jack Maloney 213.0 19. Claude Proffitt 2 I 2.0 211.0 19. Paul Maynard 205.0 21. Don Fields 203.0 21. B. Winebrenner 202.5 23. Willis Dudding 1 I 1 I 200.5 198.0 194.5 192.0 188.5 183.0 182.5 182.5 181.0 181.0 179.5 +. I Prep Golf Roundup uon ROCKSPRINGS - Two weeks. Six matche s. Still unbeaten. fRIDAY. SEPT. 5 Meigs volleyball continGallia Academy t:~t Ironton ued its great start to the Logan at Hamilton Townahlp BY BRYAN WALTERS 2008 seaShericlan at Chillicothe BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Vinton County at Jackson son on • New Philadelphia at Marietta Thursday WELLSTON - Meigs • Portsmouth at Wheelersburg . ;- ~ Parkefsburg South WV at Warren night with a golf ended a four-match Tri, · Wheeling Park ~t Zanesyllle pivotal Valley Conference Ohio · Fort Frye ofFederal Hooking four -ga me '· Eastern at Wahama WV • Division losing streak !?outh Galtia at Southam 26-24. 16the longest · Fairfield Chflstian Academy at Miller 25, 25-21. ' Belpre at Trllf!ble · for the pro• GrOve City Christian at Waterford 25-18 vicgram in AJe»c:ander at Unloto tory over '· over three AthEtns at Bloom-Carroll . visiting • Meigs at River Valley , years- on ~ Nelsonvi(le-York at B~me Union Athens durThursday Wotlston at Waverly ing a Triwith a fiveCoal Grove at Valley Portsmouth We sf at South Point V a 1. 1 e y stroke vicSheldOn Clari< (KY) at fai~and Conference tory over ~ < Cafe: Hill at Rock HHI 0 h i 0 Syn'tmas Valley at Chesapeake host Vinton Siseonvllle at Point Pleasant Division County at ... , Herbert Hoover at Chapmanville matchup at · : Poca' at Ravenswood Fairgreens Wayne at James Monroe Larry R. Country Hannan at Van Morrison Club in GymnaJackson sium. County. The Lady T h e Marauders . Marauders Pape . ' (6 . • 0) (2-4 TVC remained perfect in TVC gamewith Ohio) postOhio play at 3-0 this fall , ed a team COLUMBUS (AP) staying tied with Alexander score of Ohio State coach Jim atop the league standings. 187, finishTressel said tailback Chris The Lady Bulldogs (3-3) ing just "Beanie" Wells will not fell to .500 overall and Andrews ahead of play when moved to 3-1 in Ohio the Vikings' total of I 92. the third- Division play. The Maroon and Gold also r-anked Both teams battled backdefeated VCHS at Pine Buckeyes and-forth in Game l, then Hills Golf Club earlier in take oti the hosts jumped out to take the year by lJ 176-183 count. Ohio on control at 21- I 7. AHS batJoey Blackston and Tyler Saturday. tled back to take a 24-22 Andrews both shared We II s edge, but the Maroon and with 4-over medalist honors NOTEBOOK injured his Gold rallied back with four par rounds of 40. Ryan right foot consecutive points to win Jeffers was next with a 53, in last weekend's 43-0 vic- ihe opener 26-24. followed by Bobby King tory over Youngstown State. The Green and Gold with a 54 to round out the He has not practi ced with bounced back nicely in scoring. Ben Hood and the ' team this week and has Game 2 with a convincing James Cunningham also spent much of the time nine-point decision to tie · had respective rounds of 55 wearing a protective boot. the match at one, then the and 79 for the ·victors. "Beanie won't go thi s guests stormed out to a 20Mike Hackney paced the week," Tressel said · 16 lead near the end of Maroon and Gray with a 42, Thursday . afternoon. "I feel Game 3. MHS went on to by Derek followed ~ood about his progress, but score ·nine of the next Ill McManus · with a 47 and tt wasn't enough progress to points in that game, allowRyan Chesser with a 51.. practice through yesterday." mg . the hosts to win 25-21 Luke Laferty rounded out Asked -if he worries that andtake a 2- l advantage . the scoring with a 52. Lance Wells may not be available Meigs continued to use Tose and Megan Andrews when the Buckeyes play at that momentum into Game also fired respective rounds' t'<o. I Southern California 4, cruising to. a seven-point of 53 and 62. on Sept. 13, Tressel added: win and a three~games-to­ The Marauders return to "No, not at all. Not at all. one victory on the night. the links this Tuesday when But that's easy to say Bryan Wattero/pholo they host Belpre in another The Lady Marauders today." were 85-of-89 at the service Meigs senior Catie Wolfe bumps a ball in the' air while teammates Meri VanMeter (5) and TVC Ohio matchup at Pine The junior running . back Megan Tripp (3) watch on during Thursday night's TVC Ohio volleyball matchup with Athens · PleaH SH Golf, B:Z was considered one of the . Please see Volleyball, B:Z at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. top contenders · for the He.istnan Trophy behind returning wmner Tim Iebow of Florida. Despite ~everal nagging injuries last year, Wells rushed for l ,609 yards and 15 touchdowns. . Ohio State has not EAST RUTHERFORD , we'll have success all year." allowed him to speak with . N.J . (AP) - The New York Super Bowl MVP Eli reporters since he was Giants won the Super Bowl Manning, Plaxico Burress inJured, although he was with defense and they and the rest of the offense q_uoted as saying by a team kicked off defense of that that started the Super Bowl spokesman that · he was Iitle with more of the same., against the New England relieved that X-rays had not Playing without Pro Bowl Patriots also came up big in $hown any broken bones. linemen Michael Strahan spoiling the debut of He · was seen walking and Osi Umenyiora, New Redskins coach Jim .Zorn· between meetings at the York limited the new-look and hi s West Coast offense . iea1,11 's practice facility on Washington Redskins to II Manning capped a game~esday, carrying the" profirst downs and 209. total opening 84~yard drive with .: Plus• see Wells, BJ yards and gave indications a !-yard touchdown run and ' that these Giants are back recently signed John Carney ;:;:: , = = = = = for another r~n in a 16-7 vickicked .three field goals as tory that ushered in the NFL the Giants scored on their season Thursday night. first four possessions i·n ' ~­ ..... "We played well and it!s posting a rare horne win. 1-7 40-446.2342 ext. 33 no surprise to us," defensive They won their final II Fo•- 1·74!).446-3008 tackle Barry Cofield said. away from Giants Stadium E·mtll- aportsCmydailysentinel .com "We feel like we got capable in capturing their thin) 8Jorta Staff guys and we held them for Super Bowl, but they were Bryan Walters, Sports Writer very few yards 'other than 3-5 at home , lo, ing the last the two-minute ,situations four games. · (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 where the got most of their bWaltersOniydallytribune.com The win capped a funAP photo yardage. We are confident in filled opening night for Washington Redskins quarterback Jason Campbell, left, is sacked by New York Giants LArry Crum, Sports Writer our defense and feel like if defensive end Justin Tuck during the first quarter of an NFL football game Thursday at (740) 44&-2342. ••t. 33, Please SH NFL. B:Z we stick with the scheme Ierum 0 mydaUyregisler.com Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Tressel: Wells out for Buckeyes' ·. Ohio ·· The Shoe Place rwm STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Of ITALY) • Riverside Senior League Meigs stays unbeaten, nets win.against Athens ,.week 3 Football ~4$~~.lD~ffi~.~ . 41 . Ken Whited, Rondai Browning, Kenny Greene and Clark Greene . There was a tie for third place with store of 60 between ·the teams of Mick Winebrenner. Bob Hysell, Ed Wilson and Bill Buck and Jim Gress, Tom McNeely. Jim Lawrence and Paul Somerville. The closest to the pin 'winners were Jim Gress on the ninth hole and Pat Harbour on hole No. 14. Prep Volleyball Roundup . Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15p.m. South Gallia, Wellston at ave (tri}, 5 p.m. Southern at Hannan, TBA Golf River Valley, BuHalo . Fairland at Gallia Aead~my (Cliffside), 4:30p.m . . .. g~ lD4 fw <UW) §4t ~· (213) , Earl John so n (212). Haske I Jones (2 1)) and Don Waldie (205 ). A toral of 69 play ers were on hand for Tuesda y's play making up '!5 teams of four players and three teams of three pia~ers or 18 points possible lor the winner. The winning score ·of 56 was shot by the team of Carl Stone, Rick Northup, Phil Burton and Ja(k Maloney, In second place with a score of 59 was the team of {Geico lnv ), 10 a.m · Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. ' 331 05 Hil•nd Ro•d • Academy Winebrenner remains in Riverside·Senior League lead . ~NTACfUS ,. �' I ' Inside Friday, September 5. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Page AS- The Daily Sentinel .. Bl The.Qaily Sentinel Reds rally past Pirates, Page B2 Jim Litke column, Page 83 The Scoreboard, Page 83 Friday, September 5, 2008 . etuelrp N <!Clark'S . N locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A llthedule or upcoming high school va rsity spo rhng events Involving fa am~; frOm Me igs and Ga llia coumieG. AJEWELRY TRADITION SINCE 1875 aJ,'~ j~ ~~~at 113 &<~M ~ ~w . FridaY. September 5 Football Gallia Academy at Ironton. 7:30 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Wahama. 7:30 p.m. SOuth Gallia at Southern , 7:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant , 7:30p.m. Hannan at Van. 7:30 p.m. . ~ ~ ~ &;t ~uMm-· <UtJ g~ en~. Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Saturday. Seplgmber a @ $~g~~1875~@~~ Soccer Gal1ia Academy at Zanesville. 1:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Athens Tournament , 9 a.m Croas Country Meigs, Eastern , Southern . River Valley ~ §oeok, ~·~ 4 ~ tc ~ tfw, ~ (14 <me '4 dw.- ~ - ~ ~in tfw_ 9"'~ ~en~. at Athens Invite {Ohio U.) , 9:30a.m Gall la at Cabeii -Midland STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, WVa .. -· Mick Winebrenner of Racine has amassed a total of 277.5 points for the year to lead Paul Somerville by a mere half dozen points. In third place is Carl Stone .from Ripley with 260 points fo llowed by Jim Gress (224), Curti s Grubb (217 .5), Ken Whited (216 .5 ), Kenny Greene Mondav SaQiamber 8 Volleyball g~ ~b ~in en~. - ~~ Watcb. ~o£1, ~ ~~; <UtJ ~ §~. ~ M 10aJ., a,w) &~ <UtJ 3~ ~ ® wJf ® * I CLARK'S NEW PRODUCTS FOR THE HOUDAY SEASON~ C'.ARAIIFL KISS DIAIIOrtDS IR DWIOID COUJC110J VALINA RA110RAL BRIDAL UIE .'PIRSORAUIT' APANDORAAL1IRRATIVE. AID ACRYBrAL Prr CHARII LUll roR OUR~ I.IGOD) JRIIRDS N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992·5627 on the river 8CRAPB@@K 8T@RE ~~tl(li 102 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 192-3119 Mon. -10-7, Tuet-1'11. 10-6, SaL 8-6 w. ClOIId Sunday 'l'" New York shuts down Redskins in opener, 16-7 Conic & Sec . Our Wide Variety Of Candle Sleeves! ·20°/o OFF ANY ONE REGULAR * on lht river * SCRAPB4HIK &TO.RE * PRICED ITEM * ,.,.. J/12M See ' for YOUR MACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS ' . •Shoes by HIKE, REEBOK &EASTlAND •School Shirts •Gym .Bags In School Colors •Hits . Comer of Rt. 7 & Hiland Rd • Brick Building (Next To Nlllonwidlllll.) North 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH ' 7 40-992-5627 OH \t.' Black . · l. M. Winebrenner 2. Paul Somerville 3. Carl Stone 4. Jim Gress 5. Curtis Grubb 6. Ken Whited 7. Kenny Greene 8. Earl Johnson 9. Haske! Jones 10. Don Waldie II. Bob Hill 12 . Cecil Minton After 22 Weeks . 277.5 13. Gary Minton 271.5 14. Rick Northup 260.0 I 15. Clark Greene 224.0 16. Bub Stivers 217.5 17. Bob Hysell 216.5 18. Jack Maloney 213.0 19. Claude Proffitt 2 I 2.0 211.0 19. Paul Maynard 205.0 21. Don Fields 203.0 21. B. Winebrenner 202.5 23. Willis Dudding 1 I 1 I 200.5 198.0 194.5 192.0 188.5 183.0 182.5 182.5 181.0 181.0 179.5 +. I Prep Golf Roundup uon ROCKSPRINGS - Two weeks. Six matche s. Still unbeaten. fRIDAY. SEPT. 5 Meigs volleyball continGallia Academy t:~t Ironton ued its great start to the Logan at Hamilton Townahlp BY BRYAN WALTERS 2008 seaShericlan at Chillicothe BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Vinton County at Jackson son on • New Philadelphia at Marietta Thursday WELLSTON - Meigs • Portsmouth at Wheelersburg . ;- ~ Parkefsburg South WV at Warren night with a golf ended a four-match Tri, · Wheeling Park ~t Zanesyllle pivotal Valley Conference Ohio · Fort Frye ofFederal Hooking four -ga me '· Eastern at Wahama WV • Division losing streak !?outh Galtia at Southam 26-24. 16the longest · Fairfield Chflstian Academy at Miller 25, 25-21. ' Belpre at Trllf!ble · for the pro• GrOve City Christian at Waterford 25-18 vicgram in AJe»c:ander at Unloto tory over '· over three AthEtns at Bloom-Carroll . visiting • Meigs at River Valley , years- on ~ Nelsonvi(le-York at B~me Union Athens durThursday Wotlston at Waverly ing a Triwith a fiveCoal Grove at Valley Portsmouth We sf at South Point V a 1. 1 e y stroke vicSheldOn Clari< (KY) at fai~and Conference tory over ~ < Cafe: Hill at Rock HHI 0 h i 0 Syn'tmas Valley at Chesapeake host Vinton Siseonvllle at Point Pleasant Division County at ... , Herbert Hoover at Chapmanville matchup at · : Poca' at Ravenswood Fairgreens Wayne at James Monroe Larry R. Country Hannan at Van Morrison Club in GymnaJackson sium. County. The Lady T h e Marauders . Marauders Pape . ' (6 . • 0) (2-4 TVC remained perfect in TVC gamewith Ohio) postOhio play at 3-0 this fall , ed a team COLUMBUS (AP) staying tied with Alexander score of Ohio State coach Jim atop the league standings. 187, finishTressel said tailback Chris The Lady Bulldogs (3-3) ing just "Beanie" Wells will not fell to .500 overall and Andrews ahead of play when moved to 3-1 in Ohio the Vikings' total of I 92. the third- Division play. The Maroon and Gold also r-anked Both teams battled backdefeated VCHS at Pine Buckeyes and-forth in Game l, then Hills Golf Club earlier in take oti the hosts jumped out to take the year by lJ 176-183 count. Ohio on control at 21- I 7. AHS batJoey Blackston and Tyler Saturday. tled back to take a 24-22 Andrews both shared We II s edge, but the Maroon and with 4-over medalist honors NOTEBOOK injured his Gold rallied back with four par rounds of 40. Ryan right foot consecutive points to win Jeffers was next with a 53, in last weekend's 43-0 vic- ihe opener 26-24. followed by Bobby King tory over Youngstown State. The Green and Gold with a 54 to round out the He has not practi ced with bounced back nicely in scoring. Ben Hood and the ' team this week and has Game 2 with a convincing James Cunningham also spent much of the time nine-point decision to tie · had respective rounds of 55 wearing a protective boot. the match at one, then the and 79 for the ·victors. "Beanie won't go thi s guests stormed out to a 20Mike Hackney paced the week," Tressel said · 16 lead near the end of Maroon and Gray with a 42, Thursday . afternoon. "I feel Game 3. MHS went on to by Derek followed ~ood about his progress, but score ·nine of the next Ill McManus · with a 47 and tt wasn't enough progress to points in that game, allowRyan Chesser with a 51.. practice through yesterday." mg . the hosts to win 25-21 Luke Laferty rounded out Asked -if he worries that andtake a 2- l advantage . the scoring with a 52. Lance Wells may not be available Meigs continued to use Tose and Megan Andrews when the Buckeyes play at that momentum into Game also fired respective rounds' t'<o. I Southern California 4, cruising to. a seven-point of 53 and 62. on Sept. 13, Tressel added: win and a three~games-to­ The Marauders return to "No, not at all. Not at all. one victory on the night. the links this Tuesday when But that's easy to say Bryan Wattero/pholo they host Belpre in another The Lady Marauders today." were 85-of-89 at the service Meigs senior Catie Wolfe bumps a ball in the' air while teammates Meri VanMeter (5) and TVC Ohio matchup at Pine The junior running . back Megan Tripp (3) watch on during Thursday night's TVC Ohio volleyball matchup with Athens · PleaH SH Golf, B:Z was considered one of the . Please see Volleyball, B:Z at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. top contenders · for the He.istnan Trophy behind returning wmner Tim Iebow of Florida. Despite ~everal nagging injuries last year, Wells rushed for l ,609 yards and 15 touchdowns. . Ohio State has not EAST RUTHERFORD , we'll have success all year." allowed him to speak with . N.J . (AP) - The New York Super Bowl MVP Eli reporters since he was Giants won the Super Bowl Manning, Plaxico Burress inJured, although he was with defense and they and the rest of the offense q_uoted as saying by a team kicked off defense of that that started the Super Bowl spokesman that · he was Iitle with more of the same., against the New England relieved that X-rays had not Playing without Pro Bowl Patriots also came up big in $hown any broken bones. linemen Michael Strahan spoiling the debut of He · was seen walking and Osi Umenyiora, New Redskins coach Jim .Zorn· between meetings at the York limited the new-look and hi s West Coast offense . iea1,11 's practice facility on Washington Redskins to II Manning capped a game~esday, carrying the" profirst downs and 209. total opening 84~yard drive with .: Plus• see Wells, BJ yards and gave indications a !-yard touchdown run and ' that these Giants are back recently signed John Carney ;:;:: , = = = = = for another r~n in a 16-7 vickicked .three field goals as tory that ushered in the NFL the Giants scored on their season Thursday night. first four possessions i·n ' ~­ ..... "We played well and it!s posting a rare horne win. 1-7 40-446.2342 ext. 33 no surprise to us," defensive They won their final II Fo•- 1·74!).446-3008 tackle Barry Cofield said. away from Giants Stadium E·mtll- aportsCmydailysentinel .com "We feel like we got capable in capturing their thin) 8Jorta Staff guys and we held them for Super Bowl, but they were Bryan Walters, Sports Writer very few yards 'other than 3-5 at home , lo, ing the last the two-minute ,situations four games. · (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 where the got most of their bWaltersOniydallytribune.com The win capped a funAP photo yardage. We are confident in filled opening night for Washington Redskins quarterback Jason Campbell, left, is sacked by New York Giants LArry Crum, Sports Writer our defense and feel like if defensive end Justin Tuck during the first quarter of an NFL football game Thursday at (740) 44&-2342. ••t. 33, Please SH NFL. B:Z we stick with the scheme Ierum 0 mydaUyregisler.com Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Tressel: Wells out for Buckeyes' ·. Ohio ·· The Shoe Place rwm STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Of ITALY) • Riverside Senior League Meigs stays unbeaten, nets win.against Athens ,.week 3 Football ~4$~~.lD~ffi~.~ . 41 . Ken Whited, Rondai Browning, Kenny Greene and Clark Greene . There was a tie for third place with store of 60 between ·the teams of Mick Winebrenner. Bob Hysell, Ed Wilson and Bill Buck and Jim Gress, Tom McNeely. Jim Lawrence and Paul Somerville. The closest to the pin 'winners were Jim Gress on the ninth hole and Pat Harbour on hole No. 14. Prep Volleyball Roundup . Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15p.m. South Gallia, Wellston at ave (tri}, 5 p.m. Southern at Hannan, TBA Golf River Valley, BuHalo . Fairland at Gallia Aead~my (Cliffside), 4:30p.m . . .. g~ lD4 fw <UW) §4t ~· (213) , Earl John so n (212). Haske I Jones (2 1)) and Don Waldie (205 ). A toral of 69 play ers were on hand for Tuesda y's play making up '!5 teams of four players and three teams of three pia~ers or 18 points possible lor the winner. The winning score ·of 56 was shot by the team of Carl Stone, Rick Northup, Phil Burton and Ja(k Maloney, In second place with a score of 59 was the team of {Geico lnv ), 10 a.m · Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. ' 331 05 Hil•nd Ro•d • Academy Winebrenner remains in Riverside·Senior League lead . ~NTACfUS ,. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Votto, Reds rally past Pirates, 8-6 CINC INNATI (A P) - At thi s point in another di smal · season, the Cincinnati Reus are looking !'or any reason to feel a litt le be tter about themselves . How about this: .At least they' re not in last place. Joey Votta hi t a sol o homer and a tiebreaking. bases-loaded single in the eighth i nning Thursday, completing ihe Reds' rall y from a five-run deficit to ''" 8-6 vic tory over the Pittsburgh Pimtes, who got to stay all by their lonesome at the bottom of the NL Central standings. " It was real important for us," manager Dusty Baker said. "They we re gaining on . us, trying to get out of last place." Instead, the Pirates blew a big early lead, gave up three runs in the eighth inning and ·lost for the II th time in their . last 13 games . A victory over the Reds would have completed a series sweep · aitd left the two teams tied in AP photo the loss column. "You couldn't have script- Cinci nnati Reds' Joey Votta (19) is congratulated by third ed a better . d~y." manager base coach Mark Berry, left, after hitting a solo home run John Ru ssell lamented. off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Jason Davis in the fifth inning "We' re going for a sweep of a bast;ball game Thursday in Cincinnati. and we 're spotted fi ve runs. " threat in the ninth for his only homer of last season. Craig Hansen (0-3 ) could~ 27th save in 33 chances. It was another poor shown.'t hold a one-run lead in the ''Generally, we' re just'fin- ing by Fogg. who has only . eighth. when his wild pitch ishing off strong, trying to one vktory in 10 start s since let in the tying run. Hansen win as many as we can and returning from a sore back. has given up runs in six of hope it transfers to next Hi s ERA over that span is his nine appearances with year," Votto said. 6.30. He strained his groin the Pirates, who got him Pirates swept the first while tagging up on a sacriThe from Boston as part of the series at Great American fi ce fly in the bottom of the three-team trade involving Ball Park in 2003. Since third. outfielder Jason Bay. then, the 1wo mirror-image The Reds pulled even' by He came in throwing 96 franchises have shared misscoring a run in five consecmph fastballs, bur most of them were off the mark. He ery and, quite often, the bot: uti ve inning s off left-bander walked two of the batters he tom spots in the NL Central. Tom Gorzelanny and. the At 59-80, the Pirates are Pirates bullpen. Jay Bruce . faced and threw the wild two . defeats away .from and Votta hit solo homers. pitch. clinching their 16th 'straight · "I was just trying to do too "He was trying to do too much in a situation like losing season, which would muc!J," Gorzelanny said. "I that," Russell said. "He tie the major-league record .left a lot of balls up." Notes: Pittsburgh plays wants to come in and throw held by the 1933-48 Phillies. hard and dominate the The Reds are 62-78, leaving three in San Francisco over inning, and it got away from them within four defeats ·of the weekend . The Pirates him. " ' their eighth straight losing have won 13 of thei r last 15 Votta's run-~oring single season, It's their longe st against the Giants . .. . . In off T.J. Beam put the Reds such slump in a half-century. ·three starts since he was The Pirates pulled ahead recalled from Triple-A, ahead for the first time~ and Edwin Encarnacion fol - 5-0 in the second inning Gorzelanny is 0-2 with a against Josh Fogg, who left 6.61 ERA .... McLouth 's lowed with a sacrifice fly. Nick Masset (1-0), who after three innings with a homer was hi s 24th , leaving came to the Reds in the trade strained groin. Chris Gomez · him four shy of the club . that sent Ken Griffey Jr. to hit a two-run shot off Fogg, record for a center fielder set the White Sox, got the victo- the 37-year-old infielder' s by Brian Giles in 1999, ... ry despite giving up' a solo first homer since April 14, ~ Red s RH Ramon Ramirez . homer to Nate McLouth in 2007, when his grand sla111 made his second big-league the eighth. francisco off Kansas · City's . Joel appearance and singled for Cordero pitched out of a Peralta; accounted for his his first major-league hit. · Volleyball .from Page Bl .. The Green and White were 55-of-62 from the ser' vice · line and .also posted team totals of 36 kills, 32 assists, 43 digs and three blocks in the decision. Senior Brittany Casto paced EHS with 16 points, followed by classmates Tresa Swatzel and Katie Wilfong with a dozen points each. Karissa Connolly and Morgan Burt also added respective point totals of tive and four to the winning cause. Swatzel had half of the team's kills, posting 18 overall in the contest. Wilfong was next with six kills, .followed by Beverly Maxson with four. Casto led the team with 'two blocks and Con no II y had a teamhigh 28 assists. Maxson also had a game-high I 3 digs. Eastern claimed a sweep of the evening with a threegame victory in the junior varsity con rest. The Lady Eagles return to action Saturday at the Athens Tournament, with games starting'at 9 a.m. Friday, September 5, 20o8 .NFL from Page Bl Giant> fans, who saw the retired Strahan hold ~ p the Lomhardi· Trophy just minutes hefore the opening kickoff. ·'Jt was a great opening to the season ." said Manning, ~ h o completed .19 of 35. for ~ 16 ya rds and an tntercept1on. . "There was a lot . of · emotion, a .lot of exCitement . You could !eel II Ill the crowd. It was ~ rear to see M1c hael holdmg the tn~phy. . . . . It was a_ great crowd. They were .!Ired up. It was good to ph1y well at home a 1~u to wt.n a gam~ at home. It s bee n ,l.w hlie. Coord111 ator . Ste ve Spagnuolo ami hiS defense made sme the home woes ca me to an end . In the rocess , h ~ might have ~ade Re<.l skins owner Dan Sy nder think twice about trying harder 10 hire him . Spag nuolo was a serious ca ndidate to re place Joe Gi bbs until backing out to stay with the Giants: Zorn eventually got the job, but his offense did little against Spagnuolo 's agg ressive defen se, which limited Washirtgton to three of 13 third-down conver- . sions. Jason Campbell threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss with 13 .seconds ro play in the first half to account for the Redskins' points . The score was set up by a Giants' specia! teams lapse, a 50-yard kickoff return by Rock .G0 If from PageBl Hills. The event will start at 4:30p.m. GAHS GOLF THIRD AT PORTSMOUTH TRI-MATCII PORTSMOUTH - You can ' t win them all , especially on unfamiliar territory. Gallia Academy golf finished third at a tri -meet Thursday night at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club in Scioto County, losing to both Ironton and the host Trojans. line and al ~o posted team totals of 34 kills, 33 assists and four blocks in the deci sion . · MHS had five players score seven or more service points, led by Shellie Bailey with 13 points. Catie Wolfe was next with nine, followed by Tricia Smith and Meri VanMeter with eight apiece. Morgan Howard jlad seven point s in the victory, while Chandra Stanley also added three points. Bailey led the net attack with 13 kills, followed by Howard with eight and Wolfe with seven. Stanley also had six kills and a team-high four blocks. Emalee Glass led the pass-, ing with 16 assists, while Smith was close behind with 14 assists. Athens salvaged a split on the evenins with a straightgame win 111 the junior varsity contest. The JV Lady Marauders suffered their first loss of the year and are TRIMBLE DOWNS SoUTHERN now 5~1 'this. season. ' Meigs will return 19 TVC GLOUSTER -Trimble · · Ohio action Tuesday when raced' to a great stan in the it travels to Nel sonville for Bryan watterliphoto a 6 p.m. contest with the first game, then never looked back in claiming a Meigs freshm.an Emalee .Glass , right , sets a ball over the Lady Suckeyes.. three-set win . over the net <!nd over an Athens defender during Thursday night's EH$ liNKS WATERFORD tN .4 . Southern Lady Tornadoes TVC Ohio volleyball contest at Larry R. Morrison Gym~aslum Thursday tn gtrls Tn-Valley, In Rocks'prlngs. Conference vru s1ty volley- · WATERFORD - Eastern ball acti n. Trimble won points in a riigh\ where she night, Rashell Boso was 130 volleyball - the reigning 25. 7, 25-11 and 25-17 . · scored · an astounding 27 16 passing, 8-8 serving, and !1-time league champion · Sierra Lenigar was near- points. 5- 10 spiking; and Chelsea - began defense of its Tri- perfect in the ·first game for Rash~ll . Boso brought Pape was 25-29 passing Valley Conference Htx;king l'rimble. She served up 16 some hfe to the Southern with two kills. Division crown on a good points in leading her team' to camr with five points in .the Katie Woods was 11-14 note Thursday night during a 9-0 start and 25-7 victory. fina game, while Emma passing with two kills, a four-game 17-25, 25-20, Southern did not score via a hunter and Samantha added Breanna Taylor was ' \ 0-18 25-19, 25-12 triumph over serve in the first game, scar- three in Southern's best passing with a kill, Lindsay host Waterford. in~ onl~ seven times on effort of the night. Lenigat Teaford was 12-21 , and The J,.¢y EaglP.s (3-1, 1-0 Tnmble s side-outs. tallied eieven in the ·ftnale Samantha Patterson was 16TVC Hocking) staned out · The Lady ' Does looked a , as Trimble galloped to· the . 17 passing and 8-8 serving. of .the ,gates slow, dropping little better in the second 25- 17 win . · • In the reserve game, Game 1 by eight points contest, but once again Southern's Emma H·unter Southern fell 25:4 and 26before running of three Lenigar set the tempo with was 21-23 passing with four 24. The little Whirlwinds straight wins to get back seven serves and a 7-0 assists, two kill s, fi ve di nk ~ were on the low end of a into the win column - both Trimble lead. Southern and a 7-7 serving effort. first-gam e blowout, and overall and in TVC came as close as 13-6 when Steph Shamblin was 9- 16 then recovered for a com.Lenigar notched ten more passing with_ a 3-6 spiki ng petitive 26-24 second game. Hocking .action. Cartwright. Washington onl y got in New York territory three times in the game. the last time in the final seconds. "A ream held us to three and out for over half the game," said Redskins hal fback Cl inton Porti s, who had 84 yards on 23 carries. "We have to be better than that. " The only co ncern tor the Giants was that · defensive end Mathia s Kiw;1m1ka went down with . an ankle injury on the final play. but he said after the game that he was . OK . He was switched from linebacker to end when Umenyiora was lost for the season with a knee injury in the presea' son. · Other than that the game belonged to the Giants. who have been overlooked when it comes to their chances of t' Th · dd · repea mg.. ~lr 0 s were 25- 1 headmg mto the gm:ne. "We are not wa rned abo~.t what people lire saytng, . m1ddle hne ba~ k e r Antomo Pterce smd. We are trying to win games. You have to get to the Super Bowl to repeat, an.d if we don't make the playoffs if won't matter. Right now our goal is to win the divisian. You win the divi sion artd the playoffs and then you think about repeating." Manning , 'Burre ss ( 10 catches for 133 yards) and halfback Brandon Jacobs (41 carries for 116 yards) had the fans on their feet time for most of the first half. Manning completed passes of 30, 19 and 11 yards to Burress, who signed a two- year contract extension just hour;, before the game that will pay him an average of $7 mill ion annually for the next li ve yea rs. . Burress more than earn~d his money on the 11-pl~y opening drive . His 11 -yard catch got the ball close and Manning scored.on a naked roll out one play aft.er a pass- interference penalty gave New York a first-andgoal at the I. signed .. on · Carney, Saturday after a knee InJury side lined Lawrence Tynes, kicked a 24-yard field goal to pu sh the lead to I0-0 on the Giants' second posses- · sion. It capped a nine-play, 45-yard dri ve that featured a bruising 17-yard run by Jacobs on which he bowled over safety LaRon Landry. The Giants' defense , which led the. league with 53 sack s last season , contributed to the score by forcin g Washington to a three-and-out series in Zorn' s debut of the West Coast offense. Ju stin Tuck, who replaced Strahan at left end: started the· series, with a sack. Carney's 15-yarder was set up by 23-yard pass to Sinori ce Moss , Santana' s brother. The drive tor the third field goal was high1ighted by a 24-yard run liy jacobs that was one step away from a 70-yard touchdown run until Landry got him around the ankle. Campbell finisheCi 15-of· 27 for 133 yards, but he was very ineffective on third down. Washington had the ball for less than 25 minutes. The Blue Devils fired a ·team tally of 175, finishing one shut behind runner-up Portsmouth (1741 and 18 shots back of the victorious Fighting Tigers -' who. had a team total of 157. Kyle Rhodes paced the Blue and White with a 4over par round of 40, fol lowed by Jordan Cornwell with a 44 and Corey Hamilton with a 45. Kamal · Dayal. rounded out the scoring with a 46. Boeing Smith and Nick Saunders also had respective rounds of 48 and 49. Ironton - led by medalist Nathan Kerns with a 2under par round of 34 - rec.etved scores of 40, 41 and 42 from A. Holzapfel,) . Zorne.s and J. Williams, respectively. J. Mullins al5o had a 42 for the victors, as did J. Cooke with a 43. Stuart . Doll paced PHS with a 37. followed by Ian Rowland with a · 44 and Evan Sommer with. a 46. Thonias Clifford rounded out the scoring with a 47. Cody Minton and John Khot1ry also shot respeftive tallies of 51 anif53. ·" GAHS will return to the links Monday when they host Fairland , Buffalo and River Valley in a quad at Clift\ ide Golf Club at 4:30 p.m . a Trimblefs Maggie McCoy had 12 points in the 11r.st game and 17 overall, while teammates Jessi Spears had tive and Jeneva Cain six. Southern was led by Bobbi . Harri s with nine. . and Courtney Thom~s with five . Southern goes to Hannan on Monday. Sometinies a team just . needs time to warm up. Galli a Academy came out in Thursday 's SEOA:L marchup with Ironton a littie sluggish, losing the first game 25-19. but once tl)e Blue Angels got going there was not .stopping them as they finished out the final .three sets easily 25-16, 25'7 RVHS WINS OVC OPENER and 25-16 to claim the vic~ tory. CHESAPEAKE - River With the win , GAHS Valley 's quest for seven improves to 5-0 on these~­ straight league titles got off son while Ironton remains to a great start Thursday winless. night with a straight set vicAmy Noe had a monst~r tory over Chesapeake 25- night for the Angels with 21 16, 25-18 and 25-13 at points, 18 digs, six kills, Chesapeake High School. four aces and a block to Led by Mackenzie ·help lead her team to the Cluxton and Jacqueline victory while ·Kacie Jacobs the Raiders (2-2, 1-0 Shoemaker was second wiih OVC) opened 'up big leads 14 points on the evening. early in ·each match on their Shoemaker also added 21 way to an easy victory. di gs. Cluxton led River Valley Samantha Barnes added with 17 points while Jacobs eight points and two kills added 10 points on 9-of- 10 · for Galli a Academy aqd hitting with six kills. Hannah Cunnin g~am prolliana Corfias also had a duced six points. three aces strong· game for the Lady and two kills and tied with ' Raiders with nine kills on Alexis Geiger for the m<i,st 15-pf-19 hitting while assists Thursday with 20. Linsey Stover was 9-of- 12 Geiger also added five with five kills, Aubrey Rice points, nine kills and fo(lr was 10-of-17 with five kills, blocks to her totals. ~ Kayla Smith was 6-of-6 Rounding out the Bloe with four kills and Carissa Angel s contributors w~s Gilmore was 3-of-5 with Mollie Blake with tY(o two kills. points. five blocks, three Chesapeake was·paced by · kills and an ace, Aman4a Sarah Rice ·arid Cassie .McGhee with six kills arid Rucker with seven points two blocks, Brea Close with . apiece . three kills and two blocks, In · the reserve contest Megan Foster with foj1r River Valley (3-1) again had blocks · and two k!lls al)d no tro~ble with the Lady · Brittany H1vely With fopr Panthers winning 25-6 and kills. , 25-16. Tash Alexander led - . The reserve squad had the Lady Raiders in the equally solid game defel#reserve game with 16 ing Ironton in straight sci!s points. 25-16 and 25-6 . Linds.y River Valley, now 59-2 in Brown led the Angels with league play since joining eight points while Heathi:r the OVC, will look for Ward added seven poinfs, league · win· number 60 Rachel Morris had six Tuesday when the Lady points and Melissa Lmig ~aiders travel to Coal had fou r points. . :· Grove. Gallia Academy will riY to keep its perfect season GAHS TAMES IRONTON IN 4 intact when it travels to Chilli cothe Mond~y GALLIPOLIS even mg. ,. - - - an L '• • • ,. . ' . Fnday, September 5, 2008 The Scoreboard ·.-:Ready for some football games that count? · ' A better question than ·"Are you ready for some football?'~ on the opening 'week of the NFL season : might be how soon you're .teady for some more games . that count. ·' · Commissioner Roger :Goodell knows the answer ·.to that one, too, and ·depending on how much heat he feels , he might do : ~omething about it sooner :than you think. It's no coin.i:idence that several times ;in the past month, Goodell has floated trial balloons .:~bout shortening the pre,season by one and possibly , even two games - .as the ·Canadian 'football League (loes - and tacking them .onto the 16-game regular jseason . , ., There are TV contracts -and collective bargaining .:agreements to be reckoned .,with, but he threw out 2011 .or the year after as a possible staning date . Goodell · ,tJardly needed r('minding ,the league does itself pre,, cious few favors with four preseason games - and .in .· ~ few cases, five. But this ,year, he got an earful, any·. . VJay. ..· Fans of the defending .,Super Bowl champion ·<;:iiants were steamed about ,: Losing their best defensive .',player, Osi Umenyiora, and :jhe Colts' faithful about losing one of their offen-sive cogs, All-Pro center - ~eff Saturday. ·, · Just as telling, the game's ·,two best quarterbacks, Tom .: Brady and · Peyton Manning, skipped the pre. season altogether rehabbing injuries and the passer 'many would rate No. 3, · 'Brett Favre, probably spent ·more time studying New '·York's traffic patterns than · the intriCacies of the I ets' ,playbook. As was the case ·-with Michael Strahan last 'season and dozens of others .:before him, nobody expects 'to see their learning curves . ' dip sharply as a result, least of all their opponents .. ·' The· dollars flooding into 'pro football have made .staying in shape mandatory ;the year-round·, but it's gen. erated more fan complaints . The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba www.mydailysentinel.com Saturday's Games Phil adelphia ai N Y Met s. 3.55 p m Arizona at L.A. Dodgers. 3 55 p.m San Diego at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. PRO BASEBALL everyone's done with suminer vacbti un." he said. Nor American League Easl Olvlstq,n WaSh in gton at Atlanta, 7 10 p.m . does Goodell seem overly . W L Pet GB Chicago Cubs at C1ncinnat1, 7:10p.m. worri ed about when it ends. Tampa Bay 85 53 . 616 - . Florida at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m Boston 82 57 .590 3'. Houston at Color-ado, 8:05 p.m. ~ a th e r than being wo rried York 75 65 .536 11 Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 9:0 5 p.m about bumping hca<.Js with New Toro nt o 73 66 .525 12''2 Sunday's Games 63 76 .453 22 '., , Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati. 1:15 p.m NAS CAR' s sho wcase Baltimore Central Division , W"'Shington at Atlanta. t :35 p.m event . the Daytona 500, he W L Pet GB San Diego at Milwaukee. 2:05 p m 78 61 .581 Florida at St. louis , 2: 15 p m sound.ed afmost eager fo r Chicago 77 63 .550 1\ M1nnesota Houston at Colorado, 3:05p.m . the chance . Cleveland 67 71 .486 10'l Pittsburgh at San :=ranc1Sco, 4:05 p.m 67 73 .479 ~1' 1 Arizona at LA Dodgers. 4:10 p.m. "Our view is, when we're Detroit 60 79 .432 16 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets. 8:05p .m about paying full price for ge tting int o that lat e sea- Kansas City West DIVIsion exhibition games with son, we rea lly own that cal W L Pet GB PRO FOOTBALL Los Angeles 85 54 .61 2 fewer and fewer , stars on endar," he told The Wall Te ~~: as 69 72 .489 17 National Football le~ue the field for shorter periods Street Journ al. ··and th at '' Oakl and 63 77 .450 22',. AMERICAN CONFER CE Seattl e 54 85 .3B8 31 of times. Goodell has also an opportunit y for '" 10 East W.L T Pel PF PA heard from SOme front COntinue tO bu ild OUI' Friday 's Games Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 office s that their dubs game." O aklqn d (Brad en 4- 3) at Bal timore Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Waters 2- 1), 7 :0 5p m regard the preseason as · That wi ll requi re having Tampa Bay (Son nansti ne 13- 6) at New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Toronto (Halladay 17-9), 7'07 p.m. overly long and overrated en ough bodies available South Boston (Beckett t1 -9) at Texas (Mill wood WLT Pet PF PA as both a conditioning and from stars like Bradv 011 9-7). 8 05 p.m Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 evaluating tool. Full y Detroi t (Galarra ga 12-4) at Minnesota ti'ldianapolis 0 0 0 0000 ' 0 ~ d f II t' down to the kami kazes that · (l1nano 4-3). 8:10p.m. · t f s a ,e , u - 1me scou 1mg !" 11 h · d Cleveland (A.Reyes 2-1) at Kansas C ~y Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 department s have taken 1 out t e pra~tt cc squa Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Du ckworth 2-0). 8.10 p m. North L. A. Angels (Moseley 1-3) at Chicago much of the guesswork out ' - to play two more games WLT Pel PF PA While So • (Buehrle 1J-1 1) . 8:11p.m. of thee uation not 'ust for at a competltt ve leve l lll gh N.Y Yankees (P ettltte 13-1 11 at Sea ttl e Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 000 0 0 guy s 0 ~ their 'own J squad, eno.ugh wh,ere charg 1 ~1 g l.ull (Morrow l -2). 1,0 05 p.m. Cleveland 0 0 0 000 0 0 's Games but other squads roo. , p11 ce won t be an emb,1r· Oakland atSaturday Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Bal11more. 1.05 p.m .. 1st West "We go 10 ' preseason ~a ss ment. One .look at the game . W LT Pel PF PA Oakl and at Balt1mor e, 7:05 p.m., 2nd games all around the coun-, I~Jury r eport s i or .Wee k 1; game Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ' Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 try and prepare for guys when c lubs .~re p1 es un1.1hl) Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Oakl and 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Detro1 t at M1nnesota. 3:55 p.m. who we probably won 't see at _ the ~r ~e alth1 est,'. s u gg~s t s L.A Angels at Ch1cago While So)l, 7:05 San DiegO 000 .. 0000 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ·... who don ' t have a chance th.tt \\on the <I n "''-'Y t.h k. pm East Cleveland at Kansas C1ty, 7:10p.m.' WLT Pel PF PA to play without an injury or . Then ag a1n . th ~ , ~vee~ ly Boston at Tex as, 8:05p.m. N.Y. Giants I 0 0 1.000 16 7 two to the guys. in front of I~J Ur~. ~c p rH .t s hal t lead N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10 :10 p.m. Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sunday's Games them," said Chargers gen- ltke hct1on lor years IH.'w. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 7 16 eral manager A.J . Smith, a Just Thu~sd ay. ~>r ~1e l1 r~ t L.A ~nge l s at Chicago White So)( , 2:05 Washington 0Soulh p.m. former scout himself. t1me smce the _()()) Supe1 Detro1 t at Minnesota, 2:10p.m WL T Pel PF PA Atlanta ,0 0 0 .000 0 0 The outrage over injurie s Bowl , Brady 1~a s n ~ t liSted Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Boston nt Texas, 3:05 p m. New Orleans .sustained during preseason on . the New E n ~ land N.Y Ya nkees at Sea ttle. 4·10 p.m. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 games waxes and wanes Patnots prac uce part1 c1paNorth Nallonat League from year to year depend- tion or injury rep~ rt . For W L T Pel PF PA East Division Chicago 0 0 0 000 0 0 ing on how many "name" each of the previou s 56 W L PctGB Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Ne_w York 79 6 1 .564 players get hurt. But play- ~ame s, h~. wa s list ed as Ph1ladelph1 a Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 76 64 .543 3 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ers get hurt during mirii- probabl e . wtth a n ght Florida 7 1 69 .507 8 West Atlanta 61 80 .433 18', camp and the Super Bowl, shoulder mJury. but started Washington · W LT Pet PF PA 54 87 .383 25 '1 Ari zo na 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Central Division too and all the time in- each one. San Francisco 0 0 0 .ooo · o 0 W 'L Pc1 GB. bet~een; a few even while' "You look at what each Chicago SeatUe 0 0 0 .000 0 0 85 55 .607 - . St. Loui s 0 0 0 .000 0 0 dancing in the 'end zone. team ha?ded 1n and Milwaukee 80 60 .571 5 St. Louis .75 65 .536 10 Teams go through so many wheth~r It s rru~ or untrue Houston Thursday 's Game 74 66 .529 '11 N.Y. Giants 16, Washington 7 · · bodies over the course of a doesn t matter. Cha rgers Cincinnati 62 78 443 23 Sunday's Games 59 80 .424 25 '1 season thai Goodell ha s OM Smith said : " Should Pittsburgh Wesl Division Detroit at Atlanta, 1 p .m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. already signaled his will - you speculate ? ·Or play W L Pct GB · Seanle at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Arizona 71 68 .511 ingness to discuss expand- doctor? No. ... .. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. 70 70 .500 1', Los Angeles Kansas City at New England. 1 p.m. "You prepare as ~~ every Colo radO ing rosters if the regular 66 75 .468 6 . Tampa Bay at New Orleans. 1 p .m San Francisco 60 79 .432 11 season gets longer. person that doe'!l t have San St. loui s at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Diego 54 86 .386 17 'l Houston at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. "That would probably be the word ' out' ne xt to IJi s Jacksonville at Tennessee. 1 p.m, , . . Friday a Games Dallas at Cleveland, 4·15 p.m something that would be narpe is going to play." ltc Ph1 ladelph1a (Myers 8-10) at N.Y. Mets Carolina at San Diego , 4:15 p:m attractive to the union," the added. "Everybody has ( P e~t rey 13-8). 7: 1~ p.'Jl. . . ' Arizona at San Francisco. 4:15 p m commissioner said in an their own feelin g <~ bo ut the Cl11cago Cubs ( ~illy 13-8) at C1ncmnat1 Chicago at Indianapolis. 8. 15 p.m (Arroy?13- 10), 7. 10 p.m. Monday's Games interview posted Thursday list, buJ I' ve said thi s often. · Washington (Be ~gmann 2- 10) at Atlanta 1 Minnesota at Greene~. 7 p.m 1 11-9), 7.35 p.m. . Denver at Oakland 10: 15 p.m. on CBSSports.com. "So 'The only time I like tq be (Jurr1en? San D1ego (Geer 1-0) at Milwaukee · · you'd likely have to revisit surprised is on Chri stmas (Sabalh;a 9-0). 8:05p.m. C F · Florida (Nolasco 13-7) at St Louis OLLEGE OOTBALL the idea 'of an expanded morning."' (l ooper 12-11), B: f5 p.m I roster at some time." Houston \Moehler 10-5) at Colorado The Top 25 teams 1n Th e Associated : Press college football poll , with first-place Jim · Li1ki! i.\· a fllllim~ ul {Jimcnoz 9-12). 9:05.p.m. What he · doesn't plan to Arizona (Haren 14·7) at L. A. DodgBrs II'Ote.s in parantheses, records through negotiate is when the sea- sports co lum11isf f'o r Thl' (lowe 11 -11). 10:05 p.m. 1 Sept. 1, total points based on 2.5 po m1s son starts: uwhen we come Associated Press. ·writ e to Pittsburgh (Duke 4· I 3) at San Fran cisco 1 for a first-place vote through one point for (Correia 3-7). 10:15 p.m. a 25th -pla_ce vote, and previous ranking· back from Labor Day and him at jlitkeal'.org 1 - Aec PIS 1 Southern Cal (21) 1-Q 1,539 ~ Georgia (20) 1-0 1,506 3. Oh1o St. (15) "1 -D 1,497 4. Oklahoma (2 ) 1-0 1,432 5 Flonda (5) 1-0 1,415 6 MISSouri 11} 1-D 1,301 7 LSU(1) Hl 8 West Vng1nia 9. Auburn 10 TtiKas 11 w ;sconsi n 12 TaKas Tech 13 Alabama 14. Kansas 15. Anzona St. 15. BYU 17. South Florida . 18. Oregon 19PennSI 20 Wak e Forest 21 . Fresno St 22 Utah 23. UCl A 24. 111mois 24 South Ca rolina 1-0 1,108 1-Q 1,033 1-o 1,026 1-Q 649 1-0 842 1-Q 634 1-o 746 1·0 672 1-Q 672 1-o 566 1-Q 506 1-04 67 1-0 414 1-0 242 1-0 21 4 1-0 151 0- 1 147 1-o 147 P\ls 3 1 2 4 5 6 1,207 7 8 10 11 13 12 24 · 14 15 16 19 21 22 23 20 Others receiving votes : Clemson 143, East Ca rolina 108. Cal1lorn1a 91 , Boston Co lll:!ge 36. Florida St . 36, Cincinnati 35, Tenn essee 30 . Boise St. 19, Bowling Green 17 , Virgin1a Tecl1 14, Connecticut 9. Rutgers 6, Ken tucky 5, Nebraska 4, Oklahoma St 3. Anzona 2, TCU 2, M iami · I , North Caroli na 1, Notre Dame 1, Tulsa ' TRANSACTIONS Thursday' s Sporta Trantactlont BASEBALL Major league Baseball MLB ...:..Suspended Steve Smith, Philadelphia third-base coach, for two games lor an argum ent with umpires during a game on Aug. 29 FOOTBALL . · National Fo(]tball League NFL- QB Daunte Culpepper announced !11s t etnem ent. · CLEVELAND BROWNS- Placed LB Antwan Pee k o n injured reserve. Signed LB Shantee O rr. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Piaced T Ri chard Collier on the reserve/non·1001· ball inJury li st Sig('led OT Charles Sper19er NEW ORLE;ANS SAINTS-Signed DT Remi A·~ode le an d FB Olaniyi Sobomehln to the ·practice squad · NEW YO RK GIANTS-Signed WR Pla11ico Burress to a two-year contract 8)(1ension HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THA AS HERS~ Signed OTIAWA SENATOR5-Signed F Brad lsb1ster to a one-yea r contract. PHOENIX COYOTE 5-- Signed a one· yea r aft1h atron agreement with Arizona (CHL) ST LOU IS BLUES- Signed D Alex Pie trangelo. NASCAR 2008 Sprint Cup Series Standlngt After California Name 1 Kyle Bu sch 2. Carl Edwards 3 Jimmie Johnson 4 DAle Eamhardt Jr. 5. Jet1 Burton 6. Greg B1ffte 7. Kev1n Harv1ck 8. Tony Stewa rt 9. Matt Ken seth · 10. Jell Gordon 11 Den ny Hamlin 12. Chnt Bowyer . - .. ·- - -- --.- --13. Oav1d Rag an 14. Kasey Kahne 15. Brian V1ckers 16. Ryan Newman 17. Mart:n Tru ex Jr 18. Jamie McMurray 19. Ku rt Busch 20. Ellio11 Sa dler PIS Wins 3755 ·208 -369 -432 -521 ·596 -623 -645 ·674 ·881 8 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -690 ·766 . ..-- --. --- 0 -783 2 0 1 · 814 -956 -966 0 0 1 0 -1057 -1172 '- 1267 - 1330 •. --~-----------------------------------' '' . Wells from PageBl . tective boot while gingerly ~ making his way in .$tockinged feet. .• Running backs coach . Dick Tressel, Jim's older 'prorher, said on Wednesday ~ ~tight that Wells had not . peen permitted to have con; tact, or to even put weight on his injured foot. "Any time you have a , foot injury and you have to .,iote around 238 pounds at high .velocity, it's a day-by. day thing," he said. , Jim Tressel said Chris · Wells' inability to practice ' all but prevented him from .playing against Ohio. · . "I think there's a little bil ' of risk when you don ,t prac: tice, not just in the injury :department' but in the exe; cution department," he said. The Buckeyes will rotate .. Maurice Wells (who is no ;relation), Brandon Saine and Dan Herron at the position. Much of the state has been in an uproar since Wells was injured, with almost endless speculation on the nature of the injury and how long he would be out on a number of Web sites, blogs and chat rooms. Dick Tressel was asked if Wells was amused by all the attentio·n·. "Not ' tlwt I've seen . He's not very amu sed," he s.1id . "I wouldn't say he's di straught. He 's not upset. But he '' focused on wanting to help this team and be the hcst that he can be and getting hack on the tield. He \ as focused in his rehab as he would be preparing for a game." I ' .to!Mi!Jdleport, elft~care, ·Inc. , OH... West Virginia Mining Training Program ednesday~ 24 openings ' ' Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 Leave message -...-.c'··. ~ NIONEY ; ,' 1 ·- ..'' ' ~· •• DON'T Ml$$ . · . ~) OUT ON OUR EXTRA .·. .i ., September 3, ' 1st come • I st served Classes begin Monday, September 22nd at Hillside Baptist Church - Pomeroy, Ohio For interview call ·· ·Meigs County Republican P~rty HOG ROAST Sunday Sept. 7 12:30 P.M. to 4:00P.M . Meigs County Fairgrounds $10/peraon children under 10 free Door Prizes 50/50 . 0 Zach Bogosian to an entry-level contract. $~.VINCi . . . COUPON$ . THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'l PAPER!!! �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Votto, Reds rally past Pirates, 8-6 CINC INNATI (A P) - At thi s point in another di smal · season, the Cincinnati Reus are looking !'or any reason to feel a litt le be tter about themselves . How about this: .At least they' re not in last place. Joey Votta hi t a sol o homer and a tiebreaking. bases-loaded single in the eighth i nning Thursday, completing ihe Reds' rall y from a five-run deficit to ''" 8-6 vic tory over the Pittsburgh Pimtes, who got to stay all by their lonesome at the bottom of the NL Central standings. " It was real important for us," manager Dusty Baker said. "They we re gaining on . us, trying to get out of last place." Instead, the Pirates blew a big early lead, gave up three runs in the eighth inning and ·lost for the II th time in their . last 13 games . A victory over the Reds would have completed a series sweep · aitd left the two teams tied in AP photo the loss column. "You couldn't have script- Cinci nnati Reds' Joey Votta (19) is congratulated by third ed a better . d~y." manager base coach Mark Berry, left, after hitting a solo home run John Ru ssell lamented. off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Jason Davis in the fifth inning "We' re going for a sweep of a bast;ball game Thursday in Cincinnati. and we 're spotted fi ve runs. " threat in the ninth for his only homer of last season. Craig Hansen (0-3 ) could~ 27th save in 33 chances. It was another poor shown.'t hold a one-run lead in the ''Generally, we' re just'fin- ing by Fogg. who has only . eighth. when his wild pitch ishing off strong, trying to one vktory in 10 start s since let in the tying run. Hansen win as many as we can and returning from a sore back. has given up runs in six of hope it transfers to next Hi s ERA over that span is his nine appearances with year," Votto said. 6.30. He strained his groin the Pirates, who got him Pirates swept the first while tagging up on a sacriThe from Boston as part of the series at Great American fi ce fly in the bottom of the three-team trade involving Ball Park in 2003. Since third. outfielder Jason Bay. then, the 1wo mirror-image The Reds pulled even' by He came in throwing 96 franchises have shared misscoring a run in five consecmph fastballs, bur most of them were off the mark. He ery and, quite often, the bot: uti ve inning s off left-bander walked two of the batters he tom spots in the NL Central. Tom Gorzelanny and. the At 59-80, the Pirates are Pirates bullpen. Jay Bruce . faced and threw the wild two . defeats away .from and Votta hit solo homers. pitch. clinching their 16th 'straight · "I was just trying to do too "He was trying to do too much in a situation like losing season, which would muc!J," Gorzelanny said. "I that," Russell said. "He tie the major-league record .left a lot of balls up." Notes: Pittsburgh plays wants to come in and throw held by the 1933-48 Phillies. hard and dominate the The Reds are 62-78, leaving three in San Francisco over inning, and it got away from them within four defeats ·of the weekend . The Pirates him. " ' their eighth straight losing have won 13 of thei r last 15 Votta's run-~oring single season, It's their longe st against the Giants . .. . . In off T.J. Beam put the Reds such slump in a half-century. ·three starts since he was The Pirates pulled ahead recalled from Triple-A, ahead for the first time~ and Edwin Encarnacion fol - 5-0 in the second inning Gorzelanny is 0-2 with a against Josh Fogg, who left 6.61 ERA .... McLouth 's lowed with a sacrifice fly. Nick Masset (1-0), who after three innings with a homer was hi s 24th , leaving came to the Reds in the trade strained groin. Chris Gomez · him four shy of the club . that sent Ken Griffey Jr. to hit a two-run shot off Fogg, record for a center fielder set the White Sox, got the victo- the 37-year-old infielder' s by Brian Giles in 1999, ... ry despite giving up' a solo first homer since April 14, ~ Red s RH Ramon Ramirez . homer to Nate McLouth in 2007, when his grand sla111 made his second big-league the eighth. francisco off Kansas · City's . Joel appearance and singled for Cordero pitched out of a Peralta; accounted for his his first major-league hit. · Volleyball .from Page Bl .. The Green and White were 55-of-62 from the ser' vice · line and .also posted team totals of 36 kills, 32 assists, 43 digs and three blocks in the decision. Senior Brittany Casto paced EHS with 16 points, followed by classmates Tresa Swatzel and Katie Wilfong with a dozen points each. Karissa Connolly and Morgan Burt also added respective point totals of tive and four to the winning cause. Swatzel had half of the team's kills, posting 18 overall in the contest. Wilfong was next with six kills, .followed by Beverly Maxson with four. Casto led the team with 'two blocks and Con no II y had a teamhigh 28 assists. Maxson also had a game-high I 3 digs. Eastern claimed a sweep of the evening with a threegame victory in the junior varsity con rest. The Lady Eagles return to action Saturday at the Athens Tournament, with games starting'at 9 a.m. Friday, September 5, 20o8 .NFL from Page Bl Giant> fans, who saw the retired Strahan hold ~ p the Lomhardi· Trophy just minutes hefore the opening kickoff. ·'Jt was a great opening to the season ." said Manning, ~ h o completed .19 of 35. for ~ 16 ya rds and an tntercept1on. . "There was a lot . of · emotion, a .lot of exCitement . You could !eel II Ill the crowd. It was ~ rear to see M1c hael holdmg the tn~phy. . . . . It was a_ great crowd. They were .!Ired up. It was good to ph1y well at home a 1~u to wt.n a gam~ at home. It s bee n ,l.w hlie. Coord111 ator . Ste ve Spagnuolo ami hiS defense made sme the home woes ca me to an end . In the rocess , h ~ might have ~ade Re<.l skins owner Dan Sy nder think twice about trying harder 10 hire him . Spag nuolo was a serious ca ndidate to re place Joe Gi bbs until backing out to stay with the Giants: Zorn eventually got the job, but his offense did little against Spagnuolo 's agg ressive defen se, which limited Washirtgton to three of 13 third-down conver- . sions. Jason Campbell threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss with 13 .seconds ro play in the first half to account for the Redskins' points . The score was set up by a Giants' specia! teams lapse, a 50-yard kickoff return by Rock .G0 If from PageBl Hills. The event will start at 4:30p.m. GAHS GOLF THIRD AT PORTSMOUTH TRI-MATCII PORTSMOUTH - You can ' t win them all , especially on unfamiliar territory. Gallia Academy golf finished third at a tri -meet Thursday night at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club in Scioto County, losing to both Ironton and the host Trojans. line and al ~o posted team totals of 34 kills, 33 assists and four blocks in the deci sion . · MHS had five players score seven or more service points, led by Shellie Bailey with 13 points. Catie Wolfe was next with nine, followed by Tricia Smith and Meri VanMeter with eight apiece. Morgan Howard jlad seven point s in the victory, while Chandra Stanley also added three points. Bailey led the net attack with 13 kills, followed by Howard with eight and Wolfe with seven. Stanley also had six kills and a team-high four blocks. Emalee Glass led the pass-, ing with 16 assists, while Smith was close behind with 14 assists. Athens salvaged a split on the evenins with a straightgame win 111 the junior varsity contest. The JV Lady Marauders suffered their first loss of the year and are TRIMBLE DOWNS SoUTHERN now 5~1 'this. season. ' Meigs will return 19 TVC GLOUSTER -Trimble · · Ohio action Tuesday when raced' to a great stan in the it travels to Nel sonville for Bryan watterliphoto a 6 p.m. contest with the first game, then never looked back in claiming a Meigs freshm.an Emalee .Glass , right , sets a ball over the Lady Suckeyes.. three-set win . over the net <!nd over an Athens defender during Thursday night's EH$ liNKS WATERFORD tN .4 . Southern Lady Tornadoes TVC Ohio volleyball contest at Larry R. Morrison Gym~aslum Thursday tn gtrls Tn-Valley, In Rocks'prlngs. Conference vru s1ty volley- · WATERFORD - Eastern ball acti n. Trimble won points in a riigh\ where she night, Rashell Boso was 130 volleyball - the reigning 25. 7, 25-11 and 25-17 . · scored · an astounding 27 16 passing, 8-8 serving, and !1-time league champion · Sierra Lenigar was near- points. 5- 10 spiking; and Chelsea - began defense of its Tri- perfect in the ·first game for Rash~ll . Boso brought Pape was 25-29 passing Valley Conference Htx;king l'rimble. She served up 16 some hfe to the Southern with two kills. Division crown on a good points in leading her team' to camr with five points in .the Katie Woods was 11-14 note Thursday night during a 9-0 start and 25-7 victory. fina game, while Emma passing with two kills, a four-game 17-25, 25-20, Southern did not score via a hunter and Samantha added Breanna Taylor was ' \ 0-18 25-19, 25-12 triumph over serve in the first game, scar- three in Southern's best passing with a kill, Lindsay host Waterford. in~ onl~ seven times on effort of the night. Lenigat Teaford was 12-21 , and The J,.¢y EaglP.s (3-1, 1-0 Tnmble s side-outs. tallied eieven in the ·ftnale Samantha Patterson was 16TVC Hocking) staned out · The Lady ' Does looked a , as Trimble galloped to· the . 17 passing and 8-8 serving. of .the ,gates slow, dropping little better in the second 25- 17 win . · • In the reserve game, Game 1 by eight points contest, but once again Southern's Emma H·unter Southern fell 25:4 and 26before running of three Lenigar set the tempo with was 21-23 passing with four 24. The little Whirlwinds straight wins to get back seven serves and a 7-0 assists, two kill s, fi ve di nk ~ were on the low end of a into the win column - both Trimble lead. Southern and a 7-7 serving effort. first-gam e blowout, and overall and in TVC came as close as 13-6 when Steph Shamblin was 9- 16 then recovered for a com.Lenigar notched ten more passing with_ a 3-6 spiki ng petitive 26-24 second game. Hocking .action. Cartwright. Washington onl y got in New York territory three times in the game. the last time in the final seconds. "A ream held us to three and out for over half the game," said Redskins hal fback Cl inton Porti s, who had 84 yards on 23 carries. "We have to be better than that. " The only co ncern tor the Giants was that · defensive end Mathia s Kiw;1m1ka went down with . an ankle injury on the final play. but he said after the game that he was . OK . He was switched from linebacker to end when Umenyiora was lost for the season with a knee injury in the presea' son. · Other than that the game belonged to the Giants. who have been overlooked when it comes to their chances of t' Th · dd · repea mg.. ~lr 0 s were 25- 1 headmg mto the gm:ne. "We are not wa rned abo~.t what people lire saytng, . m1ddle hne ba~ k e r Antomo Pterce smd. We are trying to win games. You have to get to the Super Bowl to repeat, an.d if we don't make the playoffs if won't matter. Right now our goal is to win the divisian. You win the divi sion artd the playoffs and then you think about repeating." Manning , 'Burre ss ( 10 catches for 133 yards) and halfback Brandon Jacobs (41 carries for 116 yards) had the fans on their feet time for most of the first half. Manning completed passes of 30, 19 and 11 yards to Burress, who signed a two- year contract extension just hour;, before the game that will pay him an average of $7 mill ion annually for the next li ve yea rs. . Burress more than earn~d his money on the 11-pl~y opening drive . His 11 -yard catch got the ball close and Manning scored.on a naked roll out one play aft.er a pass- interference penalty gave New York a first-andgoal at the I. signed .. on · Carney, Saturday after a knee InJury side lined Lawrence Tynes, kicked a 24-yard field goal to pu sh the lead to I0-0 on the Giants' second posses- · sion. It capped a nine-play, 45-yard dri ve that featured a bruising 17-yard run by Jacobs on which he bowled over safety LaRon Landry. The Giants' defense , which led the. league with 53 sack s last season , contributed to the score by forcin g Washington to a three-and-out series in Zorn' s debut of the West Coast offense. Ju stin Tuck, who replaced Strahan at left end: started the· series, with a sack. Carney's 15-yarder was set up by 23-yard pass to Sinori ce Moss , Santana' s brother. The drive tor the third field goal was high1ighted by a 24-yard run liy jacobs that was one step away from a 70-yard touchdown run until Landry got him around the ankle. Campbell finisheCi 15-of· 27 for 133 yards, but he was very ineffective on third down. Washington had the ball for less than 25 minutes. The Blue Devils fired a ·team tally of 175, finishing one shut behind runner-up Portsmouth (1741 and 18 shots back of the victorious Fighting Tigers -' who. had a team total of 157. Kyle Rhodes paced the Blue and White with a 4over par round of 40, fol lowed by Jordan Cornwell with a 44 and Corey Hamilton with a 45. Kamal · Dayal. rounded out the scoring with a 46. Boeing Smith and Nick Saunders also had respective rounds of 48 and 49. Ironton - led by medalist Nathan Kerns with a 2under par round of 34 - rec.etved scores of 40, 41 and 42 from A. Holzapfel,) . Zorne.s and J. Williams, respectively. J. Mullins al5o had a 42 for the victors, as did J. Cooke with a 43. Stuart . Doll paced PHS with a 37. followed by Ian Rowland with a · 44 and Evan Sommer with. a 46. Thonias Clifford rounded out the scoring with a 47. Cody Minton and John Khot1ry also shot respeftive tallies of 51 anif53. ·" GAHS will return to the links Monday when they host Fairland , Buffalo and River Valley in a quad at Clift\ ide Golf Club at 4:30 p.m . a Trimblefs Maggie McCoy had 12 points in the 11r.st game and 17 overall, while teammates Jessi Spears had tive and Jeneva Cain six. Southern was led by Bobbi . Harri s with nine. . and Courtney Thom~s with five . Southern goes to Hannan on Monday. Sometinies a team just . needs time to warm up. Galli a Academy came out in Thursday 's SEOA:L marchup with Ironton a littie sluggish, losing the first game 25-19. but once tl)e Blue Angels got going there was not .stopping them as they finished out the final .three sets easily 25-16, 25'7 RVHS WINS OVC OPENER and 25-16 to claim the vic~ tory. CHESAPEAKE - River With the win , GAHS Valley 's quest for seven improves to 5-0 on these~­ straight league titles got off son while Ironton remains to a great start Thursday winless. night with a straight set vicAmy Noe had a monst~r tory over Chesapeake 25- night for the Angels with 21 16, 25-18 and 25-13 at points, 18 digs, six kills, Chesapeake High School. four aces and a block to Led by Mackenzie ·help lead her team to the Cluxton and Jacqueline victory while ·Kacie Jacobs the Raiders (2-2, 1-0 Shoemaker was second wiih OVC) opened 'up big leads 14 points on the evening. early in ·each match on their Shoemaker also added 21 way to an easy victory. di gs. Cluxton led River Valley Samantha Barnes added with 17 points while Jacobs eight points and two kills added 10 points on 9-of- 10 · for Galli a Academy aqd hitting with six kills. Hannah Cunnin g~am prolliana Corfias also had a duced six points. three aces strong· game for the Lady and two kills and tied with ' Raiders with nine kills on Alexis Geiger for the m<i,st 15-pf-19 hitting while assists Thursday with 20. Linsey Stover was 9-of- 12 Geiger also added five with five kills, Aubrey Rice points, nine kills and fo(lr was 10-of-17 with five kills, blocks to her totals. ~ Kayla Smith was 6-of-6 Rounding out the Bloe with four kills and Carissa Angel s contributors w~s Gilmore was 3-of-5 with Mollie Blake with tY(o two kills. points. five blocks, three Chesapeake was·paced by · kills and an ace, Aman4a Sarah Rice ·arid Cassie .McGhee with six kills arid Rucker with seven points two blocks, Brea Close with . apiece . three kills and two blocks, In · the reserve contest Megan Foster with foj1r River Valley (3-1) again had blocks · and two k!lls al)d no tro~ble with the Lady · Brittany H1vely With fopr Panthers winning 25-6 and kills. , 25-16. Tash Alexander led - . The reserve squad had the Lady Raiders in the equally solid game defel#reserve game with 16 ing Ironton in straight sci!s points. 25-16 and 25-6 . Linds.y River Valley, now 59-2 in Brown led the Angels with league play since joining eight points while Heathi:r the OVC, will look for Ward added seven poinfs, league · win· number 60 Rachel Morris had six Tuesday when the Lady points and Melissa Lmig ~aiders travel to Coal had fou r points. . :· Grove. Gallia Academy will riY to keep its perfect season GAHS TAMES IRONTON IN 4 intact when it travels to Chilli cothe Mond~y GALLIPOLIS even mg. ,. - - - an L '• • • ,. . ' . Fnday, September 5, 2008 The Scoreboard ·.-:Ready for some football games that count? · ' A better question than ·"Are you ready for some football?'~ on the opening 'week of the NFL season : might be how soon you're .teady for some more games . that count. ·' · Commissioner Roger :Goodell knows the answer ·.to that one, too, and ·depending on how much heat he feels , he might do : ~omething about it sooner :than you think. It's no coin.i:idence that several times ;in the past month, Goodell has floated trial balloons .:~bout shortening the pre,season by one and possibly , even two games - .as the ·Canadian 'football League (loes - and tacking them .onto the 16-game regular jseason . , ., There are TV contracts -and collective bargaining .:agreements to be reckoned .,with, but he threw out 2011 .or the year after as a possible staning date . Goodell · ,tJardly needed r('minding ,the league does itself pre,, cious few favors with four preseason games - and .in .· ~ few cases, five. But this ,year, he got an earful, any·. . VJay. ..· Fans of the defending .,Super Bowl champion ·<;:iiants were steamed about ,: Losing their best defensive .',player, Osi Umenyiora, and :jhe Colts' faithful about losing one of their offen-sive cogs, All-Pro center - ~eff Saturday. ·, · Just as telling, the game's ·,two best quarterbacks, Tom .: Brady and · Peyton Manning, skipped the pre. season altogether rehabbing injuries and the passer 'many would rate No. 3, · 'Brett Favre, probably spent ·more time studying New '·York's traffic patterns than · the intriCacies of the I ets' ,playbook. As was the case ·-with Michael Strahan last 'season and dozens of others .:before him, nobody expects 'to see their learning curves . ' dip sharply as a result, least of all their opponents .. ·' The· dollars flooding into 'pro football have made .staying in shape mandatory ;the year-round·, but it's gen. erated more fan complaints . The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba www.mydailysentinel.com Saturday's Games Phil adelphia ai N Y Met s. 3.55 p m Arizona at L.A. Dodgers. 3 55 p.m San Diego at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. PRO BASEBALL everyone's done with suminer vacbti un." he said. Nor American League Easl Olvlstq,n WaSh in gton at Atlanta, 7 10 p.m . does Goodell seem overly . W L Pet GB Chicago Cubs at C1ncinnat1, 7:10p.m. worri ed about when it ends. Tampa Bay 85 53 . 616 - . Florida at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m Boston 82 57 .590 3'. Houston at Color-ado, 8:05 p.m. ~ a th e r than being wo rried York 75 65 .536 11 Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 9:0 5 p.m about bumping hca<.Js with New Toro nt o 73 66 .525 12''2 Sunday's Games 63 76 .453 22 '., , Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati. 1:15 p.m NAS CAR' s sho wcase Baltimore Central Division , W"'Shington at Atlanta. t :35 p.m event . the Daytona 500, he W L Pet GB San Diego at Milwaukee. 2:05 p m 78 61 .581 Florida at St. louis , 2: 15 p m sound.ed afmost eager fo r Chicago 77 63 .550 1\ M1nnesota Houston at Colorado, 3:05p.m . the chance . Cleveland 67 71 .486 10'l Pittsburgh at San :=ranc1Sco, 4:05 p.m 67 73 .479 ~1' 1 Arizona at LA Dodgers. 4:10 p.m. "Our view is, when we're Detroit 60 79 .432 16 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets. 8:05p .m about paying full price for ge tting int o that lat e sea- Kansas City West DIVIsion exhibition games with son, we rea lly own that cal W L Pet GB PRO FOOTBALL Los Angeles 85 54 .61 2 fewer and fewer , stars on endar," he told The Wall Te ~~: as 69 72 .489 17 National Football le~ue the field for shorter periods Street Journ al. ··and th at '' Oakl and 63 77 .450 22',. AMERICAN CONFER CE Seattl e 54 85 .3B8 31 of times. Goodell has also an opportunit y for '" 10 East W.L T Pel PF PA heard from SOme front COntinue tO bu ild OUI' Friday 's Games Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 office s that their dubs game." O aklqn d (Brad en 4- 3) at Bal timore Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Waters 2- 1), 7 :0 5p m regard the preseason as · That wi ll requi re having Tampa Bay (Son nansti ne 13- 6) at New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Toronto (Halladay 17-9), 7'07 p.m. overly long and overrated en ough bodies available South Boston (Beckett t1 -9) at Texas (Mill wood WLT Pet PF PA as both a conditioning and from stars like Bradv 011 9-7). 8 05 p.m Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 evaluating tool. Full y Detroi t (Galarra ga 12-4) at Minnesota ti'ldianapolis 0 0 0 0000 ' 0 ~ d f II t' down to the kami kazes that · (l1nano 4-3). 8:10p.m. · t f s a ,e , u - 1me scou 1mg !" 11 h · d Cleveland (A.Reyes 2-1) at Kansas C ~y Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 department s have taken 1 out t e pra~tt cc squa Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Du ckworth 2-0). 8.10 p m. North L. A. Angels (Moseley 1-3) at Chicago much of the guesswork out ' - to play two more games WLT Pel PF PA While So • (Buehrle 1J-1 1) . 8:11p.m. of thee uation not 'ust for at a competltt ve leve l lll gh N.Y Yankees (P ettltte 13-1 11 at Sea ttl e Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 000 0 0 guy s 0 ~ their 'own J squad, eno.ugh wh,ere charg 1 ~1 g l.ull (Morrow l -2). 1,0 05 p.m. Cleveland 0 0 0 000 0 0 's Games but other squads roo. , p11 ce won t be an emb,1r· Oakland atSaturday Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Bal11more. 1.05 p.m .. 1st West "We go 10 ' preseason ~a ss ment. One .look at the game . W LT Pel PF PA Oakl and at Balt1mor e, 7:05 p.m., 2nd games all around the coun-, I~Jury r eport s i or .Wee k 1; game Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ' Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 try and prepare for guys when c lubs .~re p1 es un1.1hl) Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Oakl and 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Detro1 t at M1nnesota. 3:55 p.m. who we probably won 't see at _ the ~r ~e alth1 est,'. s u gg~s t s L.A Angels at Ch1cago While So)l, 7:05 San DiegO 000 .. 0000 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ·... who don ' t have a chance th.tt \\on the <I n "''-'Y t.h k. pm East Cleveland at Kansas C1ty, 7:10p.m.' WLT Pel PF PA to play without an injury or . Then ag a1n . th ~ , ~vee~ ly Boston at Tex as, 8:05p.m. N.Y. Giants I 0 0 1.000 16 7 two to the guys. in front of I~J Ur~. ~c p rH .t s hal t lead N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10 :10 p.m. Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sunday's Games them," said Chargers gen- ltke hct1on lor years IH.'w. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 7 16 eral manager A.J . Smith, a Just Thu~sd ay. ~>r ~1e l1 r~ t L.A ~nge l s at Chicago White So)( , 2:05 Washington 0Soulh p.m. former scout himself. t1me smce the _()()) Supe1 Detro1 t at Minnesota, 2:10p.m WL T Pel PF PA Atlanta ,0 0 0 .000 0 0 The outrage over injurie s Bowl , Brady 1~a s n ~ t liSted Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Boston nt Texas, 3:05 p m. New Orleans .sustained during preseason on . the New E n ~ land N.Y Ya nkees at Sea ttle. 4·10 p.m. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 games waxes and wanes Patnots prac uce part1 c1paNorth Nallonat League from year to year depend- tion or injury rep~ rt . For W L T Pel PF PA East Division Chicago 0 0 0 000 0 0 ing on how many "name" each of the previou s 56 W L PctGB Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Ne_w York 79 6 1 .564 players get hurt. But play- ~ame s, h~. wa s list ed as Ph1ladelph1 a Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 76 64 .543 3 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ers get hurt during mirii- probabl e . wtth a n ght Florida 7 1 69 .507 8 West Atlanta 61 80 .433 18', camp and the Super Bowl, shoulder mJury. but started Washington · W LT Pet PF PA 54 87 .383 25 '1 Ari zo na 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Central Division too and all the time in- each one. San Francisco 0 0 0 .ooo · o 0 W 'L Pc1 GB. bet~een; a few even while' "You look at what each Chicago SeatUe 0 0 0 .000 0 0 85 55 .607 - . St. Loui s 0 0 0 .000 0 0 dancing in the 'end zone. team ha?ded 1n and Milwaukee 80 60 .571 5 St. Louis .75 65 .536 10 Teams go through so many wheth~r It s rru~ or untrue Houston Thursday 's Game 74 66 .529 '11 N.Y. Giants 16, Washington 7 · · bodies over the course of a doesn t matter. Cha rgers Cincinnati 62 78 443 23 Sunday's Games 59 80 .424 25 '1 season thai Goodell ha s OM Smith said : " Should Pittsburgh Wesl Division Detroit at Atlanta, 1 p .m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. already signaled his will - you speculate ? ·Or play W L Pct GB · Seanle at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Arizona 71 68 .511 ingness to discuss expand- doctor? No. ... .. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. 70 70 .500 1', Los Angeles Kansas City at New England. 1 p.m. "You prepare as ~~ every Colo radO ing rosters if the regular 66 75 .468 6 . Tampa Bay at New Orleans. 1 p .m San Francisco 60 79 .432 11 season gets longer. person that doe'!l t have San St. loui s at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Diego 54 86 .386 17 'l Houston at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. "That would probably be the word ' out' ne xt to IJi s Jacksonville at Tennessee. 1 p.m, , . . Friday a Games Dallas at Cleveland, 4·15 p.m something that would be narpe is going to play." ltc Ph1 ladelph1a (Myers 8-10) at N.Y. Mets Carolina at San Diego , 4:15 p:m attractive to the union," the added. "Everybody has ( P e~t rey 13-8). 7: 1~ p.'Jl. . . ' Arizona at San Francisco. 4:15 p m commissioner said in an their own feelin g <~ bo ut the Cl11cago Cubs ( ~illy 13-8) at C1ncmnat1 Chicago at Indianapolis. 8. 15 p.m (Arroy?13- 10), 7. 10 p.m. Monday's Games interview posted Thursday list, buJ I' ve said thi s often. · Washington (Be ~gmann 2- 10) at Atlanta 1 Minnesota at Greene~. 7 p.m 1 11-9), 7.35 p.m. . Denver at Oakland 10: 15 p.m. on CBSSports.com. "So 'The only time I like tq be (Jurr1en? San D1ego (Geer 1-0) at Milwaukee · · you'd likely have to revisit surprised is on Chri stmas (Sabalh;a 9-0). 8:05p.m. C F · Florida (Nolasco 13-7) at St Louis OLLEGE OOTBALL the idea 'of an expanded morning."' (l ooper 12-11), B: f5 p.m I roster at some time." Houston \Moehler 10-5) at Colorado The Top 25 teams 1n Th e Associated : Press college football poll , with first-place Jim · Li1ki! i.\· a fllllim~ ul {Jimcnoz 9-12). 9:05.p.m. What he · doesn't plan to Arizona (Haren 14·7) at L. A. DodgBrs II'Ote.s in parantheses, records through negotiate is when the sea- sports co lum11isf f'o r Thl' (lowe 11 -11). 10:05 p.m. 1 Sept. 1, total points based on 2.5 po m1s son starts: uwhen we come Associated Press. ·writ e to Pittsburgh (Duke 4· I 3) at San Fran cisco 1 for a first-place vote through one point for (Correia 3-7). 10:15 p.m. a 25th -pla_ce vote, and previous ranking· back from Labor Day and him at jlitkeal'.org 1 - Aec PIS 1 Southern Cal (21) 1-Q 1,539 ~ Georgia (20) 1-0 1,506 3. Oh1o St. (15) "1 -D 1,497 4. Oklahoma (2 ) 1-0 1,432 5 Flonda (5) 1-0 1,415 6 MISSouri 11} 1-D 1,301 7 LSU(1) Hl 8 West Vng1nia 9. Auburn 10 TtiKas 11 w ;sconsi n 12 TaKas Tech 13 Alabama 14. Kansas 15. Anzona St. 15. BYU 17. South Florida . 18. Oregon 19PennSI 20 Wak e Forest 21 . Fresno St 22 Utah 23. UCl A 24. 111mois 24 South Ca rolina 1-0 1,108 1-Q 1,033 1-o 1,026 1-Q 649 1-0 842 1-Q 634 1-o 746 1·0 672 1-Q 672 1-o 566 1-Q 506 1-04 67 1-0 414 1-0 242 1-0 21 4 1-0 151 0- 1 147 1-o 147 P\ls 3 1 2 4 5 6 1,207 7 8 10 11 13 12 24 · 14 15 16 19 21 22 23 20 Others receiving votes : Clemson 143, East Ca rolina 108. Cal1lorn1a 91 , Boston Co lll:!ge 36. Florida St . 36, Cincinnati 35, Tenn essee 30 . Boise St. 19, Bowling Green 17 , Virgin1a Tecl1 14, Connecticut 9. Rutgers 6, Ken tucky 5, Nebraska 4, Oklahoma St 3. Anzona 2, TCU 2, M iami · I , North Caroli na 1, Notre Dame 1, Tulsa ' TRANSACTIONS Thursday' s Sporta Trantactlont BASEBALL Major league Baseball MLB ...:..Suspended Steve Smith, Philadelphia third-base coach, for two games lor an argum ent with umpires during a game on Aug. 29 FOOTBALL . · National Fo(]tball League NFL- QB Daunte Culpepper announced !11s t etnem ent. · CLEVELAND BROWNS- Placed LB Antwan Pee k o n injured reserve. Signed LB Shantee O rr. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Piaced T Ri chard Collier on the reserve/non·1001· ball inJury li st Sig('led OT Charles Sper19er NEW ORLE;ANS SAINTS-Signed DT Remi A·~ode le an d FB Olaniyi Sobomehln to the ·practice squad · NEW YO RK GIANTS-Signed WR Pla11ico Burress to a two-year contract 8)(1ension HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THA AS HERS~ Signed OTIAWA SENATOR5-Signed F Brad lsb1ster to a one-yea r contract. PHOENIX COYOTE 5-- Signed a one· yea r aft1h atron agreement with Arizona (CHL) ST LOU IS BLUES- Signed D Alex Pie trangelo. NASCAR 2008 Sprint Cup Series Standlngt After California Name 1 Kyle Bu sch 2. Carl Edwards 3 Jimmie Johnson 4 DAle Eamhardt Jr. 5. Jet1 Burton 6. Greg B1ffte 7. Kev1n Harv1ck 8. Tony Stewa rt 9. Matt Ken seth · 10. Jell Gordon 11 Den ny Hamlin 12. Chnt Bowyer . - .. ·- - -- --.- --13. Oav1d Rag an 14. Kasey Kahne 15. Brian V1ckers 16. Ryan Newman 17. Mart:n Tru ex Jr 18. Jamie McMurray 19. Ku rt Busch 20. Ellio11 Sa dler PIS Wins 3755 ·208 -369 -432 -521 ·596 -623 -645 ·674 ·881 8 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -690 ·766 . ..-- --. --- 0 -783 2 0 1 · 814 -956 -966 0 0 1 0 -1057 -1172 '- 1267 - 1330 •. --~-----------------------------------' '' . Wells from PageBl . tective boot while gingerly ~ making his way in .$tockinged feet. .• Running backs coach . Dick Tressel, Jim's older 'prorher, said on Wednesday ~ ~tight that Wells had not . peen permitted to have con; tact, or to even put weight on his injured foot. "Any time you have a , foot injury and you have to .,iote around 238 pounds at high .velocity, it's a day-by. day thing," he said. , Jim Tressel said Chris · Wells' inability to practice ' all but prevented him from .playing against Ohio. · . "I think there's a little bil ' of risk when you don ,t prac: tice, not just in the injury :department' but in the exe; cution department," he said. The Buckeyes will rotate .. Maurice Wells (who is no ;relation), Brandon Saine and Dan Herron at the position. Much of the state has been in an uproar since Wells was injured, with almost endless speculation on the nature of the injury and how long he would be out on a number of Web sites, blogs and chat rooms. Dick Tressel was asked if Wells was amused by all the attentio·n·. "Not ' tlwt I've seen . He's not very amu sed," he s.1id . "I wouldn't say he's di straught. He 's not upset. But he '' focused on wanting to help this team and be the hcst that he can be and getting hack on the tield. He \ as focused in his rehab as he would be preparing for a game." I ' .to!Mi!Jdleport, elft~care, ·Inc. , OH... West Virginia Mining Training Program ednesday~ 24 openings ' ' Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 Leave message -...-.c'··. ~ NIONEY ; ,' 1 ·- ..'' ' ~· •• DON'T Ml$$ . · . ~) OUT ON OUR EXTRA .·. .i ., September 3, ' 1st come • I st served Classes begin Monday, September 22nd at Hillside Baptist Church - Pomeroy, Ohio For interview call ·· ·Meigs County Republican P~rty HOG ROAST Sunday Sept. 7 12:30 P.M. to 4:00P.M . Meigs County Fairgrounds $10/peraon children under 10 free Door Prizes 50/50 . 0 Zach Bogosian to an entry-level contract. $~.VINCi . . . COUPON$ . THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'l PAPER!!! �' • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, September 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • \!trtbunr -.Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ter We Melgs,Gallia, And Mason CountiQ l;lke NoOne llseCanl Gallia County OH ~ II you have a question or a comment, ~'!rite: NASCAR Thi s """ek, C/OThe Gaston Gazette , P.O.' Box AU times Eastern ~lit CI!JI Sprint Cup __ _ Chevy Rock & Roll 400. . 7 p.m., Saturday Nationwide Series Emerson Radio 250 , _ . ... i!' 7:30 p.m.. Friday Truck Series r Jmping World 200, 2 p.m., Saturday 11)111 CIIA**••· .,. You know where television re· ally excels? In hiding empty seats. The camera were qui te inventively devised at Auto Club Speedway, where there were reportedly 25,00Q empties. The track has 92,000 seats but. hasn't come clbse to selling out since it was granted two annual Sprint Cup races in 2004. ... A.J. All · mendinger is reportedly in danger of losing his Team Red Bull ride toScott ~ Speed, the ex-Formula One driver" who has been impressive 1n ARCA and truck races . If Allmendinger had been granted an apprenticeship simi· lar to Speed's, he might not be in th is pred1ca ment. .,. Also in deep trouble is rookie Patrick Carpentier. Gillett Evernham Motorsports hired awaj Reed Sorenson from Chip Ganassi 's team, and the writing is on the wall. Unless Ray Evernham and George Gi llett can find fundmg for a fourth team. Car- • R11fe: Chery Rock & Roll 400 • Where: Richmond tVa.) Inter- · -. natrona! ~a ceway (. 75 mi. }, 400 ' laps/ 300 miles. · tl~ • When: Saturday. Sept. 6. ' • Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet. • Qualifying record: Bnan Vick· ers. Chevrolet.129.983 mph, May 14. 2004. • Race record: Dale Jarrett. Ford, 109.047 mph. Sept. 6, 1997. a last week: Jimmie Johnson's third victol) of the season wasn't a rnatter of strategy. It wasn't a result of keen adjustments made during the race . The Pepsi 500 at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Ca lif.. was an example of one driver, one car. dominating from begmn1ng to end. John· son. turning up the heat on his bid for a third consecutive Sprint Cup charr.pionship,led 227 out of 250 laps. The 23 laps he dirJ. n't lead had almost nothing to . do with even competition. Johnson started on the pcle, though, in an Interesting footnote. A.J . Allmendinger actually led the first lap. No maner. Johnson. w~o started on the pcle. absolutely dominated the race. What could Johnson say afterwards? Being humble wou ld've oounded 1nsincere. He tried; though. "More than anyth1ng. I'm happy to close the deal." he said . ~ It's very. very rare to have a car that dominant. In most cases. you end up doing something stupid , and I'm guilty of that in tile past. It was nice to close the deal and lead all those laps and win the race: c ·KuRT BuscH Nationwide Craftsman truck • Race: Emerson Rad io • Race : Camp,ng World 200 • Where: Gateway InternatiOnal Raceway. Madison. Ill. (1.25 m1.1. 150 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Saturday. Sept. 6. • U.s! year's winner: John· ny Benson. Toyota. • Qualifying record: Ted Musgrave. Dodge.135.159 mph, April 30. 2005. • Race record : Jack Sprague. Chevrolet, 113.726 mph. May 7. 2000. • L3st race: Toyota driver Kyle Busch won for the third time th,s year in truck s. win ning at Bristol Motor Speedway. 250 • Where : Richmond (Va.) In- ternational Raceway (. 75 mi.). 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Friday, Sept. 5. • U.s! year's winner: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. • Qualifying. record: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 129.3 48 mph, May 14. 2004. • Race Record: Dale Jarrett. Ford. 104.928 mph. Sept. 8. 1995. • Last week : Kyle Busch, '" a Toyota. dom,nated the race at Auto Club Speedway in much the same fash ion as Johnson in Sprifn Cup. It was Busch's seventh victory of the season. ~~ I , ~ Distance: ..... :.:....... 0. 7.50 mile oval ,...,. lancth of l!onlstreldl...... 1,290 ft. 1 • Length of lilctlsiJetcll: ........860 ft. 8 / Front . ! SPRINT CUP No. 2 MILLER ( ) ( ·"-- J.:._.• ~Who's JOHNSON hot Jimmie Johnson's bid for three straight championships is looking bel· ter and better. .. .'Kyle Busch's aver· age finish in the last four races is 3.25. Yt11o'o not Kasey Kahne is now the ~hase long· shot. ... Tony Stewart could do no better than 22nd in California. ~ Mon~ay 8:00 . a.m. thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rnerve1 tha right to edit. reject. or canc:elany ad at any lime. Errort must be reponed on ltle llrat day ol publication and be responsible lor no more than the coat olthe IPICI oct upled by. the error and only the II rat Insertion. We shall not be liable 101 any losa or expenlelhat re&ulta from the publication or omiaaiOfl olen edvertiltement. Comu;tlon will be made In the llrat available edition. • Box number ada ara alwaya confidential. o .Current rata card appllea. o 411 real aatata advertlatlmenla are aublec1 to !he Federal Fair Housin g Act ol1968. o Thla ·' ""'P''P"'I acct1pl1 only halp wanted ada meellng EOE alandarda. Wa wil l not knowingly accept anw advertising in violation of the law . Will not be reaponalble fo r any errors In an ad taken over the phone. s \\'\IJI \1 I 'II '\I" r u s Waltrip ANNOUNCEMENTS • Michael Wllbtp • Television caught Boll'jer call ing • Waltrip the worst driver in NASCAR • after a Bristol wreck. Waltrip took great exception. Bowyer sa1d he was :. frustrated and didn't mean it. The story crackled all week. . ' M02758059575. If you h'ave information please call Ed NASCAR This Week's Monte Out~ ton gives his lake: ' Of course •• Bowyer was frustrated. He was on: the rad io in the middle of a race.· He 's trying to hold on to a Chase', spot. He blamed Waltrip for a wreck : he didn't cause .. . and didn't know· NASCAR Nat1on was listen1ng." ~ Ca rson 304-773-5332 or co ntact Mason County Sheriff Department r ' - rD ;~ J J ,~ . males, , female 304·882· 2774 Kim 304-882-8288 Danyal Dear NASCAR This Week, How much longer is Rick Hendrick going to stand by and let Tony • -(Eury) Jr. keep Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. · : from winning a real race, with 20 or : 50 laps to go? Bob Manning Leesburg, Fla; A iong time. we exPect. Junior's having a much better yeartlran ·last year. He and Eury are close. There 's not much evidence that anyone except fans wants to make .a change. • • Brother of Sprint Cup points leader having,rough 2008 NASCAR This Week The first tiine NASCAR held a Chase, Kurt .Busch won it. It was 2004, and it was for the Nexlel, nol Sprint, Cup. Busch was then driving for Jack Roush, not Roger Penske. So much has changed. Now Kurt Busch will race in Chase races but not be in the Chase. His younger brother, 23-year-old Kyle, is I he fa· vofite. It's been a humbling year for the driver of the No. 2 Miller Lite Dodge. Busch finished second to team· mate Ryan Newman in the Daytona 500, and his drafting help was in, strumental in the victory. He won in New Hampshire on June 29. In the last !0 races, that's the only race won by someone other than Kyle Busch (4), Carl Edwards (3) or Jimmie Johnson (2). Otherwise, though, Kurt Busch's season has been a disaster. He's 19th in the Sprint Cup standings , SOl points out of Chase eligibility and 1,263 beqind his brother, the leader. · "I attribute it all to the COT," said Busch , referring to the so-called Car of Tomorrow. "One day I might call it a race car, but I keep 'calling it a COT because we just haven't quite turned the corner -literally - with this new car and trying to get it to handle better. "It's not due to lack of effort. We finished second at the Daytona 500, pushing a teammate to victory. We won a race at New Hampshire, and . we've led laps, gotten some top lOs. ... You're going to have your good years and your bad years , and you have te balance them all out." So where does the elder Busch go from here? "Well, we shoot for race wins," he said . "That's what's important to us right now. We 're trying different chassis set-ups and different engine configurations to try to get a leg up and get 2009 underway." NASCAR This Week welcomes let· : ters to th e editor, but please be awarethat we have room for only a few , eacfl week. We '// do our best to select· the best, but individual replies are lm- : possible due to the bulk of mal/ received. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: · · NASCAR Th is Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 "-ltlaiCiil titles It's been 30 years since Cale Yarborough won three straight cham- :· p1onships in what was then the Win· . ston . not Sprint, Cup Series. Though : Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt both won seven titles, neither ever : won more than two in succession . Yarboro.ugh's three straight ivere the : only three of his career, but he won 83 races, rank1ng him behind only Petty. David Pearson, Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip on NASCAR's all· time list of winners. GIVMWAV S& 10 week old Kittens 3 Fan wonders If Hendrick ·. will break up the Junior's ~' · Despite flnlshlng second·behind taammale Ryan Ne'fflllan In the Daytona 500, the 2008 season has been a rough one for Kurt Busch. He has only one win, three top 5's and flve top lO's on the season. mixed breed Med-slze female dog 7 montns. old 304-937-3192 evenings r L.tl!iT AND FOUND Home lmprovements .... .. ................-............ 810 Homes for Sale ...................... ...................... 310 Houuhold Goods ....................................... 5t0 (740) 992-2155 Mobile Homee for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homeafor Sala ................. ...............320 Money to Loaf1 .............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whoeters .......................... 740 ualcallnstruments ......... , .................... ..... 570 ereonala ...................................~. ................. oos -1 rofeaa&onal Servlc•• -· .. -· ........................... 230 odlo TV & CB Flapotr............................... 160 Eitata Wonted ..................................... 360 llclloo1o1netructlon................... :................. 160 · Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 • E;nglnes, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Componenls • For All Makes of Vehicles uat'lona Wanted ....................................... 120 pice for Rent. ...-................ .'....................... 460 rtlng Goode ........................................... 520 V'a for Sale .............................................. 720 :rruckl for Sate ............................................ 715 pholetary ...............................:................... 870 . HOLZER ·CLINIC YARI> SALE~ GAUJPOU'I L.-..iiiliiliilliiiiiiiii-,J 3 family sale Sept. 5-"6 rain or shine !I 2850 Geofges Creek Rd . 3 miles out from At. 7, Lots of items·. Longaberger Bas~ets. hot water ta nk, paddle boat. wood chiPper, pop bOnia collection, old records. clotnes. shoes, holiday items and much more. · www.comlcs .com Box (games). child school desk. canning jarS, mens clothes, Harl~ Davidson items· and ·other mise items -------- Vans For Sale ..........., ......................-............730 Wonted to Buy ..............: ..............................090 WIAted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 anlld To Oo ......................... ,.................... t80 ntod to Rant ............................................ 470 'fll'd Solo· Ga111po11o.......................,. ............ 072 lrd Slli-Pomeray/Midclli............. ............ 074 ard Stle-PI. Plao01nt ................................ 076 Mlba Si nter USA, LLC is pleased to announce active recruiting tor the new operalions to be located in McCennelsville, OH. Miba sintered components are high-precison , high strength parts procluced using spe· cial process powdered meta·l technology They are used in car engines. transmissioris. steering systems, and shock absorbers . the McConnelsvill e Facility is the newest si te in the Miba Sintered Division, and will be in production in 2009 . To learn more about Miba. it s , three divisions and the expected growth of the corporation , please - visit www .miba .co m. Resum es are being accepted for all positions, and will be retained for one year. Those positions locused on at this time are: • Plant Manager Process Applications Engineer • Press Technician • Quality Engineer Interested candidates may submit resumes to: Mlba 503i North State Route 60 McConnelsville, OH 43756 clo Miba Sinter USA A local Meigs!A1heos Resume County Company is current· or via email ~ 10 ly accepting applications lor hr.reply@miba-us.,Gom. AE: the position of Accountant Sinter Position This is a full time position - - - - - - - - with an excellent benefit Middl.eton Estates IS currentpackage. Th,·s Includes ly accepting applications for Retirement (OPERS). vacaa Full time RN Supervisor lion, personal time, 'sick time Position. Applications can be & healthcare package: Tne submitted at 8204 Carla working hours are Monday Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. Friday, day shift only. It IS Momjay through Friday, Bam ptelerred, but not required to 4pm. Resumes may be e· that appli cant be skilled in mailed to : angie@sudde nPeachtree Accounting prolinkmail. com . No phone calls gram as well a Microsoft will be accepted wOrd & Exce l. Must be a quick learner in a last paced PLUMBERS WANTEDoffice and work with the l ocal residantial plumbing pi.Jbl,ic A degree in contractor accepting appliAccounting is reQuired; but cations lor plumbers with will consider applicants with new "esidential construction at least 10 years of wor~ing experien ce. Excellent wage e)Cperience in accountin g. and benefit pac~age. Send Resume to "o aily Applicar~ts must have valid Sentinel, P 0 BOX 729-39, Oh10 Drivers License. DrugPomeroy, OH 45769. free work place. Call !614) ..,t_..~iiiiuilci nMAoi oN_i i : :_.II110 r GUN SHOW & SALE MARIETTA, OH Comfort Inn Sat & Sun. Sept 13& 14 r L,~--Pt,;;,,;,t'UAsiiiiiiiiiiANTiii_.l to for Sale ................ ................................ 560 umblng & Heattng .................................... 820 Now selling: • Fori:l & Motorcralt Parts ~=·=~::;;:::~ r obits Home Rapa1r .................................... 860 111 Court St. Pomeroy, O.H kitncarlyle~comc.ast.net CLASSIFIED INDEX IKellanaoua Merchandlae....................... 540 .. ~~~·1ted· Found: Small OOg in Rodney Yard sa le Vendor/Dealer tables $25 Sept.4.5.&6.Children & aduII • 1 1h' 1 Dally Admlssion.$4.00 s1ze co mg, some Pus Found: Black & white come •• BUY"SELL"TRADE"' size. Books. 1 household mix male dog outside of Garage sale every Fri & Sat .1 &1 112 m1.,es pas1 Open to the Public 1ems oys. . from 9-5 at 3636 SR 850 Cheshire on 912. Call 740740-66 7-Q412 Taz's Marathon on State Bidwell. New items added 367-0260 At.7 N. Rain or cancels. weekly, collectibles, houseWA.Vl"iiD hold . books. movies. LP's. -,-::-::-.,---::---:-c----: YARD SALE! at S~eller of . .._ 10 Bu\• lots of baby clothes, nice 4x4'1 For Sale .............. :............................... 725 Syracuse Nazarene • - - -..... clothes of all sizes. western Church.Sept.4-5.9:00AM to Absolute Top Dollar silAnnouncernent .........................................; .. OJO belts, seasonal it e~s . Antlquoa ............................................. ,.........53Q _7'1l00~P-M-:'~-:':-~--, verl gold coins. ar.1y Apartment& for Rent ................................... 440 Sat 916 from 8-2 on Garners 10KJ14K/18K gold jewelry, YAIIDSALEAuction and Flea Market ..... ........... ............ oso Ford Ad off Cherry Ridge. ~ • dantal gold, pre 1.935 US 1 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Baby stuff & misc. currency, proof/mint sets, Auto Repair··--······---·····--··· ........................... 770 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Sept. 4, 5, 6 at 99 Wall Run 1st time this year 4-lamily 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Ad. 4.3 mi S. of Rio Grande garage sate 3 mil es out 44 6-2842 Building Suppltes ........................ ................ 550 in ~1. 325 . 379 -2424. Misc .. Sandhill Ad on the lett Sept Business and Bulldlnga ............................... 340 hOus~ goods, men & worn- 6th 9-3 huge asSortment of Junk ca rs paying $50-$300. Business Opportunlty ............... ..................210 ens dothes L-3X, Kenmore eve rything l or colle ctors, 11 no answer. leave a mesBusiness Trslnlng ....................................... 1•o NC, 220. to much to list. gospel music. PreciouS sage. 740·388·0011 Campers i. Motor Homes ........................... 790 Moments . . Avon products. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 13171 Sept. 5·6 from 9· 5 at clothes furniture, & lots more Now buying Ginseng. 74DCards of Thanks .............. ............................ 010 SA 554 1 mi east oft 160. No Early Birds 274·0326 ChltdiEidorly Care ....................................... 190 To~s. hunting, fishing items. Electrica11Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 camo, mens. womens ' boys Equipment for Rent ................... :................. 480 Craft Sale Sat 6 Bam·? and Tools & etc mecn- power clothes sizes 12· 18 Excavatlng ......., ........................................... 830 Sunday Sept 7 1 1-? tools carpenter lools lawn. & 4 Farm Equlpment ............. ..................... ........ 610 YARIJ SN.E· Handmade crafts, embroi· garden kn ifes & watches, Farms for Rent ................ :............................430 PoMI:ROV/Mlllllt.E dery, Quilts and much more. jewelry. Buy trade or sell. Farmo for Sate ............................................. 330 12 miles oUt Sandhill trom home1 388- 1515 or cell 208· For Lease ..................................................... 490 Pt. Pleasant in Letart 304- 0320 1St yard sale of the year. For Sale .......................................l . . . . ............ 585 411 08 Laurel Cliff Rd . Just 895·3441 Tools & etc mecn- power For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 passed Alligator Jacks Sat. , tools carpenter tools lawn & Fruita & Vogetabtea .....................................580 Gar&ge Sale Sat 6th 8-? 2t0 garden knifes & watches, Sep1.6, Starts at 9:00 AM Fur'nlahad Rooma ........................................ 450 N. Park Or. Rain/Shine General Haullng ........................................... 850 jewelry. Buy trade or selL 3 fa mily, Sept. 5-6, 3 miles Giveaway ...................................................... 040 home 388-15 1.5 or cell208· out 143-old brick home, Multi Family Yard Sale Happy Ada........................ :...........................oso 0320 clothes, glassware. furni - corner of Leon Baden Hay & Graln ..................................................640 ture , collectables & mote Help wanted ................................................. tto Want lo buy JUNK Cars iveotock...................................................... 630 .,., and Found ........................ :.................. 060 oto & Acrooge ............................................ 350 locellanoouo.................. ,...,., ..................... 170 The Daily Sentinel t 10 1 Eslalelgarage sale. Thur-Sat 4 YARDS~!£· Part Persian, very adorable Sept. 4-6 ·from 9am-5pm at PoMEROViMllloLI: free kitten. Call 44 1-0833 2118 SR 141 . K/S bed. com Plete, computer desks, new To · good home (F) Yellow military c lothes, boots, ath· Yard sale 1272 Story's Run Lab mixed, 4 months, Sweet lelic shoes, nursing manu- . Rd. Hodson,2 miles .out,Fri.& friendly. 740:256·6336 als. books.- COs, videos, X- -S at.,Aain.or Shine'" Houeea for Rent .. ........ ................................ 410 In Memorlam ............................... ~ ............... 020 lnaurance .... --······.. ··· ······· ............................. 130 wn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Let's- Go Racin! l 'fo~ll Room s available at Darst 2 family sale Sept 5&6. 9amGroup Home, male or 4pm, furniture, plus size clothes 7 various items. 911 female, (740)992-5023 Cora Mill Ad C I ::1 h'·1!..)· I'· fi1 ' I::'-'·IJ;.: ... •.J .. 1I •1J,• r·ll' ):.; 1 j :,_ _.. ,_ __ J' r'.): . , • John Clark/ NASCAR This-Week rI KIT & CARLYLE on Cora Mill Ad. Call to •den· REWARD: $500 reward for tity. 740 -245-5146 information leading to the arresl and conviction of the Found: young lemale black persan or persons that stole, Lab just out side of on or about -6/15108 a Victor Middleporl, Bl ue Colla r, cuning torch set and Cline recently been spayed still Welding tank s ~M6093'70 has Stitches in belly, 740· and 22742. Also John 992 -2(329. Deere riding mower model "r"""~,;_----...., GT 275 'serial # · YARD SAW: Clint Bowyer vs. · c ? c_; D;: Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclassifiedods fJ~ Jr'J"> Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Trtbun•S.nllnei ·R~Ialar will E Bowyer GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid• v LITE DoDGE 675·5234 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busint!&!l Days Prior To Publication · Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Po'"'" Sunday In- Column: 9:00a . m . Fri~ay P'or Sundays Paper · - . R By Monte Dutton Dally In-Column: 9 : 00a.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper B¥lkin& In ' T l "" . or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · . Oearllfirt!4 Word Ads Display Ads ,,--, -:c">'> ":c_,,.,..,."'',..,j!"·"".. '":":,,,...,....,.,,-.,.;. ... . -·· ·--' ·--' ... ,- ,;· :::. jJ.=,:::."· • ) or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa '' '' r Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com REACH OVER285~00PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel ll\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . .• 1 _::~ ~~~~':::. 300 ~·:1.·_4:_0.0:_: 1aps ~;:;:nim:;•::'..:'::'.,l - -} r f. ..J ·j '·l-·· J c.JJ .J ··J·" . ..r J-o'; _"":;_. ..:.J .rI J·J' In One Week With Us E·mail classified@mydailytribune .com ~~ pentier is out. . .., The race ended a few m1nutes before midnight in the east. That's awfully late to be watch· ing a Iaugher on TV. • Debris Cautions took on a new meaning in Fontana , where • twice the race had to be slowed because of the ·debris from broken caution lights around the track. Caution flags for broken caution lights. What a concept. .., NASCAR broke a few assumed promises when it changed the format for next February's Bud· . weiser Shootout. All of thio year's pole winners thought they were qualifying for the Shootout in the process. Not so fast. · Next year the field 'l'ill be com.prised of the top six performers from each of the new manufacturers. .., Isn' t it funny how the favorite for the championship seems to change every week? First it was definitely Kyle Busch , then Carl Edwards went on a t~a r and now . the two-time defending champl· on, Jimmie Johnson , is loommg over Busch and Edwards like a predatory falcon. . H1:1PWANTUJ well ResCare Home Ca re is accepting applications for Support Associates, CNA & STNA.MR/DD exp pre!erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Ga llipolis. Mon - Fri, Email resume to . 8-4· rharrison@ rescare.com Shoe Sensation in the Silvar Bridge Plaza is looking for a mature. lull time Assista nt Manager with a minimum of two years retail experience. We offer bi-weekly compens~ti on and benefits after 90 days. Apply a! the store or ema1l resumes to: rpritchard@shoesensation c om - - - , - - - - - -Sportswriter The Ohlo ·Valley Publishing Co. is seeki ng a motivated. people -oriented individual to tilt a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter The successful candidale will cove r"high schoo l athleti cs in the area lor the daily edition of the newspaper, as welt as assist with the produCtion of SPQfl s pages. Excellent writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought . Tt1e posit1on is fulltime, 40 hours a week. with benefits. lnteresled parties can send resumes to Kevin kelly, Managmg Editor. Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co .. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. or k~elly @ myda l· lytribun e.com tll'f ora Now hinng State Tested Nursing Assistants . Licensed Prad1cal Nurses and AN's. EOE. EMcellent Wages Flexible Schedules Ca ll 740-44 6·3305 lor appointment. Mon~Thurs The Jackson County Farm Servi ce Agency (FSA) Office, USDA has one per· manent full time non -civ11 serv1ce program technician ·position available: Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assist delivering available federal farm programs to agricUltural producers .:.Vithin the se rvice area of the co un· ty office. Background and or Security investigation wi ll be required prior to establish ment of entrance -to- dutydate, once seleclion i$ made. Appllca"tions will be accepted through September 05.2008 and are ava11able at the Jac~son County FSA Office. 530 Freedom Road Ripley WV 2527 1 ·Phone 304-372 6231. The United States Government does not discrimi na te in employment on the baSIS of race, color, reli· gio·n. sex. natural origin. politi cal affili ation, sex ual orie ntation. marital status. disability, age, membership in an employee organization. or other non-merit lac· to r, FSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer 150 SI:H()()L~ INim!Ul1lON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Ca ll Tod~y! 740-446 ·4367, . 1-800·2 14·0452 " www.gallopoi!Scareercollege.ed u Acc redtled Member Acc redo1 1ng Coun~i l lor l ndepend~nt Collage5 and Schools 127+El Sllotokan Karate Classes· New c'lass begins Mon . Sept. Bih at Carleton School. Syra cuse. Mondays & Thursdays 6:00p m, For more Info. (740)378·6144 I t70 MISCilJNl.:OIN I' Pet Cmmations. Call 740- '----''.::Oa:::m::;·;:;2t;m"---' r,''i :6i'·3:,;7,;,4;:, 5':':':-----, The Athen s- Meig s IIIKI WANTED Educational Se rvice Center To Do has ANTICIPATED POSI· TION OPENINGS for ED All Types Masonry, Brick , 491 -2519 between 9:00 and Teachers for the 2008-2009 Block. Slone, Ffee Estima te. Applicants An . Excellent way to earn 5:00 PM. Monday througt1 SchOol Year . (740) 4 16· 7305· 304·593· Friday Job Sites is in must be certifieclllicensed as money. The New Avon . 6421 . Athens. bhio. an Interve ntion Specialist Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 IK-12) or be eligible to get a Dodrill"s Private Home Care. POST OFFICE NOW Supplemental license. This Ope ning for one elderly man AVON! All Areas! To Buy or HIRING positiOn is a 9-mo nth con- or woman. Total care providSell. Shirley Spears, 304Avg. Pay .$20/hr or tract with Board approved ed for your loved one. 675-1429. $57Kiyr. includes benefits. Salary will be Private pay only. Priscilla Fed Ben, QT. ba sed on experience and Dodrill: 740·388-8193 Placep by ad Source. not FEDERAL cerlirication acco rding to the affiliated with USPS who Ruth A Kirby, Call me al POSTAL JOBS salary schedule. Submit let. hires. , 740·388-8015 for priVate h . · ter of interest and resume to $17.89-$28.27Alr., now, If· 1.866-403·2582 care . D.. Costanzo, ing. For applicat1on and free -~------'---­ John 11\\\{1\1 Athensgovernement job Info. ca ll Program substitutes needed Superlntendeni. American Assoc. of Labor 1· to work at Carleton Scnool & Meigs Educational Service 1!1:!:""'.._~-~-......, 913-599.· 8226, 24/hrs emp. Meigs Industries. Teachers, Center. ·so7 Richland BusiN~~ Rd & Bug Run Rd. lg. $250.00 Full Car 740-416 - serv. Avenue, Suitell: 108, Athens , OPPOKilJNIIT classroom aides, Registered variety ol Items Fri!Sat 5 family,. bra~d name t594. Nurse or LPN. bus drivers, OH 45701 clothes, furniture , household 8·? Application items, baby clothes, materi- - - - - - - - - C Help Wanted Retail/Cashier van drivers and adul t service Deadline: September 19, I 10 workers to work with cllit 2008, 4:30 p.m. The •NOTICE• al , inisc., Main St., Rutland, Several different Yard Want buy Junk ars. call Full Time , Drug Test, 740 388 0884 adults witll devel· AM ESC is · an Equal OHIO VALLEY PU,BUSHdren and " Background Check. Drivers " Fr.·. S1h, Sa't. 61h Saie on Staff ·Houee Ad opmental disabilities. High 0 P P o r t u n I t Y lN G CO. recommends Pt Pleasant Fri 5th & License and cu rrent tt1at you do business with Fri.Sept.5,Sat.6th-9to5 Red Sat Gth 9•2 first Rd tO lett lnsuranc~ req uired. Send School diploma or GEO. Emplo~eriProvider. Rose Greenhouse Tornado Resume to: Daily Sentinel . Experience preferred but - - - - - - - - people you know. and by Farm MuseumNOT to send money Racine,Jr.Girls,Nam$ brand PO Box 729-41 , Pomeroy. training is available. Submit Trainer Positions · Fairground n ...... u r applica tion or resume to : Are you interested 1n a lhrou{tl the mail until you clothe boys 4Tlli'..LI' nAtVI'ED Oh 45769 E.E,.O. 7,men , women ,1urn iture,.g~n - - - - - - - - ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . - - - - - - - - - Ca rleton School /Me igs rewarding posit1on? PAIS is have Investigated the s.rain shino YaTd Sale Fri Sept 5111 & Sat · Industri es . 13 1 Carleton cu"rrently seeking part time offering Sept 6th 8·3 behind Krodel A LOCAL MANUFACTUR· Housekeeper needed. Apply Street , P.O. So~ 307, staff for Mason County and Multi family Sat. Sepl. 06 in old F.O.P. building EA ~s taking applicalions for at Regency Inn. 151 Upper Syracuse. Ohio 45779 full/part time stall for only(Aain cancels)corner of - - - - - - - - ExDeriencm:l Mig Welders. River Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio. Jackson County. WV provid· Butternut behind Farmers ,Yard Sale Fri/Sat at Twin . Plea~e apply in person at 446·024 1 Regional Dump and ir1g residential/community 2 150 Eastern Ave., Bank across from Pomeroy Rivers Tower 9-? Pneumatic Tanker Drivers' s~i ll training with individuals Flower ShOp(signs posted) Gallipolis, OH Ove rbrook Rehabilitation A&J Tru9ki ng Company in witt.l MRIDD. Hi gh school .Babyclolhes,great school· Yard Sa"le Sat 9-5 ,.--~--~-- Center Is now accepting Marietta , OH is searchi ng for diploma or GED required . clotnes,girl;boy teen,women Tanglawood Dr on Jericho Part Time Employment applications · lor a lull time qualif1ed CDL·A drivers lor No experience necessary. Christmas- much morelll_ll Immedia tely • Available : Maintenance Assistant. Thjs regional dump and pneu- Criminal badlground, check AUCTION AND Seeking a qualified, well· will be a shor t term position. malic tanker positio ns. required. Must tiave reliable AACO · Scholarship. • Fl.tA MAKKf...J spoken individual. Must have experience in Quatitied applicants musl be transportation and valid auto Yard Sale.Star Mill Qualifications that must be general maintenance includ· at least' 23yrs. have a mini· insurance. Paid tra1ning Park,Aacine. Sept.9 from 9. Croaa Creek met incli.,ide: Knowledge of ing carpentry, plumbing, mum of 1 years of safe com- Hourly rate starting at $76 .Sept. 10 from 9-4.Sept. 11 Aucllon Buffalo Microsoft Off ice. including ewectrical . telephone and mercia! driving experience in $8.00/hour. Pleas e call 1 from 9·2 . all items 112 price Saturday 's 6pm Exce l, Word , compuler abili· cable Installation. painting, a truck . HazMat certification , 304· 373- 10 11 or toll free at and Clothing $1.00 a bag. Sale start 6pm Ull12 or' ' ty, B(ld typing skills. Well grot,mds wo rk . evaluation cl9an MVA and good stablll - 1 - ~77- 373 - 1011 New Items each day. Thanks spoken, good phone man- and inspection of emer· ty. We offer competitive ben· 1am for your support. Building is Full · of Used ners, able to deal with the gency equipment, item efits pillS 401 (k) and vacaSat 916 from 8-3 and Sun Merchandise inside· & out- public. and experience in assembly, and boiler system tion pay. Contact Kent at 9fl from 10·3 at 805 Vine St. side Start ing to sell high boo~~ee ping knowledge. operation. Contact Charla 800·462 -9365 to apply or go quality knives such as Case, PleaSe send resu me to : PO B r 0 w n · M C G u i r e , · to www. rjlruc~ing.com EOE in Racine Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Bol( 469 CLA 103, Gallipolis, Administrator with questions Twp. Ad . 404r'Eiahr Rd . 3 Conditioned VIsa and Ol"lio 45631 . If called fo r an at (740 )992-64'72. Qualllied WV BOhr Underground miles N. of Chester off At 7, Master Carc;t & Debit (304) interview. please be pre- candidate s may apply at 333 Miner Class, starting soon. Sat. Sept 6th, lots to choose 550-1616 Stephen Reedy pared to take a small test on Pag8 Street, Middleport , Oh Wt11t-Co-Tralning 304-372 from, cheap prices. 1639 the abOve Items. · · 45760. EOE 8346 .. ~==~~~=~ 1110 o a Get A Jump on SAVINGS r ·--iiiioiiiiiiiiiii;,..J FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . . Shop Classifieds! �' • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, September 5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • \!trtbunr -.Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ter We Melgs,Gallia, And Mason CountiQ l;lke NoOne llseCanl Gallia County OH ~ II you have a question or a comment, ~'!rite: NASCAR Thi s """ek, C/OThe Gaston Gazette , P.O.' Box AU times Eastern ~lit CI!JI Sprint Cup __ _ Chevy Rock & Roll 400. . 7 p.m., Saturday Nationwide Series Emerson Radio 250 , _ . ... i!' 7:30 p.m.. Friday Truck Series r Jmping World 200, 2 p.m., Saturday 11)111 CIIA**••· .,. You know where television re· ally excels? In hiding empty seats. The camera were qui te inventively devised at Auto Club Speedway, where there were reportedly 25,00Q empties. The track has 92,000 seats but. hasn't come clbse to selling out since it was granted two annual Sprint Cup races in 2004. ... A.J. All · mendinger is reportedly in danger of losing his Team Red Bull ride toScott ~ Speed, the ex-Formula One driver" who has been impressive 1n ARCA and truck races . If Allmendinger had been granted an apprenticeship simi· lar to Speed's, he might not be in th is pred1ca ment. .,. Also in deep trouble is rookie Patrick Carpentier. Gillett Evernham Motorsports hired awaj Reed Sorenson from Chip Ganassi 's team, and the writing is on the wall. Unless Ray Evernham and George Gi llett can find fundmg for a fourth team. Car- • R11fe: Chery Rock & Roll 400 • Where: Richmond tVa.) Inter- · -. natrona! ~a ceway (. 75 mi. }, 400 ' laps/ 300 miles. · tl~ • When: Saturday. Sept. 6. ' • Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet. • Qualifying record: Bnan Vick· ers. Chevrolet.129.983 mph, May 14. 2004. • Race record: Dale Jarrett. Ford, 109.047 mph. Sept. 6, 1997. a last week: Jimmie Johnson's third victol) of the season wasn't a rnatter of strategy. It wasn't a result of keen adjustments made during the race . The Pepsi 500 at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Ca lif.. was an example of one driver, one car. dominating from begmn1ng to end. John· son. turning up the heat on his bid for a third consecutive Sprint Cup charr.pionship,led 227 out of 250 laps. The 23 laps he dirJ. n't lead had almost nothing to . do with even competition. Johnson started on the pcle, though, in an Interesting footnote. A.J . Allmendinger actually led the first lap. No maner. Johnson. w~o started on the pcle. absolutely dominated the race. What could Johnson say afterwards? Being humble wou ld've oounded 1nsincere. He tried; though. "More than anyth1ng. I'm happy to close the deal." he said . ~ It's very. very rare to have a car that dominant. In most cases. you end up doing something stupid , and I'm guilty of that in tile past. It was nice to close the deal and lead all those laps and win the race: c ·KuRT BuscH Nationwide Craftsman truck • Race: Emerson Rad io • Race : Camp,ng World 200 • Where: Gateway InternatiOnal Raceway. Madison. Ill. (1.25 m1.1. 150 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Saturday. Sept. 6. • U.s! year's winner: John· ny Benson. Toyota. • Qualifying record: Ted Musgrave. Dodge.135.159 mph, April 30. 2005. • Race record : Jack Sprague. Chevrolet, 113.726 mph. May 7. 2000. • L3st race: Toyota driver Kyle Busch won for the third time th,s year in truck s. win ning at Bristol Motor Speedway. 250 • Where : Richmond (Va.) In- ternational Raceway (. 75 mi.). 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. • When: Friday, Sept. 5. • U.s! year's winner: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. • Qualifying. record: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 129.3 48 mph, May 14. 2004. • Race Record: Dale Jarrett. Ford. 104.928 mph. Sept. 8. 1995. • Last week : Kyle Busch, '" a Toyota. dom,nated the race at Auto Club Speedway in much the same fash ion as Johnson in Sprifn Cup. It was Busch's seventh victory of the season. ~~ I , ~ Distance: ..... :.:....... 0. 7.50 mile oval ,...,. lancth of l!onlstreldl...... 1,290 ft. 1 • Length of lilctlsiJetcll: ........860 ft. 8 / Front . ! SPRINT CUP No. 2 MILLER ( ) ( ·"-- J.:._.• ~Who's JOHNSON hot Jimmie Johnson's bid for three straight championships is looking bel· ter and better. .. .'Kyle Busch's aver· age finish in the last four races is 3.25. Yt11o'o not Kasey Kahne is now the ~hase long· shot. ... Tony Stewart could do no better than 22nd in California. ~ Mon~ay 8:00 . a.m. thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rnerve1 tha right to edit. reject. or canc:elany ad at any lime. Errort must be reponed on ltle llrat day ol publication and be responsible lor no more than the coat olthe IPICI oct upled by. the error and only the II rat Insertion. We shall not be liable 101 any losa or expenlelhat re&ulta from the publication or omiaaiOfl olen edvertiltement. Comu;tlon will be made In the llrat available edition. • Box number ada ara alwaya confidential. o .Current rata card appllea. o 411 real aatata advertlatlmenla are aublec1 to !he Federal Fair Housin g Act ol1968. o Thla ·' ""'P''P"'I acct1pl1 only halp wanted ada meellng EOE alandarda. Wa wil l not knowingly accept anw advertising in violation of the law . Will not be reaponalble fo r any errors In an ad taken over the phone. s \\'\IJI \1 I 'II '\I" r u s Waltrip ANNOUNCEMENTS • Michael Wllbtp • Television caught Boll'jer call ing • Waltrip the worst driver in NASCAR • after a Bristol wreck. Waltrip took great exception. Bowyer sa1d he was :. frustrated and didn't mean it. The story crackled all week. . ' M02758059575. If you h'ave information please call Ed NASCAR This Week's Monte Out~ ton gives his lake: ' Of course •• Bowyer was frustrated. He was on: the rad io in the middle of a race.· He 's trying to hold on to a Chase', spot. He blamed Waltrip for a wreck : he didn't cause .. . and didn't know· NASCAR Nat1on was listen1ng." ~ Ca rson 304-773-5332 or co ntact Mason County Sheriff Department r ' - rD ;~ J J ,~ . males, , female 304·882· 2774 Kim 304-882-8288 Danyal Dear NASCAR This Week, How much longer is Rick Hendrick going to stand by and let Tony • -(Eury) Jr. keep Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. · : from winning a real race, with 20 or : 50 laps to go? Bob Manning Leesburg, Fla; A iong time. we exPect. Junior's having a much better yeartlran ·last year. He and Eury are close. There 's not much evidence that anyone except fans wants to make .a change. • • Brother of Sprint Cup points leader having,rough 2008 NASCAR This Week The first tiine NASCAR held a Chase, Kurt .Busch won it. It was 2004, and it was for the Nexlel, nol Sprint, Cup. Busch was then driving for Jack Roush, not Roger Penske. So much has changed. Now Kurt Busch will race in Chase races but not be in the Chase. His younger brother, 23-year-old Kyle, is I he fa· vofite. It's been a humbling year for the driver of the No. 2 Miller Lite Dodge. Busch finished second to team· mate Ryan Newman in the Daytona 500, and his drafting help was in, strumental in the victory. He won in New Hampshire on June 29. In the last !0 races, that's the only race won by someone other than Kyle Busch (4), Carl Edwards (3) or Jimmie Johnson (2). Otherwise, though, Kurt Busch's season has been a disaster. He's 19th in the Sprint Cup standings , SOl points out of Chase eligibility and 1,263 beqind his brother, the leader. · "I attribute it all to the COT," said Busch , referring to the so-called Car of Tomorrow. "One day I might call it a race car, but I keep 'calling it a COT because we just haven't quite turned the corner -literally - with this new car and trying to get it to handle better. "It's not due to lack of effort. We finished second at the Daytona 500, pushing a teammate to victory. We won a race at New Hampshire, and . we've led laps, gotten some top lOs. ... You're going to have your good years and your bad years , and you have te balance them all out." So where does the elder Busch go from here? "Well, we shoot for race wins," he said . "That's what's important to us right now. We 're trying different chassis set-ups and different engine configurations to try to get a leg up and get 2009 underway." NASCAR This Week welcomes let· : ters to th e editor, but please be awarethat we have room for only a few , eacfl week. We '// do our best to select· the best, but individual replies are lm- : possible due to the bulk of mal/ received. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be addressed to: · · NASCAR Th is Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 "-ltlaiCiil titles It's been 30 years since Cale Yarborough won three straight cham- :· p1onships in what was then the Win· . ston . not Sprint, Cup Series. Though : Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt both won seven titles, neither ever : won more than two in succession . Yarboro.ugh's three straight ivere the : only three of his career, but he won 83 races, rank1ng him behind only Petty. David Pearson, Bobby Allison and Darrell Waltrip on NASCAR's all· time list of winners. GIVMWAV S& 10 week old Kittens 3 Fan wonders If Hendrick ·. will break up the Junior's ~' · Despite flnlshlng second·behind taammale Ryan Ne'fflllan In the Daytona 500, the 2008 season has been a rough one for Kurt Busch. He has only one win, three top 5's and flve top lO's on the season. mixed breed Med-slze female dog 7 montns. old 304-937-3192 evenings r L.tl!iT AND FOUND Home lmprovements .... .. ................-............ 810 Homes for Sale ...................... ...................... 310 Houuhold Goods ....................................... 5t0 (740) 992-2155 Mobile Homee for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homeafor Sala ................. ...............320 Money to Loaf1 .............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whoeters .......................... 740 ualcallnstruments ......... , .................... ..... 570 ereonala ...................................~. ................. oos -1 rofeaa&onal Servlc•• -· .. -· ........................... 230 odlo TV & CB Flapotr............................... 160 Eitata Wonted ..................................... 360 llclloo1o1netructlon................... :................. 160 · Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 • E;nglnes, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Componenls • For All Makes of Vehicles uat'lona Wanted ....................................... 120 pice for Rent. ...-................ .'....................... 460 rtlng Goode ........................................... 520 V'a for Sale .............................................. 720 :rruckl for Sate ............................................ 715 pholetary ...............................:................... 870 . HOLZER ·CLINIC YARI> SALE~ GAUJPOU'I L.-..iiiliiliilliiiiiiiii-,J 3 family sale Sept. 5-"6 rain or shine !I 2850 Geofges Creek Rd . 3 miles out from At. 7, Lots of items·. Longaberger Bas~ets. hot water ta nk, paddle boat. wood chiPper, pop bOnia collection, old records. clotnes. shoes, holiday items and much more. · www.comlcs .com Box (games). child school desk. canning jarS, mens clothes, Harl~ Davidson items· and ·other mise items -------- Vans For Sale ..........., ......................-............730 Wonted to Buy ..............: ..............................090 WIAted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 anlld To Oo ......................... ,.................... t80 ntod to Rant ............................................ 470 'fll'd Solo· Ga111po11o.......................,. ............ 072 lrd Slli-Pomeray/Midclli............. ............ 074 ard Stle-PI. Plao01nt ................................ 076 Mlba Si nter USA, LLC is pleased to announce active recruiting tor the new operalions to be located in McCennelsville, OH. Miba sintered components are high-precison , high strength parts procluced using spe· cial process powdered meta·l technology They are used in car engines. transmissioris. steering systems, and shock absorbers . the McConnelsvill e Facility is the newest si te in the Miba Sintered Division, and will be in production in 2009 . To learn more about Miba. it s , three divisions and the expected growth of the corporation , please - visit www .miba .co m. Resum es are being accepted for all positions, and will be retained for one year. Those positions locused on at this time are: • Plant Manager Process Applications Engineer • Press Technician • Quality Engineer Interested candidates may submit resumes to: Mlba 503i North State Route 60 McConnelsville, OH 43756 clo Miba Sinter USA A local Meigs!A1heos Resume County Company is current· or via email ~ 10 ly accepting applications lor hr.reply@miba-us.,Gom. AE: the position of Accountant Sinter Position This is a full time position - - - - - - - - with an excellent benefit Middl.eton Estates IS currentpackage. Th,·s Includes ly accepting applications for Retirement (OPERS). vacaa Full time RN Supervisor lion, personal time, 'sick time Position. Applications can be & healthcare package: Tne submitted at 8204 Carla working hours are Monday Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. Friday, day shift only. It IS Momjay through Friday, Bam ptelerred, but not required to 4pm. Resumes may be e· that appli cant be skilled in mailed to : angie@sudde nPeachtree Accounting prolinkmail. com . No phone calls gram as well a Microsoft will be accepted wOrd & Exce l. Must be a quick learner in a last paced PLUMBERS WANTEDoffice and work with the l ocal residantial plumbing pi.Jbl,ic A degree in contractor accepting appliAccounting is reQuired; but cations lor plumbers with will consider applicants with new "esidential construction at least 10 years of wor~ing experien ce. Excellent wage e)Cperience in accountin g. and benefit pac~age. Send Resume to "o aily Applicar~ts must have valid Sentinel, P 0 BOX 729-39, Oh10 Drivers License. DrugPomeroy, OH 45769. free work place. Call !614) ..,t_..~iiiiuilci nMAoi oN_i i : :_.II110 r GUN SHOW & SALE MARIETTA, OH Comfort Inn Sat & Sun. Sept 13& 14 r L,~--Pt,;;,,;,t'UAsiiiiiiiiiiANTiii_.l to for Sale ................ ................................ 560 umblng & Heattng .................................... 820 Now selling: • Fori:l & Motorcralt Parts ~=·=~::;;:::~ r obits Home Rapa1r .................................... 860 111 Court St. Pomeroy, O.H kitncarlyle~comc.ast.net CLASSIFIED INDEX IKellanaoua Merchandlae....................... 540 .. ~~~·1ted· Found: Small OOg in Rodney Yard sa le Vendor/Dealer tables $25 Sept.4.5.&6.Children & aduII • 1 1h' 1 Dally Admlssion.$4.00 s1ze co mg, some Pus Found: Black & white come •• BUY"SELL"TRADE"' size. Books. 1 household mix male dog outside of Garage sale every Fri & Sat .1 &1 112 m1.,es pas1 Open to the Public 1ems oys. . from 9-5 at 3636 SR 850 Cheshire on 912. Call 740740-66 7-Q412 Taz's Marathon on State Bidwell. New items added 367-0260 At.7 N. Rain or cancels. weekly, collectibles, houseWA.Vl"iiD hold . books. movies. LP's. -,-::-::-.,---::---:-c----: YARD SALE! at S~eller of . .._ 10 Bu\• lots of baby clothes, nice 4x4'1 For Sale .............. :............................... 725 Syracuse Nazarene • - - -..... clothes of all sizes. western Church.Sept.4-5.9:00AM to Absolute Top Dollar silAnnouncernent .........................................; .. OJO belts, seasonal it e~s . Antlquoa ............................................. ,.........53Q _7'1l00~P-M-:'~-:':-~--, verl gold coins. ar.1y Apartment& for Rent ................................... 440 Sat 916 from 8-2 on Garners 10KJ14K/18K gold jewelry, YAIIDSALEAuction and Flea Market ..... ........... ............ oso Ford Ad off Cherry Ridge. ~ • dantal gold, pre 1.935 US 1 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Baby stuff & misc. currency, proof/mint sets, Auto Repair··--······---·····--··· ........................... 770 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Sept. 4, 5, 6 at 99 Wall Run 1st time this year 4-lamily 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Ad. 4.3 mi S. of Rio Grande garage sate 3 mil es out 44 6-2842 Building Suppltes ........................ ................ 550 in ~1. 325 . 379 -2424. Misc .. Sandhill Ad on the lett Sept Business and Bulldlnga ............................... 340 hOus~ goods, men & worn- 6th 9-3 huge asSortment of Junk ca rs paying $50-$300. Business Opportunlty ............... ..................210 ens dothes L-3X, Kenmore eve rything l or colle ctors, 11 no answer. leave a mesBusiness Trslnlng ....................................... 1•o NC, 220. to much to list. gospel music. PreciouS sage. 740·388·0011 Campers i. Motor Homes ........................... 790 Moments . . Avon products. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 13171 Sept. 5·6 from 9· 5 at clothes furniture, & lots more Now buying Ginseng. 74DCards of Thanks .............. ............................ 010 SA 554 1 mi east oft 160. No Early Birds 274·0326 ChltdiEidorly Care ....................................... 190 To~s. hunting, fishing items. Electrica11Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 camo, mens. womens ' boys Equipment for Rent ................... :................. 480 Craft Sale Sat 6 Bam·? and Tools & etc mecn- power clothes sizes 12· 18 Excavatlng ......., ........................................... 830 Sunday Sept 7 1 1-? tools carpenter lools lawn. & 4 Farm Equlpment ............. ..................... ........ 610 YARIJ SN.E· Handmade crafts, embroi· garden kn ifes & watches, Farms for Rent ................ :............................430 PoMI:ROV/Mlllllt.E dery, Quilts and much more. jewelry. Buy trade or sell. Farmo for Sate ............................................. 330 12 miles oUt Sandhill trom home1 388- 1515 or cell 208· For Lease ..................................................... 490 Pt. Pleasant in Letart 304- 0320 1St yard sale of the year. For Sale .......................................l . . . . ............ 585 411 08 Laurel Cliff Rd . Just 895·3441 Tools & etc mecn- power For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 passed Alligator Jacks Sat. , tools carpenter tools lawn & Fruita & Vogetabtea .....................................580 Gar&ge Sale Sat 6th 8-? 2t0 garden knifes & watches, Sep1.6, Starts at 9:00 AM Fur'nlahad Rooma ........................................ 450 N. Park Or. Rain/Shine General Haullng ........................................... 850 jewelry. Buy trade or selL 3 fa mily, Sept. 5-6, 3 miles Giveaway ...................................................... 040 home 388-15 1.5 or cell208· out 143-old brick home, Multi Family Yard Sale Happy Ada........................ :...........................oso 0320 clothes, glassware. furni - corner of Leon Baden Hay & Graln ..................................................640 ture , collectables & mote Help wanted ................................................. tto Want lo buy JUNK Cars iveotock...................................................... 630 .,., and Found ........................ :.................. 060 oto & Acrooge ............................................ 350 locellanoouo.................. ,...,., ..................... 170 The Daily Sentinel t 10 1 Eslalelgarage sale. Thur-Sat 4 YARDS~!£· Part Persian, very adorable Sept. 4-6 ·from 9am-5pm at PoMEROViMllloLI: free kitten. Call 44 1-0833 2118 SR 141 . K/S bed. com Plete, computer desks, new To · good home (F) Yellow military c lothes, boots, ath· Yard sale 1272 Story's Run Lab mixed, 4 months, Sweet lelic shoes, nursing manu- . Rd. Hodson,2 miles .out,Fri.& friendly. 740:256·6336 als. books.- COs, videos, X- -S at.,Aain.or Shine'" Houeea for Rent .. ........ ................................ 410 In Memorlam ............................... ~ ............... 020 lnaurance .... --······.. ··· ······· ............................. 130 wn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Let's- Go Racin! l 'fo~ll Room s available at Darst 2 family sale Sept 5&6. 9amGroup Home, male or 4pm, furniture, plus size clothes 7 various items. 911 female, (740)992-5023 Cora Mill Ad C I ::1 h'·1!..)· I'· fi1 ' I::'-'·IJ;.: ... •.J .. 1I •1J,• r·ll' ):.; 1 j :,_ _.. ,_ __ J' r'.): . , • John Clark/ NASCAR This-Week rI KIT & CARLYLE on Cora Mill Ad. Call to •den· REWARD: $500 reward for tity. 740 -245-5146 information leading to the arresl and conviction of the Found: young lemale black persan or persons that stole, Lab just out side of on or about -6/15108 a Victor Middleporl, Bl ue Colla r, cuning torch set and Cline recently been spayed still Welding tank s ~M6093'70 has Stitches in belly, 740· and 22742. Also John 992 -2(329. Deere riding mower model "r"""~,;_----...., GT 275 'serial # · YARD SAW: Clint Bowyer vs. · c ? c_; D;: Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclassifiedods fJ~ Jr'J"> Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Trtbun•S.nllnei ·R~Ialar will E Bowyer GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid• v LITE DoDGE 675·5234 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busint!&!l Days Prior To Publication · Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Po'"'" Sunday In- Column: 9:00a . m . Fri~ay P'or Sundays Paper · - . R By Monte Dutton Dally In-Column: 9 : 00a.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper B¥lkin& In ' T l "" . or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · . Oearllfirt!4 Word Ads Display Ads ,,--, -:c">'> ":c_,,.,..,."'',..,j!"·"".. '":":,,,...,....,.,,-.,.;. ... . -·· ·--' ·--' ... ,- ,;· :::. jJ.=,:::."· • ) or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa '' '' r Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com REACH OVER285~00PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel ll\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . .• 1 _::~ ~~~~':::. 300 ~·:1.·_4:_0.0:_: 1aps ~;:;:nim:;•::'..:'::'.,l - -} r f. ..J ·j '·l-·· J c.JJ .J ··J·" . ..r J-o'; _"":;_. ..:.J .rI J·J' In One Week With Us E·mail classified@mydailytribune .com ~~ pentier is out. . .., The race ended a few m1nutes before midnight in the east. That's awfully late to be watch· ing a Iaugher on TV. • Debris Cautions took on a new meaning in Fontana , where • twice the race had to be slowed because of the ·debris from broken caution lights around the track. Caution flags for broken caution lights. What a concept. .., NASCAR broke a few assumed promises when it changed the format for next February's Bud· . weiser Shootout. All of thio year's pole winners thought they were qualifying for the Shootout in the process. Not so fast. · Next year the field 'l'ill be com.prised of the top six performers from each of the new manufacturers. .., Isn' t it funny how the favorite for the championship seems to change every week? First it was definitely Kyle Busch , then Carl Edwards went on a t~a r and now . the two-time defending champl· on, Jimmie Johnson , is loommg over Busch and Edwards like a predatory falcon. . H1:1PWANTUJ well ResCare Home Ca re is accepting applications for Support Associates, CNA & STNA.MR/DD exp pre!erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Ga llipolis. Mon - Fri, Email resume to . 8-4· rharrison@ rescare.com Shoe Sensation in the Silvar Bridge Plaza is looking for a mature. lull time Assista nt Manager with a minimum of two years retail experience. We offer bi-weekly compens~ti on and benefits after 90 days. Apply a! the store or ema1l resumes to: rpritchard@shoesensation c om - - - , - - - - - -Sportswriter The Ohlo ·Valley Publishing Co. is seeki ng a motivated. people -oriented individual to tilt a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter The successful candidale will cove r"high schoo l athleti cs in the area lor the daily edition of the newspaper, as welt as assist with the produCtion of SPQfl s pages. Excellent writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought . Tt1e posit1on is fulltime, 40 hours a week. with benefits. lnteresled parties can send resumes to Kevin kelly, Managmg Editor. Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co .. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. or k~elly @ myda l· lytribun e.com tll'f ora Now hinng State Tested Nursing Assistants . Licensed Prad1cal Nurses and AN's. EOE. EMcellent Wages Flexible Schedules Ca ll 740-44 6·3305 lor appointment. Mon~Thurs The Jackson County Farm Servi ce Agency (FSA) Office, USDA has one per· manent full time non -civ11 serv1ce program technician ·position available: Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assist delivering available federal farm programs to agricUltural producers .:.Vithin the se rvice area of the co un· ty office. Background and or Security investigation wi ll be required prior to establish ment of entrance -to- dutydate, once seleclion i$ made. Appllca"tions will be accepted through September 05.2008 and are ava11able at the Jac~son County FSA Office. 530 Freedom Road Ripley WV 2527 1 ·Phone 304-372 6231. The United States Government does not discrimi na te in employment on the baSIS of race, color, reli· gio·n. sex. natural origin. politi cal affili ation, sex ual orie ntation. marital status. disability, age, membership in an employee organization. or other non-merit lac· to r, FSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer 150 SI:H()()L~ INim!Ul1lON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Ca ll Tod~y! 740-446 ·4367, . 1-800·2 14·0452 " www.gallopoi!Scareercollege.ed u Acc redtled Member Acc redo1 1ng Coun~i l lor l ndepend~nt Collage5 and Schools 127+El Sllotokan Karate Classes· New c'lass begins Mon . Sept. Bih at Carleton School. Syra cuse. Mondays & Thursdays 6:00p m, For more Info. (740)378·6144 I t70 MISCilJNl.:OIN I' Pet Cmmations. Call 740- '----''.::Oa:::m::;·;:;2t;m"---' r,''i :6i'·3:,;7,;,4;:, 5':':':-----, The Athen s- Meig s IIIKI WANTED Educational Se rvice Center To Do has ANTICIPATED POSI· TION OPENINGS for ED All Types Masonry, Brick , 491 -2519 between 9:00 and Teachers for the 2008-2009 Block. Slone, Ffee Estima te. Applicants An . Excellent way to earn 5:00 PM. Monday througt1 SchOol Year . (740) 4 16· 7305· 304·593· Friday Job Sites is in must be certifieclllicensed as money. The New Avon . 6421 . Athens. bhio. an Interve ntion Specialist Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 IK-12) or be eligible to get a Dodrill"s Private Home Care. POST OFFICE NOW Supplemental license. This Ope ning for one elderly man AVON! All Areas! To Buy or HIRING positiOn is a 9-mo nth con- or woman. Total care providSell. Shirley Spears, 304Avg. Pay .$20/hr or tract with Board approved ed for your loved one. 675-1429. $57Kiyr. includes benefits. Salary will be Private pay only. Priscilla Fed Ben, QT. ba sed on experience and Dodrill: 740·388-8193 Placep by ad Source. not FEDERAL cerlirication acco rding to the affiliated with USPS who Ruth A Kirby, Call me al POSTAL JOBS salary schedule. Submit let. hires. , 740·388-8015 for priVate h . · ter of interest and resume to $17.89-$28.27Alr., now, If· 1.866-403·2582 care . D.. Costanzo, ing. For applicat1on and free -~------'---­ John 11\\\{1\1 Athensgovernement job Info. ca ll Program substitutes needed Superlntendeni. American Assoc. of Labor 1· to work at Carleton Scnool & Meigs Educational Service 1!1:!:""'.._~-~-......, 913-599.· 8226, 24/hrs emp. Meigs Industries. Teachers, Center. ·so7 Richland BusiN~~ Rd & Bug Run Rd. lg. $250.00 Full Car 740-416 - serv. Avenue, Suitell: 108, Athens , OPPOKilJNIIT classroom aides, Registered variety ol Items Fri!Sat 5 family,. bra~d name t594. Nurse or LPN. bus drivers, OH 45701 clothes, furniture , household 8·? Application items, baby clothes, materi- - - - - - - - - C Help Wanted Retail/Cashier van drivers and adul t service Deadline: September 19, I 10 workers to work with cllit 2008, 4:30 p.m. The •NOTICE• al , inisc., Main St., Rutland, Several different Yard Want buy Junk ars. call Full Time , Drug Test, 740 388 0884 adults witll devel· AM ESC is · an Equal OHIO VALLEY PU,BUSHdren and " Background Check. Drivers " Fr.·. S1h, Sa't. 61h Saie on Staff ·Houee Ad opmental disabilities. High 0 P P o r t u n I t Y lN G CO. recommends Pt Pleasant Fri 5th & License and cu rrent tt1at you do business with Fri.Sept.5,Sat.6th-9to5 Red Sat Gth 9•2 first Rd tO lett lnsuranc~ req uired. Send School diploma or GEO. Emplo~eriProvider. Rose Greenhouse Tornado Resume to: Daily Sentinel . Experience preferred but - - - - - - - - people you know. and by Farm MuseumNOT to send money Racine,Jr.Girls,Nam$ brand PO Box 729-41 , Pomeroy. training is available. Submit Trainer Positions · Fairground n ...... u r applica tion or resume to : Are you interested 1n a lhrou{tl the mail until you clothe boys 4Tlli'..LI' nAtVI'ED Oh 45769 E.E,.O. 7,men , women ,1urn iture,.g~n - - - - - - - - ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . - - - - - - - - - Ca rleton School /Me igs rewarding posit1on? PAIS is have Investigated the s.rain shino YaTd Sale Fri Sept 5111 & Sat · Industri es . 13 1 Carleton cu"rrently seeking part time offering Sept 6th 8·3 behind Krodel A LOCAL MANUFACTUR· Housekeeper needed. Apply Street , P.O. So~ 307, staff for Mason County and Multi family Sat. Sepl. 06 in old F.O.P. building EA ~s taking applicalions for at Regency Inn. 151 Upper Syracuse. Ohio 45779 full/part time stall for only(Aain cancels)corner of - - - - - - - - ExDeriencm:l Mig Welders. River Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio. Jackson County. WV provid· Butternut behind Farmers ,Yard Sale Fri/Sat at Twin . Plea~e apply in person at 446·024 1 Regional Dump and ir1g residential/community 2 150 Eastern Ave., Bank across from Pomeroy Rivers Tower 9-? Pneumatic Tanker Drivers' s~i ll training with individuals Flower ShOp(signs posted) Gallipolis, OH Ove rbrook Rehabilitation A&J Tru9ki ng Company in witt.l MRIDD. Hi gh school .Babyclolhes,great school· Yard Sa"le Sat 9-5 ,.--~--~-- Center Is now accepting Marietta , OH is searchi ng for diploma or GED required . clotnes,girl;boy teen,women Tanglawood Dr on Jericho Part Time Employment applications · lor a lull time qualif1ed CDL·A drivers lor No experience necessary. Christmas- much morelll_ll Immedia tely • Available : Maintenance Assistant. Thjs regional dump and pneu- Criminal badlground, check AUCTION AND Seeking a qualified, well· will be a shor t term position. malic tanker positio ns. required. Must tiave reliable AACO · Scholarship. • Fl.tA MAKKf...J spoken individual. Must have experience in Quatitied applicants musl be transportation and valid auto Yard Sale.Star Mill Qualifications that must be general maintenance includ· at least' 23yrs. have a mini· insurance. Paid tra1ning Park,Aacine. Sept.9 from 9. Croaa Creek met incli.,ide: Knowledge of ing carpentry, plumbing, mum of 1 years of safe com- Hourly rate starting at $76 .Sept. 10 from 9-4.Sept. 11 Aucllon Buffalo Microsoft Off ice. including ewectrical . telephone and mercia! driving experience in $8.00/hour. Pleas e call 1 from 9·2 . all items 112 price Saturday 's 6pm Exce l, Word , compuler abili· cable Installation. painting, a truck . HazMat certification , 304· 373- 10 11 or toll free at and Clothing $1.00 a bag. Sale start 6pm Ull12 or' ' ty, B(ld typing skills. Well grot,mds wo rk . evaluation cl9an MVA and good stablll - 1 - ~77- 373 - 1011 New Items each day. Thanks spoken, good phone man- and inspection of emer· ty. We offer competitive ben· 1am for your support. Building is Full · of Used ners, able to deal with the gency equipment, item efits pillS 401 (k) and vacaSat 916 from 8-3 and Sun Merchandise inside· & out- public. and experience in assembly, and boiler system tion pay. Contact Kent at 9fl from 10·3 at 805 Vine St. side Start ing to sell high boo~~ee ping knowledge. operation. Contact Charla 800·462 -9365 to apply or go quality knives such as Case, PleaSe send resu me to : PO B r 0 w n · M C G u i r e , · to www. rjlruc~ing.com EOE in Racine Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Bol( 469 CLA 103, Gallipolis, Administrator with questions Twp. Ad . 404r'Eiahr Rd . 3 Conditioned VIsa and Ol"lio 45631 . If called fo r an at (740 )992-64'72. Qualllied WV BOhr Underground miles N. of Chester off At 7, Master Carc;t & Debit (304) interview. please be pre- candidate s may apply at 333 Miner Class, starting soon. Sat. Sept 6th, lots to choose 550-1616 Stephen Reedy pared to take a small test on Pag8 Street, Middleport , Oh Wt11t-Co-Tralning 304-372 from, cheap prices. 1639 the abOve Items. · · 45760. EOE 8346 .. ~==~~~=~ 1110 o a Get A Jump on SAVINGS r ·--iiiioiiiiiiiiiii;,..J FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . . Shop Classifieds! �. ' Page B6 • .The Daily Sentinel **"iO'I'Il' t :** Bormw Sman Contact the Oh•o DIVISIOn of F1na'1C1a1 tnst1tuMr s Olf1ce of Consumer Atfarrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obt<11n ~ loan BEWARE ot requests fof drry taige achance pay111ents of fees 01 •n:;urance Call the Olf1ce of Consu mer Afta•rs toll free at 1-86627R-0003 1·:> earn 1f t~e mortgage broker 01 lenrJer 1S properly 11censed (Th1s IS a publiC serv•ce announcement from the Ofl1o' Valley Publish1ng Co mpan~ l Pwon:'~I0\\1. 230 SEN\'1( l·li TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unle ss We Winl 1·888-582-3345 Nl \I.ISI\11 -Friday, September 5, 2008 • ~ ALLEY OOP 2br rn pt Pleasant, $465 momh, Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675· 5540 or 304-675-0799 Apartment avarlable now Compou11d Rrverbend Apts Naw Haven WV Now acceptrng appltcaIrons for Hud-Subsrdrzed, one Bedroom Apls Ut,litms 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neighborhood No Smoking. No Pets S450 month plus Depos1t & References . Wat errrrash 1Sewer pa1d 740-446-6939 rncluded Based on 30% of adjusted income Call 304· 882-3121 , available for Santor and OrsatJied people appt. Also, restore furniture. BA WID conn All ~ e&tl'ltfl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal F;~i r Hous ing Act ol1968 which makes it ill egal to advertise "any prfllflrencfl, limitaUon or discrimination based on race , color. religion, sex lami lillt status or nationll! or!gin, or any intentio.n to make any such preference. limitAtion or discrimination.·· rMI :rhis newspaper witt not knowingly acc~pt advertisements for rea l estt~te whic h Is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that !Ill dwellings advflrtisfld In thi~ newspaper are availab le on an equal opportunity basfls. Foreclosure 4br.. only $25.000' Pnc:ed to Se ll! For l _istrngs 800-620-4946 ex T4G 2 RedliCed Price. 4 bedroom. 2 1'2 bath log home. 34213 6 New Crew Rd .. Pomeroy. tg. po le Burlding & out bu~ding on 6 acres w/pond. (616)668-0758 . Reduced! New, Never lived in 2br. 2 hath w.l whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil. ~75 . 000. 74IJ ."446-7029 S;nalt House. 2 lots, SJ9,000, 1 mile from Mason Wa lnwt 304-773-9 t 92, 304·8 1 2-0~2 1 leavo3 message 320 Monu .E Ucmt~ I·U N SALE 14x70 2 b1. 2 Oa. on rental lot 2 mrles N. Pt Pleasant 304· 786-032 1 or 606-922-9062 (304 )882·3017 All\lri ~IIJ>TS m RR FNr GraciQus Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village I & 2 bed apt. lsi AWl. Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Gallipolis WI D hookup. Middleport, from $327 to $300·$350. Call 339·3063 $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Dep & Ret. No Hud. Housing Opportunity. Middleport N 4th Ave .. 2Br fu rn1sh ed APT., no pet Clep. & ref 992-0165. I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished a11d unfurnished. and hou ses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit req uired. no pets, 740-992-22 1.8. ~ Vall e y accepl i ng H o sp ital re s umes is for per A'M"EEn'ION KIDS Ill ' ~ · Hour s '7:00AM • 8:00 D~ /1.. PM 140-192·1611 CAMPERS& MOJOR HOMES WHAT Y04~RI STYlE. .. Po5ilion s a re n eed e d f o r e arly a.m. blood 1n Lo ng Te rm Ca re Exce lle nl hourly p ay, o n fa c ilitie s. - call pay a nd 680 Scop e Sen d resumes to: & nominalion Pleasant'Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive, pt Pleasant, WV fax: 304· 675· 6975, or apply on- line New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214 36-per month. Includes many up_grades, delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Stop & Compare WE:' L.L. ~ [)R.It.WINGS ~I(Oi.or 01FFER£.NT .A6E LEVELS Hm AJf THEM ~GH'I" HI!R£ IN ll-lE N.U..Y OOP COMIC 6ft<.1P.1! WE AA'f CI1Cl05E YOU!ilS! SELECTEO DRAWINGS una82·5812 ,..,- Pleasant Va ll e y H os p i t a l i s cu rre ntly accept ing resumes for a ful l -tim e Medical Record Tra n sc riplianist. Regist e re d Hea lt h Inform atio n Techn ician preferre d . O n e t o m edical GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO $ 1 20/p e rson - d o uble o ccupancy $ 115/person - triple occupancy 1 0/person - q u ad occu pancy $1 50/person - single occupa n c y t ra n scripl ion Includes breakfasl buffet. dinner experien ce. Mi n i m u m nominate d Rising Sun, Indiana 10ctober..19 & 20, 2008 MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST of Mus t b e pre sent to be al11 am Help Wanted speed of 60' w o r d s per , b uffel & o v ernighl accommo d a li o n s. minule . Send res umes t o: · Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV _2 5550 Or fax: l 04· 675· 6975 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304·675-4340 Ext. 1326 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org Accept cash, credil and checks LIMITED SEATSI A A/EOE South Ger COMPLETE DETAILS AT : www. comics.com/CO"!!f§LallejOC!P 1A 4A "''".J.iuo...,l:>a~- .... " • ., 1-12111. North East Pas.s PaS!! I • 3• Pass l ¥ Pass Pass 01Jening l eH u: • Work Years Experience : FRANK & EARNEST *Reaso nab l e Rates * Insured *E~perienced David Lewis R e ferences Ava i lable! 740-992-6971 Ca ll Gary Sl anl ey @ alignment-;, light mechanic work, colnplete service oil wtMT / A&> oPT ou~ viANTti> A 740 -59 1-8044 Please leave messa e Fl~ST '- TO SAY "IT'S MY WAY AND Ttlr HIGHWAY .. ,,' ~~G~WAY/" '• ·, •, JES T repair. 1n 27 B.C., said. "The number of guests at d1n· ner should not be less than the number of the Graces nor exceed that ol 1he Muses. That is, it should beg1n With three and slop .at nine." Do yoU agree? Most people would feel that is a reasonable guideline. but presumably "three's a GIT we should not hold that against him. ALONG East has overcalled 111 hearts. West leads lhe hear1 nine - there's that num· ber agam. How would you plan tne play? North's three-spade rebid was a tad pushy. but two hearts would have been more of an underbid. And. 8.5 we all· know. II pays to push lor game. You have four potential losers: tw o diamonds and East bid , two clubs. Obviol.lsly, srnce assume he has the clUb ace. If, tllol.lgh, We appreciate your you sneak a peek at the lull deal. you wi ll · ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS :THE.BORN LOSER : r-~OW fii>-\IE: YOU St.t.t-t Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Jon Van Meter Fau~c;,, Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners : P\Ji ITI~ib r-~-----l WORt>~ I~ ... Ll\i!SLY emell: & FW~::LL, me:.. &.sr WI\'< I ct-.~ ~"'rfl\ rt.t.uNG rt~oR£ ~I'll.> e,RUiU~ ? jrshadfrm@ aol.com I MORE LIKE: L(~~ Al'll> I LE~~ I Wt1at1s tt1e heart position?, From West's heart-nine lead, you know capture Easrs king witt1 your ace. Draw !rumps ending on the board, !hen play a play on diamonds. You lose only lwo diamOnds and one club. ers of the f ollowing named fiduciary has been flied In the Probala Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor Any person Interested may tile written tlltCOptlon to said accounl or to malla1'8 pertaining to the execution of the approval ,and_ ' settle· trust, not less than five ment. days prior to the data ESTATENO. 29164• . set for hearing. Sixth account of the J. S. Powell conservatorship of Judge Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus • THIS SAYS IT COULD • TAKE MONTHS ; GET ~ID O F THE • MOL.D IN T11E SCHOOL ! ro :~ MONTHS! Commercia( & Re.ritlt•mial .• Vi ny l Siding!Replacemen l & Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio THI: '(LL SEND U S T O "'NOTHER !.CHOOL! P"-CKING 5 T l Ll TREK H"-VE E.Lli!P PE. F IELD TR I PS "-C~OSS WILL ? H&H Guttering Insured 740-992-1493 O ffice 740-416-8339 Cell T rlE' I'.E GoES WELL, I 'M MV ~AC K- 5Ll"'E' WE'LL ·'·' Windows/Rem ode ling B o nded Tt\oY'LL ~ i'T UP 50ME TEMPCRAR'I' C '-'SS ~OOtiS SOME'WI1ERE 1.. . OR THEY i i • Seaml9ss Gutte rs Roofing. Siding, G utters · !L::!t_L_:___L)ti:iiiw; Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Common Pleas Court, Probale Dlvlalon Meigs Counly, Ohio (9) 5 '(OUR 006 15 SITTING ON THE BACK PORCH .. I THINK llErS WAITING FOR YOU .. ..... -~......., ,..-,....-:::~-~ ... lllllllltfriiiiii:II...WIIII . hlinllvl:lln-12:111• PIYIIII TOP ..lCD Ill Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rl. 62N Pt. Plaasanl, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 ' 304·675·5463 Middleport American Legion LOOI<A.TTHAT. COW! IN THE . OF LIFE, THE LESSONS S~OOL ARE VISCERAL THEY'RE LIFE AND DEATH. BINGO $70 per game Coverall Sold Separately We pay what we take in ~~~· 6th-.::T'""'. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Raplacemenl Windows • Roollng • Docks •GaraQes • Palo Buildings • Room Adtlnlona . Owner: GARFIELD I'«X.M> '. t? ·Local Contractor· 740·367-(1544 JameaKee-11 742·2332 Mizway Tavern Thurs. Pool Tourn. 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9-1 Band Sat. Tuff E Nuff 9·1 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions FrH EaUmatea 740·367-()5.36 For R emodeling and N ew House Buildi ng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 4 7239 R iebel R oad.•Long B o ltom , OH Cell : 740-4 16- 1834 25+,years txperience Free Estimates · Advertise in this space for $64 per month .. . ·---- -- -- - ------- " W ' O L RL O LX V RMZN W RB A~ L.ONGAS I PON '1 HAVE: 1'0 WA1CH G LRF D M X LVK K M O LXM """''Ill~ : Saturday. Sf!pt. 6, 2008 · By B t~rn l ce B ede Osal The year ahead wi ll be especially favorable in the romance department. The unattached cou ld have more -oppmtunitres than usual for tinding a specral person. while married Virgo natives w1ll be strengthening bonds· with their spouses · VI.RGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Chances are you'll be the catalyst for some kind ol pleasurable event with your friends Get in touch wrlh ttlem early, so everyone has t1me to get work out of the way. LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - Having mobility and indep'e ndence co uld be n1ore rmport ant than usual. mostly because you sense that , rf you are free to do your own thing. something good can happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions look ptlrticularly good with regard to your finances _ Chances are you'll make a great buy with either a purchase· or an investment that will prove to .-be quite successtul. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 2 t ) - You shouldn 't have any t~ouble favorably impressing others, becaUse warmth and charm will be your best assets at lhrs t1me. You won 't hav e to put On any Ms: JUS! be your self CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your compassionate instincts wil l be ecisily ·activated in response to the needs .of others. When asked to help, you'll gladly pit ch tn and do whatever you can . AQUARIUS (Jan 20~Feb 19) - Wilen you see a pat down rn the dumPs or floundering a bit, take wHatever opportunity you get to alleviate the sagging spir' its in order to arouse his or her zest lor lite. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Th1ngs should go much smoother in areas whera you're usua lly met with an argumentative response . Take the occasion to clear up some of "the points ol contention . ARIES (March 21- April 19) - It won't · matter whether you have to deal w1th a group or oriiy one person at a time : you'll prove that you can conv1nce anyone to your way of th inking. Even the opposition will be whlnled down. · TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- Somethrng quite beneficial could develop w1th • regard to your work or career. However, it might behoove you to keep whatever occurs to yourselllor the time being . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be sure to make plans with lOved ones, because it's a · period when involvements with those who msan a lot to you can make everyone ·s liVeS blissfully happy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You can get substantial enjoyment out of something that you 'l:leem to be a tabor of love, so pursue the hobby or activity that maKes you happy and proud ol what you II!OCOmpllsh. L~O (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be attentive to what anyone has to say about how to make or save money. Among the ldls chatter wrll be a gem ot an idea that could prove to bt more profitable lhan anything you'vs recently accomplished. KWPL H VEW R B - ZVEL R TLX W D G TKM . W Z WH C LJV G TL DZN LX W ALDA KL LR FDM LR F DM WZ ," JDRU V M PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'I JUSI Iearned my lyrtcs and tried noiiO bUmp 11110 I he trumpet player . .That was my pt11tosophy.'" - Jo StaNord AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Eacn l e~et n tne c'p"'e1 S!a~as lor a"c.:h e• Today·s c/ut1 Cequals B West's nrne with dummy's queen and · discarding a club from the dummy, and flied thereto, said account will be oet for ~taring before said Court on lho 61h day of October, 2008, a1 which lime said account will be conald· ered and continued from day lo day until finally disposed of. . by Lui s Campos that East t1ear1 to your e1ght. Cash tt1e. heart jack, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF• SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Accounts and vouch· · C&IOOI'It)' 0P"6' C')'~~lll!IS are CI6319Cl 'rom qu01a1IOOS 0~ 'arrc!l~ OOOOie pa&1 On::l PIEIBM1 see that West inconsiderately holds 111at · card. Is there .something more retia~e? must have the king and 10. So, cover I · CELEBRITY CIPHER II would be reasonable to Sal. 8:00am - 12 Paul Rowe Opal Joan Tyree, by Jennifer L . Sheets, consorvalor, Unless exc.epllons are muaical 45 Solenee magazine 46 Wa lkman brand , 47 Pointed arch 48 Hu regretl 49 As phalt 52 Mouae alert -In this deal, you are in four spades aher 8:00 am - 4:3 0 p m SOMETHING (hy ph.) 8 " B ounty " pupa 44 " Aquariu s " ·years before the game was 1nvented. But We service and · winterize boal ~ and business . graphics 7 Some tops Cal e au36 Falhomlen 39 Towhead • 41 Really, shock 43 Smallesl to him. si nce he was born nearly 2.000 · :: r-;;N~O~Wr;W:;;:;;H0:;-:';;5-r::::"(; · FIGHTIN ', LUKEY 7 changes, small engine mushroom 5 Oatar ru ler 6 Lo-- 34 crew 9 Kind of hy giene 10 A ulhor - Rlee 11 Brok aw 's · network 18 Planl stic kers 20 Sword pari 22 Verdi · masterpiece 23 Kirk , to Bones 24 Lyric poems 25 Grovelin g 26 Sham poo · additive 27 -gin lizz 30 Part's hub 32 Con d ucted lour lor bridge would not have occurred :BARNEY .,r-:-~-:-:--:--:--:----.------, .. GEESH !! WHY CAN'T WE ALL ..--.tlm'lletcoee"""bln•t!')'.- dawn 16 Neutral shade 17 Curdle 19 Andes country limit! 21 Mr. Brynner 59 Frer<harti<le of film 22 Re lated DO WN 23 Batman' s loe 1 Shiny wrap 26 Theal er 2 Whoduni1 featu res terrier 28 Bride's re3 So long! ply (2 wds .) (hyph.) 29 Auction4 Gourmet crowd" had not reached his ears. And ·' L=============~ Hardwood Cabineil'y AlldFui'IIICUre 8 Kiwi 's exlincl cousin 11 Allsars 12 Bad or good sign 13 Fooled vase 14 Moulhlul 15 Greellhe eer 's word 9 Marcus Terentius Varro, who died Groovy 31 Kissand33 W himper 35 Thor oughfare 37 Cav iar 38 Pony pad The key card is the nine-spot Mon-Fri. YOU!! Wnt 'Prolllpl and ' Qualily (740) 992-5344 HAS Dealer: N(lrth Vulnerable: Both OIV>WING:; MilOT BE ~ENED 8Y SEPTEMW< 3q 2008 RV's .. .THE South 4J 8753 ¥ A J B +8j 2 "' K 1 HIS 75"-' 'YEIII1. IN 'mE COMW DRAW A PICTURE OF YOOR FAVORITE DINOSI<JR o f officers Sunda y , S ept. 7th 0 lhree ye a r s Rim Fire meeting · c/o Human Resources DINOSAUR. FO~ m~ OOP'S 75fJ! 61 Foitii».Y l liEU' ~LI£Y ocR GaUI<'.TE Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal llll124PI•IIII.II computer whee l NO~~~vl "' ' 6 t0764:"! ¥K t K Q J • Q J 10 2.- I7.'! WIL.I.. SfARI ,I>PPEARING I~ TH£ 5TRtP THIS FAL-L.. ~··A"E 1 ~ Sat 9/6/08 6:00pm diem ce rtificate o r schoo ling fo r phle bolomist. · ·Ga rages Remodeling --a RACE R a ve n swood are as. Must have .ce rtification Help W a nted 1br $375/month . rn Sy1acuse. Depostt. Hud Appoved . No Pets. · (304}675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 East • New H o m es \ ~---- phle b o tomists for Pom e roy, Gallipo lis and HOL!<!~ m RRFNr • '3 ' currently AA/EOE : $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, Bank Repo! (5% down, 20 years , 8% APR) for listi ngs 1 800-620·4946 ex . R027 r Aurns Goovs at www.pvalley.org 10 to 'iO'do' ,,5 1~1 5 AI096 -I • • Compl ete IICEIIIYSEllS 41 Phlebotomist mil eage re imbu rse m e nt. \I ~ .·~ • Q ·, 0 ACNb \ c;E YOUNG 992 6215 Puml•roy U~110 VP .1 rs Lo-~1 f IJICW'I'Cr IISIEU ~~~ • A K Q 10 ca•m•CTIIM .. . .·...10' Patio •n d Porch O.Ck1 WV 036725 V .C. North Help Wanted • Brand new 3bed 2bath on + · halt acr8 in Pt Pleasar~t. · OWNER FINANCE AVAILABLE. 740-446-3570 IH \I r Grating For Drains. G::6r·2 ;,.,;,2~:""'"'!:"-....., Dnvewayi & Walkways .' L&L j uy & GRAIN Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & ,Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday. Saturday & Roun d baled straw, also, New Holfanct square baler. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Call256-6011 Pole Barn 30x40x 10 only $6.995, other sizes Free Delivery 1377-773-8356 44 FIND BARGAINS VERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Lcm& ElectriCfl & Plumbing Aooflng & Outt•r• Vinyl Si ding & P•lntlng 29670 Bashan R oad Racine, Ohio 45771 74()-94!f-22 1 7 ROBERT r-L_&_L_T•.•re_B_a_r_n., L.------- Or NewG•r•ge• r•Q r . Room Addition• I Remoct.Jing Hill's Self Storage ~_!~~~~~~~~ r r~ Ple asanl MOBILE HOME LOT F(.\R RENT. 1031 Georges CreEk Ad 441 -1111 ' Harley D.,;dson Springer Soft Tail Bact Boy. Pristine Cond;tion. 13900 m;tes. $11,500. 740-441-1 333 or 740-645-0546 ~C•K•C-M.in.iaiituiirieiiiiPiiiniis.ch•e_rs..l ~ r . 2 2006 1Gx80 Clayton 3 bed 2 ba th . 2000 t6x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, t999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. We dehv€r blo ck level al']d anc:hor We can do the tooters also. D<;~y t1 me 740-3880000 or 740·388-8513, E•Jenrng 740:Ja8-8017 or 740-245-921 l o 1e ome rnc u 1n t 00 tot . Located ' Inverness, rt. . in a 55 piiJ ommunity Call 740 -446 812 or 740-645-0632 Bear ... whHier utility model I He than 2 riding · i Help Wanted 90~ H 0 ME sTEAD E A CARGO/CONCESSION' mR SALE Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Ca ll Toaster Oven $40, VCR $30, I 446-0390 26" Bicycle $40, Pri nter $40, lawn Trimmer $40. 2 880 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue in New Haven, One Bd. room , good condition $ 1,000 OBO Grills $50 each. 446·4333 133 Jrd Ave Gallipolis. New Apt .. No Pets. Dep. & Ref 304-675-8068 car pet , No pets. Water, 740-992-0165. Waterline - 3 Quarter inch at sewage, trash inc. $350/rent 1996 Ofds Aurora, e)(cellent Twin Rivers Tower is accept- $.30 a toot . 100-500 fool $350/dep. 339-2494 irlg applicaiions lor waiting rolls 1" a1 $.45 a foot. 1DO- condition. 85,000 mites. IBA Apt , WID hookups, list for Hud-subsidized, t-br 1000 foot rolls. Ca ll Ron $6,000. 44 6·0014 satellite TV incl. wlrent. E~ ,a~n-s.• s.oo. -.53"'7--9•5•2•6 -'""1 ~ 998 Ponliac Sunlire, well apartment for the ~ close to hospi tal. Call 740· maintained, 5 speed, elderly/disabled, o811 675- . l'lrrs 339-0362 118,000 miles. 740-6456679 . !l)RSALE 0022"' 740-649-7289 t BA -tri-level apt.. close to hospital. 10 m" 10 Rio 9B Ford Con1our :2.5L, V6, Grande. Ref. & Dep. Two 5 month otd males, 27 mpg, manual, AC, CD, Requ1red. 740·208-1:1889 ~"f~,·~u~ tails. ears, shols done. M&F power windowsll ocks. . $1450. 379-2 179 . also for sale. 3138-8788 2 bdrm. apt., re modeled. SI'ACE nver frontage. washe.r/dryer FORRLM CKC Registered Police Impounds! Cars lrom hOOkl,IPS $450. /740)243Dachshunds. Black and Tan. $500!, Hondas, Chevys, 5811 JR Jeeps Fords & mo•el fo• t400·2000 sq tt commer- - - - - -- 3 mates ready to go. 740- , · · listings 800·620·4876 a~ V435 2 bedroom apartment for cial/retail space for re nt. 446 _6830 re nt in Middleport. no pets. great location busy down- - - - - - - - town COiner by park, 1 yr Cocker Spaniel puppies, lull SUVs 1740)992·5656 lease ca11740-709-1690 blooded, buff color. $125. ·--·miiiRiitii SiiALE iiiii-_.1 2 Semi turnished Trailer, \ tf I( ( II\ \l)f'l ' Call 388-0401 N~w Haven. 3 bedroom, 97 Ford E•pectiUon 5.4L. V6, Female Bichon, microchip, 4x4, 3rd row seat,·tow pack· 2 b ath room s, & 2 bed HOUSEHOI.Ij ACA registered, 5 months, age, ve ry depend abl e. roo m , I bath, 3 RV lots ~ all u tililies availal?le 304- ..__ _ _ _ _ __. 9elling due to work hours, $2700. 379·2179 $300 304-773-9192. 304- - - - - - - - 59 3-30 11 or 304-675- Brown with burgundy _& 8t 2-0Q2 1 reave message 97 Ford Expediti on 5.4L, VB, g1een cushions, loveseat & 0141 4x4, 3rd row seat, tow pack- ' couch. 5300 Good Cond. 2 For Sate-- Bo)(er Puppies age. very dependabl e. 2BR apt. C/A 1740) 441- 1/2 yrs. old. 446-28 15 , CKC $300. 740-742- 11 54 1 2700. 379 •2179 0 194 or 740·416·1620: Dining Room Table wl 2 - - - - - - - 4X4 3 rooms and bath upsta irs. leaves and 6 chairs. $500. Miniature Dachshunds CKC FoR SALE Completely furnished with registered. shots. wormed, W/D. No pets. References 740-446-4333 male & females, long & short 96 Dodge 150 SLT, auto, 4 Aeq . 740-44t-0245 hair, red, btac:k & tan, whee l drive, e)(t. c:ab, topp er. New' Be the first to live in a $400.00 males $450.00 bed llner, c o pl aye r, new log duplex - 2BR. 1 females. 304·593·3620 (740 ) 992 _4234 bath. HAJCA. Porter area. No pels Deposit & ref. $550 per month. Call 446-2801 draws CARPENTER SERVICE 2007 Ya maha 250 Big Free Rent Special!!! Two 2 bdrm. trailefs wlfront porch and other updates, $400, possible ren t to own. (74 0)243 •5811 JR 197.: 3 BR Hallmark, needs 1ew1red , $1.000 . · 1968 2 BA $900 Must be moved. Snown ·by appoin tment only 843 810-1825. YOUNG'S lime $2,500 304-675-3824 EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE /LI VESTOCK TRAI LERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & 1 40 Moved gingerly 42 Slick . 43 DC figure 44 Book calegory [hyph.) 4& lJpkeep 50 Flli ' s dale 51 Gaudy sign 53 Waler. in Tijuana 5.4 Country lodging 55 . Soup-can fl<,~w 56 Knowing look 57 Fix. as a figh1 58 The - lhe 4 Vanna s boss •I TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- ':;:;;~~;,;;;::;;: NECK HITCHES. AV Service at Carmichael r CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Trailers 740 _446 _3825 Johnson's Tree f" 28 MENT IC ARMICHAEL Service TRAI LERS SALES & SERCompl ete Tree Care 20FT IMIKN • Fr" f.IJtlmttM 6 151 or Erin 7 40-441- VICE . SPEC IAL GOOSENECK FLATBED H OME 740-... 1-QJ 1236 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE lMPROVIZ>IENfS TRAILER INVENTORY AT JET WWW .C ARM I CHAEL BASEMEN~ AERATION MOTORS TRAILERS.COM 740-446· WATERPROOFING Aepai,red. New & Rebuilt In Unconditional lifetime guar-, Stock. Call Ron Evans , 1- 3825 1 antee. l ocal references fur2&3BR apts. $:385 and up, e00-537·9528. Have you priced a John nished. Established 1975. 44087 W ipple Rd .. Cebtral Air. WID Hooku'p , - - - - - - - - - Deere lately? You'll be sur- Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446P om eroy, O H prised! Check out our used ( 5 Poi nts) 0870, Rogers Basement Tenant pays electric. EHO NEW AN D USED STEEL Steel Beams; Pipe_, Rebar in'\entory at Waterproofin,og·, - -, New & Used T i res, For Concrete, Angle. WW W . C A A E Q. C 0 M Ellm VIew Apts . · We buy uSed tires, Channel , Flat Bar. s teel , Carmichael Equipment. 740- 2BR at Johnsons I Mobile Home Park, Call 740·6450506 or 740- 446-2003. -------2br Mobile Home. Kitc hen Furn .. depos1t requ ~red '-304 : I""" Phillip Alder Bob. 88 Cubic: ,\ l l \ 1 .. 1111\>., EQuiPMENT ACROSS . 06 HD Street NEA Crossword Puz zle BRIDGE I cwil Ip«<4 WM~~~-~ ·~ -1.o-..,;, - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • 740-645-4907 EO & AF.fORCABLE! Townhous'e apart ments. 2007 Homesteader and/or Smalf hOuses FOR Cargo Trai ler 6)(12 with 2 ' RENT Call (740)441 - ttl .l doors on back $2.000 lor application & information . 111m 304-675-4795 call FREE RENT SPECIAL before noon Jordan Land1ng 1 2br, 3br & 4br's 7 1/2 ton York package .o1vailable Cooling Aool Top for side No Pets, Tenant umt; 3hp. with 25KW heating ResponSible lor Rent & strips, also a York package / Electric cooling unit. 5 ton . 3ph, ~04-674 -0023 or 20KW rooftop or side unit. 304-610-0776 both new, have root curbs too, . .call Kevin 304- 675 - The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 98 Ford Windstar asking S800. 080. Call lor Cfetai!s 740-388-1122 ' lrlch motor, 6 spd, under 6000 miles, 2 seats (solo & dual nder), saddle bags , road pegs, motor lights, tank bra , fork bag , new hetmetlgtasses/ lightweight riding jacket, riding gkwes. $1t,500 441 -t SOS Canning tomatoes, e)(c811ent - - - - - -- quality, ready picked, 65002 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Gatt, St. Rt. 124, Reedsville, 4-stroke. gas engine, new t1res, tune-up, belt. $2,500 more available 304-675· I \1 ~ \1 ""l 1'1'1 11 "" 738~ or 304-675-5631 FARM lea_'_'_s_&_6_c_h_a;_~_s_s_so~·-C-all L.,0.._.._._ ·._.___. 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stovel1ndge $425/renl plus · depos1t. No pets. 446· 39.:5 ,-------Off SR 14t . 3BR. 28A. appliances. basement, 1 car plus garage . SSOO/mo depos1U614) 226-0859 , Bnc ~ Horne 2 112 bath, 6BR: :67_5_-7-:-7-:-6-:3--,-----:-FR. LA. 4 fireplaces. huge detached garage. 4+ acres and pond. fenced. VERY NIC E1 Call 740-379-9887 r Baret~ house m Gallipolis. Located on Tornado Ad off S425Jmo. At. 33, Racine (Park S150/dep You pey all utili& Ride exit. 740-94~2246 . lies. No Sec11on 8 or ::--:::-:-:-:--:-:Beautil~ l A.pts. at Jackson · HUOCalt Wayne 404-456· Estates. 52 Westwood 3802 Ortve. from $365 to $560 Equal 4br. 2ba, HUD 1 only $2313. 740-4'46·2568. month' Gmat location' (5"a Housrng Opportunlly Thts 2 BB Gnll $50 each, Electric down , 20yrs. 8"oAPR ) tnstttutton rs an Equal lawn Mower $50, Trimmer Listrngs B00-620-4946 ex Opportunrty Provrder and SSO, VCR S25, Fr1dge $50, Drning, Room Ta'ble w/2 ·Employer T461 3 Three Bd. 2 Bath. In 310 Um1~" Pomero~. Basemen~ ' with ION SAI.E garage Handicap .aq:essible. $650 per M. ,740 1br 1ba w1ttl lull basement 949-2303 at 2317 Mt Vernon also Lg. l:l!J: 201!"":":"~~:':"~~ Rcll Tou iitl wood Desk. 304 - r~ MomLE Hq~U:i 675-032' FUR R t :N'r 9~J ~ Q It Ho t~c;e 'lull s1 basement. new roof. c1ty lfojat er nedmond Ad , 1n . Henduson. gre at v1ew 538 090 304·767-9 t 92 Sow-Mathews YAMAti.A ELECTRIC MO-t , left handed 70111@29" PIANO ydp223 Retails for draw. Complete wJ srghts. 1229-1599. · Ask~ng S950 rest and qurver. $400 446· u:.ed . Bench comes 2815 with it. eeKeys. Graded Hammer Action. 14 Voic:es. AN11QI ,'FS Transposes automatically. ~---------_.1 Memory wi ll store what you ptey. Ne\fer needs tuned. GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & 13132-347" Lootc: it up on line Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by to see tt and all of its fea- www.mydailysentinel.com ~:~~:t~~T . S©'RJ11vt- !l "E~S" l dlto d by ClAY R. POl LAN--- - WOlD GAlli I -- leNers of OReorrango four scrombled words the buJow ~o form four simple words. HIVNA .S I 3 LUVAT IIII ~ ._-r--~~,--r--~ 0 r be lieve you can give wi l hout loving, bUI you 1\ (. q l N E J 1b never can love wilhoul ····- I O Compfe~e the chuckle q uoted by filling ir: the missing words L...L-..1......1..,-.L-l-..J y0v cevflloo irom step No. 3 beiO¥or~ l I e €) 5 PR'Ni NUMBE P.ED. l U Tf RS IN rHESF SQUA iE S u; .SC RAM8lf M OVE llTTERI . 10 GEl ANIWFR SCRAM LET$ ANSWERS 9 / 4/ 08 Unlike - TRASH INTO good to have an open mi nd." the mom told her~, Steady - Trite - Chore " 11 '~ ''but dnn't Jeaw TRASH INTO II open Inn l o ng_ ii.O:. !'OillCOnc fnay Chrow il ." ARLO & JANIS 1\A ~, 1~ I WER~ HIM, I'D 1\E. OUT iH£RE,,.. r'D !lf,,. Ul\, �. ' Page B6 • .The Daily Sentinel **"iO'I'Il' t :** Bormw Sman Contact the Oh•o DIVISIOn of F1na'1C1a1 tnst1tuMr s Olf1ce of Consumer Atfarrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obt<11n ~ loan BEWARE ot requests fof drry taige achance pay111ents of fees 01 •n:;urance Call the Olf1ce of Consu mer Afta•rs toll free at 1-86627R-0003 1·:> earn 1f t~e mortgage broker 01 lenrJer 1S properly 11censed (Th1s IS a publiC serv•ce announcement from the Ofl1o' Valley Publish1ng Co mpan~ l Pwon:'~I0\\1. 230 SEN\'1( l·li TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unle ss We Winl 1·888-582-3345 Nl \I.ISI\11 -Friday, September 5, 2008 • ~ ALLEY OOP 2br rn pt Pleasant, $465 momh, Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675· 5540 or 304-675-0799 Apartment avarlable now Compou11d Rrverbend Apts Naw Haven WV Now acceptrng appltcaIrons for Hud-Subsrdrzed, one Bedroom Apls Ut,litms 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neighborhood No Smoking. No Pets S450 month plus Depos1t & References . Wat errrrash 1Sewer pa1d 740-446-6939 rncluded Based on 30% of adjusted income Call 304· 882-3121 , available for Santor and OrsatJied people appt. Also, restore furniture. BA WID conn All ~ e&tl'ltfl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal F;~i r Hous ing Act ol1968 which makes it ill egal to advertise "any prfllflrencfl, limitaUon or discrimination based on race , color. religion, sex lami lillt status or nationll! or!gin, or any intentio.n to make any such preference. limitAtion or discrimination.·· rMI :rhis newspaper witt not knowingly acc~pt advertisements for rea l estt~te whic h Is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that !Ill dwellings advflrtisfld In thi~ newspaper are availab le on an equal opportunity basfls. Foreclosure 4br.. only $25.000' Pnc:ed to Se ll! For l _istrngs 800-620-4946 ex T4G 2 RedliCed Price. 4 bedroom. 2 1'2 bath log home. 34213 6 New Crew Rd .. Pomeroy. tg. po le Burlding & out bu~ding on 6 acres w/pond. (616)668-0758 . Reduced! New, Never lived in 2br. 2 hath w.l whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil. ~75 . 000. 74IJ ."446-7029 S;nalt House. 2 lots, SJ9,000, 1 mile from Mason Wa lnwt 304-773-9 t 92, 304·8 1 2-0~2 1 leavo3 message 320 Monu .E Ucmt~ I·U N SALE 14x70 2 b1. 2 Oa. on rental lot 2 mrles N. Pt Pleasant 304· 786-032 1 or 606-922-9062 (304 )882·3017 All\lri ~IIJ>TS m RR FNr GraciQus Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village I & 2 bed apt. lsi AWl. Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Gallipolis WI D hookup. Middleport, from $327 to $300·$350. Call 339·3063 $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Dep & Ret. No Hud. Housing Opportunity. Middleport N 4th Ave .. 2Br fu rn1sh ed APT., no pet Clep. & ref 992-0165. I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished a11d unfurnished. and hou ses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit req uired. no pets, 740-992-22 1.8. ~ Vall e y accepl i ng H o sp ital re s umes is for per A'M"EEn'ION KIDS Ill ' ~ · Hour s '7:00AM • 8:00 D~ /1.. PM 140-192·1611 CAMPERS& MOJOR HOMES WHAT Y04~RI STYlE. .. Po5ilion s a re n eed e d f o r e arly a.m. blood 1n Lo ng Te rm Ca re Exce lle nl hourly p ay, o n fa c ilitie s. - call pay a nd 680 Scop e Sen d resumes to: & nominalion Pleasant'Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive, pt Pleasant, WV fax: 304· 675· 6975, or apply on- line New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214 36-per month. Includes many up_grades, delivery & set-up (740)385-2434 Stop & Compare WE:' L.L. ~ [)R.It.WINGS ~I(Oi.or 01FFER£.NT .A6E LEVELS Hm AJf THEM ~GH'I" HI!R£ IN ll-lE N.U..Y OOP COMIC 6ft<.1P.1! WE AA'f CI1Cl05E YOU!ilS! SELECTEO DRAWINGS una82·5812 ,..,- Pleasant Va ll e y H os p i t a l i s cu rre ntly accept ing resumes for a ful l -tim e Medical Record Tra n sc riplianist. Regist e re d Hea lt h Inform atio n Techn ician preferre d . O n e t o m edical GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO $ 1 20/p e rson - d o uble o ccupancy $ 115/person - triple occupancy 1 0/person - q u ad occu pancy $1 50/person - single occupa n c y t ra n scripl ion Includes breakfasl buffet. dinner experien ce. Mi n i m u m nominate d Rising Sun, Indiana 10ctober..19 & 20, 2008 MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST of Mus t b e pre sent to be al11 am Help Wanted speed of 60' w o r d s per , b uffel & o v ernighl accommo d a li o n s. minule . Send res umes t o: · Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV _2 5550 Or fax: l 04· 675· 6975 To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304·675-4340 Ext. 1326 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org Accept cash, credil and checks LIMITED SEATSI A A/EOE South Ger COMPLETE DETAILS AT : www. comics.com/CO"!!f§LallejOC!P 1A 4A "''".J.iuo...,l:>a~- .... " • ., 1-12111. North East Pas.s PaS!! I • 3• Pass l ¥ Pass Pass 01Jening l eH u: • Work Years Experience : FRANK & EARNEST *Reaso nab l e Rates * Insured *E~perienced David Lewis R e ferences Ava i lable! 740-992-6971 Ca ll Gary Sl anl ey @ alignment-;, light mechanic work, colnplete service oil wtMT / A&> oPT ou~ viANTti> A 740 -59 1-8044 Please leave messa e Fl~ST '- TO SAY "IT'S MY WAY AND Ttlr HIGHWAY .. ,,' ~~G~WAY/" '• ·, •, JES T repair. 1n 27 B.C., said. "The number of guests at d1n· ner should not be less than the number of the Graces nor exceed that ol 1he Muses. That is, it should beg1n With three and slop .at nine." Do yoU agree? Most people would feel that is a reasonable guideline. but presumably "three's a GIT we should not hold that against him. ALONG East has overcalled 111 hearts. West leads lhe hear1 nine - there's that num· ber agam. How would you plan tne play? North's three-spade rebid was a tad pushy. but two hearts would have been more of an underbid. And. 8.5 we all· know. II pays to push lor game. You have four potential losers: tw o diamonds and East bid , two clubs. Obviol.lsly, srnce assume he has the clUb ace. If, tllol.lgh, We appreciate your you sneak a peek at the lull deal. you wi ll · ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS :THE.BORN LOSER : r-~OW fii>-\IE: YOU St.t.t-t Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Jon Van Meter Fau~c;,, Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners : P\Ji ITI~ib r-~-----l WORt>~ I~ ... Ll\i!SLY emell: & FW~::LL, me:.. &.sr WI\'< I ct-.~ ~"'rfl\ rt.t.uNG rt~oR£ ~I'll.> e,RUiU~ ? jrshadfrm@ aol.com I MORE LIKE: L(~~ Al'll> I LE~~ I Wt1at1s tt1e heart position?, From West's heart-nine lead, you know capture Easrs king witt1 your ace. Draw !rumps ending on the board, !hen play a play on diamonds. You lose only lwo diamOnds and one club. ers of the f ollowing named fiduciary has been flied In the Probala Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor Any person Interested may tile written tlltCOptlon to said accounl or to malla1'8 pertaining to the execution of the approval ,and_ ' settle· trust, not less than five ment. days prior to the data ESTATENO. 29164• . set for hearing. Sixth account of the J. S. Powell conservatorship of Judge Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus • THIS SAYS IT COULD • TAKE MONTHS ; GET ~ID O F THE • MOL.D IN T11E SCHOOL ! ro :~ MONTHS! Commercia( & Re.ritlt•mial .• Vi ny l Siding!Replacemen l & Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio THI: '(LL SEND U S T O "'NOTHER !.CHOOL! P"-CKING 5 T l Ll TREK H"-VE E.Lli!P PE. F IELD TR I PS "-C~OSS WILL ? H&H Guttering Insured 740-992-1493 O ffice 740-416-8339 Cell T rlE' I'.E GoES WELL, I 'M MV ~AC K- 5Ll"'E' WE'LL ·'·' Windows/Rem ode ling B o nded Tt\oY'LL ~ i'T UP 50ME TEMPCRAR'I' C '-'SS ~OOtiS SOME'WI1ERE 1.. . OR THEY i i • Seaml9ss Gutte rs Roofing. Siding, G utters · !L::!t_L_:___L)ti:iiiw; Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Common Pleas Court, Probale Dlvlalon Meigs Counly, Ohio (9) 5 '(OUR 006 15 SITTING ON THE BACK PORCH .. I THINK llErS WAITING FOR YOU .. ..... -~......., ,..-,....-:::~-~ ... lllllllltfriiiiii:II...WIIII . hlinllvl:lln-12:111• PIYIIII TOP ..lCD Ill Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rl. 62N Pt. Plaasanl, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 ' 304·675·5463 Middleport American Legion LOOI<A.TTHAT. COW! IN THE . OF LIFE, THE LESSONS S~OOL ARE VISCERAL THEY'RE LIFE AND DEATH. BINGO $70 per game Coverall Sold Separately We pay what we take in ~~~· 6th-.::T'""'. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Raplacemenl Windows • Roollng • Docks •GaraQes • Palo Buildings • Room Adtlnlona . Owner: GARFIELD I'«X.M> '. t? ·Local Contractor· 740·367-(1544 JameaKee-11 742·2332 Mizway Tavern Thurs. Pool Tourn. 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9-1 Band Sat. Tuff E Nuff 9·1 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions FrH EaUmatea 740·367-()5.36 For R emodeling and N ew House Buildi ng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 4 7239 R iebel R oad.•Long B o ltom , OH Cell : 740-4 16- 1834 25+,years txperience Free Estimates · Advertise in this space for $64 per month .. . ·---- -- -- - ------- " W ' O L RL O LX V RMZN W RB A~ L.ONGAS I PON '1 HAVE: 1'0 WA1CH G LRF D M X LVK K M O LXM """''Ill~ : Saturday. Sf!pt. 6, 2008 · By B t~rn l ce B ede Osal The year ahead wi ll be especially favorable in the romance department. The unattached cou ld have more -oppmtunitres than usual for tinding a specral person. while married Virgo natives w1ll be strengthening bonds· with their spouses · VI.RGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Chances are you'll be the catalyst for some kind ol pleasurable event with your friends Get in touch wrlh ttlem early, so everyone has t1me to get work out of the way. LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - Having mobility and indep'e ndence co uld be n1ore rmport ant than usual. mostly because you sense that , rf you are free to do your own thing. something good can happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions look ptlrticularly good with regard to your finances _ Chances are you'll make a great buy with either a purchase· or an investment that will prove to .-be quite successtul. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 2 t ) - You shouldn 't have any t~ouble favorably impressing others, becaUse warmth and charm will be your best assets at lhrs t1me. You won 't hav e to put On any Ms: JUS! be your self CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your compassionate instincts wil l be ecisily ·activated in response to the needs .of others. When asked to help, you'll gladly pit ch tn and do whatever you can . AQUARIUS (Jan 20~Feb 19) - Wilen you see a pat down rn the dumPs or floundering a bit, take wHatever opportunity you get to alleviate the sagging spir' its in order to arouse his or her zest lor lite. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Th1ngs should go much smoother in areas whera you're usua lly met with an argumentative response . Take the occasion to clear up some of "the points ol contention . ARIES (March 21- April 19) - It won't · matter whether you have to deal w1th a group or oriiy one person at a time : you'll prove that you can conv1nce anyone to your way of th inking. Even the opposition will be whlnled down. · TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- Somethrng quite beneficial could develop w1th • regard to your work or career. However, it might behoove you to keep whatever occurs to yourselllor the time being . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be sure to make plans with lOved ones, because it's a · period when involvements with those who msan a lot to you can make everyone ·s liVeS blissfully happy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You can get substantial enjoyment out of something that you 'l:leem to be a tabor of love, so pursue the hobby or activity that maKes you happy and proud ol what you II!OCOmpllsh. L~O (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be attentive to what anyone has to say about how to make or save money. Among the ldls chatter wrll be a gem ot an idea that could prove to bt more profitable lhan anything you'vs recently accomplished. KWPL H VEW R B - ZVEL R TLX W D G TKM . W Z WH C LJV G TL DZN LX W ALDA KL LR FDM LR F DM WZ ," JDRU V M PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'I JUSI Iearned my lyrtcs and tried noiiO bUmp 11110 I he trumpet player . .That was my pt11tosophy.'" - Jo StaNord AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Eacn l e~et n tne c'p"'e1 S!a~as lor a"c.:h e• Today·s c/ut1 Cequals B West's nrne with dummy's queen and · discarding a club from the dummy, and flied thereto, said account will be oet for ~taring before said Court on lho 61h day of October, 2008, a1 which lime said account will be conald· ered and continued from day lo day until finally disposed of. . by Lui s Campos that East t1ear1 to your e1ght. Cash tt1e. heart jack, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF• SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Accounts and vouch· · C&IOOI'It)' 0P"6' C')'~~lll!IS are CI6319Cl 'rom qu01a1IOOS 0~ 'arrc!l~ OOOOie pa&1 On::l PIEIBM1 see that West inconsiderately holds 111at · card. Is there .something more retia~e? must have the king and 10. So, cover I · CELEBRITY CIPHER II would be reasonable to Sal. 8:00am - 12 Paul Rowe Opal Joan Tyree, by Jennifer L . Sheets, consorvalor, Unless exc.epllons are muaical 45 Solenee magazine 46 Wa lkman brand , 47 Pointed arch 48 Hu regretl 49 As phalt 52 Mouae alert -In this deal, you are in four spades aher 8:00 am - 4:3 0 p m SOMETHING (hy ph.) 8 " B ounty " pupa 44 " Aquariu s " ·years before the game was 1nvented. But We service and · winterize boal ~ and business . graphics 7 Some tops Cal e au36 Falhomlen 39 Towhead • 41 Really, shock 43 Smallesl to him. si nce he was born nearly 2.000 · :: r-;;N~O~Wr;W:;;:;;H0:;-:';;5-r::::"(; · FIGHTIN ', LUKEY 7 changes, small engine mushroom 5 Oatar ru ler 6 Lo-- 34 crew 9 Kind of hy giene 10 A ulhor - Rlee 11 Brok aw 's · network 18 Planl stic kers 20 Sword pari 22 Verdi · masterpiece 23 Kirk , to Bones 24 Lyric poems 25 Grovelin g 26 Sham poo · additive 27 -gin lizz 30 Part's hub 32 Con d ucted lour lor bridge would not have occurred :BARNEY .,r-:-~-:-:--:--:--:----.------, .. GEESH !! WHY CAN'T WE ALL ..--.tlm'lletcoee"""bln•t!')'.- dawn 16 Neutral shade 17 Curdle 19 Andes country limit! 21 Mr. Brynner 59 Frer<harti<le of film 22 Re lated DO WN 23 Batman' s loe 1 Shiny wrap 26 Theal er 2 Whoduni1 featu res terrier 28 Bride's re3 So long! ply (2 wds .) (hyph.) 29 Auction4 Gourmet crowd" had not reached his ears. And ·' L=============~ Hardwood Cabineil'y AlldFui'IIICUre 8 Kiwi 's exlincl cousin 11 Allsars 12 Bad or good sign 13 Fooled vase 14 Moulhlul 15 Greellhe eer 's word 9 Marcus Terentius Varro, who died Groovy 31 Kissand33 W himper 35 Thor oughfare 37 Cav iar 38 Pony pad The key card is the nine-spot Mon-Fri. YOU!! Wnt 'Prolllpl and ' Qualily (740) 992-5344 HAS Dealer: N(lrth Vulnerable: Both OIV>WING:; MilOT BE ~ENED 8Y SEPTEMW< 3q 2008 RV's .. .THE South 4J 8753 ¥ A J B +8j 2 "' K 1 HIS 75"-' 'YEIII1. IN 'mE COMW DRAW A PICTURE OF YOOR FAVORITE DINOSI<JR o f officers Sunda y , S ept. 7th 0 lhree ye a r s Rim Fire meeting · c/o Human Resources DINOSAUR. FO~ m~ OOP'S 75fJ! 61 Foitii».Y l liEU' ~LI£Y ocR GaUI<'.TE Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal llll124PI•IIII.II computer whee l NO~~~vl "' ' 6 t0764:"! ¥K t K Q J • Q J 10 2.- I7.'! WIL.I.. SfARI ,I>PPEARING I~ TH£ 5TRtP THIS FAL-L.. ~··A"E 1 ~ Sat 9/6/08 6:00pm diem ce rtificate o r schoo ling fo r phle bolomist. · ·Ga rages Remodeling --a RACE R a ve n swood are as. Must have .ce rtification Help W a nted 1br $375/month . rn Sy1acuse. Depostt. Hud Appoved . No Pets. · (304}675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 East • New H o m es \ ~---- phle b o tomists for Pom e roy, Gallipo lis and HOL!<!~ m RRFNr • '3 ' currently AA/EOE : $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, Bank Repo! (5% down, 20 years , 8% APR) for listi ngs 1 800-620·4946 ex . R027 r Aurns Goovs at www.pvalley.org 10 to 'iO'do' ,,5 1~1 5 AI096 -I • • Compl ete IICEIIIYSEllS 41 Phlebotomist mil eage re imbu rse m e nt. \I ~ .·~ • Q ·, 0 ACNb \ c;E YOUNG 992 6215 Puml•roy U~110 VP .1 rs Lo-~1 f IJICW'I'Cr IISIEU ~~~ • A K Q 10 ca•m•CTIIM .. . .·...10' Patio •n d Porch O.Ck1 WV 036725 V .C. North Help Wanted • Brand new 3bed 2bath on + · halt acr8 in Pt Pleasar~t. · OWNER FINANCE AVAILABLE. 740-446-3570 IH \I r Grating For Drains. G::6r·2 ;,.,;,2~:""'"'!:"-....., Dnvewayi & Walkways .' L&L j uy & GRAIN Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & ,Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday. Saturday & Roun d baled straw, also, New Holfanct square baler. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Call256-6011 Pole Barn 30x40x 10 only $6.995, other sizes Free Delivery 1377-773-8356 44 FIND BARGAINS VERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Lcm& ElectriCfl & Plumbing Aooflng & Outt•r• Vinyl Si ding & P•lntlng 29670 Bashan R oad Racine, Ohio 45771 74()-94!f-22 1 7 ROBERT r-L_&_L_T•.•re_B_a_r_n., L.------- Or NewG•r•ge• r•Q r . Room Addition• I Remoct.Jing Hill's Self Storage ~_!~~~~~~~~ r r~ Ple asanl MOBILE HOME LOT F(.\R RENT. 1031 Georges CreEk Ad 441 -1111 ' Harley D.,;dson Springer Soft Tail Bact Boy. Pristine Cond;tion. 13900 m;tes. $11,500. 740-441-1 333 or 740-645-0546 ~C•K•C-M.in.iaiituiirieiiiiPiiiniis.ch•e_rs..l ~ r . 2 2006 1Gx80 Clayton 3 bed 2 ba th . 2000 t6x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, t999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. We dehv€r blo ck level al']d anc:hor We can do the tooters also. D<;~y t1 me 740-3880000 or 740·388-8513, E•Jenrng 740:Ja8-8017 or 740-245-921 l o 1e ome rnc u 1n t 00 tot . Located ' Inverness, rt. . in a 55 piiJ ommunity Call 740 -446 812 or 740-645-0632 Bear ... whHier utility model I He than 2 riding · i Help Wanted 90~ H 0 ME sTEAD E A CARGO/CONCESSION' mR SALE Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Ca ll Toaster Oven $40, VCR $30, I 446-0390 26" Bicycle $40, Pri nter $40, lawn Trimmer $40. 2 880 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue in New Haven, One Bd. room , good condition $ 1,000 OBO Grills $50 each. 446·4333 133 Jrd Ave Gallipolis. New Apt .. No Pets. Dep. & Ref 304-675-8068 car pet , No pets. Water, 740-992-0165. Waterline - 3 Quarter inch at sewage, trash inc. $350/rent 1996 Ofds Aurora, e)(cellent Twin Rivers Tower is accept- $.30 a toot . 100-500 fool $350/dep. 339-2494 irlg applicaiions lor waiting rolls 1" a1 $.45 a foot. 1DO- condition. 85,000 mites. IBA Apt , WID hookups, list for Hud-subsidized, t-br 1000 foot rolls. Ca ll Ron $6,000. 44 6·0014 satellite TV incl. wlrent. E~ ,a~n-s.• s.oo. -.53"'7--9•5•2•6 -'""1 ~ 998 Ponliac Sunlire, well apartment for the ~ close to hospi tal. Call 740· maintained, 5 speed, elderly/disabled, o811 675- . l'lrrs 339-0362 118,000 miles. 740-6456679 . !l)RSALE 0022"' 740-649-7289 t BA -tri-level apt.. close to hospital. 10 m" 10 Rio 9B Ford Con1our :2.5L, V6, Grande. Ref. & Dep. Two 5 month otd males, 27 mpg, manual, AC, CD, Requ1red. 740·208-1:1889 ~"f~,·~u~ tails. ears, shols done. M&F power windowsll ocks. . $1450. 379-2 179 . also for sale. 3138-8788 2 bdrm. apt., re modeled. SI'ACE nver frontage. washe.r/dryer FORRLM CKC Registered Police Impounds! Cars lrom hOOkl,IPS $450. /740)243Dachshunds. Black and Tan. $500!, Hondas, Chevys, 5811 JR Jeeps Fords & mo•el fo• t400·2000 sq tt commer- - - - - -- 3 mates ready to go. 740- , · · listings 800·620·4876 a~ V435 2 bedroom apartment for cial/retail space for re nt. 446 _6830 re nt in Middleport. no pets. great location busy down- - - - - - - - town COiner by park, 1 yr Cocker Spaniel puppies, lull SUVs 1740)992·5656 lease ca11740-709-1690 blooded, buff color. $125. ·--·miiiRiitii SiiALE iiiii-_.1 2 Semi turnished Trailer, \ tf I( ( II\ \l)f'l ' Call 388-0401 N~w Haven. 3 bedroom, 97 Ford E•pectiUon 5.4L. V6, Female Bichon, microchip, 4x4, 3rd row seat,·tow pack· 2 b ath room s, & 2 bed HOUSEHOI.Ij ACA registered, 5 months, age, ve ry depend abl e. roo m , I bath, 3 RV lots ~ all u tililies availal?le 304- ..__ _ _ _ _ __. 9elling due to work hours, $2700. 379·2179 $300 304-773-9192. 304- - - - - - - - 59 3-30 11 or 304-675- Brown with burgundy _& 8t 2-0Q2 1 reave message 97 Ford Expediti on 5.4L, VB, g1een cushions, loveseat & 0141 4x4, 3rd row seat, tow pack- ' couch. 5300 Good Cond. 2 For Sate-- Bo)(er Puppies age. very dependabl e. 2BR apt. C/A 1740) 441- 1/2 yrs. old. 446-28 15 , CKC $300. 740-742- 11 54 1 2700. 379 •2179 0 194 or 740·416·1620: Dining Room Table wl 2 - - - - - - - 4X4 3 rooms and bath upsta irs. leaves and 6 chairs. $500. Miniature Dachshunds CKC FoR SALE Completely furnished with registered. shots. wormed, W/D. No pets. References 740-446-4333 male & females, long & short 96 Dodge 150 SLT, auto, 4 Aeq . 740-44t-0245 hair, red, btac:k & tan, whee l drive, e)(t. c:ab, topp er. New' Be the first to live in a $400.00 males $450.00 bed llner, c o pl aye r, new log duplex - 2BR. 1 females. 304·593·3620 (740 ) 992 _4234 bath. HAJCA. Porter area. No pels Deposit & ref. $550 per month. Call 446-2801 draws CARPENTER SERVICE 2007 Ya maha 250 Big Free Rent Special!!! Two 2 bdrm. trailefs wlfront porch and other updates, $400, possible ren t to own. (74 0)243 •5811 JR 197.: 3 BR Hallmark, needs 1ew1red , $1.000 . · 1968 2 BA $900 Must be moved. Snown ·by appoin tment only 843 810-1825. YOUNG'S lime $2,500 304-675-3824 EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE /LI VESTOCK TRAI LERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & 1 40 Moved gingerly 42 Slick . 43 DC figure 44 Book calegory [hyph.) 4& lJpkeep 50 Flli ' s dale 51 Gaudy sign 53 Waler. in Tijuana 5.4 Country lodging 55 . Soup-can fl<,~w 56 Knowing look 57 Fix. as a figh1 58 The - lhe 4 Vanna s boss •I TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- ':;:;;~~;,;;;::;;: NECK HITCHES. AV Service at Carmichael r CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Trailers 740 _446 _3825 Johnson's Tree f" 28 MENT IC ARMICHAEL Service TRAI LERS SALES & SERCompl ete Tree Care 20FT IMIKN • Fr" f.IJtlmttM 6 151 or Erin 7 40-441- VICE . SPEC IAL GOOSENECK FLATBED H OME 740-... 1-QJ 1236 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE lMPROVIZ>IENfS TRAILER INVENTORY AT JET WWW .C ARM I CHAEL BASEMEN~ AERATION MOTORS TRAILERS.COM 740-446· WATERPROOFING Aepai,red. New & Rebuilt In Unconditional lifetime guar-, Stock. Call Ron Evans , 1- 3825 1 antee. l ocal references fur2&3BR apts. $:385 and up, e00-537·9528. Have you priced a John nished. Established 1975. 44087 W ipple Rd .. Cebtral Air. WID Hooku'p , - - - - - - - - - Deere lately? You'll be sur- Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446P om eroy, O H prised! Check out our used ( 5 Poi nts) 0870, Rogers Basement Tenant pays electric. EHO NEW AN D USED STEEL Steel Beams; Pipe_, Rebar in'\entory at Waterproofin,og·, - -, New & Used T i res, For Concrete, Angle. WW W . C A A E Q. C 0 M Ellm VIew Apts . · We buy uSed tires, Channel , Flat Bar. s teel , Carmichael Equipment. 740- 2BR at Johnsons I Mobile Home Park, Call 740·6450506 or 740- 446-2003. -------2br Mobile Home. Kitc hen Furn .. depos1t requ ~red '-304 : I""" Phillip Alder Bob. 88 Cubic: ,\ l l \ 1 .. 1111\>., EQuiPMENT ACROSS . 06 HD Street NEA Crossword Puz zle BRIDGE I cwil Ip«<4 WM~~~-~ ·~ -1.o-..,;, - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • 740-645-4907 EO & AF.fORCABLE! Townhous'e apart ments. 2007 Homesteader and/or Smalf hOuses FOR Cargo Trai ler 6)(12 with 2 ' RENT Call (740)441 - ttl .l doors on back $2.000 lor application & information . 111m 304-675-4795 call FREE RENT SPECIAL before noon Jordan Land1ng 1 2br, 3br & 4br's 7 1/2 ton York package .o1vailable Cooling Aool Top for side No Pets, Tenant umt; 3hp. with 25KW heating ResponSible lor Rent & strips, also a York package / Electric cooling unit. 5 ton . 3ph, ~04-674 -0023 or 20KW rooftop or side unit. 304-610-0776 both new, have root curbs too, . .call Kevin 304- 675 - The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 98 Ford Windstar asking S800. 080. Call lor Cfetai!s 740-388-1122 ' lrlch motor, 6 spd, under 6000 miles, 2 seats (solo & dual nder), saddle bags , road pegs, motor lights, tank bra , fork bag , new hetmetlgtasses/ lightweight riding jacket, riding gkwes. $1t,500 441 -t SOS Canning tomatoes, e)(c811ent - - - - - -- quality, ready picked, 65002 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Gatt, St. Rt. 124, Reedsville, 4-stroke. gas engine, new t1res, tune-up, belt. $2,500 more available 304-675· I \1 ~ \1 ""l 1'1'1 11 "" 738~ or 304-675-5631 FARM lea_'_'_s_&_6_c_h_a;_~_s_s_so~·-C-all L.,0.._.._._ ·._.___. 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stovel1ndge $425/renl plus · depos1t. No pets. 446· 39.:5 ,-------Off SR 14t . 3BR. 28A. appliances. basement, 1 car plus garage . SSOO/mo depos1U614) 226-0859 , Bnc ~ Horne 2 112 bath, 6BR: :67_5_-7-:-7-:-6-:3--,-----:-FR. LA. 4 fireplaces. huge detached garage. 4+ acres and pond. fenced. VERY NIC E1 Call 740-379-9887 r Baret~ house m Gallipolis. Located on Tornado Ad off S425Jmo. At. 33, Racine (Park S150/dep You pey all utili& Ride exit. 740-94~2246 . lies. No Sec11on 8 or ::--:::-:-:-:--:-:Beautil~ l A.pts. at Jackson · HUOCalt Wayne 404-456· Estates. 52 Westwood 3802 Ortve. from $365 to $560 Equal 4br. 2ba, HUD 1 only $2313. 740-4'46·2568. month' Gmat location' (5"a Housrng Opportunlly Thts 2 BB Gnll $50 each, Electric down , 20yrs. 8"oAPR ) tnstttutton rs an Equal lawn Mower $50, Trimmer Listrngs B00-620-4946 ex Opportunrty Provrder and SSO, VCR S25, Fr1dge $50, Drning, Room Ta'ble w/2 ·Employer T461 3 Three Bd. 2 Bath. In 310 Um1~" Pomero~. Basemen~ ' with ION SAI.E garage Handicap .aq:essible. $650 per M. ,740 1br 1ba w1ttl lull basement 949-2303 at 2317 Mt Vernon also Lg. l:l!J: 201!"":":"~~:':"~~ Rcll Tou iitl wood Desk. 304 - r~ MomLE Hq~U:i 675-032' FUR R t :N'r 9~J ~ Q It Ho t~c;e 'lull s1 basement. new roof. c1ty lfojat er nedmond Ad , 1n . Henduson. gre at v1ew 538 090 304·767-9 t 92 Sow-Mathews YAMAti.A ELECTRIC MO-t , left handed 70111@29" PIANO ydp223 Retails for draw. Complete wJ srghts. 1229-1599. · Ask~ng S950 rest and qurver. $400 446· u:.ed . Bench comes 2815 with it. eeKeys. Graded Hammer Action. 14 Voic:es. AN11QI ,'FS Transposes automatically. ~---------_.1 Memory wi ll store what you ptey. Ne\fer needs tuned. GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & 13132-347" Lootc: it up on line Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by to see tt and all of its fea- www.mydailysentinel.com ~:~~:t~~T . S©'RJ11vt- !l "E~S" l dlto d by ClAY R. POl LAN--- - WOlD GAlli I -- leNers of OReorrango four scrombled words the buJow ~o form four simple words. HIVNA .S I 3 LUVAT IIII ~ ._-r--~~,--r--~ 0 r be lieve you can give wi l hout loving, bUI you 1\ (. q l N E J 1b never can love wilhoul ····- I O Compfe~e the chuckle q uoted by filling ir: the missing words L...L-..1......1..,-.L-l-..J y0v cevflloo irom step No. 3 beiO¥or~ l I e €) 5 PR'Ni NUMBE P.ED. l U Tf RS IN rHESF SQUA iE S u; .SC RAM8lf M OVE llTTERI . 10 GEl ANIWFR SCRAM LET$ ANSWERS 9 / 4/ 08 Unlike - TRASH INTO good to have an open mi nd." the mom told her~, Steady - Trite - Chore " 11 '~ ''but dnn't Jeaw TRASH INTO II open Inn l o ng_ ii.O:. !'OillCOnc fnay Chrow il ." ARLO & JANIS 1\A ~, 1~ I WER~ HIM, I'D 1\E. OUT iH£RE,,.. r'D !lf,,. Ul\, �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel 'Friday. September 5 , 2008 www.mydail ysentinel :com w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NorU ;t estem Ohio State l'l!nn State W1sconsln l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l'umue 0 Mich'lll>' St. 0 0 0 0 0 0 llinols Mlchig;>n . w i) 0 l 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 l 1 Ohio at Ohio St., noon E. Illinois at lllioos, noon -Miami (Ohio) at Michigan, roon • E. Michigan at ~ich1gan St., noon N. ColoraOO at Purdue, noon Marshall at Wisconsin, noon Aa. International at Iowa, noon Orep1 Stat F\mn State, 3:30p.m. Murray St. at Indiana, 7 p.m. Northwestem at Duke, 7 p.m. Mimesota at BGSU, 7:30p.m. BIG TEN SlATS TOTAL OFFENSE Penn State ........................ 594 lllioois .. .,....... ..................... 532 Ohi:> State ............. ........ .. .495 Northwestem ......... ,.......... 484 Wisconsin .......................... 404 Penn State ... ..................... 334 Indiana .............................. 297 Northwestem .................... 269 Ohio State ........................ 251 MSSING OffENSE lllirois .. .......'....................... 451 Michigan St.......................321 Penn State ..................... ... 260 Ohio State ........................ 244 Northwestem .......... ;......... 215 TOTAL DEFENSE Ohio State .... .................. ...... 74 Iowa ............. ..................... 220 Northwestem .................... 225 Penn State ........................ 250 Indiana ...................... ,... .... 282 BIG HN LEAOUI5 RUSHING YARDS P.J. Hill, Wrs....................... 210 !(ellen Lewis, lnd .................185 T)'Tilll Sutton, NU ................144 Chris Wells, OSU ................ 111 · PASSING YAROS Juioe Williams, Ill. ............. .451 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 321 Adam Weber, Minn ............. 298 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 215 RECEIVING YARDS Mark Dell, MSU .................. 202 Will Judson, Ill. ..................177 Anelious Benn,lll ................. 92 Etic Decker, Minn .................89 Jack Simll'lOI'I!;, Minn ........... 77 OSU LEADERS MSSINO YARDS lOdd Boeckman ................ 187 RUSHING YAROS . Chris Wells ........................111 RECEIVING YAROS DeVter R:Jsey ...... ............ .. .... 47 TOUCHDOWNS Chris Wells ............................1. Brian Robiskie ........................ 1 DeVter R:Jsey ................... ....... 1 Terre lie f'r)'.ll' ................. .........1 TACIU.ES ~Moeller ..........................6 SACKS Lawrence Wilson ............. ....... 1 FIElD GOALS Ryan Pretorius .................... 4/4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Lawrence Wilson ............ 1. 5/20 ' tm Tressel rotts out another motivational gem COLUMBUS - Obi{) State football coach Jim Tressel . throws the book at his players every year. Well, actually he hands it to them. Tressel selects a book, usually one that explores themes like teamwork and motivation. and makes it required reading for the Buckeyes. But the printed word isn't the only ·medium the sweatervested one works in when he tries to create a motivational work of art. · ' One year, he took the whole team to tight end Ben Hart- Jim Naveau The Lima News Joaveau@limanews.oom 419·993·2087 sock's family's farm in a ca- maraderie-building excursion that had city boys interacting with farm animals and wa«:hing their coach try to drive a combine. This year, one of his motivational stunts was giving each senior a oontainer with 12 IIIW'- · said we were going to spend aU bles in it. Each marble repre- those the right way. " sented one of OSU's regularWhen it was suggested to .seasongames.Somewerescar- Nicol that giving all the marlet, others were gray. And one, . bles to Tressel would mean the representing the Michigan players had lost their marbles, • game, was blue. he had a quick reply. . Every week, the players have "A~d hopefully ~~en we'll logiveoneofthe marbles back play for all of them, he said. to Tressel. · One. of the things you've "When he handed those to heard less and less in the Tresus it took a lot of guys by sur- sel era at Ohio State is players prise," tight end Rory Nicol saying, "Wejustweren'treudy said. to play." . · "You start to look at that litThis year, especially, is a year tie tiny container that repre- whenOhioStatecan'taffordto sents our senior season. We not be ready to play any week. · One stumble and the Buckeyes are probably out of the national championship picture. One st umble and the Buckeyes' many critks will say, "I told you so." Maybe there is something else at work, too. Coaches joke about how se- . niors have already heard all their speeches. Ohio State has 44 players on its roster who have been in the program four years or longer. · And judging from Nicol's reaction, the marbles were something nobody saw CQming.· !kt.1l !kt. 18 Ott. 25 Nov.S Nov.15 Nov. 22 '>Wlgst<M<1 State W, 43-0 Noon @USC 8~m. 01*1 Troy. Mirnesota @ Wisoor'Sn PullliJe . @ M~St. Penn State @NOrthwesem @nlros Michigan 1BA 1BA 8 p.m. 1BA 1BA 8 p.m. 1BA 1BA 1BA Cootont oomplled tiy Jim r-. 11>:1 dllsljJll7; Ra!s Bisldf • The Ume Nels e 2rollhe urni News. ReJ>ocb:llan d 1t11 or any poniOn <i tnis maoona1 CopAttt II pmlibiiBd v.thoot- COI'l9S1t. • Local high school football action. -See Page Bl the 0BDUARIES Ohio State QB Terrene Pryor Page AS ' • Dr. Donald L. Hannon • 'Samantha Ahn Saunders • Gerald G. Simpson • Robert Allen Waugh health care problem in this Height s to do wntown rural community. Middlcpon. It began operatSusan Isaac of ILGARD ing in December through a attended a National Rural federal FQHC grant . It Health Care Conference and offers health care servi ces has traveled to study suc- on a slidin g fee scale to cessful FQHC/emergen cy patient s both wi th and withroom facilitie s. out health insurance. 'The goal will be to find a The ultima te· goal for the successful model in a set- local health care committee ting close enough to our is a new medical campu s on , own lo be effeclive here," . · U.S. 33 near Rocksprin gs. Economic Development The Meigs County Director Perry Varnadoe Community Impro ve ment said earlier this year. Corporation has purcha sed A new medical school land for possible develop- · graduate , Dr. Matthew ment as a site for a new hosWeimer, has joined the staff pilal. emergency room and at Family Heafth Care, and outpatient clinic, hul no tbe practice has moved from operator has been identified its location on Mulberry . for such a facilit y. ect su -II I- I A vi~w of the new Pomeroy Mason S~idge shows the two spans have come together for the final concrete pour thts week which will take place at night so there is little tem perature change during the initial concrete set BY· ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A suspect wamed in the slaying of a Gallia County man 33 years ago turned himself in to police in eastern Kentucky on Thursday after ·a Mil 1autf{)!" his ·=st· was+ ,JNSID~ issued at the end of Augusl by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. • JobTrax feature of Fall Billy Ray Crisp, 59 , Career Expo. Lower John s Creek, Ky., SeePageA2 turned himself in to authorities in Pikeville, Ky., exact• It's abourt divorce, not ly one week after Ohio g611 clubs. See Page A3 police signed the warrant on • Frank says gov'i will what would have been the stabilize Fannie, Freddie. victim 's birthday. . Crisp is accused in the SeePage AS murder of Woodrow extending from the form BY BETH SERGENT · • Hocking president to · "Woody" Perroud, a 1969 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM traveler that is sti II hanggraduate of Gallia Ac(\demy leave in June. ing from the Ohio side. As High SchooL Police found POMEROY · SeePageA6 it's jacked down into place the body of 22-year-old Debunking that old, per- the reinforcing in I he edge • Delta Queen Perroud, dead from a gun- sistent rumor that it would are coupled shot wound to the head, at nQt meet in the middle, the girders supporters plan rally for the Wakefield Mounds rest new Pomeroy Mason together. " Tuersday. See Page A6 The actual closure pour area on U.S. 23 in Pike Bridge is expe.cted to do County, Ohio, in January just that this week, weath- will take place at night so there is little temperature 1975. er per.mitting, when lhe change during the initial Crisp was reported missing final concrete pour . is concrete set. The actual in Kentucky two weeks ago made . . final pour is a 12-fool .secand Ohio law enforcement WEATHER Construction crew s have tion of concrete which been preparing to make Please see_Suspect A2 that final pour which will amounts- to oi1e hour 's connect the Ohio and West work, Betzing guessed. Virginia spans. Cary However. he added the Betzing, proJect engineer hardest part of the pour with the Ohio Department will be monitoring the of Transportation, said the hardening concrete and contractor is working to when it gets to a certain get the two bridg~ .can- strength, workers then tilevers as close as possi- stres s the tendons conble be(ore they are perma- .tained in the white cables · nently locked together on the bridge. ODOT estimates traffic with concrete. Details on Page A6 Betzing explained: "The will be utilizing the new cantilevers are locked bridge by the end of the using high strength bars year. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Photos courtesy of Bob Graham Final concrete pour set on bridge l Say what? "Yeah, a big one." -Ohio State machJim 'li't;ssd, whm he was asked ifk hall a dog lu >usc for players who break his rub · Michigan·vs~ Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who holds the 2: Who has the Ohio Ohio State recoro for · State career record for touchdown catches in touchcf<l'I.T1 catches in · a career? a season? REED Meeting ill the middle the'":' . HOMEI'OWN: Centerville OHIO STATE YfARS: 1994-98 CAREER HIGHLIGHTs: T\o\Qoyear staMr at linebacker on Ohio State teams that 1\011 21 of 25 games in 1997-98. IV.ademic AllBig Ten lour yean;. · AFTER OHIO STATE: Signed as a free agent with the Cleveland Browns in 1999" but did not make the roster. Worlls as a salesman tor St~r Medical Supplies In Columbus, writes columns for Bucknuts.com and is an ana~t on Ohio State football fur WBNS radio. No. :l:l r " •••'st NAME: Jerry Rudzinski J. fea sible here, and ro deter- nizations, in order to expand mine if it would meet the medical services in the community's health care county. A 24-hour emerPOMEROY needs. gency room is at the top of Preliminary results . of a The Institute for Local .the committee's priorities, study of combined Government and Regional and officials hope the study Federally-Qualified Health Development at Ohio will help identify models of Care centers and ,24-hour University has been hired to a combined FQHC family emergency rooms have complete the study. A pre- medical practice, like that been delayed until some- liminary report was expect- operated by Family Health time in the fall. ed in June , but County Care in Middleport. and 24Earlier this year, Meigs Commissioner Mick hour emergency care. County received a $6,000 Davenport said lhe report is · Such models do exist, grant to study models of not expected until later in Davenport has said, bul not combined Federally- the fall, because the scope necessarily in rural areas such Qualified Health Care fami- of the study has been as this. They have been idenly clinics, · like Family expanded. tified in urban areas, includHealth Care in Pomeroy, Davenport has led a ing Chicago. It is the goal of and emergency room facili- health care committee, the study to determine if such ties, to determine if such a working closely with legis- an opera\ion could be a feasicombined facility would be lators and health care orga- ble alternative the local BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM ' Where are they now? s 1.:)11 • \'ol. 42, ER feasibility study takes longer SPORTS Buckeyes.await young Bob KICKOFF REIIJRNS 2008 OSU SCHEDULE l'onWt'O) • ~liddh•pot1 • <;:tllilmli, • St•ptt-mht•t· - . " ""~ Ohio\ alit') l'nhli,hing ( o. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: OHIO UNIVERSITY Alook at some of key matchups in the game between DefenliYe ... . No.3 Ohio State (1-0) and Ohio University (0-1) on Satur- Ohio State's defensive ~ne lim~ed ibung;town day at Ohio Stadium: State to 74 yards total offense aild didn't allow Qulrterblckt the Penguins to Cioss midfield urtil the final secTheo Scott completed 26 of 35 passes in his first start In onds of the j1Jlme. End~ Wilson made OhiO University's 21-20 lOss at Wpning lastSaturday. The a solid return from a season-ending injury in Bobcats have gone to a spread offense and like to M short the 2007 opener with a sack b 18 yards. Ohio Unrversity senior detersive end Jame. passes. Ohio State starter Todd Boeckman was 14 of 19 for 187 yards and l'M'l.touchddNns, and freshman Terrelle son Hartl<e has 13 career sacks. Adwli" ge: Ohio State Pryor was a fan fa\OOte after an 18-)'Cird touchcf<l'I.T1 run in a 43-0.<Mn r:Ner ibungstown State. Plj<lr was listed as the Uneblckin No. 3 QUarterback last week but is No. 2 this week. Marcus Freeman had two unassisted Advantage: Ohio Stille tackles, but they must have been @0<1 Rumlng bllc:lls ares, since he was named OSU's deChris Wells' injured right foot has been Topic No. 1 of dis- fensive player of the !1Jlme against cussion in Ohio State football and maybe the entre state ~State ~the coaches. He of Ohio this week. If Wells is held put of the game, as ex- and iyler Moeller each had six over· pected, Maurice ~lis, Brandon Saine and Dan Herron will all tackles to lead in that cat~ry. Noah Keller's ~~tackles Jed Ohio ~t the cames. Chris Wells has had 10 games of more than 100 yarns rushing, Maurice v.lllls, Saine and Herron have Unrversity last week. lee Renfro is a none. Saine's career-best game is 83 yards, and Maurice retuming starter. Mwant •: Ohio State wellS' beSt is 70 yards. Ohio Unive!sity's ~me at W)<omingWI!S played at 7,200 Dwlaulll feet allCNe sea level, but the Bobcats' rushing statistics Ohio University has three returning weren't nearty as lofty. They gained 39 yards on 21 carries. startersMark Parson, Julian R:Jsey and Advante&'~ Ohio Stille . · · Michael Mitchell- in its defensive back: ReceMrs field. Posey is the older brother r ' Brian Rabiskie and Brian Hartline are solidly anbencl1ed OSU's DeVter R:Jsey. Ohio State wil as the Buckeyes' top two recervers. The interesti~ com- still be two starters short, with cor· · pet001 is for pla;;ng time at the third and fourth receiver ·nerback Donald washington sitting posOO'ls. Freshman DeVierPosey had lour catches fQr 47 out the final game of a two-game yards, including a 25-yard touchdown catch against suspension, and !Wrt Coleman stil 'lbungstown State. Roy Small et1'lef0ld from coach Jim sidelined ~ an injury. Safety Jer· Tressel's dog house to cak:h three passes. Dane Sanzen- male Hines was impressf.e as a fiH· bacher has drawn compliments from Tressel since pre- in for Coleman. Aclvdage: Ohio State season practice. ' Taylor Price's 14 catches tor ou against ~ing 'M:!re SpecW .teams aschool record. Andrew Moone')/ has 10 career IOUCt'oOOwns. Ohio University's Donte Hardin reAdv8ntage: Ohio State turned a kickoff 100 yards for a touch· Offenthe Une · down against W)oming, Teammate Chris Ohio State's big offenSIVe line has a clear aclVantaglil in Garrett has taken a kickoff back for 94 yards size o.er O!lio University's delensiYe lne, which averages only for a score and returned a punt 88 yards for 260 pounds per· man. Ohio State's smallest starting of- a touchdov.n in his career. OU kicker Barrett 'IJw.j M field ~Is of 34 fensive lineman IS 297 ·pound center Jim Cordle. yards and 31 yards SahJrday in his first The Buckeyes have. retuming starters at center, both guards, one tackle and at tight end. They also have three game. osu·s Ryan Pretorius had four hig)lly rated freshmen finemen -center Mike Brewster and field goals against Youngstown tackles Mike Adams and J.B. Shugarts- who all played in State and Aaron Pettrey drilled a the opener. 54-yarder late in Adwlil' &e1 Ohio M.iant g : Ohio Stale • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Brandon Saine ................ .. 28.0 Sepl. 20 . Sepl27 Ott. 4 Size matters when making . a great ratatouille, Dl An inside look at this week's game • The uma N<'wo pbotoo Iowa '" .... """ .... "" ...... " ..... 457 RUSHING OffENSE Sept 13 Active Aging Week: Putting '.old on hold', Cl l 1 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Aug.JO LIVING lliCT«< Owral UIOOI lnd.ana lol.e Mlnnesota Sopt. 8 ALONG THE RIVER . . 3: Who holds the Ohio State record for career touchdown catches ~ a tight end? ·Court panel ·recommends pulling attorney's license 'INDEX 4 lo ~·•-= 1. Teny Glem, 17 <n 1995; 2. Da-.<d Boston, 34 from 1996-98; 3. John U.mpl<in, 10 from 1996·98. .' SECI10NS- Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics 1111fll111 . Y11r IICkiJIIn•• ........1 24 PAGES D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © :mo8 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co• Workers prepare for lhe final concrete pour on the new Pomeroy Mason B~idge to connect the Ohio and West Virginia spans. The pour is expected this week, weather permitting. Imaging services available at Meigs Medical Center GALLIPOLIS An Ohio Supreme Court panel has recommended the disbarring of a local attorney based on alleged instances of "dishonesty and neglect" with some of'his clients. John R. Lentes of Gallipolis has a 20-day period to appeal or object to the recommendation of the Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline, which issued a default judgment on Aug. 28 in complaints filed with lhe court over Lentes' dealings with the clients and a "failure to cooperate in the disciplinary investigation ." Lentes, who served two term s as .Meigs County prosecuting attorney from 1993 until 2001 , is on this fall's ballot m Gallia ' POMEROY- O' Bleness Memorial Hospital will soon offer imagin'g services at the Meigs Medical Center (MMC), located at 113 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. The new imaging suite is adjacent to the MMC and .'is accessible through a connecting doorway. Imaging services will be available to patients who see physicians at the center, and anyone with orders from other healthcare practitioners, making it a very convenient choice· for those who live in the area. No appointment w.ill be needed. The imaging facility is currently under construction, with plans to open later !his year. Imaging equipment currently owned by the hospital and purchased with funds raised from O' Bleness ' 2006 annual giving campaign will be installed, · Skip Young, 0 ' Bleness ' vice president of clinical services, said. general services to be offered include X-rays of the Pleese su Court, Al Please see Services, Al STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SubmtHed photo Larry Cooper, right, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's vice president of building services , reviews plans for construction at the O'Bieness Meigs Medical Center imaging suite with Ernie Perry of Healthplex Property Management. The imaging suite will open later this year, offering services to · patients with orders from any healthcare practitioner. • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 2008 northup parker shuler skaggs wolfe yonker