http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a6d83a1ce78be6302f120a1ad881990c.pdf 0c8e61c01152a1fbba6f72c8ca47e9c5 PDF Text Text • ' HMC recognizes Rehabilitation ·Awareness Week, A2 Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com .French Colony Choruscoming to Middleport, A3 Thursday, September 11, 2008 Entertainment briefS en Bill Hawks to perform POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Local singer-son~­ writer Bill Hawks will perform at the Jericho Inn m Point Ple~ sant this Saturday from 9 p.m. until I a.m. Hawks is also performing Friday,. Sept. 19 from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at Emm~n ·s Pub in Pomeroy. Bent;fit at Opry ;;o l'E:-ITS • \'ol. ;;8. i'Oo. -l5 ' • Southern sweeps · Eastern. See Page BI BY BRIAN POMEROY - Meigs County would receive nearly a half-million dollars from casino gambling proceeds annually if Ohio voters approve Issue 6 and construction of a resort casino in Clinton County, David Carter of Beachwood met with Meigs County Commissioners Thursday to discuss the proposed ballot issue. Issue 6 GALLIPOLIS· - Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Department's third annual hog roast and auction is this Saturday at the VFD on Little Bullskin Road . Activitie s start at noon with the Big Bend Cloggers. Paul " Bub" Williams performs at 2 p.m. , and the auction is at 3 p.m . . . There will also be a cow drop, 30-foot inflatable obstacle course. face painting for kids and a 50/50 drawing. ' Sternwheelers b~gart ar!rving Wednesday for the Sternwheel Riverfest, which gets under wily tonight. POMEROY - ,tJ., memorial red . white and blue balloon launch at 8 p.m. in remembrance of 9111 will be a highJight of tonight's opening of the annual three-day Stern wheel Riverfest. Changes on the Pomeroy 'parking lots began taking place Wednesday as sternwheelers filled up the docking area, vendors began setting out , and the Ruble went out on its first of nine cruises filled with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and friends. With the call to "Rally by the , River," activities will get under way tonight with an opening ceremony at 6 p.m., followed by the fire tmck parade at 6:30 p.m. , a .cruise on the Ruble from 6 to 7 p.m ., and entertainment in be played and a teen dance will be held the amphitheater from 7 to 10 p.m. for the young people. Friday 's schedule· will begin with Entertainment will begin at just after music by the Marauder Band at I noon in the amphitheater and go until p.m., four cruises during the day, midnight , four public cruises on the · entertainment by "Simba, "Still' · Ruble will' be offered, and a fireworks Standing" and the Marauders , and the display will take place at 9 p.m. after beginning of a variety of Me.igs alum- which "Insured Sound" will return to ni activities to enhance Riverfest. the amrhitheater stage to close out the Contests featureQ on the Saturday festiva with music ' til midnight. schedule will be the chili cookoff. line The alumni returning for a "Reunion throwing contest. comhole competition by the River" will be participating in and the duck derby for adults, and a many of the '!"eekend activities incl.udchalk drawing contest and bicycle dec- . ing the Saturday afternoon parade, the orating contest for the kids . lnflatables youth activities and a second balloon will be on the parking lot, games and launch, this one in remembrance of other activities for the younger set will departed MI-lS alumni. Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show set .Dennis Gruen ling toparfonn at coun Slreet Gnll POMEROY - Dennis Gruenling , described in Blues Revue Magazine as "a lead- . ing light among the new generation of harp players ," will be performing at the Court Street Gri II , Court Street, Pomeroy, beginning at 9 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 19. Gruen ling who spent time in New Orleans in the early 1990s has been performing in the blues world for more than '15 years. He has shareJ the stage "with many other top names in the blues world, including Little Sammy Davis, Jimmy Dawkins and Mick Taylor. He has heen awarded the "Best Modern Blues Hannonica Player" title for three years in a,row by the Real Blues Magazine) during which time he developed which according to HIP Magazine is "a sound that promises to re-define the role of the harmonica." RACINE - The Fourth Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night is be~oming a tradition in Racine which is not just about ·showcasing the best looking cars but about giving a helping hand to deserving students graduating from Southern High School. Held this Saturday in downtown Racine. the Cruisin' Saturday Night turns a fun day of music , food and cars into scholarship money for gmduating seniors. The show is held on Third Street in Racine with regi stra- · tion from I to 4 p.m. There is an entry fee of $10 per car with dash plaques given to the first 50 entries. Judging will take place from 3:30 to 6 p.m. with 55 trophies awarded. · stamp series featuring Bette · There will be a free concert Davis and Frank Sinatra will at 7 p.in. with Everett Deen & · be introduced at the Racine the hipnoz playing classic Post Office. which will also pop songs. In addition , a new offer a special cancellation United States .Postal Service stamp the day of the Cmisin' Auditions scheduled for upcoming production POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County Performing Arts Council and MCACT will be performing "Curse of the Werewolf' by Tim Kdly (with permission from the Dramatic Publishing Co., Woodstock, Ill.) at. the State Theater in Point Pleasant. Performances are expected for Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m., . with pre-show. starting at 6:30 ' p.m.; Saturday, Nov. I at8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 2 at l p.m. ~ RODNEY- Domino games will be offered at the Rodney United Methodist.Church Community Center on the last Tuesday of each month through April ; . . beginning Sept. 30, at 6:30p.m. Snacks will be served and there is no cha·rge fo~ admi ss ion . · McARTHUR - The second annual Tom's Run, ~ motorcycle Poker Run held to benefit Vinton County MR/DD and Vinton Industries , will be held Saturday; Sept. 20 with registration held at McArthut SuperValu . The first bike out will be at II a.m. and the route will be through the Hocking Hills. · The event is held in honor of the late Tom Ferguson, ·Who was on the board of the Vinton County MRIDD.: At the conClusion of the ride, food will be available • at MR/DD facilities at 31385 Ohio 93 , just north of McArthur. . The registration fee is $10 per rider and $10 per pas; senger and cash awards will be given for tne best hand , second place and third place . All proceeds will be used to enrich the lives of individuals with mental retardation and/or development . · disabilities in Vinton County. INSIDE • Law You Can Use: 'Castle Laws' change self-defense rights. S~ Page A3 • Attacking religious. freedoms --:- real and · Imagined. ' See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page .AS '(.... For complete information on Tom's Run, call (740) 596-2249 or e- mail/ude714@gmail.com. McARTHUR - The Vinton County Air Show will be held at the Vinton County Airport on Sunday. Sept. 21 with barbecued chicken dinners being served prior to noon and the air show beginning at about I p.m. The air show will begin and end with skydivers and a variety of exciting performances will be performed by Chinese war planes and other high performance aerobatic planes. There will be remote controlled fly : ing by top notch RC flyers and a candy drop for th~ kids will be held during the afternoon with candy dropped from a military helicopter. Acrobatic pilots are coming from several states t<i perform a.nd to provide an exciting atiernoon of thrilling, death-defying entertainment. Hang glider pilots are expected to be pre sent and they will offer tandem rides. . . ·The Vinton County Airport is located about 6 mi!'es north of McArthur just off Ohio 93 on Airport Road . Fly-ins are welcome and pilots can fly to 221. For more information on tltis annual event , contact Air Show ChairpersOil Nick Rupert at (740) 357· 0268 or Steve Keller at (740) 418-2612 between the hours of 8 a.m . and 5 p .m . • ' . For more poker run details, visit www.raccooncreek.org ., or contact Ben McCamenr at (740) 597, 1473, or emailmccamenr@ohio.edu. Medical Excellence. Local Caring:, • WEATIIER I At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC • Painting donated for duck derby prize. See Page AS •,' ATHENS - The Raccoon Creek Partnership will . . hold' its first annual poker run fund-raising event on be played by actors mid-teen Saturday. Sept. 27. Thi s 103-mile scenic route will and up. All experience levels begin at the Lake Hope State Park in the Lake Hope are welcome. Furnace parking lot. Sign in time is II a.m. : There are no small children Join participants for a hog roast at Raccoon Creek parts in this play, but our Park in . Vinton County, where cash prizes will be Friday pre-show will involve awarded for the best poker hand(s) . Proceeds from a costume, runway show for this e.vent will benefit watershed restoration and edu• kids of all ages . . cational efforts in the Raccoon Creek Watershed. · More information will be The ·Raccoon Creek Partnership is a non=profit shared at the next MCACT organization formed to improve and /rotect wate( meeting. Monday, Sept. 8 at 6 quality in the Raccoon Creek Watershe . : Ticket · information wi II be announced soon. · Auditions will be held ; Friday, Sept. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m.; and Satun,lay, Sept. ·20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at" Christ Episcopal Church , 804 Main St., Point Pleasant. The cast of 12 includes seven females and five males, or six females and six males . There is one part for a girl p.m.. Christ Episcopal age 12-16, but all others are Church , or you may call adult characters which could '(304) 675-6687 after 5 p.m . Details on Page A2 . -INDEX 2 SECfiONS - NASCAR ~ports Weather ' www.holzerclinic.com ------- ---·- - - - 16 PAGF.S A2 Annie's .Mailbox A2 Calendars Classifieds Bs-6 .Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A5-7 Movies A3. ~ 740-446-5381 would allow the constmc- entertainment comp.any. tion of a casi no near Lakes Entertainment. Inc. · Wilmington , and the distribCarter said th e $600 milution of proceeds from a 30 lion resort facility will percent wagering tax to all also include restaurants, 88 Ohio counties. Based on shops, and a li ve entertainpopulation figures, Meigs ment theater, and employCounty would receive an ees would make an averestimated $428,797 from the age of $34.000 per year. He said the ballot . initiatax each year. Carter said. Commissioners Mick tive would give Ohioans Davenport and Jim Sheets the opportunity to retain said they will not take a money now being spe nt at position on the proposal, ga mblin g "facilities in being made by My Ohio states surrounding Ohio. Now and a Minnesota-based including Penn sy lvania. Indiana and West Virginia. During thei r business meeting. co mmissioners opened a bid from Home Creek Enterprises. Pomeroy. the sole bidder, for cuns u·uction of a pump house for the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District. The project is pan of a larger improve ment program in the district. The bid , for $39.400, was referred to Grants Admini strator Jean Trussell for review. The project will be . financed through the Comm unity Development Block Grant formula program . Commi ssioners rev iewed an executive order from Gov. Ted Strick land. ordering flags to be fl own at halfmast on Thursday in obser- · vance of Patri ot Day, in honor of those public safety. workers ki lied in the Sept. II . 200 1 terrori sts attack . Com mi ssioners also approved payment of bills in the amount of $43-!.424. 15. BY BETH SERGENT Tom's Run set Sept. 20 Group plans poker run w~w.nt)· dailysentiucl.com \ ·. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CCM Air show slated Saturday Night. K&D DJ service will be providing music all day, there will be door prizes. food vendors as well as some craft as well as industry vendors . ·J<'c,'. ", -·,.-~< .. "' .. Pomeroy to raise court costs Domino games Charlene Hoefllchlphoto J. REED BAEED@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM VFD plans hog roast . . t) Commissioners hear lssue -6 .presentation SPORTS MILTON , W.Va . - A benefit show for Ernie Thacker will be held at the Mountaineer Opry House. 1-64 Exit 28 at Milton . this Saturdayat2 p.m. The event features Grasstowne, Dav1d Parmley. Melvin Goins, New River Line and Dave Evans. Admission for this show is $ 15 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,' 2o'os' ' . ... Printed on tOO % Newsprint R~crcled B4 B Section A2 aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlahinx Co•. .. • POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council has passed the first reading of an ordinance which will raise costs for may(lr's court from $65 to $75. The reading was held and motion passed at the most recent council meeting with Councilwoman Mary McAngus being the lone' vote against the raise . The motion will-allow $10 to go into a computer fund. Council also asked Jean Durst of the ·village's income tax department to look into finding new computer .software . for use in that department. Council specifically asked to see if software compa!]ies offered lease-purchase agreements, maintenance plans and what type of monthly fees were involved. · Councilman Jim Sisson asked why . the parking meter money had not been counted every week as specified by council who also purchased a coin counting machine for the chore. Proffitt said he had never authorized or suggested the purchase of a coin counting machine to council ·and was not aware of the decision to remove the money weekly. Spaun said the motion to purchase the machine and remove the money weeki y was made at the June· 23 meeting which Proffitt did not attend. Proffitt said sinee the meter collection fell under his department he felt he should've been the one to come to council about any need for a coin counting. machine and to collect the money weekly. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said she had brought the idea to council to save gas money and trips to the coin counting machine at a bank in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Hysell also said slie was told by auditors that all money must be counted before leaving the building. Hyse ll and Proffitt disagreed over who was responsible for the meter money, her office or hi s. . Councilman Shawn Amott also asked Proffitt if .council could receive Code reports from Enforcement Officer Joey Riffle which Proffitt said he. would arrange. For ~he month of August, parkit)g meters alone brought in $1,883. the amount received from tick- · ets was $347 for a total of $2,230. Al so, for the ·month of August Pomeroy Mayor 's Court brought in a total of $9,522.0~ in fines and fees. Council adjourned into executive session once to discuss disciplinary matters in the police department . ~' Detroit car dealer donates to Diles Scholarship BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Tom Mcinerney, a long-time , friend Of Meigs County native Dave Diles,.has contributed again in a substantial way to the Diles Scholarship Fund. At the same time. Mcinerney, a Detroit area Chrysler-Jeep dealer. announced that he has This year's Sternwheel . ''decided to ·partner'' with Riverfest began Thursday the scholarship fund . evening, as people lined up " I've been a friend of along Main Street for the Dave's for more 'than fort y loudest event of the festival , years , have spent time at his the firetruck parade. Sirens Mei gs County farm and blared and lights flashed as played in his celebrity golf firetrucks and other emersaid tournament s'' gency vehicles from comMcinerney, "In that time .I munities throughout the came to understand the need for education and' scho lararea paraded down Main ship monies in thi s area of Street. Trucks currently in Appalachia. and God has fleet and a few collector been good to me. So I'm trucks, like this one, were fortunate and glad to help in included. Later, the weekwhatever way I can ." end's musical program got Mcinerney said he got tO' underway with a perforknow the late Larry Powell mance by Dee and Dallas. well from playing in the Brian J . RPedfphotos tournaments. was delighted Riverlest ns Please see Donation, A3 REMEMBERIN.G 9/11 BY BETH SERGENT Yesterday junior fire fighters from the Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments held a flag ceremony at Southern High School to memorialize the fallen firefighters and victims of the attacks on 9111. Pictured (from left) are SHS Principal Daniel Otto, SHS students and junior firefighters Dax Holrpan , Steven Loane, Jordan Pickens, Dustyn Johnson , Charlie Pile, Cody Tucker. BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM RA,CINE , -Yesterday, images of a charred field in Shanksville. Pa. as well as airplanes flying into the Pentagon and Twin Towers as first responders rushed in never to return once again made their way to the forefront of the American memory, and the memories of students at Southern High School who were children in 2001. Jordan Pickens, a senior at SHS and junior firefighter on the Syracuse Fire Department was only II when the tragedy occurred. Seven years later, Pickens decided to find a way to "pay tribute to our fallen Yesterday mornin . the brother firefighters" as well entin; student body of SHS as the other victims of 9/1 1. flied out into the parking lot Pickens said he felt a special where Principal Daniel Otto kinship to the firefighters, introduced the program not just because he himself undertaken by junior fircis a firefighter but because fi~hte,rs and SHS students his fire unit's.number is 343, P1ckens. Dax Holmarl. the number of firefighters Steven Loane , Dustyn who died on 9/1 i. Johnson , Charlie Pile and ·" Photo courteay of Don Dudding Cody Tucker. The American flag was then raised while the SHS Band played . the National Anthem. Pickens speech was then read. speaking about the sacrifice of firefighters and reminding the students of the numbers of citizens who perished .which was nearly 3,000. After the speech , the flag was lowered to half-staff while the band played Taps. Afterwards, students returned to the their cl;lssrooms where a moment of silent was observed at 9:14 a.m ... the moment the first airp lane strucit the first tower . • �• • Friday, September 12, 2008 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE· s MAILBox . P~ejerring (O PageM Shift blame Friday, September 12, 2008 _u._._b_li_c_m_e_e_ti'_n_:g_s__d_ev-_e-Io-pi_n_g-t-he_g_ro_u_p-go-a_-ls-. - B-r-en-da:-De-et-er-.-66-7--3-43-l-. -p-r-ov-id-e-d.-fo_r_m_or-e-in-fo_rm_a_- ... Y S un day, Sept · 21 tioncall304-675-1994. I have ex plained this to toptcs of mterest, and bramAND MARCY SUGAR . my daughter-in-law, but she. Monday, Sept. 15 . storming future activities, RACINE is standing firm. Our son Pomeroy Library offers Homecoming, Mt. Moriah Dear Annie: Three years doesn"t care.l am saddened LLETA.!.U hFALTLS children's activities, call Church of God, Mile Hill and disheartened at their · etart .owns tp rustees. 742-3457 for more informa-. Road, Rae in• · Dinn~r af Saturday Sept. 13 ago, my sister invited us to regular meett"ng 5 p m B "ld Q t l PORTLAND A her ·home , where she also decision . I don't wa11t to ffi b .1d. · · ·· tion. noon, ut ers u,trtet a 0 tc~ . ut mg. CHESTER - Chester P·m· R FORD w v reunion of the descendants had other guests who were Stop taking them places , but of Jake and Maude rude 10 us. and whose I can"t put my husband and Council 323, 7:30 p.m. ai HA T • · · a. · h h th " h h h II M be k d to Biker Sunday at the will be held at 3 VanMeter It teenage son hit my 6-year- myse t roug ts eac t e a . em rs as e old boy numerous times. time. What do we do? wear white. Pentecostal Lighthouse. p.m . at the Portland Park. When 1 confronted the One at a Time, Please Registration 9 a.m. with Family and friends invited. Sunday, Sept. 14 teen·'s father. the ·man Dear One: The parents coffee and donuts. Bike · 1 ·· Saturday, Sept.l4 judging, trophies to be RACINE Annual b repeatedly puked me ,in the are emg over ythsensitive. POM EROY - Annu·"··l ded.. Door ·p nzes. . ' f" t M awar face while my sister and the but you can 1 IX a · any Modern Woodmen home' Friday, Sept. 12 Refreshments . For more KerWood- Hill reunion, covinvite their town hero recognmon . . an d RACINE Carmel- ·information, call Pastor ered dish dinner at I p.m. at rest of her fmnily did noth· grandparents "ld d h ing . My wife and I left with gran c I ren on an excurh -'Sutton United Methodist 96 Star Mill Park . Family and a bruised chilu and poke sion at a specific age. It picnic, 12:30 p.m. atUtSe Church revt·val , Sept. 12-14, Randy Parsns, 304-8882. friends welcome. · ·h h"ld roadside park north on . . 3641, home; or 2 4· Saturday, Sept. 20 marks on my face. I haven't gtves t e c t ren some- 33. Camk to furnish chick- . 7 p.m. nightly. John Frank 2443. church. Third POMEROY spoken to mv.· sister since . 1 thing to . look forward to , k" . . -11 en, drin s and tableware , spea mg ; specta 1 smgers, POMEROY Zion reunton h k I d of Veterans told my mother she owes us an t1ey now t ey WI Gl d B r "II get a turn If the Member to take covered ory 1an e tevers , Church of Christ. S.R. 143. Memorial Hospital employb lh 0 anItapo l o~y. wt · ' · Fn"d ay, Wh"tte 0 ak Quartet, homecoming with . theme did~'t bother me too parents permit, offer io take dish or dessert. Kim ees. I to 4 p.m. at Mulberry Center. much when my mother eac h bo y somew here .·spe- Romi.Jle . wt"ll .speak on Saturday.. Trui)' Saved, '"Zt"orl, Unt"ted in Love .'" Community . . Sunday. Program at 10 to II :30 a.m., Pomeroy. Sandwiches an;d mentioned my sister duting "cia! when he turns 10 - a Grange programs. · ou t Of 1own or a day Monday, Sept 15 LONG BOTTOM lunch at noon, meat beverages provided. Tho9e subsenue nt conversations. tnp Ch urc h . 7 potluck ~ · · 1 d d" POMEROY Pomeroy Faithful Gospel provt"ded. A time capsule attending take finger foods, mner. But she would not stop seemg a pay an argu··1·11 0 ,.. 1·1h 111e obout that Until then. however, if you OES 186, at 7:30p.m. at the p.m. Long Bottol]l. Singers will be prep~red to be photos and and memorabili"' ' sometimes ' things can •I" han dl e both of th em, Shade Rt"ver Masont·c Hall . "Redeemed." · 10 Years visit, and opene d m · · Enter . an ty for display. ot heated. 1 r _ cminded her , don't take either. Visit at Potluck at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1.4 article of choice, Roger g · horne un r·J COOLVILLE - !60th Watson, pastor. that alii want ts an apo Iogy, thetr 1 th e boys Officers to do mock initiaand then Mom admitted she are old enough to be more tion. Annual Homecoming, Monday, Sept. 22 hasn"t told my sister any- manageable. Thesday, Sept. 16 . Orange Christian Church. WP.VOai.NT · · MPLrEkAS~'aNbTie. Saturday, Sept. 13 thing we've discussed ·and Dear Annie: I read the POMEROY - Meeting 202 Lottridge Rd.. "" ALBANY - Freda Smith sa id 1 should e-mail her letter from "Sanitary for parents interested in Coolville. Music by Concert, 7 p.m. with a meet\viii celebrate he"r 84th ' directl y. So 1 did. Mom. Sam'"about public spitting . . becoming involved in par- Forgiven . Again Trio and" and-greet reception follow birthday, Sept. 13. Cards however, wrote another e- Laws against ·· spitting on ent-to-parent · information Tyler Deeter; Buford Brown in g. Sponsored by · area mail , saying 1 was a 42- the sidewalk may not be offerings in . Meigs County, is special speaker. Lunch at churches. Located at Main may be sent to her at 42919 year-old brat and the whole enforced anymore, but you 6-8 p.m., the Pomeroy 12:30, afternoon service at Street Baptist Church, 1100 School Lot Road, Albany, thing was my fault. Now I'd can still catch tuberculosis Library, agenda includes I :30. Information from N. Main Street. Nursery Ohio 45710. like an apology from her. from spit. Wh~n people too . ! feel guilty because she with tuberculosis expectois my mother. but for the rate onto the sidewalk, the sake of my wife and kids-, l germs protec t themselves have taken the less-is-more in little capsules as the spit approach to seeing her. I dries out. The germs can be "feel l am defending my stirred up by . wind and family. Is there anything breathed in, or picked up else l should be doing? on shoes and carried into . the house. Angry Son Dear Son: Demanding an The only big difference apology is akin to an ulti- between now and the early malum. While it seems yo~r 20th century is tuberculosis sister, your mother and has become dPJg resistant those tude guests certainly and incurable. owe you at least one apiece, In the years since antibiyou have pushed Mom and aries were invented, we have -Sis into a corner, and lost a great deal of common instead of admitting fault, knowledge about disease they prefer to shift the control. -A Historian and blame. Forget about the Not Just Disgusted, but HMC Rehab staff apology. It won't happen:If · Afraid as Well you want to maintain a relaDear Historian: Thanks tionship, pretend this didn't for the health alert. You've happen while continuing to probably scared a lot of ·severely limit the time-you people today, and that's not · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer ed by a potentially disabling ability costs. People partici- at least three hours of !heraspend together. Keep con- necessarily a bad thing. Medical Center is joining · disease or traumatic injury pating in rehabilitation pro- py a day. ftve days a week. Annie's Mailbox is wri.t · the National Rehabilitation to good health and function- grams of care are able to · The Re.hab _Un.tt . has versation superficial so encounters remain pleasant, ten by Kathy Mitc~ell an~ Awareness Foundation, al. productive lives, in addi- regain productivity. and planned datly actiVIties durand . if things get out of Marcy Sugar, longtime ed1- · sponsor of _ National tion to minimize physical or return to work, school and mg Rehabthtauon hand, leave immediately. , tors of the Ann L~nders Rehabilitation Awareness cognitive disabilities. It independent living . C:elebrauon Awareness Dear Annie: We have two column. Please e-ma1l your Celebration, and more than often centers on a interdisci- · The · Holzer Medical Week m recogmtton of staff grandsons, ages 6 and 8. We questions to anniesma!l- 6,500 facilities nationwide plinary team approach to Center Inpatient Rehab Unit and patients . Wednesday, have tried to take one child box@comcast.net, or wnte in observing the occasion care by physiatrists (physi- is located on the Fifth Floor September 24, ts the ann~al at a time and spend quality to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. throughout the week of cians spec!alizing in reha- of the hospital in .Gallipolis, Rehab Reumon m whtch time with both of them. But Box 118190, Chicago, IL Sept. 21st through Sept. 27. bilitation); physical, occu- and has provided services former rehab pat~ents are our daughter-in-law says we 60611. To find out more The week is designed to pational, respiratory and since 1991. The primary mvtted for lunch, hve enterhave to take both so the about Annie's Mailbox, promote the value of reba- recreational therapists· purpose of the Rehab Unit · tamment, and many door other won't feel left out. and read features by other bilitation; highlight the speech and language pathol: ts to assist patients and their . pri~es provided by local When we do take both. they Creators Syndicate •writers capabilities of people with ogists; rehabilitation nurses, families with the transition busmess ~nd mdtvt_duals . . compete for our attention. It and cartoonists, visit the disabi·lities; salute the pro- psychologists vocational from an acute hospital setFor 1/lformarwn on has become an unpleasant .Creators.• Syndicate Web fessionals who provide ser- counselors; a~d other pro- ling to home . Patients par- Holze.r Medical C~nre_r:'s experience. page at www.creatl!rs.com. vice to.people with disabili- fessionals who . work with ticipate in a comprehensive Jnpauent · Rehabilllallon ties; and increase awareness patients to restore the great- rehab program consisting of Unit, call (740) 446-5597.: of the value and impact. of est level of function or inderehabilitation . pendence. The rehab team "Staff members are helps individuals overcome always very excited about obstacles · and accomplish Rehabilitation normal tasks of daily living. Saturday night •• .Mostly National Friday ••. A chance of Most Americans will showers with a slight cloudy with a chance of Awareness Week," said chance of thunderstorms in showers and thunderstorms. Johanna Lampert , HMC require at least one rehabi_li· the morning .. ,Then showers Lows in the upper 60s. Director of the Rehab Unit. tatton servtce at some pomt with thunderstorms likely in Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. "We look forward to the in their lives. Rehabilitation opportunity each is individualized so that the afternoon. Highs in the Chance of rain 40 percent. to reunite with each patient can progress at September Sunday •.• Partly sunn;·. upper 70s. Southwest winds former patients/family his or her own ability level. · liighs in the mid 80s. 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ram Sunday night arid members at our annual Statistics show that medical 80 percent. i"mproves Friday night. ••Cioudy. Monday ...Mostly cloudy Rehab Reunion to see how rehabilitation well everyone with a chance of showers is doing." · lives and saves money. For Showers . and thunderSmile! Now you can own the pictu18 ollt1al IMllorQettable moment captured in the newapeper. Photos become tlmeles!l is a medevery $1 spent on rehab Rehabilitation in and thunderstorms. Lows storms likely in the when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad . evening ...Then a chance of the mid 60s. Highs in the ical specialty that . helps care, it is estimated that $11 and click the blue button. showers and thunderstorms "lower 70s. Chance of rain restore those who are affect- are saved on long-term disafter midnigh\ . Lows in the 50 percent . Monday night ••• Mostly upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. . rain 70 percent. .. . Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Saturday; ••Cioudy wtth a in the mid 70s. Highs chance of showers and Tuesday night through thunderstorms . Highs in (he mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 Thursday...Mostly clear. to I0 mph. Chance of rain Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s . 50 percent. • Reunions Clubs and organizatiOnS Church events Birthdays 3 HMC recognizes Rehabilitation Awareness Week Local Weather Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.83 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.90 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 38.61 Big Lots (NVSE) - 33.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.73 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 39.61 Century Alumln·um (NASDAQ) - 39.18 Cham~lon 50 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43. Collins (NYSE) - 51.85 . DuPont (NVSE) - 45.44 US Bank (NVSE)"- 33.84 Gannett (NVSE) - 17.78 GaMral Electric (NYSE) 28.111- Harley-Davldaon (NVSE) 41.35 For the Record . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 21 .56 BBT (NVSE) - 32.85 Ploplea (NASDAQ) - 21.52 Plpelco (NYSE) - 72.62 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.30 Rockwell (NVSE) - 42.33 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - POMEROY - Marriage li.censes were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to the following: Robc11 James Haynes. Jr. , 27, and Christine Marie Carstairs . 26 . Park~rsburg, W.Va.; Noah Rollin Hysell, 49. and Brenda Kay Cochran , 52, Middleport: Michael Alan Baker, 45 . and Tammy Lynn Boggs, 40, Long Bottom; William Nathan . Boring~ 44, and Daisy Mae Satterfield, 37, Pomeroy: Rodney S. Brewer. 35, and Nada M. Ali , 22. Middlepo11: Terry ,L. Brewer, 62, and Tracy Nadine Clark , 39, Racine: ·and Rtchard Eldon Swanson , Jr., 46, Rutland . and Ernest ina :Lucio Paisley, 50, Dayton. . Texas prepares for a gigantic Hurricane Ike BY MICHAEL GRACZVK miles south ofGalvcston.the police chief was so worried the entire force planned 1 HOUSTON - Cars and that to tide out the storm inland. · trucks streamed inland and "I don't have a crystal ball. chemical companies but- but if I did. I think it wullld toned up their plants tell me a sad story. And that Thursday as a gigantic story would be that were 'Hurricane Ike took aim at · faced with devastation of a -the heart of the U.S . refin- catastrophic range."" said ing industry and threatened Chief Randy Smith. "'I think · to send a wall of water we're going to sec a slorrn like most of us haven"! seen."" crashing toward Houston . Nearly I million people . Most of the evacuati(lns along the Texas coast were were limited to sections of Countv · outside ordered to evacuate ahe.ad of Harris the storm, which was expect- Houston , as wei! as nearby , ed to strike late Friday or ~yous and Qal vest on Bay. · , early Saturday. But in a cal- But the 2 million residents of , culated risk aimed at avoid- the city itself and I million in · ing total gridlock, authorities other areas of the county were told most people in the a~ked to remtiin at h.ome. "We are still saying: Please nation's fourth-largest city to just hunker down. shelter in place. or to use the _ Ike was steering almost Texas expression, hunker h!irectly for Houston, where · down," said Harris County ;~ learning skyscrapers, the Judge Ed Emmett, the coun; nation's biggest refinery ty's chief administrator. "'For •knd NASA's Johnson Space the vast 111ajority of people :tenter lie in areas vulnera- who live in our area. stay :lite to wind and floodwaters. where you are. The winds :t'orecasters said the storm will blow and they" ll howl ~was likely to ·come · ashore and we "II get a lot of rain. but :as a Category 3, with winds · if you lose power and need to ; pp'to 130 mph. . · . leave, you can do that later."" ; • But the storm was so btg, . Authorities hoped to avo id •ft could inflict a punishing . the panic of three years ago, =t:.low even in those " areas when evacuations ordered in :that do not get a direct hit. advance .o( Hurricane Rita ~orecasters warned that 9ent millions: scurrying in :flecause of Ike's size and fright and caused a monu•the state's shallow coastal mental traffic jam so big that :$Vaters, it could produce a cars ran out ·of gas or over'j;urge, or wall of water, 20 heated. Ultimately, the evac. feet high , and waves of uation proved deadlier than perhaps 50 feet. It could the storin itself. A total of -<~lso dump 10 inches or 110 people died during the ..more of rain. exodus, including 23 nllrsing "It's a big storm," · Texas home patients whose bus .Gov. Rick Perry said. "I burst into flames while stuck cannot overemphasize the in traffic . ' danger that is facing us. It"s This time , ·traffic was -- going to do some substan- bumper-to-bnmper on the . ·.tial damage. It's going to freeway lead in~ away from ~knock out power. It's ~oin~ Galveston tmmediately ' to cause massive floodmg.' · after the evacuation order, · : Pet;jlaps the sternest warn- but by late afternoon, many : ing came from the National evacuees had made it past 'Weather Service for resi- Houston , to the ·nm1h. And dents along .a Gulf-facing just in time: Waves were stretch of Galveston Island already inundating the :and neighboring Bolivar beach 011 one end of ·Peninsula, which are both Galveston Island. Some gas stations 11egan under mandatory evacuation orders. People igRoring the running out <,>f fuel, but fuel ' orders in single-family one- trucks were call"ed in to ·or two-story homes "will replenish them. · . face certain death," read the Houston Mayor Bill White .statement Thursday from the said one of the lessons of the : local weather forecast office. Rita mess was that too ~1any Hurricane warnings were people fled who didn't" need : in effect over a- 400-mile to. Instead, he asked resi· : stretch of coastline from dents to protect their homes. 'Think how your barbe: south of Corpus Christi to : Morgan City, La. Tropical cue could become a flying ~torm . \Varnings extended .object," he said. t.south almost to the Mexican At II p.m . EDT. the storm !·border and east to the was centered about 340 ; ~ississipp_i - Aiabama line, miles southeast of Galveston, · including New Orleans. moving to the west-nol1h- . : · In Surfside Beach, a west at 12 mph. Top sus;i:oastal communi!>' about 40 tained winds were I00 mph . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JP Morgan (NVSE) - 41 .85 Kroger (NVSE) - 28.20 Limited Branda (NYSE)- 21.16 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 88.48 • Royal Dutch Shell- 61.51 SUra Holding (No\SOAQ) 99.09 · to "mee.t Judge Rick Crow, . This year's recipieut ts anti is now looking forward Morgan R. Werry of to meeting the other mem- Chester who graduated us a ' bers of the committee on his . valedictorian from Eastern High School, class of 2008. next visit. The Diles scholarship has Her goal is to become a been awarded each year doctor. She is currently Ohio State . since the late 70's.lt is given attending seeking a · to a student from Meigs , University Mason or Gallia Counties. degree in biology. after ;selection of the student to which she will attend med,receive· the award is based ical School. She is tile · grades daughter of Phillip and · r~n. both need and . Joyce Werry. -~~tthout a reqUirement to Serving on . the Diles 'attend a.particular college or scholarship committee are ~lmiversity, "The recipient .Can attend one of his or her Cathy Crow. Chris Wolfe and Lee Powell. Crow .choice," said Diles. You MIDDLEPORT . - The As explained by mem ber Frmch Colonv Chorus wi ll Suzy Parker, publicity direcbe presenting ··under the tor, "This .is not your grand"Boardwalk"" at the Riverhend mother's barbershop . You Arts Council. North Second will hear them crooning St., Middleport. at 7 p.m. with "Fascinating Rhythm'"' about how 'Crazy··· they are Saturday. Sept. 20. The chorus will lake their about ' My Guy.· They will listeners back to ihe sounds of tell you 'To Know Him Is to the 50s and 60s in barbershop Love Him,' since he's sweet harmony. The chorus. which as a 'Lo llipop.· There might is the Gallipolis chapter of be a "Heal1ache Tonight" but Sweet Adelines lmemational. they ' ll . lower the will prcselll harbershop magic "ShhBoo.m' and have· '"One . Fine Day'" with him "Under with a doo,wop heat. ~unbap· ld .' \!times ~e~til\tl ~ for 6uying my • show presented at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis in August. The show will also include presentations by "Mulligan Stew·· a men's quartet from rhc Huntington tristate area. f-rench Colony ladies are led hy Susan Russell . a certi fied SAl dir('ctor. AdmiSsion is $10 at the door lo open at 6:30p.m. for th e 7 p.m. ShOW. Refreshments will be sold by tile Riverhe.nd Atts Council. 'Castle Laws' change self-defense rights S.B. 184 also bars crimi nal offenders from recover· ing damages for injuries they receive from their vic-" tims while engaged in crim· inn! conduct. You can now sions known us "castle defend yourself in your law's."' which have also been home without worrying that enacted in more tlum 20 your attacker will be able to other ., tares. recover lor injuries incurred Ohio law previously during the intrusion. rcyuircd the victim of a Q: Are there any other hom e invasion to retreat SB. 184 provisions that before usin g dead ly force !llight affect me? · again .~t the intruder; a per· A: Yes . This bill also has son who used deadly force made several modifications in such a <ituation had "to to the 2004 concealed carry prove in court that he or she law. With the proper license aGted Ollt of fear of serious for a concealed weapon. you ph ~sica l injury or death. may now carry a loaded Ohio"s self-defense laws handgun in an unlocked now l!ive l1nmeowners more (assuming it is closed) glove ri ght s In protect themselves. box or center console. The In addition. the S.B. IX4 has penalty for failing to notify a lon ~c n cd restrictions on law enforcement officer that concealed han.dgun lic.ense • you have a concealed handholtkrs regarding carrying gun license has been reduced and r~n ewa l reqLiirements. to a minor misdemeanor. Q: If someone enters my Previously, you could not home illegally, and I shoot carry a concealed weapon her in self defense does into any room where Iiquor S.H. 184 protect me from was dispensed. Current law being arrested for protect- allows you to carry a· coning myself and my family? cealed weapon on premises A: Generally·. yes. These where liquor is sold, as lt;mg . ""castk laws"" presume yoll as you do not take it into · · ha ve acted in se lf defense or any room where liquor is· in defe-nse of an(Hher when bemg COnS\Imed. . · usin g ueadly force against Further, only certain govsomeone who has unlawful- ernment buildings designatly entered you r residence or ed in the law are off limits vehicle. If you were to be charged, the prosecutio·n . would have to prove thtll the intflldcr d icl not enter your house or vehicle with the intent or nlllsing harm. Ohio\ passage of Senate Bill 18+ on September 9. 200R. marked numerous changes lo the state ·, self· defense laws and concealed carry laws by aduing provi- for ''concealeU ~· ;.nTy : · and -you may now carry a L.'Oil - A: No. Landlords can no· longer restrict or deny tencealed weapon into a build- ants who have a CHL. or iilg that is u·sed prinuwily ;JS gllcsts of tenants who have a a shelter. restroom . parking CHL while the tenant is prefacility. or rest faCility. 'ent. to keep and bear arms The law· also Jccriminal · on the rented premi ses. izes carrying a concealed · Also. ·a homeowner is not weapon in a school safety require<.! to have a CHL to zone while immediately in lawfull y carry a concealed the process of picking up or weapon in his or her home. dropping._ off" chi luren at Q: What does S.H. 184 sc hool. so long as the say about keeping an · licensed holder of the unloaded gun in a vehicle? weapon remains in Lhc vehi -A: Senate Bill I 84 cle. changed the definition of Q: How has S.B. I84 ··unloaded firearm" as it changed the rules for pertains to vehicles. Now renewing my concealed J"or the gun to be considered unloaded, it may not have handgun license (CHL)? A: You· are no longe r ammunition in it. nor can requiretl to bring H color ammllnition be loaded into photograpb or resubthit a magazine or speed loader your finger print' when you anywhere in the car. renew. While prior law T/ri.~ "Law You Can Use" required that you ren ew colrmm was provided by the your license at least 30 <.lays Olrio State Bar As~·ociation before it expired. the new (OSBA),/1 was prepared by law says that you may attarrrey Miclrae/ L. Close· renew your licen'e any time of tire Columbus firm, befpre it expires.-as long a' Wiles Boyle Burkholder & you don "ttry to re new earli- Hringardner. The column er than 90 days before expi- · offers gerrerql irrfotmation ration . Further. if you have about tire law. · Seek an had a criminal cOJi\·iction in altorrrey 's advice before the past that has been ' .ealcd applying tlris information or exptmged. it cannot he w a legal problem. For used to deny you a CHL . more informatiorr on a Q: Can my landlord o•ariety of legal topics, visit keep me from having a tire OSBA's Web site at gun if I have a. CHL'! www.olriabar.org. COAL MINING CLASSES Pomeroy, Ohio 80 Hour Underground Mining reminds everyone that· the com mittee has all the proper documents ,[pproved by the JMNAW Internal Reven ue Service and that all donatioils to the fund are taxexempt. Donations ~hould be sent in care of Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank . ·Diles began his journal ism career with The Daily Sentinel. the Ga llipol"is Tribllnc . and the Athens Me><cn)!er. He then we nt on to a 2S ~ yea r career with ABC Sports. He has authored eight fiooks. Clas~es For more informa-tion . ., Call740-992-6768 If no.answer: Please leave a message Classes are limited • ~ ~ xo~ot·· ; 7 44b-·b24 1,3UC~ m1 ·'I~• FRI91121U8 • THURS 9/1&118 12:30 PM FOR SAT.& SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Wllh our pro t ec t1 o n b e htn d y o u , hrt h n g th e r o a d rs a b reeze The Maples Reed & Baur Insurance Ag11ncy 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy. OH , 740-992-3600 www .reedbaur.com • SPRING VUEY WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opent @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & ' • • for buying n n r l 2008 Market OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA certified Alh ed Insura n ce Feel rnd e p e ndenl Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO Thank You Pleasant Vallav Hospital Taking AppUcations 740·992-7022 2008 'Marl'tt the Boardwalk ." The 27 member f-rench Colonv Chorus has memhers from Meigs. Mason. and Gallia C(mnties as well as the Parkersburg and Huntington areas. The show will also feature four quartets from their membcrsl1ip doing four-pan acapclla harmony . Brandy Barkey. Sunny lJ3FM radio personality. will emcee the event. , ··under the Boardwalk"" is an encore performance of a Law You Can Use ' . HUD Subsidized Efflciency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority Insurance Ageocy MicldiE~port 'Under the Boardwalk' comjng to Middleport • . Wai·Marl (NYSE) - 63.17 Wendy's [NVSE) - 22.52 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 28.85 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.08 Dally stock reporlo are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quolel of trans· acllonolor SapL 11 , 2008, provided by Edward JOIMIIIInanclal advlaore 1111c Millo In Galllpollo111 (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Plaaaanlat (304) 67....0174. Member SIPC. The French Colony Chorus will perform in Donationrrom Page AI 4.11 · (NASDAQ) - 4.53 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.56 • Marriage licenses Community Calendar Bv KATHY MITCHELL . The Daily Sentinel• PageA3 www .J11ydailysentinel.com D Allied lnsura~!=e a N•ll6nwidt c:omptny On Your Std.~ RIGHTEOUS KILL (R) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 & 9:20 THE WOMEN (PG13) 1:00, 3:15, 7;00 19;15 BURN AFTER READING (R) . 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 &9:20 DEATH RACE (R) I:30, 3:30; 7:30 &9:30 BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) I :00,3:15,7:00 & 9:15 COLLEGE(R) ~ 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 &9:30 . THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 &9:20 �• • Friday, September 12, 2008 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE· s MAILBox . P~ejerring (O PageM Shift blame Friday, September 12, 2008 _u._._b_li_c_m_e_e_ti'_n_:g_s__d_ev-_e-Io-pi_n_g-t-he_g_ro_u_p-go-a_-ls-. - B-r-en-da:-De-et-er-.-66-7--3-43-l-. -p-r-ov-id-e-d.-fo_r_m_or-e-in-fo_rm_a_- ... Y S un day, Sept · 21 tioncall304-675-1994. I have ex plained this to toptcs of mterest, and bramAND MARCY SUGAR . my daughter-in-law, but she. Monday, Sept. 15 . storming future activities, RACINE is standing firm. Our son Pomeroy Library offers Homecoming, Mt. Moriah Dear Annie: Three years doesn"t care.l am saddened LLETA.!.U hFALTLS children's activities, call Church of God, Mile Hill and disheartened at their · etart .owns tp rustees. 742-3457 for more informa-. Road, Rae in• · Dinn~r af Saturday Sept. 13 ago, my sister invited us to regular meett"ng 5 p m B "ld Q t l PORTLAND A her ·home , where she also decision . I don't wa11t to ffi b .1d. · · ·· tion. noon, ut ers u,trtet a 0 tc~ . ut mg. CHESTER - Chester P·m· R FORD w v reunion of the descendants had other guests who were Stop taking them places , but of Jake and Maude rude 10 us. and whose I can"t put my husband and Council 323, 7:30 p.m. ai HA T • · · a. · h h th " h h h II M be k d to Biker Sunday at the will be held at 3 VanMeter It teenage son hit my 6-year- myse t roug ts eac t e a . em rs as e old boy numerous times. time. What do we do? wear white. Pentecostal Lighthouse. p.m . at the Portland Park. When 1 confronted the One at a Time, Please Registration 9 a.m. with Family and friends invited. Sunday, Sept. 14 teen·'s father. the ·man Dear One: The parents coffee and donuts. Bike · 1 ·· Saturday, Sept.l4 judging, trophies to be RACINE Annual b repeatedly puked me ,in the are emg over ythsensitive. POM EROY - Annu·"··l ded.. Door ·p nzes. . ' f" t M awar face while my sister and the but you can 1 IX a · any Modern Woodmen home' Friday, Sept. 12 Refreshments . For more KerWood- Hill reunion, covinvite their town hero recognmon . . an d RACINE Carmel- ·information, call Pastor ered dish dinner at I p.m. at rest of her fmnily did noth· grandparents "ld d h ing . My wife and I left with gran c I ren on an excurh -'Sutton United Methodist 96 Star Mill Park . Family and a bruised chilu and poke sion at a specific age. It picnic, 12:30 p.m. atUtSe Church revt·val , Sept. 12-14, Randy Parsns, 304-8882. friends welcome. · ·h h"ld roadside park north on . . 3641, home; or 2 4· Saturday, Sept. 20 marks on my face. I haven't gtves t e c t ren some- 33. Camk to furnish chick- . 7 p.m. nightly. John Frank 2443. church. Third POMEROY spoken to mv.· sister since . 1 thing to . look forward to , k" . . -11 en, drin s and tableware , spea mg ; specta 1 smgers, POMEROY Zion reunton h k I d of Veterans told my mother she owes us an t1ey now t ey WI Gl d B r "II get a turn If the Member to take covered ory 1an e tevers , Church of Christ. S.R. 143. Memorial Hospital employb lh 0 anItapo l o~y. wt · ' · Fn"d ay, Wh"tte 0 ak Quartet, homecoming with . theme did~'t bother me too parents permit, offer io take dish or dessert. Kim ees. I to 4 p.m. at Mulberry Center. much when my mother eac h bo y somew here .·spe- Romi.Jle . wt"ll .speak on Saturday.. Trui)' Saved, '"Zt"orl, Unt"ted in Love .'" Community . . Sunday. Program at 10 to II :30 a.m., Pomeroy. Sandwiches an;d mentioned my sister duting "cia! when he turns 10 - a Grange programs. · ou t Of 1own or a day Monday, Sept 15 LONG BOTTOM lunch at noon, meat beverages provided. Tho9e subsenue nt conversations. tnp Ch urc h . 7 potluck ~ · · 1 d d" POMEROY Pomeroy Faithful Gospel provt"ded. A time capsule attending take finger foods, mner. But she would not stop seemg a pay an argu··1·11 0 ,.. 1·1h 111e obout that Until then. however, if you OES 186, at 7:30p.m. at the p.m. Long Bottol]l. Singers will be prep~red to be photos and and memorabili"' ' sometimes ' things can •I" han dl e both of th em, Shade Rt"ver Masont·c Hall . "Redeemed." · 10 Years visit, and opene d m · · Enter . an ty for display. ot heated. 1 r _ cminded her , don't take either. Visit at Potluck at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1.4 article of choice, Roger g · horne un r·J COOLVILLE - !60th Watson, pastor. that alii want ts an apo Iogy, thetr 1 th e boys Officers to do mock initiaand then Mom admitted she are old enough to be more tion. Annual Homecoming, Monday, Sept. 22 hasn"t told my sister any- manageable. Thesday, Sept. 16 . Orange Christian Church. WP.VOai.NT · · MPLrEkAS~'aNbTie. Saturday, Sept. 13 thing we've discussed ·and Dear Annie: I read the POMEROY - Meeting 202 Lottridge Rd.. "" ALBANY - Freda Smith sa id 1 should e-mail her letter from "Sanitary for parents interested in Coolville. Music by Concert, 7 p.m. with a meet\viii celebrate he"r 84th ' directl y. So 1 did. Mom. Sam'"about public spitting . . becoming involved in par- Forgiven . Again Trio and" and-greet reception follow birthday, Sept. 13. Cards however, wrote another e- Laws against ·· spitting on ent-to-parent · information Tyler Deeter; Buford Brown in g. Sponsored by · area mail , saying 1 was a 42- the sidewalk may not be offerings in . Meigs County, is special speaker. Lunch at churches. Located at Main may be sent to her at 42919 year-old brat and the whole enforced anymore, but you 6-8 p.m., the Pomeroy 12:30, afternoon service at Street Baptist Church, 1100 School Lot Road, Albany, thing was my fault. Now I'd can still catch tuberculosis Library, agenda includes I :30. Information from N. Main Street. Nursery Ohio 45710. like an apology from her. from spit. Wh~n people too . ! feel guilty because she with tuberculosis expectois my mother. but for the rate onto the sidewalk, the sake of my wife and kids-, l germs protec t themselves have taken the less-is-more in little capsules as the spit approach to seeing her. I dries out. The germs can be "feel l am defending my stirred up by . wind and family. Is there anything breathed in, or picked up else l should be doing? on shoes and carried into . the house. Angry Son Dear Son: Demanding an The only big difference apology is akin to an ulti- between now and the early malum. While it seems yo~r 20th century is tuberculosis sister, your mother and has become dPJg resistant those tude guests certainly and incurable. owe you at least one apiece, In the years since antibiyou have pushed Mom and aries were invented, we have -Sis into a corner, and lost a great deal of common instead of admitting fault, knowledge about disease they prefer to shift the control. -A Historian and blame. Forget about the Not Just Disgusted, but HMC Rehab staff apology. It won't happen:If · Afraid as Well you want to maintain a relaDear Historian: Thanks tionship, pretend this didn't for the health alert. You've happen while continuing to probably scared a lot of ·severely limit the time-you people today, and that's not · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer ed by a potentially disabling ability costs. People partici- at least three hours of !heraspend together. Keep con- necessarily a bad thing. Medical Center is joining · disease or traumatic injury pating in rehabilitation pro- py a day. ftve days a week. Annie's Mailbox is wri.t · the National Rehabilitation to good health and function- grams of care are able to · The Re.hab _Un.tt . has versation superficial so encounters remain pleasant, ten by Kathy Mitc~ell an~ Awareness Foundation, al. productive lives, in addi- regain productivity. and planned datly actiVIties durand . if things get out of Marcy Sugar, longtime ed1- · sponsor of _ National tion to minimize physical or return to work, school and mg Rehabthtauon hand, leave immediately. , tors of the Ann L~nders Rehabilitation Awareness cognitive disabilities. It independent living . C:elebrauon Awareness Dear Annie: We have two column. Please e-ma1l your Celebration, and more than often centers on a interdisci- · The · Holzer Medical Week m recogmtton of staff grandsons, ages 6 and 8. We questions to anniesma!l- 6,500 facilities nationwide plinary team approach to Center Inpatient Rehab Unit and patients . Wednesday, have tried to take one child box@comcast.net, or wnte in observing the occasion care by physiatrists (physi- is located on the Fifth Floor September 24, ts the ann~al at a time and spend quality to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. throughout the week of cians spec!alizing in reha- of the hospital in .Gallipolis, Rehab Reumon m whtch time with both of them. But Box 118190, Chicago, IL Sept. 21st through Sept. 27. bilitation); physical, occu- and has provided services former rehab pat~ents are our daughter-in-law says we 60611. To find out more The week is designed to pational, respiratory and since 1991. The primary mvtted for lunch, hve enterhave to take both so the about Annie's Mailbox, promote the value of reba- recreational therapists· purpose of the Rehab Unit · tamment, and many door other won't feel left out. and read features by other bilitation; highlight the speech and language pathol: ts to assist patients and their . pri~es provided by local When we do take both. they Creators Syndicate •writers capabilities of people with ogists; rehabilitation nurses, families with the transition busmess ~nd mdtvt_duals . . compete for our attention. It and cartoonists, visit the disabi·lities; salute the pro- psychologists vocational from an acute hospital setFor 1/lformarwn on has become an unpleasant .Creators.• Syndicate Web fessionals who provide ser- counselors; a~d other pro- ling to home . Patients par- Holze.r Medical C~nre_r:'s experience. page at www.creatl!rs.com. vice to.people with disabili- fessionals who . work with ticipate in a comprehensive Jnpauent · Rehabilllallon ties; and increase awareness patients to restore the great- rehab program consisting of Unit, call (740) 446-5597.: of the value and impact. of est level of function or inderehabilitation . pendence. The rehab team "Staff members are helps individuals overcome always very excited about obstacles · and accomplish Rehabilitation normal tasks of daily living. Saturday night •• .Mostly National Friday ••. A chance of Most Americans will showers with a slight cloudy with a chance of Awareness Week," said chance of thunderstorms in showers and thunderstorms. Johanna Lampert , HMC require at least one rehabi_li· the morning .. ,Then showers Lows in the upper 60s. Director of the Rehab Unit. tatton servtce at some pomt with thunderstorms likely in Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. "We look forward to the in their lives. Rehabilitation opportunity each is individualized so that the afternoon. Highs in the Chance of rain 40 percent. to reunite with each patient can progress at September Sunday •.• Partly sunn;·. upper 70s. Southwest winds former patients/family his or her own ability level. · liighs in the mid 80s. 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ram Sunday night arid members at our annual Statistics show that medical 80 percent. i"mproves Friday night. ••Cioudy. Monday ...Mostly cloudy Rehab Reunion to see how rehabilitation well everyone with a chance of showers is doing." · lives and saves money. For Showers . and thunderSmile! Now you can own the pictu18 ollt1al IMllorQettable moment captured in the newapeper. Photos become tlmeles!l is a medevery $1 spent on rehab Rehabilitation in and thunderstorms. Lows storms likely in the when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad . evening ...Then a chance of the mid 60s. Highs in the ical specialty that . helps care, it is estimated that $11 and click the blue button. showers and thunderstorms "lower 70s. Chance of rain restore those who are affect- are saved on long-term disafter midnigh\ . Lows in the 50 percent . Monday night ••• Mostly upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. . rain 70 percent. .. . Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Saturday; ••Cioudy wtth a in the mid 70s. Highs chance of showers and Tuesday night through thunderstorms . Highs in (he mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 Thursday...Mostly clear. to I0 mph. Chance of rain Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s . 50 percent. • Reunions Clubs and organizatiOnS Church events Birthdays 3 HMC recognizes Rehabilitation Awareness Week Local Weather Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.83 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.90 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 38.61 Big Lots (NVSE) - 33.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.73 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 39.61 Century Alumln·um (NASDAQ) - 39.18 Cham~lon 50 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43. Collins (NYSE) - 51.85 . DuPont (NVSE) - 45.44 US Bank (NVSE)"- 33.84 Gannett (NVSE) - 17.78 GaMral Electric (NYSE) 28.111- Harley-Davldaon (NVSE) 41.35 For the Record . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 21 .56 BBT (NVSE) - 32.85 Ploplea (NASDAQ) - 21.52 Plpelco (NYSE) - 72.62 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.30 Rockwell (NVSE) - 42.33 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - POMEROY - Marriage li.censes were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to the following: Robc11 James Haynes. Jr. , 27, and Christine Marie Carstairs . 26 . Park~rsburg, W.Va.; Noah Rollin Hysell, 49. and Brenda Kay Cochran , 52, Middleport: Michael Alan Baker, 45 . and Tammy Lynn Boggs, 40, Long Bottom; William Nathan . Boring~ 44, and Daisy Mae Satterfield, 37, Pomeroy: Rodney S. Brewer. 35, and Nada M. Ali , 22. Middlepo11: Terry ,L. Brewer, 62, and Tracy Nadine Clark , 39, Racine: ·and Rtchard Eldon Swanson , Jr., 46, Rutland . and Ernest ina :Lucio Paisley, 50, Dayton. . Texas prepares for a gigantic Hurricane Ike BY MICHAEL GRACZVK miles south ofGalvcston.the police chief was so worried the entire force planned 1 HOUSTON - Cars and that to tide out the storm inland. · trucks streamed inland and "I don't have a crystal ball. chemical companies but- but if I did. I think it wullld toned up their plants tell me a sad story. And that Thursday as a gigantic story would be that were 'Hurricane Ike took aim at · faced with devastation of a -the heart of the U.S . refin- catastrophic range."" said ing industry and threatened Chief Randy Smith. "'I think · to send a wall of water we're going to sec a slorrn like most of us haven"! seen."" crashing toward Houston . Nearly I million people . Most of the evacuati(lns along the Texas coast were were limited to sections of Countv · outside ordered to evacuate ahe.ad of Harris the storm, which was expect- Houston , as wei! as nearby , ed to strike late Friday or ~yous and Qal vest on Bay. · , early Saturday. But in a cal- But the 2 million residents of , culated risk aimed at avoid- the city itself and I million in · ing total gridlock, authorities other areas of the county were told most people in the a~ked to remtiin at h.ome. "We are still saying: Please nation's fourth-largest city to just hunker down. shelter in place. or to use the _ Ike was steering almost Texas expression, hunker h!irectly for Houston, where · down," said Harris County ;~ learning skyscrapers, the Judge Ed Emmett, the coun; nation's biggest refinery ty's chief administrator. "'For •knd NASA's Johnson Space the vast 111ajority of people :tenter lie in areas vulnera- who live in our area. stay :lite to wind and floodwaters. where you are. The winds :t'orecasters said the storm will blow and they" ll howl ~was likely to ·come · ashore and we "II get a lot of rain. but :as a Category 3, with winds · if you lose power and need to ; pp'to 130 mph. . · . leave, you can do that later."" ; • But the storm was so btg, . Authorities hoped to avo id •ft could inflict a punishing . the panic of three years ago, =t:.low even in those " areas when evacuations ordered in :that do not get a direct hit. advance .o( Hurricane Rita ~orecasters warned that 9ent millions: scurrying in :flecause of Ike's size and fright and caused a monu•the state's shallow coastal mental traffic jam so big that :$Vaters, it could produce a cars ran out ·of gas or over'j;urge, or wall of water, 20 heated. Ultimately, the evac. feet high , and waves of uation proved deadlier than perhaps 50 feet. It could the storin itself. A total of -<~lso dump 10 inches or 110 people died during the ..more of rain. exodus, including 23 nllrsing "It's a big storm," · Texas home patients whose bus .Gov. Rick Perry said. "I burst into flames while stuck cannot overemphasize the in traffic . ' danger that is facing us. It"s This time , ·traffic was -- going to do some substan- bumper-to-bnmper on the . ·.tial damage. It's going to freeway lead in~ away from ~knock out power. It's ~oin~ Galveston tmmediately ' to cause massive floodmg.' · after the evacuation order, · : Pet;jlaps the sternest warn- but by late afternoon, many : ing came from the National evacuees had made it past 'Weather Service for resi- Houston , to the ·nm1h. And dents along .a Gulf-facing just in time: Waves were stretch of Galveston Island already inundating the :and neighboring Bolivar beach 011 one end of ·Peninsula, which are both Galveston Island. Some gas stations 11egan under mandatory evacuation orders. People igRoring the running out <,>f fuel, but fuel ' orders in single-family one- trucks were call"ed in to ·or two-story homes "will replenish them. · . face certain death," read the Houston Mayor Bill White .statement Thursday from the said one of the lessons of the : local weather forecast office. Rita mess was that too ~1any Hurricane warnings were people fled who didn't" need : in effect over a- 400-mile to. Instead, he asked resi· : stretch of coastline from dents to protect their homes. 'Think how your barbe: south of Corpus Christi to : Morgan City, La. Tropical cue could become a flying ~torm . \Varnings extended .object," he said. t.south almost to the Mexican At II p.m . EDT. the storm !·border and east to the was centered about 340 ; ~ississipp_i - Aiabama line, miles southeast of Galveston, · including New Orleans. moving to the west-nol1h- . : · In Surfside Beach, a west at 12 mph. Top sus;i:oastal communi!>' about 40 tained winds were I00 mph . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JP Morgan (NVSE) - 41 .85 Kroger (NVSE) - 28.20 Limited Branda (NYSE)- 21.16 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 88.48 • Royal Dutch Shell- 61.51 SUra Holding (No\SOAQ) 99.09 · to "mee.t Judge Rick Crow, . This year's recipieut ts anti is now looking forward Morgan R. Werry of to meeting the other mem- Chester who graduated us a ' bers of the committee on his . valedictorian from Eastern High School, class of 2008. next visit. The Diles scholarship has Her goal is to become a been awarded each year doctor. She is currently Ohio State . since the late 70's.lt is given attending seeking a · to a student from Meigs , University Mason or Gallia Counties. degree in biology. after ;selection of the student to which she will attend med,receive· the award is based ical School. She is tile · grades daughter of Phillip and · r~n. both need and . Joyce Werry. -~~tthout a reqUirement to Serving on . the Diles 'attend a.particular college or scholarship committee are ~lmiversity, "The recipient .Can attend one of his or her Cathy Crow. Chris Wolfe and Lee Powell. Crow .choice," said Diles. You MIDDLEPORT . - The As explained by mem ber Frmch Colonv Chorus wi ll Suzy Parker, publicity direcbe presenting ··under the tor, "This .is not your grand"Boardwalk"" at the Riverhend mother's barbershop . You Arts Council. North Second will hear them crooning St., Middleport. at 7 p.m. with "Fascinating Rhythm'"' about how 'Crazy··· they are Saturday. Sept. 20. The chorus will lake their about ' My Guy.· They will listeners back to ihe sounds of tell you 'To Know Him Is to the 50s and 60s in barbershop Love Him,' since he's sweet harmony. The chorus. which as a 'Lo llipop.· There might is the Gallipolis chapter of be a "Heal1ache Tonight" but Sweet Adelines lmemational. they ' ll . lower the will prcselll harbershop magic "ShhBoo.m' and have· '"One . Fine Day'" with him "Under with a doo,wop heat. ~unbap· ld .' \!times ~e~til\tl ~ for 6uying my • show presented at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis in August. The show will also include presentations by "Mulligan Stew·· a men's quartet from rhc Huntington tristate area. f-rench Colony ladies are led hy Susan Russell . a certi fied SAl dir('ctor. AdmiSsion is $10 at the door lo open at 6:30p.m. for th e 7 p.m. ShOW. Refreshments will be sold by tile Riverhe.nd Atts Council. 'Castle Laws' change self-defense rights S.B. 184 also bars crimi nal offenders from recover· ing damages for injuries they receive from their vic-" tims while engaged in crim· inn! conduct. You can now sions known us "castle defend yourself in your law's."' which have also been home without worrying that enacted in more tlum 20 your attacker will be able to other ., tares. recover lor injuries incurred Ohio law previously during the intrusion. rcyuircd the victim of a Q: Are there any other hom e invasion to retreat SB. 184 provisions that before usin g dead ly force !llight affect me? · again .~t the intruder; a per· A: Yes . This bill also has son who used deadly force made several modifications in such a <ituation had "to to the 2004 concealed carry prove in court that he or she law. With the proper license aGted Ollt of fear of serious for a concealed weapon. you ph ~sica l injury or death. may now carry a loaded Ohio"s self-defense laws handgun in an unlocked now l!ive l1nmeowners more (assuming it is closed) glove ri ght s In protect themselves. box or center console. The In addition. the S.B. IX4 has penalty for failing to notify a lon ~c n cd restrictions on law enforcement officer that concealed han.dgun lic.ense • you have a concealed handholtkrs regarding carrying gun license has been reduced and r~n ewa l reqLiirements. to a minor misdemeanor. Q: If someone enters my Previously, you could not home illegally, and I shoot carry a concealed weapon her in self defense does into any room where Iiquor S.H. 184 protect me from was dispensed. Current law being arrested for protect- allows you to carry a· coning myself and my family? cealed weapon on premises A: Generally·. yes. These where liquor is sold, as lt;mg . ""castk laws"" presume yoll as you do not take it into · · ha ve acted in se lf defense or any room where liquor is· in defe-nse of an(Hher when bemg COnS\Imed. . · usin g ueadly force against Further, only certain govsomeone who has unlawful- ernment buildings designatly entered you r residence or ed in the law are off limits vehicle. If you were to be charged, the prosecutio·n . would have to prove thtll the intflldcr d icl not enter your house or vehicle with the intent or nlllsing harm. Ohio\ passage of Senate Bill 18+ on September 9. 200R. marked numerous changes lo the state ·, self· defense laws and concealed carry laws by aduing provi- for ''concealeU ~· ;.nTy : · and -you may now carry a L.'Oil - A: No. Landlords can no· longer restrict or deny tencealed weapon into a build- ants who have a CHL. or iilg that is u·sed prinuwily ;JS gllcsts of tenants who have a a shelter. restroom . parking CHL while the tenant is prefacility. or rest faCility. 'ent. to keep and bear arms The law· also Jccriminal · on the rented premi ses. izes carrying a concealed · Also. ·a homeowner is not weapon in a school safety require<.! to have a CHL to zone while immediately in lawfull y carry a concealed the process of picking up or weapon in his or her home. dropping._ off" chi luren at Q: What does S.H. 184 sc hool. so long as the say about keeping an · licensed holder of the unloaded gun in a vehicle? weapon remains in Lhc vehi -A: Senate Bill I 84 cle. changed the definition of Q: How has S.B. I84 ··unloaded firearm" as it changed the rules for pertains to vehicles. Now renewing my concealed J"or the gun to be considered unloaded, it may not have handgun license (CHL)? A: You· are no longe r ammunition in it. nor can requiretl to bring H color ammllnition be loaded into photograpb or resubthit a magazine or speed loader your finger print' when you anywhere in the car. renew. While prior law T/ri.~ "Law You Can Use" required that you ren ew colrmm was provided by the your license at least 30 <.lays Olrio State Bar As~·ociation before it expired. the new (OSBA),/1 was prepared by law says that you may attarrrey Miclrae/ L. Close· renew your licen'e any time of tire Columbus firm, befpre it expires.-as long a' Wiles Boyle Burkholder & you don "ttry to re new earli- Hringardner. The column er than 90 days before expi- · offers gerrerql irrfotmation ration . Further. if you have about tire law. · Seek an had a criminal cOJi\·iction in altorrrey 's advice before the past that has been ' .ealcd applying tlris information or exptmged. it cannot he w a legal problem. For used to deny you a CHL . more informatiorr on a Q: Can my landlord o•ariety of legal topics, visit keep me from having a tire OSBA's Web site at gun if I have a. CHL'! www.olriabar.org. COAL MINING CLASSES Pomeroy, Ohio 80 Hour Underground Mining reminds everyone that· the com mittee has all the proper documents ,[pproved by the JMNAW Internal Reven ue Service and that all donatioils to the fund are taxexempt. Donations ~hould be sent in care of Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank . ·Diles began his journal ism career with The Daily Sentinel. the Ga llipol"is Tribllnc . and the Athens Me><cn)!er. He then we nt on to a 2S ~ yea r career with ABC Sports. He has authored eight fiooks. Clas~es For more informa-tion . ., Call740-992-6768 If no.answer: Please leave a message Classes are limited • ~ ~ xo~ot·· ; 7 44b-·b24 1,3UC~ m1 ·'I~• FRI91121U8 • THURS 9/1&118 12:30 PM FOR SAT.& SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Wllh our pro t ec t1 o n b e htn d y o u , hrt h n g th e r o a d rs a b reeze The Maples Reed & Baur Insurance Ag11ncy 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy. OH , 740-992-3600 www .reedbaur.com • SPRING VUEY WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opent @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & ' • • for buying n n r l 2008 Market OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA certified Alh ed Insura n ce Feel rnd e p e ndenl Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO Thank You Pleasant Vallav Hospital Taking AppUcations 740·992-7022 2008 'Marl'tt the Boardwalk ." The 27 member f-rench Colonv Chorus has memhers from Meigs. Mason. and Gallia C(mnties as well as the Parkersburg and Huntington areas. The show will also feature four quartets from their membcrsl1ip doing four-pan acapclla harmony . Brandy Barkey. Sunny lJ3FM radio personality. will emcee the event. , ··under the Boardwalk"" is an encore performance of a Law You Can Use ' . HUD Subsidized Efflciency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority Insurance Ageocy MicldiE~port 'Under the Boardwalk' comjng to Middleport • . Wai·Marl (NYSE) - 63.17 Wendy's [NVSE) - 22.52 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 28.85 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.08 Dally stock reporlo are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quolel of trans· acllonolor SapL 11 , 2008, provided by Edward JOIMIIIInanclal advlaore 1111c Millo In Galllpollo111 (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Plaaaanlat (304) 67....0174. Member SIPC. The French Colony Chorus will perform in Donationrrom Page AI 4.11 · (NASDAQ) - 4.53 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.56 • Marriage licenses Community Calendar Bv KATHY MITCHELL . The Daily Sentinel• PageA3 www .J11ydailysentinel.com D Allied lnsura~!=e a N•ll6nwidt c:omptny On Your Std.~ RIGHTEOUS KILL (R) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 & 9:20 THE WOMEN (PG13) 1:00, 3:15, 7;00 19;15 BURN AFTER READING (R) . 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 &9:20 DEATH RACE (R) I:30, 3:30; 7:30 &9:30 BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) I :00,3:15,7:00 & 9:15 COLLEGE(R) ~ 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 &9:30 . THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 &9:20 �OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma.ke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the riglat of thi people peaceably to assemble, and to petiti(Jn the Government jer a redress·of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN H .ISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 12 , the 256th day of 2008. There are 110 days left in the year. .· . :roday's Highlight in History: On Sept. 12 , 1958 ; the U.S . Supreme <;:ourt, in Cooper v. Aaron, un~nimou s ly ruled that Arkansas officials who were resisting public school desegregation orders could not disregard the high court's rulings . On this date: In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed up the river that now bears his name. In 1918, dufing World War I. U.S. forces led by Gen. John J. Pershing launched a successful attack on the Germanoccupied St. Mihiel salient north of Verdun, France. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded the right of self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. . In 1943, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1953, Massachusetts Sen . John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, R.I. In 1958, the science-fiction movie "The Blob," starring Steve McQueen - .billed as "Steven" - was released. In 1960, Democratic presidential · candidate John F. Kennedy addressed questions about his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Southern Baptist group in Houston, " I do not speak for my church on public matters, and the church.does not speak for me." · . In 1974. Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by Ethiopia's military after ruling for 58 years. . In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. In 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour blasted off, carrying with it Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemison, the first black woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri , the first Japanese citizen to fly on a U.S. spaceship. . . Five years ago: In the Iraqi city of Fallujah, U.S. forces mistakenly opened fire on vehicles carrying poliaoe , killing eight of them. The U.N. Security Council ended II years of sanctions against Libya. Typhoon Maemi slammed into South Korea, killing at least 117 people. Music legend Johnny Cash died in Nashville , Tenn., at age 71 . One year ago: Oil prices briefly topped a record $80 a barrel. Russian President Vla>(imir Putin replaced longserving Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov with an obscure Cabinet official, Viktor Zubkov. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced his resignation. Today's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 88. Actor Dickie Moore ("Our Gang") is 83 , Actor Freddie Jones is ·81. Country singer George Jones is 77 . Actor Ian Holm is 77. Actress Linda Gray is 68. Singer Maria Muldaur is 65. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 57. Actor Peter Scolari is 53. Actress Rachel Ward is 5 I. Actor Darren E: Burrows is 42. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five) is 42. Actor Josh Hopkins is 38. Actor Paul Walker is 35. Country· .singer Jennifer Nettles (Sugarland) is 34. Actor Benjamin McKenzie is 30. Singer Ruben Studdard is 30. Basketball player Yao Ming is 28. Singer-actress Jennifer Hudson is :21. Actress Emmy Rossum is 22. · · Thought for Today: "Nothing strengthens the judgment .and quickens the conscience like individual -responsibility." . - Elizabeth' Cady Stanton~ American feminist (1815-1902). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inClude addre:~s and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in . :good taste , addressing issues , not personalities. Letlers of 'Jhanks to organizations and ir!dividuals will not be accept:ed for publication . The Daily Sentinel , Reader S.ervices Correction Policy (UsPs 213-9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our 'main concern in all stories Is to Published every af1ernoon, Monday be accurale. If you know Of an error through Friday, 111 ColJrt Street , Pomeroy. Ohio, Second-class postage in a s1ory,, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992 2156. 8 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. t2 Reporter: Brian Rood, Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Member: The Associated ·Prfa.ss and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Senp address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 .Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . , ...... •... '10.27 One year ........ : ...'115.84 Deily ................. ' ,50' Senior Citizen rates One One month ... ........ ,•10.27 yea~ ...... . .... .'1 03.90- Subscribers should remit in advance Selea: Qave Harris, Ext. 15 clrecl to1he DaMy Sentinel. No subscripOuto~ Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion l!l mall perminad in areas where Outo~ ClaosJCI,...: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 home carrier se.vlce Is available. Mall Subscription General Manager . Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydallyii8J1tlnel .~m lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ........... .. '32.26 26 Weeks .. . . . ........'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . .. . ...0 t27.tt Outalde PageA4 Metga County t3 Weeks . ............'53.55 26 Weeks ............ •t07.tO 52 Weeks . .... . .. , ...'2t4.2t Friday, September 12, 2008 Political propriety forpraying in public At the first inauguration of George W. Bush as president, the Rev, Franklin Graham raised eyebrows by using .an edgy word in his prayer. "May this be the beginning of 'a new dawn for America as we humble ourselves before you and acknowledge ;you alone as our Lord, our Savior and our Redeemer," said Graham. the fiery son of evangelist Billy Graham. "We pray this in the name of the Father, and of the Son. the Lord Jesus Christ, and . of the Holy Spirit. . Amen." · Four years later, the word showed up again. "Now, unto You, 0 God, the One who always. has been and always will be, the one King of kings and the true power broker, we glorify and honor You," said the Rev. Kirbyjon Caldwell of Windsor Village United Methodi st Church in Houston. " Respecting persons of all faiths. I humbly submit this prayer in the natile of Jesus Christ. Amen." ~cholars who keep watch over the rites of American civil religion took note of the firestorms caused by the se prayers. Clearly, it was becoming dangerous to use the J-word the name of· Jesus - in the public square . · But it's old hat for Republicans to use explicit who gave his own life against the forces of injustice .... Amen." The key was that Miller stressed the word "I," making sure that his listeners Terry knew he was claiming this Mattingly was his own prayer - not asking them to share his emordce of the second person of the Christian Trinity. Still. when it comes to God-talk. This year, Sen. Barack Obama and his team church-state strategy. the went out of their way to most groundbreaking prayer invite progressive and even was offered by the Rev . Joel mainstream evangelicals to H~nter of the giant the Democratic National Northland Church near Convention - including Orlando, Fla. - especially taking a tum at the podium. since his benediction ended This was cutting-edge the mile-high rally that prayer in an age of theolog- included Obama 's accep-' tance speech . · ical tolerance. A self~ identified "pro- life One lesser-known voice backed out at the last Republican," the preacher moment Cameron offered a conventional that included Strang, the 32-year-old edi- prayer tor of Relevant magazine appeals on behalf of and son of publishing mag- infants, children. the poor. nate Steven Strang of the persecuted and those Charisma magazine. who are enslaved, as well · Nevertheless, Strang the as for peace and for the younger was willing to • environment. Then, at the arrange for a rising star to end, Hunter paused to take his place - Donald interject a unique "closing Miller, author of the spiritu - instruction." " I want to personalize al memoir "Blue Like Jazz ." . Miller ended hi s prayer this," he said. " I warit this with a call (or unity within to be a participatory prayer. diversity, but he also found And so, therefore , because a way to say "Jesus" with- we are in a country that is still welcoming all faiths, I out causing trouble. · "God, we know that you would like all of us to close are good. Thank you for this prayer in the way your blessing us in so many ways faith tradition would close as Americans," said Miller. your prayer. So on the "I make these requesis in count of three , I want all of the name of your' son, Jesus , you to end this. prayer, your prayer, the way you usually end prayer. You ready? One, two, three ." Hunter, on his own behalf." spoke into the microphone: "In Je sus ' name, Amen." Meanwhile. 80 .ooll or so other people were free to name their own God or gods. After fielding questions · about his actions, the pastor stressed that it would be "t,aking the Lord's 11,ame in vain" if he created confusion in such a setting, The goal was to ensure that participants did not believe they were being asked to accept a prayer that forced them to "compromise their core beliefs." Thus, " I did not ask people to pray to another god; I asked them to finish a prayer according to their ·faith tradition," argued Hunter, on his church's Web site. "This may be a small point linguistically, but it is a huge point theologically. "As you may imagine, I prayed l"ong and hard before feeling like God had given me the precise words for this prayer. I believe that He in His · sovereign way will use it to bring people to ·Himself." (Terry Mattingly is direc: tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council . for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion .org project to study religion and the news,) I CAN'T DECIDE IF I WANT To DRESS AS AHOCKEY MOM ORA PfT BULL . 1 FAI'l'H • ·VALUES Attacking religious freedoms A Hunger For More - real and imagined · l'riday, September 12, Yesterday was the seventh ruled that a doctor can be anniversary of the terrorist compelled to provide a medattacks on the United States. ical procedttre - one comPeople paused for moments pletely elective and non-lifeof silence to somberly preserving - even if doing so. Pastor remember those who lost becomes a violation of the Kerry their lives on that day. There doctor's religious beliefs. is no doubt that what hapWood Guadalupe . Benitez pened on September II , sought to be artificially 200 I was an attack on the inseminated so that she and .United States and its comher lesbian partner could mitment to freedom. liberty, have a child . The doctor to and democratic process. "Actually, the coins incor- whom Benite·z initially In particular, r.eligious porate a few new de>i"n approached for the procefreedom was under attack. feat ures not found on otl~r dure had moral qualms The men who hijacked com- current U.S. coins. The year about impregnating a mercial airliners and flew of minting, the mint mark . woman without a husba nd . them into the World Trade the ·motto . from the Great · Syndicated columni st Center and the Pentagon, as Seal of the Un ited States (·E Maggie Gallager wrote, well as crashing into the Pluribus Unum') and the "When a man at a bar has pennsylvania countryside, national motto of the United such qualms, he 's a ·men.were religious extremists ·_ States ('In God We Trust' ) sch' Ia decent ; responsible determined to force their are Instead included as person with admirable charreligious views onto the edge-incused inscriptions . acteri'lics 1. When a doctor United States throu gh fear That is, all of these elements at a lertility clinic has the and intimidation . appear on the edges of the same moral qualms, the Other times, th ough. we new dollar coins rather than Californi<t Supreme Court defend ourselves again't on thei r fronts or backs." · says she is nnw an outlaw, religious attacks and eneSo. clearly. the U.S . Mint an evil di scriminator." mies that aren·'t necessari ly is NOT trying to take away So in a state and nation that jeal.l received word of such our religious freedoms. promises to protect religious an attack this week: an Christians who cherish "In freedoms - California has email that claimed our fed - God We. Trust" are probably now tru"ly restricted religious eral government --' through the guiltiest of spreading this freedom. And the freedom is . 1he U.S. Mint - was email rumor without first restricted even in the midst of attacking a core symbol or checking the fac ts. We want such an abundance of medour religious heritage. ical choices that persons like this nati on to remember The email said , "The U.S. even jf onlysymbolically Benite z cotlld easily find government to release new that we are a people who another docwr without these dollar coins. You guessed it claim to trust God. So the . religious beliefs - which is :- In God We Trust' is gone!!! call to boycott spreads with exactly what she did. But Jf ever there was a reason to the speed of light - but at unsatisfied with getting the boycott something, this is the expense of the real trutil. service she wanted, Benitez .it!!! Do not accept the new Jesus spoke about truth wanted to punish the doctor dollar coins as change. extensively in the Gospel of for attempting to exerci se Together we can force them , John. "If you hold 10 my religious beliefs because they out of circulation. Pl ease teaching, you are really my "violated her sexual identity:" send this to. everyone on disciples. Then you will Now all doctors who believe your mail list!!!" know the truth , and the truth in the sanctity of one-man, I was skeptical. AQything will set you free. So if the one-woman ·for life as God's that comes via email (espe- Son sets your free, you will original design for what concially with lots of forward- be free indeed. I am the stitutes the best family can no ing) with that many excla- way, and the truth . and the longer apply that religious mation points deserved ' life . No one comes to the belief in their actions. James 2: 17 says, ;'Faith some quick fact checking. Father except through me." One of the best resources for (John 8:31-32. 36: 14:6) by itselt", if not accompanied . Therefore, as Christians, by action, is dead .'' When dealing with internet tumors is www.snapes,com. I went we are obligated to seek the government denies anyone to that website· and did a truth because all truth comes the opportunity to . act search on "dollar coin" and from the one who IS Truth. according to their faith, it's So before you hit that "for- guilty of trying to kill that found out the following: "In 2007, the U.S. Mint ward" button on your emai I, faith. Sp which at.tack is began a series similar to the stop and seek the truth. We more diabolical, the sup50 State Quarters program don 't need to make up posed disappearance of 'In launched in 1999. The new attacks against our faith. God We Tru st' on a coin, or series, the Presidential they are really out there. the very real disappearance · The California Supreme Dollar Coin program feaof freedom to act according tures . dollar coins identical Court recently issued a rulin g to one's faith? Which freein size, color and composi- that clearly · attacks religious dom is worth protecting tion to the earlier Sacagawea freedom. In the case, "Benitez even worth dying for? . (Kerry Wood is 11ow asso. dollar, each one bearing the v. North Coast Women's Care likeness of a former presi- Medical Group,"' the majority ciate pastor at Gra£'e United . dent on the front, and a rep- ruled that sexual liberty Methodist C!Jurclr in trumps religious liberty. So Perrysburg, 0/rio tifter servresentation of the Statue of Liberty on the back . The although both the US ing Racine United Methodist and the Churclr for tlrree years. He email erroneously asserts Constitution Calitomia State Constitution that the new dollar coins do can be reached tlrrough his not include the phrase 'In . guarantee the right to reli - · web.;ite: lrttp:llpursueholigious freedom. the Court /less.blogspot.com), God We Trust.' 5 '. A few weeks ago, our family began to notice a strange phenomenon taking place among our tomato plants. They had grown tall, Pastor lush,. and fruitfu l with Thom dumps of both orange from Mollohan their ripening fruits a·~ well as yellow blossoms, like golden stars, decorating . their vines. But suddenly we began to notice that leaves at the very tops were being and have had no further inexplicably shaved from grazing problems. the plants. The whole little episode If this had taken place with the tomatoes and the when the plants were still caterpillar, was mqre than a young and small or if it bit reminiscent of Eric were happening only near Carle's children's book, The the bottom of the pl~nt, we Ver.;v Hun gry Caterp illar , might have supposed that but also served as a catalyst yard critters, such as rab- (or should I say, ;'caterpilbits, had managed to find laryst"?) in my mind for ways into the cages and thoughts re~arding a spirituwere enjoying the fine cui - ally rewardm g life. sine. But the leaves being Keep in mind that the sheared off were nearly six great goal in the Christian feet off the ground. We life is true knowledge of ruled birds out for various God. Not merely knowing reasons and finally conclud- "about" Him , but knowing ed that it had to be an insect Him - intimately and proof some kind. foundly! The Scriptures We looked and looked , assume this and present this searc hed and searched. theme repeatedly from what through the tomato vines, is called the great "Shema" but could not find anything . (in Deuteronomy 6:4-5) to suspicious. So we deter- the declaration of the two mined to just keep our eyes ,;greatest commandments" opened, waiting to catch by Je sus to crowds who wh"atevcr naughty little were lost and straying , culprit was responsible . In eager to hear this special the meantime, we contin- message from a God Whom ued to find every morning they perhaps believed _was that. a few more leaves had as far off as tile unreachable been clipped fro m our stars (see Matthew 22:37tomato plants. 38, Mark 12:29-31, and But then one evening. we Luke 10:27-2X). . saw hanging as placidly as If such true knowledge of the leaves about it, an God is the theme of the enormou s green caterpillar. Christian l.ife , (and if you're Our children, on a recom- still in doubt about this then mendation from their read Jesus' prayer in John mother, consulted a book 17. especially verses 2 and on North Ameri ca n 3) we must then recognize wildlife (handy for these that· there are as many impromptu learning oppor- ,;caterp~llars" in tile gardens !unities). They concluded of our souls as there are that it was either a Luna among the gardens in which Moth or a Cecropia Moth. we grow our flowers and While the caterpillar in vegetables. question was far too Little attitudes subtly swollen for us to be sure nibble away at our spiritual exactly which kind it was, stature. shearing from us we had several weeks prior our capacity to be nourdiscovered a beautiful ished with the simple and Luna Moth (a kind of Giant yet incredible love of our Silk Moth) which we had Father in heaven. We most scrutinized until it decided likely don 't consider such that it . no longer liked attitudes to be capable of being scrutinized and so such harm, believing them flew up and over the .hou se to be harmless eno.ugh, but little · prejudice s, resentto unknown destinations . We gazed for a moment ments, envies. and worrie s admiringly at its swollen have p~wer to climb progeny, but then , in the end .through the vine of fellow • concluded that this caterpii- ship that binds us to Jesus Jar needed to makr its and shear from us attitudes happy home ·so'me place of joy, contentment, thankother than our tomato fulness, and peace . And plants. We consequently when these fruit~ begin to removed it to a new location fail to materialize in our (far fro\n the tomato plants) relationship with God, our 2008 growth becomes stunted. We at be>t are slow and meager in our harvest of glo ry for Him through our . li ves. But too often we stop growing altogether and become susceptibl e to various kinds of spiritual blight that will try to choke out all remnants of Hi ' love withi n us . Our challenge is therefore simple. As in the case of our little garden, we learn to look for little things that slowl y eat at us. Not only that. but as we prayerfully meditate in Hi s Word, the Bible, we learn what we're . looking for. · Such ·'caterpillars"' range from greed to · Just and from pride to fear. Allflwing these persistently parasitic attitudes the freedom 'to linger in your life . will most assuredly re nder you incapable of true and unfettered fellpwship with God. Not only that, it also makes fellowship with other believers impossible. These "caterpil-. Iars'' have a way of wandering "from our own leave> onto the leaves -of others. Those who become ·thoroughly "eaten up" become hazardous to the church. Things can become so bad that they require radical intervention such as is employed in I Corinthians 6 when Paul addresse> thi' kind of issue in the church in Corinth. ;, ... Now 1 am wri1ii1g you that you must not as>ociate · with anyone who call s him - . self a Brother but is sexually immoral or greedy. an idolai'er or a slanderer. a drunkard or a swindler. With such a man do not even eai" (I Corinthiam 5: II NIY). · Given the stakes involved. be sure to make it your h.abit to sit prayerfully in the Lord's pre sence (in a personal time of prayer and reading His Word), and allow God to help you remove the "cate rpillars" that may be at work in your· heart and mind, Let Him move them far from vou so that your spiritual life might become ' lush and fruitfuL bearing a lovely harvest of spiritual fruits in your relationship with God. (Thom Mollohim and lri~· family /rave mi11i.~tered in southem Ohio tire pasll3 year.~ and is tire autlror of "The Fairy Tale Parable.v." He is tire pastor o.f Patlrway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastortlwm@pathwaygallipolis.com). The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . The .importance of temperament By accident or design , the Reasonably enough , they two parties have now prewant a president who will sented the voters with canactually accomplish certain lilidates that almost perfectly things, and we all know represent their opposing that making an ome"let views of a desirable future requires breaking a lot of William for America. . eggs. At the same time, to Rusher The Republican candichange the metaphor, there date, John McCain, is a 72is no evidence that the pubycar-old whiie 'male who lic is in the, mood to elect a has served in the Senate for real barnburner as their 22 years. The Democratic and Obama administra- chief executive, The next candidate, Barack Ohama, tions would look , and act, few years are going to 1s a 47-year-old African- very different from each demand someone with ·a American male who has other. A McCain . adminis- steady hand. served in the Senate for tration would almost cer·so it is important to four years. determine, if possible, tainly be more "conservaMcCain IS fairly tive," not only in terms of whether Obama's style· of described as a "moderate" policy, but in the broader · leadership includes the Republican with a reputa- matter of its general behav- ability to compromise - to tion for independence and a ior. The Oemocrats pro- settle for half a loaf, when t"otmidable . temper. Obama pose to shake things up, necessary. Unfortunately, hasn't served long enough and, in Obama, ·they will he has never served in an · to map out a clear ,record, have a leader with that sort executive capacity, so he but he seems comfortable of temperament. We could has no track record of that. with the general liberalism expect more surprises and sort by which we can judge. of his fe.llow Democrats in bolder initiatives from a And his four years in . the the Senate. President Obama. These Senate have not demonThe · question, then , is would not necessarily, or strated (and, in fairness , are · which of the two more primarily ~ be in matters of hardly long enough to have accurately reflects what the political policy (though demonstrated) any compavoters are looking for in a there would be plenty of rable abilities. president to lead this coun- both), but in the sl.tbtler This is thin gruel when try for the next four years. matter of tone . The fi~ht s we are picking a president. It is said that the voters in Congress would be ltve- A chief executive must, want "change," and ·that lier and _longer, and the first and foremost, .have would seem . to favor level of political rancor, in the capacity to lead. But, Obama. But it is a president the nation at large, would equally important , he must we are electing; and it is almost certainly ri se. know when to slow down, fair to ask exactly what Obama isn' t running to be when. to back up and even kinds of change the voters the Peace President. when to go into reverse . are looking for. · Do the voters sense this, Ame riGa's enemies will be Certainly, the McCain and . do they care? all too eager to test his Page As :The Daily Sentinel Thank God for Adversity abilities in · tHese areas; and even our friends will need to know (for their own sakes) how skillful is in them. . The current complexitie~ involved in our policy toward Russia 's small bor: dering state of Georgia illustrate the problem per' fectly. Should we admit this Russian neighbor as a fvll; fledged member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (of all things}, as a great many geopolitical strategists are seriously proposing? Or should w~ settle for pressuring Russia•, economically and oth·er: wl"se, to allow it a modest amount of diplomatic inde; pendence? · In any given year, a score of such decisions piles u!) on a president's desk. If would be too much to ask a presidential candidate ta have prior useable experi~ ence m every such crisis~ But it would be nice, bor· dering on essential, to know · that he has the kind of te~ perament that can manag¢ such a crisis when one con• fronts us . . · :. (William R11sher is aq accomplished author, for! mer publisher of thf National Review and former vice c hairman of tM American Conservative Union.) ' h' Spiril"twl grmt,lh. Mnally comrsjn~m strif~ a11d stmggle, nllljrom ease and complaceru:y lrouictllly, 11'11 slwlil<i be tJuwkful "'hen til! an,fitt·ed ll:'fll! adverNily, aud a.!k God to fTh'C u.~ 1/wfail/t lo rleal uritlt il rather than u.'kin.g /lim to t~mwe the adt•ertii.IJ. Wltetlter tlutt 1Ulvmily is p/i!Jsica/ or fnwtional pain, ur j11:1t som.,one C:::> who tries our pttlieuce, it is of C<iiii'Se naluralfi,rtM to want the adrersity /.1; b(l rrm!IWI~l, Bu~ of/en. lhe.<e triac! aud trib11ktlions brirtg 11s closer to Gotland lruild character. hatJe tlte miml.~et that adl!mity i! apolt~lti<ll, gmwth. a11d leami-rtg e,rperimce, lt!f arr ll'ss likely tofeeltlw/tll.ese tria'L1 arr. bat/things ilappe~tiug to 11.1 artd »UJreapt to reulw 1/uu /Iiese ~on.• de•'ignedfnr rmr eaij;catian. ilrm:et<tr, 1/i.i.f d~11) m1111n t.lu&t.we sh011ld I&< I God or unr jaitit ~y acl~aUy ~eeki11g adversity or creatillg dif]itult situations. In wnlrtlll~ we slumld 1~-clcome tl'ials and tribula.tions and dca! with them toilil all tho ·rt:SOurr:es God lias gi1:en.m1, inctudi11g ourjail/1 in God. ... ExamiDe me, 0 Lon!, and prove me; Try my mind .md my beart. For )1lur lovllt,llldudness Is oofore IllY eyes, and !have walked.In Your truth. New IU.V. Psalm 26:2.;( • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 c~~ Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740} 992-6472 " Middleoort DH Fax i7401 992-7406 Hnun. Worm Frir•ndly 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 ':4 Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29.670 Bashan Rd. 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Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma.ke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the riglat of thi people peaceably to assemble, and to petiti(Jn the Government jer a redress·of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN H .ISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 12 , the 256th day of 2008. There are 110 days left in the year. .· . :roday's Highlight in History: On Sept. 12 , 1958 ; the U.S . Supreme <;:ourt, in Cooper v. Aaron, un~nimou s ly ruled that Arkansas officials who were resisting public school desegregation orders could not disregard the high court's rulings . On this date: In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed up the river that now bears his name. In 1918, dufing World War I. U.S. forces led by Gen. John J. Pershing launched a successful attack on the Germanoccupied St. Mihiel salient north of Verdun, France. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded the right of self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. . In 1943, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1953, Massachusetts Sen . John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, R.I. In 1958, the science-fiction movie "The Blob," starring Steve McQueen - .billed as "Steven" - was released. In 1960, Democratic presidential · candidate John F. Kennedy addressed questions about his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Southern Baptist group in Houston, " I do not speak for my church on public matters, and the church.does not speak for me." · . In 1974. Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by Ethiopia's military after ruling for 58 years. . In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. In 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour blasted off, carrying with it Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemison, the first black woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri , the first Japanese citizen to fly on a U.S. spaceship. . . Five years ago: In the Iraqi city of Fallujah, U.S. forces mistakenly opened fire on vehicles carrying poliaoe , killing eight of them. The U.N. Security Council ended II years of sanctions against Libya. Typhoon Maemi slammed into South Korea, killing at least 117 people. Music legend Johnny Cash died in Nashville , Tenn., at age 71 . One year ago: Oil prices briefly topped a record $80 a barrel. Russian President Vla>(imir Putin replaced longserving Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov with an obscure Cabinet official, Viktor Zubkov. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced his resignation. Today's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 88. Actor Dickie Moore ("Our Gang") is 83 , Actor Freddie Jones is ·81. Country singer George Jones is 77 . Actor Ian Holm is 77. Actress Linda Gray is 68. Singer Maria Muldaur is 65. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 57. Actor Peter Scolari is 53. Actress Rachel Ward is 5 I. Actor Darren E: Burrows is 42. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five) is 42. Actor Josh Hopkins is 38. Actor Paul Walker is 35. Country· .singer Jennifer Nettles (Sugarland) is 34. Actor Benjamin McKenzie is 30. Singer Ruben Studdard is 30. Basketball player Yao Ming is 28. Singer-actress Jennifer Hudson is :21. Actress Emmy Rossum is 22. · · Thought for Today: "Nothing strengthens the judgment .and quickens the conscience like individual -responsibility." . - Elizabeth' Cady Stanton~ American feminist (1815-1902). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inClude addre:~s and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in . :good taste , addressing issues , not personalities. 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' ,50' Senior Citizen rates One One month ... ........ ,•10.27 yea~ ...... . .... .'1 03.90- Subscribers should remit in advance Selea: Qave Harris, Ext. 15 clrecl to1he DaMy Sentinel. No subscripOuto~ Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion l!l mall perminad in areas where Outo~ ClaosJCI,...: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 home carrier se.vlce Is available. Mall Subscription General Manager . Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydallyii8J1tlnel .~m lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ........... .. '32.26 26 Weeks .. . . . ........'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . .. . ...0 t27.tt Outalde PageA4 Metga County t3 Weeks . ............'53.55 26 Weeks ............ •t07.tO 52 Weeks . .... . .. , ...'2t4.2t Friday, September 12, 2008 Political propriety forpraying in public At the first inauguration of George W. Bush as president, the Rev, Franklin Graham raised eyebrows by using .an edgy word in his prayer. "May this be the beginning of 'a new dawn for America as we humble ourselves before you and acknowledge ;you alone as our Lord, our Savior and our Redeemer," said Graham. the fiery son of evangelist Billy Graham. "We pray this in the name of the Father, and of the Son. the Lord Jesus Christ, and . of the Holy Spirit. . Amen." · Four years later, the word showed up again. "Now, unto You, 0 God, the One who always. has been and always will be, the one King of kings and the true power broker, we glorify and honor You," said the Rev. Kirbyjon Caldwell of Windsor Village United Methodi st Church in Houston. " Respecting persons of all faiths. I humbly submit this prayer in the natile of Jesus Christ. Amen." ~cholars who keep watch over the rites of American civil religion took note of the firestorms caused by the se prayers. Clearly, it was becoming dangerous to use the J-word the name of· Jesus - in the public square . · But it's old hat for Republicans to use explicit who gave his own life against the forces of injustice .... Amen." The key was that Miller stressed the word "I," making sure that his listeners Terry knew he was claiming this Mattingly was his own prayer - not asking them to share his emordce of the second person of the Christian Trinity. Still. when it comes to God-talk. This year, Sen. Barack Obama and his team church-state strategy. the went out of their way to most groundbreaking prayer invite progressive and even was offered by the Rev . Joel mainstream evangelicals to H~nter of the giant the Democratic National Northland Church near Convention - including Orlando, Fla. - especially taking a tum at the podium. since his benediction ended This was cutting-edge the mile-high rally that prayer in an age of theolog- included Obama 's accep-' tance speech . · ical tolerance. A self~ identified "pro- life One lesser-known voice backed out at the last Republican," the preacher moment Cameron offered a conventional that included Strang, the 32-year-old edi- prayer tor of Relevant magazine appeals on behalf of and son of publishing mag- infants, children. the poor. nate Steven Strang of the persecuted and those Charisma magazine. who are enslaved, as well · Nevertheless, Strang the as for peace and for the younger was willing to • environment. Then, at the arrange for a rising star to end, Hunter paused to take his place - Donald interject a unique "closing Miller, author of the spiritu - instruction." " I want to personalize al memoir "Blue Like Jazz ." . Miller ended hi s prayer this," he said. " I warit this with a call (or unity within to be a participatory prayer. diversity, but he also found And so, therefore , because a way to say "Jesus" with- we are in a country that is still welcoming all faiths, I out causing trouble. · "God, we know that you would like all of us to close are good. Thank you for this prayer in the way your blessing us in so many ways faith tradition would close as Americans," said Miller. your prayer. So on the "I make these requesis in count of three , I want all of the name of your' son, Jesus , you to end this. prayer, your prayer, the way you usually end prayer. You ready? One, two, three ." Hunter, on his own behalf." spoke into the microphone: "In Je sus ' name, Amen." Meanwhile. 80 .ooll or so other people were free to name their own God or gods. After fielding questions · about his actions, the pastor stressed that it would be "t,aking the Lord's 11,ame in vain" if he created confusion in such a setting, The goal was to ensure that participants did not believe they were being asked to accept a prayer that forced them to "compromise their core beliefs." Thus, " I did not ask people to pray to another god; I asked them to finish a prayer according to their ·faith tradition," argued Hunter, on his church's Web site. "This may be a small point linguistically, but it is a huge point theologically. "As you may imagine, I prayed l"ong and hard before feeling like God had given me the precise words for this prayer. I believe that He in His · sovereign way will use it to bring people to ·Himself." (Terry Mattingly is direc: tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council . for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion .org project to study religion and the news,) I CAN'T DECIDE IF I WANT To DRESS AS AHOCKEY MOM ORA PfT BULL . 1 FAI'l'H • ·VALUES Attacking religious freedoms A Hunger For More - real and imagined · l'riday, September 12, Yesterday was the seventh ruled that a doctor can be anniversary of the terrorist compelled to provide a medattacks on the United States. ical procedttre - one comPeople paused for moments pletely elective and non-lifeof silence to somberly preserving - even if doing so. Pastor remember those who lost becomes a violation of the Kerry their lives on that day. There doctor's religious beliefs. is no doubt that what hapWood Guadalupe . Benitez pened on September II , sought to be artificially 200 I was an attack on the inseminated so that she and .United States and its comher lesbian partner could mitment to freedom. liberty, have a child . The doctor to and democratic process. "Actually, the coins incor- whom Benite·z initially In particular, r.eligious porate a few new de>i"n approached for the procefreedom was under attack. feat ures not found on otl~r dure had moral qualms The men who hijacked com- current U.S. coins. The year about impregnating a mercial airliners and flew of minting, the mint mark . woman without a husba nd . them into the World Trade the ·motto . from the Great · Syndicated columni st Center and the Pentagon, as Seal of the Un ited States (·E Maggie Gallager wrote, well as crashing into the Pluribus Unum') and the "When a man at a bar has pennsylvania countryside, national motto of the United such qualms, he 's a ·men.were religious extremists ·_ States ('In God We Trust' ) sch' Ia decent ; responsible determined to force their are Instead included as person with admirable charreligious views onto the edge-incused inscriptions . acteri'lics 1. When a doctor United States throu gh fear That is, all of these elements at a lertility clinic has the and intimidation . appear on the edges of the same moral qualms, the Other times, th ough. we new dollar coins rather than Californi<t Supreme Court defend ourselves again't on thei r fronts or backs." · says she is nnw an outlaw, religious attacks and eneSo. clearly. the U.S . Mint an evil di scriminator." mies that aren·'t necessari ly is NOT trying to take away So in a state and nation that jeal.l received word of such our religious freedoms. promises to protect religious an attack this week: an Christians who cherish "In freedoms - California has email that claimed our fed - God We. Trust" are probably now tru"ly restricted religious eral government --' through the guiltiest of spreading this freedom. And the freedom is . 1he U.S. Mint - was email rumor without first restricted even in the midst of attacking a core symbol or checking the fac ts. We want such an abundance of medour religious heritage. ical choices that persons like this nati on to remember The email said , "The U.S. even jf onlysymbolically Benite z cotlld easily find government to release new that we are a people who another docwr without these dollar coins. You guessed it claim to trust God. So the . religious beliefs - which is :- In God We Trust' is gone!!! call to boycott spreads with exactly what she did. But Jf ever there was a reason to the speed of light - but at unsatisfied with getting the boycott something, this is the expense of the real trutil. service she wanted, Benitez .it!!! Do not accept the new Jesus spoke about truth wanted to punish the doctor dollar coins as change. extensively in the Gospel of for attempting to exerci se Together we can force them , John. "If you hold 10 my religious beliefs because they out of circulation. Pl ease teaching, you are really my "violated her sexual identity:" send this to. everyone on disciples. Then you will Now all doctors who believe your mail list!!!" know the truth , and the truth in the sanctity of one-man, I was skeptical. AQything will set you free. So if the one-woman ·for life as God's that comes via email (espe- Son sets your free, you will original design for what concially with lots of forward- be free indeed. I am the stitutes the best family can no ing) with that many excla- way, and the truth . and the longer apply that religious mation points deserved ' life . No one comes to the belief in their actions. James 2: 17 says, ;'Faith some quick fact checking. Father except through me." One of the best resources for (John 8:31-32. 36: 14:6) by itselt", if not accompanied . Therefore, as Christians, by action, is dead .'' When dealing with internet tumors is www.snapes,com. I went we are obligated to seek the government denies anyone to that website· and did a truth because all truth comes the opportunity to . act search on "dollar coin" and from the one who IS Truth. according to their faith, it's So before you hit that "for- guilty of trying to kill that found out the following: "In 2007, the U.S. Mint ward" button on your emai I, faith. Sp which at.tack is began a series similar to the stop and seek the truth. We more diabolical, the sup50 State Quarters program don 't need to make up posed disappearance of 'In launched in 1999. The new attacks against our faith. God We Tru st' on a coin, or series, the Presidential they are really out there. the very real disappearance · The California Supreme Dollar Coin program feaof freedom to act according tures . dollar coins identical Court recently issued a rulin g to one's faith? Which freein size, color and composi- that clearly · attacks religious dom is worth protecting tion to the earlier Sacagawea freedom. In the case, "Benitez even worth dying for? . (Kerry Wood is 11ow asso. dollar, each one bearing the v. North Coast Women's Care likeness of a former presi- Medical Group,"' the majority ciate pastor at Gra£'e United . dent on the front, and a rep- ruled that sexual liberty Methodist C!Jurclr in trumps religious liberty. So Perrysburg, 0/rio tifter servresentation of the Statue of Liberty on the back . The although both the US ing Racine United Methodist and the Churclr for tlrree years. He email erroneously asserts Constitution Calitomia State Constitution that the new dollar coins do can be reached tlrrough his not include the phrase 'In . guarantee the right to reli - · web.;ite: lrttp:llpursueholigious freedom. the Court /less.blogspot.com), God We Trust.' 5 '. A few weeks ago, our family began to notice a strange phenomenon taking place among our tomato plants. They had grown tall, Pastor lush,. and fruitfu l with Thom dumps of both orange from Mollohan their ripening fruits a·~ well as yellow blossoms, like golden stars, decorating . their vines. But suddenly we began to notice that leaves at the very tops were being and have had no further inexplicably shaved from grazing problems. the plants. The whole little episode If this had taken place with the tomatoes and the when the plants were still caterpillar, was mqre than a young and small or if it bit reminiscent of Eric were happening only near Carle's children's book, The the bottom of the pl~nt, we Ver.;v Hun gry Caterp illar , might have supposed that but also served as a catalyst yard critters, such as rab- (or should I say, ;'caterpilbits, had managed to find laryst"?) in my mind for ways into the cages and thoughts re~arding a spirituwere enjoying the fine cui - ally rewardm g life. sine. But the leaves being Keep in mind that the sheared off were nearly six great goal in the Christian feet off the ground. We life is true knowledge of ruled birds out for various God. Not merely knowing reasons and finally conclud- "about" Him , but knowing ed that it had to be an insect Him - intimately and proof some kind. foundly! The Scriptures We looked and looked , assume this and present this searc hed and searched. theme repeatedly from what through the tomato vines, is called the great "Shema" but could not find anything . (in Deuteronomy 6:4-5) to suspicious. So we deter- the declaration of the two mined to just keep our eyes ,;greatest commandments" opened, waiting to catch by Je sus to crowds who wh"atevcr naughty little were lost and straying , culprit was responsible . In eager to hear this special the meantime, we contin- message from a God Whom ued to find every morning they perhaps believed _was that. a few more leaves had as far off as tile unreachable been clipped fro m our stars (see Matthew 22:37tomato plants. 38, Mark 12:29-31, and But then one evening. we Luke 10:27-2X). . saw hanging as placidly as If such true knowledge of the leaves about it, an God is the theme of the enormou s green caterpillar. Christian l.ife , (and if you're Our children, on a recom- still in doubt about this then mendation from their read Jesus' prayer in John mother, consulted a book 17. especially verses 2 and on North Ameri ca n 3) we must then recognize wildlife (handy for these that· there are as many impromptu learning oppor- ,;caterp~llars" in tile gardens !unities). They concluded of our souls as there are that it was either a Luna among the gardens in which Moth or a Cecropia Moth. we grow our flowers and While the caterpillar in vegetables. question was far too Little attitudes subtly swollen for us to be sure nibble away at our spiritual exactly which kind it was, stature. shearing from us we had several weeks prior our capacity to be nourdiscovered a beautiful ished with the simple and Luna Moth (a kind of Giant yet incredible love of our Silk Moth) which we had Father in heaven. We most scrutinized until it decided likely don 't consider such that it . no longer liked attitudes to be capable of being scrutinized and so such harm, believing them flew up and over the .hou se to be harmless eno.ugh, but little · prejudice s, resentto unknown destinations . We gazed for a moment ments, envies. and worrie s admiringly at its swollen have p~wer to climb progeny, but then , in the end .through the vine of fellow • concluded that this caterpii- ship that binds us to Jesus Jar needed to makr its and shear from us attitudes happy home ·so'me place of joy, contentment, thankother than our tomato fulness, and peace . And plants. We consequently when these fruit~ begin to removed it to a new location fail to materialize in our (far fro\n the tomato plants) relationship with God, our 2008 growth becomes stunted. We at be>t are slow and meager in our harvest of glo ry for Him through our . li ves. But too often we stop growing altogether and become susceptibl e to various kinds of spiritual blight that will try to choke out all remnants of Hi ' love withi n us . Our challenge is therefore simple. As in the case of our little garden, we learn to look for little things that slowl y eat at us. Not only that. but as we prayerfully meditate in Hi s Word, the Bible, we learn what we're . looking for. · Such ·'caterpillars"' range from greed to · Just and from pride to fear. Allflwing these persistently parasitic attitudes the freedom 'to linger in your life . will most assuredly re nder you incapable of true and unfettered fellpwship with God. Not only that, it also makes fellowship with other believers impossible. These "caterpil-. Iars'' have a way of wandering "from our own leave> onto the leaves -of others. Those who become ·thoroughly "eaten up" become hazardous to the church. Things can become so bad that they require radical intervention such as is employed in I Corinthians 6 when Paul addresse> thi' kind of issue in the church in Corinth. ;, ... Now 1 am wri1ii1g you that you must not as>ociate · with anyone who call s him - . self a Brother but is sexually immoral or greedy. an idolai'er or a slanderer. a drunkard or a swindler. With such a man do not even eai" (I Corinthiam 5: II NIY). · Given the stakes involved. be sure to make it your h.abit to sit prayerfully in the Lord's pre sence (in a personal time of prayer and reading His Word), and allow God to help you remove the "cate rpillars" that may be at work in your· heart and mind, Let Him move them far from vou so that your spiritual life might become ' lush and fruitfuL bearing a lovely harvest of spiritual fruits in your relationship with God. (Thom Mollohim and lri~· family /rave mi11i.~tered in southem Ohio tire pasll3 year.~ and is tire autlror of "The Fairy Tale Parable.v." He is tire pastor o.f Patlrway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastortlwm@pathwaygallipolis.com). The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . The .importance of temperament By accident or design , the Reasonably enough , they two parties have now prewant a president who will sented the voters with canactually accomplish certain lilidates that almost perfectly things, and we all know represent their opposing that making an ome"let views of a desirable future requires breaking a lot of William for America. . eggs. At the same time, to Rusher The Republican candichange the metaphor, there date, John McCain, is a 72is no evidence that the pubycar-old whiie 'male who lic is in the, mood to elect a has served in the Senate for real barnburner as their 22 years. The Democratic and Obama administra- chief executive, The next candidate, Barack Ohama, tions would look , and act, few years are going to 1s a 47-year-old African- very different from each demand someone with ·a American male who has other. A McCain . adminis- steady hand. served in the Senate for tration would almost cer·so it is important to four years. determine, if possible, tainly be more "conservaMcCain IS fairly tive," not only in terms of whether Obama's style· of described as a "moderate" policy, but in the broader · leadership includes the Republican with a reputa- matter of its general behav- ability to compromise - to tion for independence and a ior. The Oemocrats pro- settle for half a loaf, when t"otmidable . temper. Obama pose to shake things up, necessary. Unfortunately, hasn't served long enough and, in Obama, ·they will he has never served in an · to map out a clear ,record, have a leader with that sort executive capacity, so he but he seems comfortable of temperament. We could has no track record of that. with the general liberalism expect more surprises and sort by which we can judge. of his fe.llow Democrats in bolder initiatives from a And his four years in . the the Senate. President Obama. These Senate have not demonThe · question, then , is would not necessarily, or strated (and, in fairness , are · which of the two more primarily ~ be in matters of hardly long enough to have accurately reflects what the political policy (though demonstrated) any compavoters are looking for in a there would be plenty of rable abilities. president to lead this coun- both), but in the sl.tbtler This is thin gruel when try for the next four years. matter of tone . The fi~ht s we are picking a president. It is said that the voters in Congress would be ltve- A chief executive must, want "change," and ·that lier and _longer, and the first and foremost, .have would seem . to favor level of political rancor, in the capacity to lead. But, Obama. But it is a president the nation at large, would equally important , he must we are electing; and it is almost certainly ri se. know when to slow down, fair to ask exactly what Obama isn' t running to be when. to back up and even kinds of change the voters the Peace President. when to go into reverse . are looking for. · Do the voters sense this, Ame riGa's enemies will be Certainly, the McCain and . do they care? all too eager to test his Page As :The Daily Sentinel Thank God for Adversity abilities in · tHese areas; and even our friends will need to know (for their own sakes) how skillful is in them. . The current complexitie~ involved in our policy toward Russia 's small bor: dering state of Georgia illustrate the problem per' fectly. Should we admit this Russian neighbor as a fvll; fledged member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (of all things}, as a great many geopolitical strategists are seriously proposing? Or should w~ settle for pressuring Russia•, economically and oth·er: wl"se, to allow it a modest amount of diplomatic inde; pendence? · In any given year, a score of such decisions piles u!) on a president's desk. If would be too much to ask a presidential candidate ta have prior useable experi~ ence m every such crisis~ But it would be nice, bor· dering on essential, to know · that he has the kind of te~ perament that can manag¢ such a crisis when one con• fronts us . . · :. (William R11sher is aq accomplished author, for! mer publisher of thf National Review and former vice c hairman of tM American Conservative Union.) ' h' Spiril"twl grmt,lh. Mnally comrsjn~m strif~ a11d stmggle, nllljrom ease and complaceru:y lrouictllly, 11'11 slwlil<i be tJuwkful "'hen til! an,fitt·ed ll:'fll! adverNily, aud a.!k God to fTh'C u.~ 1/wfail/t lo rleal uritlt il rather than u.'kin.g /lim to t~mwe the adt•ertii.IJ. Wltetlter tlutt 1Ulvmily is p/i!Jsica/ or fnwtional pain, ur j11:1t som.,one C:::> who tries our pttlieuce, it is of C<iiii'Se naluralfi,rtM to want the adrersity /.1; b(l rrm!IWI~l, Bu~ of/en. lhe.<e triac! aud trib11ktlions brirtg 11s closer to Gotland lruild character. hatJe tlte miml.~et that adl!mity i! apolt~lti<ll, gmwth. a11d leami-rtg e,rperimce, lt!f arr ll'ss likely tofeeltlw/tll.ese tria'L1 arr. bat/things ilappe~tiug to 11.1 artd »UJreapt to reulw 1/uu /Iiese ~on.• de•'ignedfnr rmr eaij;catian. ilrm:et<tr, 1/i.i.f d~11) m1111n t.lu&t.we sh011ld I&< I God or unr jaitit ~y acl~aUy ~eeki11g adversity or creatillg dif]itult situations. In wnlrtlll~ we slumld 1~-clcome tl'ials and tribula.tions and dca! with them toilil all tho ·rt:SOurr:es God lias gi1:en.m1, inctudi11g ourjail/1 in God. ... ExamiDe me, 0 Lon!, and prove me; Try my mind .md my beart. For )1lur lovllt,llldudness Is oofore IllY eyes, and !have walked.In Your truth. New IU.V. Psalm 26:2.;( • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 c~~ Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740} 992-6472 " Middleoort DH Fax i7401 992-7406 Hnun. Worm Frir•ndly 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 ':4 Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29.670 Bashan Rd. 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Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. · Ia ues !-shirts and more (7411199~ - (>4)1 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A, JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulbetry Heights l'omeroy, Ohio 45769 /it', (740) 992-3279 '-.!!Y Tol•' ree 1-877-583-2433 Fa P.o: Box 683 Pomero Ohio 457S9·0683 • .. �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, September 12, 2008 , ~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~------~----~~~~~~ WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolfc • • RutlanU h~ \\dl Rapll~l I'J't••r bJ R.;.tmn Ill , m I 1<-fll nJ! \\oln,: ~ ,\a\ ..,,n ll' 7 r m ( hun h uf h 'u' I hn'l \pu.. t"hl \ '1/ u It uhl \\ 11,\ l<d \J ul..l I \,mdt\ \IIIII ~ Ill '\,hn1>1 \ \ f~ :rd \l itldkpurt l u,, H, 1 Ii i l[l \0 pr ••a \h d 1 p111 ll1t'lk \\1, ·d II tdl hi I '.J•!PI • ' St>,tlnd llu[ltls t lluJrrh R ,ll~ t hl\tl\>J \\ \ l.,tt nJ .t• S.:hool 10 1111 \ l1•rnmg ""r ' h1p II .tm h~ m ng 7 pm \\ t.'Linn d,,, ~ p 1n ~~r~l IJ ltjl ll ~tl hu n:h Hner \.til~\ ,11, l \I" ,,,.,h, \\ .. r.tllp ( , t i t• r : \ . . .\ ,,m ~ \1 11''•1 .., f.( •, I' L•h H I 1111<., h "i HIJdll \ L VI.' 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Sund.t} ~ chool I} 10 o\111 Sund.ty "l'r~hi p 7 p m W~dneo,d" pr .! ~ t.:r mceung 7 p 111 A1hl~ flohntJi~ ( hurrh 112 unk ott Rt l2~ Pa.,tnr Re1 0 Dell 1,1 ~n am Man!~) Sund11 Sl btM.tl Wttl 'hiJI I(] 10 ol lll 7 lfl 1' 111 \'.hdtx:,d i)Sen. rtt 7 31Jpm \~cslcyun lllhk· HnliiK's~ ( hurth Pc.1rl S1 • M1dJkpurt P.t~ lor Doug tnf Stmd.tv Sd 1nol ll) 1m Wor,hlp 111-l ~ pm Sunday be 7 00 pm WLdno.:•d •') s~ n. ~~~ 7 ltl p m lh o;ell Rttn (umnmmt} Church P.TMor Re' Larr) U:mley Sund.I VS~hool 9 \ 0,t m, Wor>.hi p 10 4Sam 7p m I hur\d 1y B1hk Slttd) .mJ Youth 7 p m I auul ( li(f t'r(e :\lethod1s1 ( hurrh l'.t ~1m ( ole n Me( lung SundliJ S~hou l IJ 1{1 1m Wur1h1p 10 l() ,1 m :md f1 p m Wctlllt.:'>li.Tv SLrVIL1: 7 ()0 p m lhthld•tm Uapt1st l:hunh lo l< tl IILn<l k P ll l l 11~ I{.I ~ Hll 011 I' l'l lll I d t Ill< I Su nd 1} SLhllu l lJ t0 ol lll .., lllltl ll \\,.r-, lup JO lll 1111 & 7 pm \hdu, d ,, ll Thle StUll} 7 flO p m Old ll t'thtl l "' \\ill ltnt•tl"t Clmn h J ~H I I I "' l{t 7 M Tol d l~ptt!l Sund ,t\ " " ' ' ILl 11 1111 h OI.lpnt lu"" 1.1y ..,, 1\IU\ (ol iO lltlr;,d~ n •• 11 11~t th••nh ttll Rt 7 Pa,tm R~' J 11ll• • I~ \ 1 1u '> r Su nd ty IJ mlt.d ~l l lk1 \\ , r, hl p IU JO a m hpm \\ Hin, ,d tl \t rt llt'~ 7p m Ill '' ~ ~~ \ tt lun lt1p 11 ~ 1 lntl.-pt nden l 'i ~ 'i \, ~ IHI St ~ l id.! I, pnrl l',"lnr J mte' I K, ,..,n Wt r•lup IO,t m 7 p m \\ ~tf ii L'-<1 I ~<" Till ~ \ 7 )1 Ill Wtlr-.htp I 0 10 ~ 111 Cum mu n11111 III lii a rn BtTb • ~.nth llaph~t k .t t l11 nl St Hnm~nwk1n g lll~1.'1tng Ml '<lll \\ •r~ llljl lhunh Sundl ) Sl ho•ll Ill I I t 111 f, I) m N1111 lluplt~l- l'nnn ro} I{ , I J'"'Jlh W<J ith S un d t ~ ~L IH«•I 'm \\ nr•h ltl I I 1tl tr 111 l l) r('~ l Ill T u ~ "la\ ~, 4 n 1,,., ('~ ntrnl l hffil t'r A ~ bur ~ (S• r ' ' I "~ I l' " "'r H,,h Ru! ' ' '" ~ " S1md.1y St 11<>t•l , 9 4"> 1111 \h1r' h'p I I a m WI.'Jn ~,J.I\ S .ntu~ 7 l0 pm ll~lllh \\nr ~ h1p H 011 a rn 10 l(l p m Wedne s<.lay Sm I ll! ~ ~ m 1 0\1 7 00 p 111 orChrtsl l up ~ r' l' l.11n• 1'.1~tnr M1ke Moore ll 1bk c la ~ s IJ 1t m Suntluv "m<1h1p 10 ,, m SunUay wtmtnp 6 30 pm Sunda} Ht blo.: da~' 7 pm Wed lllckoq. Hrll~ Church Rn d svtllt (hun: h of Chrl!it P n~t nr PJnh p Sturm Sund.1y School 9 30 a m Wnr,h Tp S~ rl l l C 10 lO ..t m A1ble Stud) 'WI.'Jnt ,dtl \ 11 3D p m Sull\Ja~ '"h\llll 1! 1() , 111 10 101111 C hur~h lh1. urChrlst or Pom~ro}' \ t hn"l Y l(J ll' 111 \\.onr,lup St~ ml 1y lll.h t ill l'l, lllr W:~ 1 M TthiLI I lh< Hilp\1 111 Jr \n!ltjUII) 8:tp t l~ t \ 1111d 11 Sdu "I Y ~ I .t 111 \Vor\ll tjl \n11 d t ~ Lh nlllg 7 ,1 nd 124 W Ev ~ nt:cll'l IJ~ ullT ' s 1rgc nt SLtnJ-.. y H1bk St uJ y • '1 111 ,,m w.. r~ h1p 10 10 am md -r, lll jl llt \\ <.; d!IC'>i.loly H1hlc (, ( ~fpm l' •• l"' IJnn Wdhr Our Stt1'10Ur l.uthrr11n l:hur~h W,tl nu t .tntl l k nry St• Rai CII'"-'·OUd WV1 I\1>\M D111 d RLt s-.cl l Sunda) Slhnol 10 00 \Ill Wnrsh 1p II llll Sl.l'aull ulhmm ctt'urt'h (nru~r Sv~.u nu t c & S\t:i!nd St Pume tov. <;.till Sl hno l - Q 4":i u m Wor~htp II a m ~!ud y 1 p 111 United Methodist Gnham United Mtthodist Wur ~htp • II urn. Pa~lor R1dmd Nease Utthtt l Unlttd Methodist N..:w Hnvln Rt,hard N e a ~ t· Pa\lo r Sunda) wnr ~ h 1p '! 'O u m TLte~ 6 pr.rycr tnd ll1hle S1Ull v Wor~ h1 p Sund 1\ Mt Olnc Umtcd Mtlhodl~l h~h 11u l Wtlkcwillo: P 1stor Rl.'v R.tlph Sp1rc-. ~liTld,ty SL hut~l 'J 30 am \l.w~ h tp S~ f\1 \:C S Scnr cl.'~ Momtlt Chttreh oH.od 7 p111 Metgs looperatne l'ansb A ltr~J l'as1or Jun C'Mbl11 Su nll ll ) s(hnol IJ ln I Ill Wnr.;Jup l l am ,()J() pm Sund ty ~1 . lO 'O am. 7 11m Thur~t1.1y N nrth t'o l ~l Cl ll ~ l n S t f V I '~' Church of God C hesttr l'.1~ tor WtJr~h t p hm lnrhltl S ~ IHltll • 10 .till 9 am l hur~d.t) 7p m !h,!l they nu y ~ ee ~ nud wmh dlld g lm II y I a1her tn hL'aven ,. Mall hew 5 I ~ c ll uw~ lup Wlll'>hl p Ill .1 111 ~ Rul!,md l' l'lnr , Jnhn ( htpmm Sund11 SliT,ul '1 10.tm W 1 r~ l 11p 11 1,>11 m l hur.d,ll Scr1 Ill'' 7 1' Ill Sull·m ( cnt1. r l'il' 1nr \\ Ti lt 1111 K M Tl'!m ll Sund 1\ Sd!Ot•l · II! l'i 1 til Wur•h1p Y I ~ 1111 ~til l{ SHill\ 1\!HIIII IV 7 1HJ p111 Y 3,) t 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 1·800·451·9806 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My le!S IIRANC'I Full hne of Insurance word1 abide i11 you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall F1nanc1al be done unto you. Serv1ces •• - - . :EN(' ILS Inc John 15:7 .L Bill Quickel 992·6677 White Funeral Home S1nce 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 tinv ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME m l.a\n~ Strrtt • PO N~w Boll'O Ha•tn, WV l!US James ll r\ndrrson 1 1.ktn!ifd Fune111IOIM.'Ctor Htidl S r\nderr.on. ~'tlrethntq~;ht funrral Plannln~ RfJOitiDg Lift Church 'iOO N 2nd A\1! M•ddlepor1 Pu~wr M1 ke Fnreman Pa~1 or b ltl' n!Us Lawrenc~ h lrt man Wor-.h1p IO OOarn Wt'd n c•d~ y ~ er v 1~~ ~ 7 p m ln hll m,!l f'-1lOII Su n d <~ \ Prt~lfill IJ ~ !I 1 m 111 Sen T " ~ M n rw ~< & H. o dnq \~ho• I IJ 111 1 Ill \\o,t l t. ~ r M111 11 1 1 1~ ~~~r~ htp t\RUpc (.If( (t•nll r I ull ("~~rx l (llurch l·'. t ~ I M,' Jnh n & Ptm \\o , 1d~ (tlt1 ~l.'lllllt l t\ll' \oi:Nm 77 l ~ 01 7 s,.r, tel tun ~ SuuJ 11 10 ~U .t 111 Wttll1t \l lll 7 p111 t 1111 h lull {.n~P"Il hurch Bonum P:r \l co r SIL' II.' Rci.'J Sundu) Sd11111] IJ IU .t Ill Wm sl11p 'I lO a m II tii J 7 I' Ill W~tfm: ~t.J,T) 7 p 111 kll 111\\lll p '~n tu: 7 p m M.u ~ h.1l l Sund.l ) SchLH.tl 10 ..t 111 I'' Sumht) ~ vtr} moMh ll\lll ng '<:rill" ' {)IJ pm Wcdnc,d,l) • 7 Jllll Hill rnJ ~v Hnrrl~tnlillt' ( mnmunlty C.t!urrh l'.l'lor ThLron Durh.1m Sutt tl.t) ~ ,, Ill .11\d 7 p m • \Vcd n ~ ~ da) 7 r Ill - Mrddlt•pnrllomntl.mtt) thurch St Mtdd lqwrt P:.~ ~l or S.un Andl.' l,on Sunda) Sthool 10 .1m I lt.' nlttl,! 7 lOp m We dne ~J.T y ServKe \\oooJ Sund.l \ S• htll)l Ill I I t 111 WcJ u ~~ d .t ~ Scrv,, c., fl pm I hur U1hk StUll) 7 pm ~1 ~ l'~ .tr l !\lrthndl ~t l'un~ h 7 ' Op m Pa, lur ll ~ l c n Kl1 n•• (no!\1111.' C'hu rt h M ~1111 & I Ifill S1 Sttn Sdu,ol Hl.t m ~ .till I L~' S,n 'u ' Towns hLp W:t.l Scn 40~( 10 Wt)l\htp T, ~i • 10 ,1 Ill Sund IY SLh011l oll ll Blessed are the pure in heart; fur they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rnml Ptl~ tor Rr v E mm ~n S~ rlN use 1\lf~sion 141 ~ Bnd gt.'m<tn St S~mcus..: Sunduy SdiLI\1 1 10 .I Ill Elt.'ll lllg 6 pIll \.\oedr~~.: ~ d ,t) S\:n ll C 7 p m Ha ..:cl ( ummumty Chttnh I'.T ~tn r Edsel H.111 Su nd.t y S ch o~l 9 :W .1 m Wor~ hrp 10 30 am 7 1(1 p fl1 Ott Rt 124 lorch Chttrrh Co Rd (l ' Sunci.Ly S ~h o ul lJ lO a m Nazarene Polnl RtN.k Chur(h uf the "'o, ,u:ute nt' Rottte 6~1) Alh,1ny Rc\ l lnyd Gnrnm pastor Sun d,L y SdHI\\1 Ill Am worhstp ~Cf\ 1 ~ ~ II ~HI ~\llllll ~ 'C iiiL l' 7p111 Wl'd pr.lyt.:r llll.'d~U).! 7 pm Sav 1'~' huh •,uspt-1 Chm(h lull (;u~pt:llightho u~ li d Uttl Mtt.iltl l'o m~roy Pit•lor Ro v Hunk r Sundt) SLhl'11 ll 10 .tm E1enmg 7 ' 11p m ru~ sd.t ; & Thuro; 7 30 1, m 7 p 111 ~ltl4 'i R~~dnrllt ~tll o 1'~1np Church nf lht.: Na/ ,11\.' 11• J' '' '"r Ru"<ll (ar son S u ndt~ } Sl huu l 'J \0 ,, m \1/ o r~htp 10 ~~ a 111 7 p 111 \\ 1.'d n~~J .1 ~ S ~ r V ll C\ 7 Jl lll 1'1 ~111r .rm Hou.w or Hcalin~ Minlslnt:§ Sl. Kt 124 tangsvlllt, 011 Full Gospel Cl Pnsl or~ Robert & Roberta Mu ,~el. Su nd uy S ~ hool Q 30 am . Wur!>htp 10 JO .tm - 7 00 pm Wed S;.orv1c~' 00 pm Tean• Jr~us Ministri es Mcd mg ~~1 Mcrh.tmc S!recr Pnmf' roy OH Pa'i tur Eddre Bacr Servtce everv Sunday lOC:X)am Pentecostal Pentecostal r\!i!lt'mbly St R1 114 Rncme Tomado Rd SunUa) School !0 am Even1ng 7 p rn , WeOnesday Serv1~-es 7 p m SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptiops 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I stnv e always to keep my conscience c lear before God and man:· Ac1.1 24: 16 Middleport l'resbylerlan Pil>lnr Jn ml.'~ Snytl~· r Sunda} School 10 am wor'i hlp scr.rce 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Uay Advtnlist Mulberry Hts Rd Pome roy Saturday s~n ICt'S Snbbath Sc hon I • 2 pIll . 3 pm Mt lltrmon Unltl!d Brethren m C hrist Chun\1 Te"as Commu nny ~M il 'W1d.:ham Kd Pa~wr Peter Marttndulc Sundn) s~ hool 9 3U a m . Wor~~ h rp 1010 n m 700 p m Wed nesda) Sen 1 ~e s , I 00 p m Yooth ~rou p mceong 2nJ & 41h Sundays 7 p 1\l t:.den Umled Brtlht;rn In Christ Slate Rourr 124 hct.,.,ec:n Reed sville & H.o c ~ mgpo n SLinday Schoo l • 10 am . Sund.1y Wt.m,hlp I I 00 " m Wedn~sday Se r \l(e ~ 7 00 p m Pastor· M Adam w.n Snuth lkthd Community ( hurch S1h l! r Ktdct· l'. t~ tor lu1tl.1 Damewood Su nJ ••~ s~ ~11111 • I) :t ll1 Wm shlp Servl~t' IU am 2nll .u11l 41h Sund.1y t hurch ufthf NazaTTne Mtt.c 1\ tlk m, Surll:lny s ~ h ool q lll Wnr ~ lup IU .Jo am 6 pm 740·992-6606 Hafrison,llle Preshyteriun Chunoh P.1,tvr Rob~ n M<~ r~h.lll \l.o't!r.shrp 9 u m United Brethren Lnu g l:lnllmll Sund.J y Sl hnul ~ 10 a Ill Wor,hr p HJ 4'i ,, 111 7 'D p m \V~ d n~\ d ,l) 7 lOp m M1ddlepnrl ( hurd1 uflll(' Nll11lfl ll(' P.t~1nr Lcn111nl l't•ll d l Suntl TV SdJnll l I) l!l,tm ,Wurshlp 10 lO 1111 (t lOpm Wedm \d,l\ RI'S torallun Christum t'ellowshlp Athens Pa~lor Lnnn 1e C(tnf~ Sunda) Wor.;h1p 10 00 urn Wedne sd.1y 7 pm Wor~h1p Ouoswlllt lummunll} lhunh Sund 11 Sd1t ntl • 1J m a 111 Wuhhlp 10 <o 1111 7 pn1 :\lur~c l hUilcl Chunh Sun J.ty ~lhOtt l • 10 11111 Wur!oln p II .1 111 Wcdn~,d,1y Sc11 ICC · 7 p m I 0 \fl .t m Ca rleton lntcrdcnnminotlonol Church Kmg sbury Road Pttsl() f Rnhert Vuhce Lety.our lighr so shine before mer~ , that they 11/a) 'ic'e )Ol4r good IVorks and glm ijy your Father 111 hem e11 ." Maulre1v 5 · /6 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvrlle, Ohro Located less than 30 nunutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 "Still small God .10 loved the world he gave hi~ only • f:O/re/1 W/1 , . John J: /6 ~ O'·Ltv~Jr Jamsfy !rt.fp rrot• Cr !Jittlr famJ!! ( S u rt~~ ~"lnn •I x llnpu , hc• ~ • Sprmklc rs ' Scc yrJt X 172 N 2nd Ave MJJdleport, OH 353~JK 1 7 Fax to care" MY l!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 NO) PLAN DEALER The rains came Not for 40 days und 40 nrghts, but for 40 steady minutes, which turned the wrndrng. dtrl road leadmg to the Sharon Cenler Holiness Camp into mud and then caused it to tlood. Not good for the opening week_ end of camp meettng. For more than 100 years, the faithful have converged on these 17 acres of woods off Ohto 94 m Medina County to rest and recharge their sprntual battenes through daily worshrp and Bible study. They are not alone . Ohto 1s a hotbed of nondenommational Holiness camps, the remnants of rusttc frontter Chrrstianity. Thelf names derive from their location (such as Sharon Center and Sebnng) and from lhe Btble. Sychar, m Mount Vernon, refers to lhe town rh Samana where Jesus spoke with a Samaritan woman; Peniel, over the Ohio border rn Conneautvrlle, Pa. , rs named for the spot where Jacob wrestled wtlh God. Today, these · meetmgs, or "encampments" as they are called, face steep challenges rn a world that values instant excitement and creature comforts. How do you persuade fam1hes to spend up to 10 days living in a collage or dorm room wtthout mr condiuoning, usrng O\ltdoor restrooms and eatrng cafeteria food in a nmsy dinmg hall? Add to that the restri9trons lhat some camp assocratrons place on campers - from dtscouragrng cell phones and iPods to banning pets and shorts above the knee - and camp meelings can be a tough sell . So why go? For many people , camp meeting is part religwus revival, part family reunion . Esther Blank s firSI attended Sharon Camp when she was seven. She's now 78 and lives in Dover, an hour's dri'Ve away, but she . returns each summ~r: So do her • five sons and their families. · ~ She sits on the saggmg bed in her : one-room cabin and pulls her royal ~ blue sweater close to her body. ; Blanks doesn '11ike the damp, cold ··June weather. Usually the sun : shines dunng camp meeung . · It did, she says, when she was a Presbyterian lJ Wl.'dlle~dt) IILKklngport (hur~h Kat hr yn 'Wiley. Su nli.Ty Sdwol IJ lll ~ 111 WPr\lllp Il l IO ,1m 1',1, \ill 1'1111l1p Worsh1p BY JANET FILLMORE THE (CLEVE LA IJ1M Hn n per Ro.ul R.IIH nn . SLtn d.ty E1e ntn g 7 p m llnu ,d,11 Sen 1u 7 p 111 Ri.-lln~ l C httrch il til Chrisllnn f-ellowship Churrh Wh11e Sunday School 10 .un Sunda; C h u r~ h se rvKe 6 ){) pm \\t.' J n~Mlay 7 pm H e r s~ hl.' l Pa~rnr Fa1th V~tllty 1nlk; nadt' C hurch Aa1k} Hun 7p111 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5130 . Pomeroy \1) R.tclnl' l'.t~ t or Kerry WttNhip Hoh~un Pa~ tor Friday, September 12, • 2008 Wounded America Amenu , how co~ld they wound you so'' So br g. 'o ptoud . .tnd 'o lrec Such .t >huckrng thtng to happen And oh ho\1 ev il people can be What Jo those terro rr sts ho~ve loJ hed tt-.' Or do ttre y h.tve ,, hear1 at al l'' To be 'o c1ue l ,\lld destructive I hey trul y must hm e an evrl soul Oh a Scpiembet morn 'I'""' 111!..! W1th the 'Jill 'hmmg 'o bt 1ght A nOIIlhil '"" kd,t} 111 New York Nu v..,tllllng. no though thdt It lll!~h! Tufn 111 1o ,\ 111~htm,t 1 c for us all A' out beautifu l Amenca \1 ciS hom bed The 'hoc k. the lerrnt. the II,tgedy On,, d.1v tho1t ,,,111ed out calm I hose ·poor pcopk aboard th e plane• Thmk ol the tc11o1 thev sul · lered that d.t) c We Lan nn l) llll .tglllC' then agony Submined photo Rtver Valley Htgh Schoolleacher Ctndy Graham recetves the Fellowshtp of Chrtsttan Athletes Huddle Coach of the Year award from Ttm Stephens, left , area dtrector of the FCA , and Devon McDonald, rettred NFL star wrth the Indranapohs Colts and the Umvers1ty of Notre Dame Chesapeake Htgh School, Ruth1 e Lynd of Ru sse ll Hrgh School. Shonda Stanton of Marshall Umvers1ty and Sandt Duncan of Mtlton M1ddlc School Tile huddle coach ovciSccs the student-led group ,md helps \> tl h dtreli tOil .md organization "The ucdlt goe~ to uu 1 ktd ...." Gt.th,Hl1 s.t rd "TI1.: y h,tv.: bce11 tcr nfic They've t.tkc11 thiS ctnd lUll wrth II .. 'Holiness camps' still attracting the faithful • Ahundunt Grou· R.t . l. '/21 S Th1HI St M•t.ltl lt.'pt•n Paswr rerc ~ 1 l>,tll\ Sundil) ' ~nl<l:' 10 ,, m Wcdnc ,dll ''"' ' IL\ 7 pm l•ust ll'lurt James Anderson, Adam McDamt'l· 214 E. Main Sultm tommunlt}' thurch B 1tk 11f Wes t Colu mbw W Va om Ltellng R1Ml Pas10r C hark ~ Rnush (3041 fl75 22RK Su nd.T) Schoo l 9 30 am Sund,Jy ~\~m u g ~e rHte 7 00 pm B1bly Srudy Wedrtesll.ty ~n v 1 ~e 7 00 pm Lilli~ Tire care yflu deserve. close to home INSURANCE SERVICES l' ull f.ospfll:hurch Sunday :\ lurmn ~o: p,,..tt>r Juhn ( 11l111nt ~ .1 111 W,tr,hip IO .t m G~orgc • Cr~e l of thf Lh mg Savior R1 ~38 Anll quny Pa~10r. J e~se Morr1s Serv1 ~es Saturd~y 2 00 p m 7 llllp111 'nuthStr\Ti C Jl lfl pm UtrnJd·Su!IUil Lu tud ,'1.: B l' h.1r1 W:d, R.t ~ ~~~~ Oluu l'a'l"r J,llll <.iilnwr~ Su ntl.ll Scln•ul 1145 u m W11 r~ h 1 p I J !MI ,t m fi hk S111dy Wed 7111 p m Mlddleport,OH 740·992-5141 Brogan-Warner ' rhe Ark Church Road Gal11 pnhs OH P.t~tnr J.1rme Wtr~m.m Sunday ScrvK e~ • 10 Ill a Ill Wethu.·~•lu y 7 p m Thurs,luy Pruyer & Pr,u ~e .11 6 prn C l a~s e~ lor oil •l)!e s ~v~n Sunda\ & \.\ocUnc:;da) ""'w thearh)lll rdTutt 177l l YK 1\ ,h St , Mtddl ~ p( trl · Po~ ~lttr~ 1\ l :t r~ lll.TI Il Star Suml1\ Sd wol 7 p m Wedne~ do y Stmn:e 7 pm l!l lll ,1m & 7 1Kl j tll WedTN.:,di)St•n ilt REHABILITATION CENTER Pomeroy,OH 740·992·5444 Wot ~h rp Sln't't Churrh ,\ ~ h 1J 1m jfuurml ~omr Dirtrtors Chfton TabernRdt Church Clifton WVn Su nday School -l O a m 1(] \0 ,1111 pIll lltlh el Woriihlp (u1ftr ii)7H~ St Rt 7 ~ mrb <.i>Ulh tlf Tu ppe r~ 1'1 1111 "1 011 1\ •nl •k n ~\111111 111nn 11 "'1 1h t' lollll'IIIJliH .If \ l'ro.tl 'l. & Wtu,l\!p l\1\tor 1{"(1 B 11hcr 1\"1' ' !J,I t.; ltlr Ka"n Da>L s \u utll !JTIL ~ Inr flllt)' fu lk ' ~u nd.t ) ·~fi i~P 10 oltll \\,.r,htp & (J pm hnnd) Lilt< ( l t"e\ \h·d & Thur ntght Ltft.' ( orllll jh ,11 7 pm r hur-. lllOrrllll )! ludlt'' Ltk lir 1111p 11 Ill Outu L1rmr .. 'l oulh Ltk ( oT<tU p t •ll Wn l ~ ~~nm ~: from 0 \ ll lll ~ \0 \ hll ll' ••nl Ill.' 11 "1~ 11. ~tht iiiL org lkth.tn} l',t,lm Jolm lnln1n r~ SumJ,t) Sdw-.>1 'Ill •I Ill \V, i,hlp <1 ,1 Ill W,diiL..:d ty • l'~ "' " r Dcnnl Null Wuhh 1p SundHy S ~ ht~1l • Ill IU .1 m Stnersvtllt Commt•nll) C hurch Sund.ty St hool 10 ()(Jam Sunday Worshtp ll 00 am Wedne ~d ay 1 00 pm Pa ~i or Br }~n & M1 ~~y OaT lei Wnr, arp \\ ~.1 11 1.''11:1 ) St.'Til t O:' 7 00 :-intJ\1 I !Ill Suttd a) Sd111111 lfl .1 111 \\or-.htp llihar~ Bible Church Ptlmc ro) P t ~t C'o Rd Pas1o r Re'' Blad.v.oot.l Sunday School Q 30 a m Wur~ /u p 10 30 J m 7 ~ 0 p rn W.:dne ~da y Ser,.u· 1 )() p 111 l hrlslmn hllti\\-Shlp SuJld,i\ St h(l(l l 'J '0 Su nUtil f1 p 111 b u l; Sund,l\ 1111 J (: tlt \1 J)unh 1111 CHESHIRE - Having been a teacher for more years than she cares to admit, few lhings surprise Cindy Graham. Being named the Fellowship of Chnslian Athletes huddle coach of the year for the Tri-State Area , however, was an 9verwhelmmg shoc k to the Rrver Valley Htgh School teacher "I can'l believe tht s," Graham satd after acceptmg a dozen roses donated by Melvm Btars of floral Fashtons of Gallrpolrs as a thank you from FCA Area Dtrector Trm Stephens and Gallra County FCA Board member Joe Moore dunng an assembly at the school. "I never expected it." FCA features more than 70 schools in the Tn -State Area. "We have a lot of tremendous huddle coac hes m our regton ," Stephens smtl. "C mdy ts very deserving of lhi s award She has gone above untl beyond and has been an amazrng ble ss ing to her students , her school und to the communuy. I'm very impressed with what she has don e " Graham 's " hurldle," the lerm FCA uses for 11s clubs, feature more than 125 sludents during the last academrc year The students purtrnpated m numerous community and charitable events, as well as strengthenrng one anolher dunng their times togethet at schooL Graham JOrns an rmpresstve lrst of huddle coach of the year award wrn ners . rncludrng Krm Day of I Pn,tnr Bna n Mily Sund.t) '\l hunl 9 ltl .1111 Wm~ htp 7 00 r m WNine~d a) HTble StUd) 7 00 pIll faith ffii!JWShJp CrUSIIde rur Christ P ~ ~t o r Rl·~ F rm ~ l m Dtcke ns. St'n l'C ~ nJ a) 1 p m s~ n I((' ~pIll lommunll) nrl hrt~t P11rt l md fol .tll lll.' W:d P.t~ tor ..Inn Yo1th Chari('S Lttilll W Vu Rt fl'l ltW'oht pJ 1 1\ln tln}! 111 !ht• l\ll'l g' MtJdl, Sc h(llll ('.tlc !m.t P '' l\lr ( hr1 ~ S i~.:w:~ n 4 Kt.,.k StJnn~t-' P.1s1or U~ l\ ,1 \ 11 ~ Stutk r Slmd.t} <;dll "'' f.((' Y 7 pm S~u 111d U~tsl~ 1m Suml.1 1 Sd u~· l J(T l' .1 m Wmli1p a 111. 0 \0 j(I,Tm l'mm 111\oo Jl,t ,1 m Hrt .lll Dunh 1111 \V,lr~ hlp Pa) lor 7r m Wt>r\lllp l lu l t h ~u' Tlllrl t~try l't.trl ( h:tlll'l '} I Ill w,.r, htp () 00 ,, m iO 1() !N t\11 tklltl lllllllllltl tlltl lt l.t111 ROCKSPRINGS 740·594·6333 \\. \rt , tllp AmllliiiJ!. t .rau• ( ummunlt' l hurch I' "'"r \\') II\' l>unl.1p St Itt H;t h81 ' luppt t' Pl.un ~ Sun Wnr,tup Ill am & (J Ill pm \\~·d Bthl ~ Slut!) 7 0\J p 111 ~yrtUU"t Joppa I cl your l1ght so sh1nc nelnn•.l n1cn " ~• I n~ ~u II S..: r\1~"\ SunJ:t\ IMuldh Jl<T r!J Sd ~t iUI '!I Uun:h or t:hrt~l in L.:hmhan Umon ll ,rtltm l \I. Vu 1' 1\lnr D.111 d Gr~cr Su nd t) Sc hool 9 1(] a m Wnr ~ htp • I ll IH t 1H 1 (11) p m \\l'li llelodUy 7 1M I p 111 a Ill jl lll lti Hell 011 I ::!4 ll.uti~Jrd M 1\h.JI~ port Wnrsht p · 'I 00 am Sund.t} IO (KI 1111 l:o.J s1nr S~ hut • l ~hrlst SuudHy wo r ~h1p Y Jo R o~ d Manmda k Su nd3} S~h t'NJ I 9 .30 B Ill Wnr~h 1 p 10 1() u m \\ ~d ne ~ a y Semce ( ommunily ( hurch St , Sy ral U:-.t' OH Sun s~ htJtil ll l .ltn Su nd; lll l,! hl tt30 pm 1'.1"'"r ..lt.>~ li" mn A '\,ie" lle~t:mmng I1-'1111 (,u~pd f' hunh ) 1-larTI\1111\ 11 k P.hhtr' Huh :.ll lll l\,1\ Mar-,h<JII - l'.t'>ttlr Bn.111 l)u nh.un Suml.t \ St ht •ol 1) ~J a 111 w .lr,h tp I liM) ,, m 1111 \\ hllt>'s C hapel \\'rslt'yan Coul \ d ie FAITH FCA natttes local educator with Huddle Coach ofYear r refllom [;()§pel MiS!ilon Bald K011b nn ( n Rd ll Pa\lnr Re\ Rog~ r Wtlltord Sundal S'hool 9 30 11 m Wnr~ h l p 7 p Ill 4 111 "111 S~rar.uw I I a 111 \hmnvlllt' 1' 1'1nr Bnh j{, ,h, lhtlll Sund,,, Sc;llo••l 30 am Wur.htp E\ enml,! Senlle 6 R~1 Other Churches Uu1"111111' Stunler Sum!J• S..hu1.1 i I' 1\ltlf Hob R u h 111~o t1 Swul.tv Sdlot'l t m Wor, ln p - 1,1 t ill I) Fa1rvlt'w B1blt l hutch I :k " a} ll~ (oolvllle l Jniltd I'm ~ (,m v ~ ltr:tdrurd l:hun:h of Chrisl C t•rii~T 111 S t Rt 124 & Br Jtlbury Rd. Mnll'l~J DoLl}! Sh nn blm Yuuth Muu ,tcl IITI It\mh~.:t gcr Sunday SL huu l 9 Il l ,r 111 Christian Union \II \lun.1h Rllllll"l I nunh & Mo11r1 St h t Thurs • '/ p m Lutheran J Wt;rry l nkr,~lllun -. 10 .t 111 th ~ ~amrenr ':Ia m , Wtu'hlp Sl J11hn Luthrran Chun:h Ul'xlt•r ( hurch ol • • •• .1 111 Wm \ hljl 7 1() p lfl Pt ~lllr Latter-Day Saints fht ( hurrh 11r Jutts Jill w~Jn< '" t) 'ef\1~-c:~ 7 p m 1ft (MT,fllt Chmt uf Lllllf.'r Day Suint.'! St ~~ 160 440 624 7 or 446 14R6 SunJa) Sdlu<Jl J( l .W 11 ;r m Re lid S•lt td } ' P n~ s llhlod II 0 ~ 1200 noon S.t ~ f ll lllt.: nl s~rY I L~ IJ -1 0 I ~ am Rut l.t nrll:lmrch urChrL'll I ll rn • nan\ tilt· !IoHnes." Church Suncb y St ho1 I IJ Ill .1 m \\ur•hrp a nd III-I ~ ~ l u11 R•111yun )Y 'iSH AmUbur~ R111d M1Jtlkport Sunll.ty ~LI111ul • 11 \{) p Ill b \If I Ill S tr~c t Ur11d lmn ( hurch of l:llri~l M IIH •I ~ r rm Curu' Randtr lph Sun da) Wor-. hip 10 30 am \utH [,fl l IC IIIII~ {, p m W:utl and l hur~h nf lht 'lazarent I' 1'11or { ,.,, r ~ ~ \t ulk r Smula\ Schnn l til '' \10 I' ttl 'it 1{1 ~· ,..~ opal Zljm {_ hurrh of l:hmt Pnmtfll\ l'.~>l ur 10 \() ~ 111 am..l (J \\ nr, lup 111 ( hl ~l er ( hLLrl h of f11rt...,l Run 7~ W,'tlnn,l a) ruppt r.; l'lam\ 'it I' au I J•m ( nlhlll "unU11 s~h uol lfl ,, 111 \\ nr, lll p ur t hrt ~l ol lll Ju.., lll ,ll t~i~tl hnnh l'~~tor ( omntunlty ( hurrh Rw-.:c r~m Su nd.tv S•ltof1l 9 1!1 P"lor ~ Sunda\ s ~ ho o l St.' r\ l ~e 10 \0 am pm S~ h on l <1 Ill s~h' "'' r ,.,tl• f Ch1m h ~ ~ ~~ F M.un St Puml.'rtl) Hnl ; F.ul htrt , , II \(1 .1m Stmday & ~ \0 prn Wed Rc1 I ctl te Hctn!lllllg 111nl' C.rnvr Su ndt ~ ( hurrh Pornl.'m\ Episcopal Kctm l:hun:h or thnst l rtl 'i lllltl .t\ l tt'!ol Southern &. l yn n Ill 25 a m • (,ract 7 1~ lp m I lo•l {~~ ~ ~ Inn IJT0\\.1\ w 1\lllp .t m Swh loi\ SchMll II I lO 1111 \1 111 •lei f':hhtr J 111 I .1\!!ll der Sund J' l'.t,lllr Congregational ' 111 \\ ,,1 pit lthlll f' hpm Ill I, rtlh' ( hrt~llllrl l hurc h 7 Pumi:ro\ ( hurrh of the :".'azarcnt· \\ t>f'-hiJl J nt W:tt'd,, llk11 ltl 1 111 ~ uuJ.11 l.,l hool h r,t Sumlt\ ,, \ \l 11nth 7 00 o~m l( t 10 I) Ill 24XIi Church of Christ lhmlul Scr> lct'' \\ < Jn~'d a ~ pm W"r ~l up \\ Kf~1d 1 (lll.irTh nf t hnsl ~ ~~~11 ( ht ldrl.'n 1 lll•tnc Rtl Pntnt n1y 0 1f (IIIII OC I 7 4tl~~ 12'Jh \iUh!,tt lllllrlllll l' l O III) S till Ill <[11111 ).: lli b l ~ ' ! Ud \ 1 P II t111 1 1l ~ 11ur•hrp' 'i •t n <I< lf fiU p111 \\ u l h thl ~ ~ t111h 7 put ') un d 1\ ~ l h1111l l{l 'fl -.. m \\ or,lll [l Cuu ~ ~ ~'>If Assembly of God 7 10 II III Saued ll t!:lrl t alhoh l ( httrrh 101 ~l uli'ICHI A•1 p, 1 111~fl l l , l)lll SINS I'~'"'' St.' n 1 ~ <.: ' Kulland t hurth nr (,od P .P•I ~Ir Run ll l'~ lh Slmda) Wor~h 1p Ill I Ill t'l p Ill \\ol' dll ~"d a ) S~f\IH'" 7 ()j Catholic W~ J n<- " 1 ,11 h pm pm The Daily Sentinel PageA7 fo t f,tith -b<tsed ntmprof1t groups. ;md Campbel l, .t ICI II CU Umted Methodist mrnrster. both ,tttcnded thetr respect tve l df11 Jh d.., L"htlUJ en Segoo l. a vrce p1e"Lknt c~nd sm,JII busrness spcci,JIISI With Ch,tse JPMorgan B,rnk. drd not He mar ried a wom<1 r1 whose I ,1111 tl y c,un e 'to Pemel e~Ll h summe1 ~He soon beca me p.ut of the camp. And stlw that 11 w<..~s m t1ouhl e " It you had come here 10 years ago, you would have thought we wouldn't be around much lon~er' he says. "But the Lord had other"pl<uk" Penrel h.t s scvc,,JI advantages over other camps. It 's rn .t tavorable locatron , v1S1bie from Pennsylvama IS It t.lr,tw s people from several stales . as well as nearby churche s. It ~eeks out good ptoAP photo grammrng (Segool already has Larry Leckrone of Kurtz, lnd preaches at the Sharon Center Holiness htred evangelists and workers for Camp meetrn9 near Wadsworth on June 22 It was establtshed tn 1900 the 2013 camp) by eight area families He is a Church of the Nazarene evangelist who And it has monev preaches lrke thts .for 44 weeks a year He ltrst came to the camp 111 the Frnance> ate I he ·b,ggest problem mtd·1980s tor rnde!li:ndent Holiness cumps. There rs no parent organtzatron thai children," s.tys the Rev. Gary prov1des funtls Whrle most area· teenager m the 1940s "The brg thrng we youth drd was Campbell. wll(l JS p1 e"t.lenl of th e camp assoc ratJ ons charge yearly walk up to Sharon Center and go can111 meetrng. · 1 don't thrnk rt will dues (from $2 to $2S) and maintearountl the town 's circle," Blanks ever be Itkc the 1940s and 1950s nance fees to1 tndtvldual -ow ned says, her face dissolvmg into a (when people sp tlled out of th e cottages (up to $70) - ,tnd some 1,000-se,tt mo~1n t.tbetnadel, but 11 rent tlm m rooms. cott,tge' and lent broad smrle <'AII40 of us." ts tncreasrng ." She laughs. , or trarler space Jurrng. the camp "We ' d walk mto the cemetet y Dan Segool pteSident of the meet1ng (up to '1i l00) - the ma1or(across from the camp), and the Pem el Hol1n css Assoctalron, rty of operatmg money curne I rom boys would climb behind the bel1 eves the ~ t e:l tet 111te1est as evi- offermgs dLn mg I he ca mp meetrng . stones and scare us. Then we 'd go denced .tl hts' c,unp m July - mor~ and other ILtnU·I otiStllg effotls back lo the dining hall and get ice than 200 p~ople .tt v,eekend "The rnterest rs t11ere," Scgool cream." evenmg sen rccs, rnclud111g 40 says. "and so the suppott comes" She laughs again. She thinks youths - is 11 ed to soc ietal change , Modernr u llon ts a ptwrrt y .tt " We lrve m a troubled wor Id ." he most of the c,unps toduy's young people would frnd says . " Peopl e are looktng to r that so boring. From t enuvo:~ tlllg butld111gs answers Oll! c.t mp . .ts well as (Pentel and Sharon Camp arc Perhaps not. Camp association prestdents rn other (Hoi mess) camps. represents updatrng the11 adult dorms) to that 'shelter m a t1me of storm " ' Northeast Ohio say more people addtng new technology (Sychar Rest, however, IS JUSt one part of has PowerPoint ,mJ st.tte-ot-the-art especially young people - are seeking a place of solace, peace the experrence. recordrn g eqmpm en l) tor elhinkmg Camp also ts \vm k and comfort. And lhey are wrlling d'ress codes. the camps .tre slow ly " In the Holtncss trad ttt on. "'e marchrng 11110 the present age. to tum off lheir cell phone s and not check e-matl, read the newspaper believe tho~t Got.l always has more But not wrthoul some gnaslnng you: more to leam. more to teach tor or watch televiston to frnd 11 . of teeth "We're seeing a slow growth," you, more w,1ys ro make you like Thts summe1, .1young m~m With a says Charles Nutt, president of Jesus," Segool says "We are conlttl- maroon mohawk altendcd Penrel Sebring Camp Meeting, which had ually berng clMIIenged by the sprrrt. Camp While Segool .tdmtts that nearly 350 people at one evenmg ser- At camp, we ,11low God to show us some older curnpers drdn 't apprecivice, including 65 youngsters in its what is m out hearts and what are ate the dyed han·. he s,tys he's more the tlungs we need IL> deal w1th " concerned about the teen,tger's heru1. program , in July. "It's consistent." "Bern g a Chnsttan Js not ubout So campers attend up to three Camp Syehar averaged 430 at evemng services, mcluding 100 worship scrv 1ces a day a11d take followrn~g rules ," he says " It's about youths, at its meeting, which ended part tn Brble stud y antl other pro- servrng Chrr sl II we allow htm to grams gc<t retl towatd children . be Lord of our l1te. then our dcstrcs earlier this month wrl l become his - .md we will "We' re seeing more famrlres, teens or adult s especially families with young Nun . a fund -ratsi ng consu ltant gladly enibmce " _gotlly way ol hie." As th e lctr ort sh turned ,tnd got theu w.1y It JUSt ~Cl'lll~ "0 lllll l~al All those II\ cs "' un l,11 tl y lost .lhc l.unrircs. rcl.t tl\es cllld I1H.::nd s ol \lllllns Amlthe P·'"' rt h.td to cost Those hc.tu tll ul '"" c" tn the CI IY Standtng so proud .md t.lil Then rn ,, n1.1ttcr ol moment' On unkno wn !01u: dc -. t10 ved 11 all · It has atl'e uetl ,til of us Thrs .ttt<Kk the ev rl tcrr o11s ts done We .til !eel the luss of out people B ecdus~ .1s Ame t JL~ll1s wt: are one! God v,rll pull us th1ough thr s We must keep ()LII lc11t l1 and pray Th<rl w1 th Olll Lot d and worltl ie,tdets Th1 s_ lrugedy wrll never dgd m co me our w~1y Th e Lord will gL11tle our presrdent And kee p our sold1e1S brave and slrong 'Cause Amerrcans 1f we stick togeth er Wrth fmth rn God. nothmg can go wrong But at tillS t1111e. we all are hurtrng Our broken spit Jts lrmp and sag We can express our lo'e for our country We sh,1ll "ave our Amettcan tlag As tim~ t'Oe'i nn. and wounJs diC "' hcdlcd And we are back the•w<IV we should be · "We .11e pnn1d Ill be an A merrcan. Becn use at least we know' we'te lree' · -Bonnie Stegall. Gallipoli1 Church plans fall festival • GALLIPOLIS - Gootl News Bapti St Church. 405 Georges Creek Road. wtII be IMv mg a fall festJ v,tl on S.tturday. Sept. 20 from noon to _, p m Hii>lzer Medical Center wrll provrde lr ee health >c r ~e mngs, thete wtll beaT' ,u Chr demonstratton by Lra BHI1e.chrldren's frngerpr mting by the ,herrff's depar1rncnt. live. 1emote from Joy Fl\1. fi1 e truck on " te, carnival games. hot dogs. chrlr, door prizes, cake wnl k. ,md lots of olher fun stuff Et•en 1i111rg 11 /ll' C lo l ir e pubIre Call (7-10) -+46-0/88 for mm e mfmmatum �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, September 12, 2008 , ~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~------~----~~~~~~ WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolfc • • RutlanU h~ \\dl Rapll~l I'J't••r bJ R.;.tmn Ill , m I 1<-fll nJ! \\oln,: ~ ,\a\ ..,,n ll' 7 r m ( hun h uf h 'u' I hn'l \pu.. t"hl \ '1/ u It uhl \\ 11,\ l<d \J ul..l I \,mdt\ \IIIII ~ Ill '\,hn1>1 \ \ f~ :rd \l itldkpurt l u,, H, 1 Ii i l[l \0 pr ••a \h d 1 p111 ll1t'lk \\1, ·d II tdl hi I '.J•!PI • ' St>,tlnd llu[ltls t lluJrrh R ,ll~ t hl\tl\>J \\ \ l.,tt nJ .t• S.:hool 10 1111 \ l1•rnmg ""r ' h1p II .tm h~ m ng 7 pm \\ t.'Linn d,,, ~ p 1n ~~r~l IJ ltjl ll ~tl hu n:h Hner \.til~\ ,11, l \I" ,,,.,h, \\ .. r.tllp ( , t i t• r : \ . . .\ ,,m ~ \1 11''•1 .., f.( •, I' L•h H I 1111<., h "i HIJdll \ L VI.' IIIII ~ Sund IV 7 r 111 ""'lun "\t ..,, l'tnnl or \lason . \\ \ l l m.kl):nJ ~n l H ~ fll "t) SR F,'i2 .tnd \ildi'NIII St P~ ~ l u r Rnbt:n (l r ~tl\ StmJ ,~ , 1,ht>t'l 10 am Mnrn1nj,: d 1111 lh I I 1111 SUTtJ a ~ l'\ l:' lllllg 6 pm Wed lli hlc SIUd\ 7 p111 illl lll,UiliLI \pm luht l.lhlrllll>lt l1u 1 , ~'1' k I 111 ' '"" l mh• Rd' Hllllmd " • ' H' \ ttii l luo r' \;,: \I I HIJ il\ tWi p lll ~ ~O p m I h to >r\1m• K lluth •n R L I \\Jittr L s.. t l k mr 'i p 111 ~ 1 " ' 'i If I p 111 C1•n X 4 'i '/ 1-. 11111 Sun '\l.t" ~ Ill [),ul\ 1\1,!"> X ~ ) .1 In JthH II \ l lllllhh nl (,ud \i,\ I'll \\ \ ,,,- I' L•l"' '.t i l u ' • lltdd!IH! \ ,lllo. \11 "1 111 J, m• Lnt '\ural,11 ' 'II 1ud I L I MLLIII ..,p tn Baptist 1- H l II til J',ll!t I til l I' • t • I I , II~ " , \III Ltl 1 1 1 \l u~> h q It IJUjJ(I I,I ( hUit h 'lf\ \ d u ~ 1 l'l ~0 '" ~~ il l lO t I IIli ) I on~ Uollom Sun '} Ill p "' Hr-.t ( hun:h ur God Ap plt and S~u•n•l Sl, P;~,tu r Rtv l) ~ q d W: '"'dl '\tlnd,l} "• h •~•l .1nd Wor,h ip 10 ~Ill b ~111n g " Sl f \l ( e~ ti \tl p m W< Jn~\u~~ S(n t (~\ l11o p m ~,ron II~ l hunh or food 11r l'rophKY 'r\hlk 1-! U ott S! Rl lhiJ P.l ~ tnr I' J \\ ur, h1 p I t .t m I ''I" nit• l• ulTJJt ndent Rupll'il ( hurrh Pr ~ khllll! '' \(J 1111 't llll jll \li ll )l I ll I 11 ~ ' • 11•11' \\ , ln, " IJ ' lihlt \t u d1 I I ~U \ K~' Trtntl~ Se~o nd I'• t " ~<·' ' •1 \lnr n n~ '"' W"r'htp I\ h ' 10 Ill Ill \ •11 11 , nul Hrhk 111ll l' I pn1 hnt•t. ,!UJI II<I 7 I' II II Ill th•ur B ud di t~ llnpt llu pt1'\ ( hnnh tSo~1111~rn1 ' II I or onl ~ I M ddk pnrt Stmdo~• 'd <11 1l 'I I I 1 Ill \\ nr,lu p II 1111 md (, p 11 \\ ,d u,.,tl ,l\ 'ld\ Jt(' I lit, W:ull.md 7 pm hr't U.t p h~ l 't ill d," \dx" I It I 4' 1 Ill I) ~II l'nR itrm y l iJ If f\ lhh k 'i1U1I) .., Jl Ill \\t d n<· ~ d .t;. s ~ntt\:' 7 r 111 .llll '>t ll •h h ';(!pit \ h , lrJ ,,,Jr\ fl1hl, 111 St iH~l l l,n k SLmJ,,, I l'um t'ro \ ( hunh ur<..: ltmt ~ ~ ~ \\' M o~ 11 St StuuJa1 S~h uu l 9 1() 1 111 Wn r, hql 10 \ [) t m • (, p m H.1pt r't (hurc:h /!, ,, (Ill { o.ll l ( hunh 1111 \\ ,. r,hip ur l'unnl u' \\ l'!il~idl• ( hun:h t hnst ( h d liT ( Ii ' H u m ~ Rd Suml.t} <;, hool II ~ m \\ ur'h1p I On n1 h p m \~ ll ln~ -. d 1 ~ S(f\ IL" 7 pm ll~~li 1\-lilldlt•r)(Jr( ( lmn:h ot Christ 'i tl1 m.l '--l.11n I' ~'t"r ~I H .~rl .. iln < h r iJT~tl ' IJ11 n lm Sh 1r11n S.1 yr..:. TL'Cil Otrn t 1r Du,lger \ mgh<111 Su n d~' Sdll>tll 'I ~ II , 1 rn Wm~htp H 1":i Il l ltl a rn 7 jl Il l \\ Llillt'\da\ ~tl I Ill., - 7 p Ill ~lr'i l U.tfllt~l Jun ll ru..: t. ~ n E:ht \lu n S! \Uill} t\ \ch <J llJ,t lll W il '>hlj} lfl \11,1111 I'.T'> hlt 1J ~ ll 1111 Wt r,lup S\ho ol l't,lor Jdlr~· \ W11 r ,~.-.: 1,1 11111 111 \U J m llaplt ~l .JIIi 7 ~ l'o l11t.: loJ P 1kt Sund.i) Sc. h ul <l l( l ,l tll \~ll l'> h i p ')4 ~ 11!11_... 111/prn \\ ~ dn~'ti l ) S~fi' H. I.' ~ 7 Ul p 111 KL'. Tr\\alltt\\ Rfdgt ( hurch Y.tll, lllp Il l Ill .1 m - S e r11~c• - h /, lO p m <llpm I' I' ll r Bil h /u,p 111 loTh •nd I' il tn1 r <; t \ ltddltp111 ', mnl t\ S, h, , ,l ''~' r ,h tp tn 1'i '' ~ lh l ~ \u '\ Sa\J ~ ~ 'I l'i , 1n1 7 1111 11 111 1m 7 m p1 n ll.lrri Wil tlllc KU tR! 141 1 R<• !-!tr W,hun Sund<~ y Stltou l lrt ,, rn Wm ,lllt' IIJ lO ,, 111 1 till l'a ~ t.. r Q l{.lllllt> ht ~l llaplt~l l' 1\ IHI lh \ 1holl 'J I tt un Jl l•lnr "illlltl ll 1(1,1111 W1' 1'h 1p lfi ~O otll r n1 Wo.:t.l m.·• tl,l\ 7r m '~<'r>~l•'' \\ ~• l n~·,d.t• S.: n "~' 71 10 I' "' \ll~u Hun Uuphd I' ,-,[ 11 lohrl ~W 1n ~un SunJ.ry Sl hno l 111,1 Il l \\ui , lllp 11.1111 7 II() p 11 1 \\ Ldi11'\d11 s~ n~ ~~~ 7 1 ~1ptll \It I nion U.1plist I' , [ '' ll, nm• \h 1 1~r Sundtl S,luul lupjwrs Plum thunh ofChrl!oi ltl ~ tTtun o.:nt .tl Wvr1h1p s.~ r~ ~ ~~ 9 .till l t •llll1ll nu>n 1(1 a m S unJ.1} SLhnul 10 1~ 1111 Y..• ul h S lO ptn Sunl1.1 y Uthk 'i111d\ Wulnntl.11 7 pm Holiness P<.t ~ lllr S1 t' YI! To mr~ Mam f{uti.UIJ Sund.l} WurshTp--10 0() Su nd<.t) Sl rllle- 7 pm 1 l l 1 ~7 SWtl.' I .m ~~ ~~~ ~ Ruu t ~ l!~ P 1 ~ tnr lhn j.Tmln ( r,l'.l ftt rll Sundu ' ~( hilltl I} <o 1111 Sund 11 Wltf\ htp 10 lOam & 7 p m W<Jnt:,Ja) pra~~r ~c n l t,; t: 7prn l11h &ry l'ilgr1m l hiiJWI llitiTI.,,,llllllc Road Pu ~ tm Churk ~ 'vkK ~'II/1 1.' , Sund.t} Sch <)l,ll 1J <u ,1m Wut \ lll jl II I m 71MJ pIll w,Jneslluy S ~n l u I OO pr11 Nns" urShllrnn flnlml'ss ( hurth L~.tdm~ C red: Rd Rllllol lld PNnr Rc\ D e W\.' \ Kin I! Sund.t} ~ chool I} 10 o\111 Sund.ty "l'r~hi p 7 p m W~dneo,d" pr .! ~ t.:r mceung 7 p 111 A1hl~ flohntJi~ ( hurrh 112 unk ott Rt l2~ Pa.,tnr Re1 0 Dell 1,1 ~n am Man!~) Sund11 Sl btM.tl Wttl 'hiJI I(] 10 ol lll 7 lfl 1' 111 \'.hdtx:,d i)Sen. rtt 7 31Jpm \~cslcyun lllhk· HnliiK's~ ( hurth Pc.1rl S1 • M1dJkpurt P.t~ lor Doug tnf Stmd.tv Sd 1nol ll) 1m Wor,hlp 111-l ~ pm Sunday be 7 00 pm WLdno.:•d •') s~ n. ~~~ 7 ltl p m lh o;ell Rttn (umnmmt} Church P.TMor Re' Larr) U:mley Sund.I VS~hool 9 \ 0,t m, Wor>.hi p 10 4Sam 7p m I hur\d 1y B1hk Slttd) .mJ Youth 7 p m I auul ( li(f t'r(e :\lethod1s1 ( hurrh l'.t ~1m ( ole n Me( lung SundliJ S~hou l IJ 1{1 1m Wur1h1p 10 l() ,1 m :md f1 p m Wctlllt.:'>li.Tv SLrVIL1: 7 ()0 p m lhthld•tm Uapt1st l:hunh lo l< tl IILn<l k P ll l l 11~ I{.I ~ Hll 011 I' l'l lll I d t Ill< I Su nd 1} SLhllu l lJ t0 ol lll .., lllltl ll \\,.r-, lup JO lll 1111 & 7 pm \hdu, d ,, ll Thle StUll} 7 flO p m Old ll t'thtl l "' \\ill ltnt•tl"t Clmn h J ~H I I I "' l{t 7 M Tol d l~ptt!l Sund ,t\ " " ' ' ILl 11 1111 h OI.lpnt lu"" 1.1y ..,, 1\IU\ (ol iO lltlr;,d~ n •• 11 11~t th••nh ttll Rt 7 Pa,tm R~' J 11ll• • I~ \ 1 1u '> r Su nd ty IJ mlt.d ~l l lk1 \\ , r, hl p IU JO a m hpm \\ Hin, ,d tl \t rt llt'~ 7p m Ill '' ~ ~~ \ tt lun lt1p 11 ~ 1 lntl.-pt nden l 'i ~ 'i \, ~ IHI St ~ l id.! I, pnrl l',"lnr J mte' I K, ,..,n Wt r•lup IO,t m 7 p m \\ ~tf ii L'-<1 I ~<" Till ~ \ 7 )1 Ill Wtlr-.htp I 0 10 ~ 111 Cum mu n11111 III lii a rn BtTb • ~.nth llaph~t k .t t l11 nl St Hnm~nwk1n g lll~1.'1tng Ml '<lll \\ •r~ llljl lhunh Sundl ) Sl ho•ll Ill I I t 111 f, I) m N1111 lluplt~l- l'nnn ro} I{ , I J'"'Jlh W<J ith S un d t ~ ~L IH«•I 'm \\ nr•h ltl I I 1tl tr 111 l l) r('~ l Ill T u ~ "la\ ~, 4 n 1,,., ('~ ntrnl l hffil t'r A ~ bur ~ (S• r ' ' I "~ I l' " "'r H,,h Ru! ' ' '" ~ " S1md.1y St 11<>t•l , 9 4"> 1111 \h1r' h'p I I a m WI.'Jn ~,J.I\ S .ntu~ 7 l0 pm ll~lllh \\nr ~ h1p H 011 a rn 10 l(l p m Wedne s<.lay Sm I ll! ~ ~ m 1 0\1 7 00 p 111 orChrtsl l up ~ r' l' l.11n• 1'.1~tnr M1ke Moore ll 1bk c la ~ s IJ 1t m Suntluv "m<1h1p 10 ,, m SunUay wtmtnp 6 30 pm Sunda} Ht blo.: da~' 7 pm Wed lllckoq. Hrll~ Church Rn d svtllt (hun: h of Chrl!it P n~t nr PJnh p Sturm Sund.1y School 9 30 a m Wnr,h Tp S~ rl l l C 10 lO ..t m A1ble Stud) 'WI.'Jnt ,dtl \ 11 3D p m Sull\Ja~ '"h\llll 1! 1() , 111 10 101111 C hur~h lh1. urChrlst or Pom~ro}' \ t hn"l Y l(J ll' 111 \\.onr,lup St~ ml 1y lll.h t ill l'l, lllr W:~ 1 M TthiLI I lh< Hilp\1 111 Jr \n!ltjUII) 8:tp t l~ t \ 1111d 11 Sdu "I Y ~ I .t 111 \Vor\ll tjl \n11 d t ~ Lh nlllg 7 ,1 nd 124 W Ev ~ nt:cll'l IJ~ ullT ' s 1rgc nt SLtnJ-.. y H1bk St uJ y • '1 111 ,,m w.. r~ h1p 10 10 am md -r, lll jl llt \\ <.; d!IC'>i.loly H1hlc (, ( ~fpm l' •• l"' IJnn Wdhr Our Stt1'10Ur l.uthrr11n l:hur~h W,tl nu t .tntl l k nry St• Rai CII'"-'·OUd WV1 I\1>\M D111 d RLt s-.cl l Sunda) Slhnol 10 00 \Ill Wnrsh 1p II llll Sl.l'aull ulhmm ctt'urt'h (nru~r Sv~.u nu t c & S\t:i!nd St Pume tov. <;.till Sl hno l - Q 4":i u m Wor~htp II a m ~!ud y 1 p 111 United Methodist Gnham United Mtthodist Wur ~htp • II urn. Pa~lor R1dmd Nease Utthtt l Unlttd Methodist N..:w Hnvln Rt,hard N e a ~ t· Pa\lo r Sunda) wnr ~ h 1p '! 'O u m TLte~ 6 pr.rycr tnd ll1hle S1Ull v Wor~ h1 p Sund 1\ Mt Olnc Umtcd Mtlhodl~l h~h 11u l Wtlkcwillo: P 1stor Rl.'v R.tlph Sp1rc-. ~liTld,ty SL hut~l 'J 30 am \l.w~ h tp S~ f\1 \:C S Scnr cl.'~ Momtlt Chttreh oH.od 7 p111 Metgs looperatne l'ansb A ltr~J l'as1or Jun C'Mbl11 Su nll ll ) s(hnol IJ ln I Ill Wnr.;Jup l l am ,()J() pm Sund ty ~1 . lO 'O am. 7 11m Thur~t1.1y N nrth t'o l ~l Cl ll ~ l n S t f V I '~' Church of God C hesttr l'.1~ tor WtJr~h t p hm lnrhltl S ~ IHltll • 10 .till 9 am l hur~d.t) 7p m !h,!l they nu y ~ ee ~ nud wmh dlld g lm II y I a1her tn hL'aven ,. Mall hew 5 I ~ c ll uw~ lup Wlll'>hl p Ill .1 111 ~ Rul!,md l' l'lnr , Jnhn ( htpmm Sund11 SliT,ul '1 10.tm W 1 r~ l 11p 11 1,>11 m l hur.d,ll Scr1 Ill'' 7 1' Ill Sull·m ( cnt1. r l'il' 1nr \\ Ti lt 1111 K M Tl'!m ll Sund 1\ Sd!Ot•l · II! l'i 1 til Wur•h1p Y I ~ 1111 ~til l{ SHill\ 1\!HIIII IV 7 1HJ p111 Y 3,) t 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 1·800·451·9806 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My le!S IIRANC'I Full hne of Insurance word1 abide i11 you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall F1nanc1al be done unto you. Serv1ces •• - - . :EN(' ILS Inc John 15:7 .L Bill Quickel 992·6677 White Funeral Home S1nce 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 tinv ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME m l.a\n~ Strrtt • PO N~w Boll'O Ha•tn, WV l!US James ll r\ndrrson 1 1.ktn!ifd Fune111IOIM.'Ctor Htidl S r\nderr.on. ~'tlrethntq~;ht funrral Plannln~ RfJOitiDg Lift Church 'iOO N 2nd A\1! M•ddlepor1 Pu~wr M1 ke Fnreman Pa~1 or b ltl' n!Us Lawrenc~ h lrt man Wor-.h1p IO OOarn Wt'd n c•d~ y ~ er v 1~~ ~ 7 p m ln hll m,!l f'-1lOII Su n d <~ \ Prt~lfill IJ ~ !I 1 m 111 Sen T " ~ M n rw ~< & H. o dnq \~ho• I IJ 111 1 Ill \\o,t l t. ~ r M111 11 1 1 1~ ~~~r~ htp t\RUpc (.If( (t•nll r I ull ("~~rx l (llurch l·'. t ~ I M,' Jnh n & Ptm \\o , 1d~ (tlt1 ~l.'lllllt l t\ll' \oi:Nm 77 l ~ 01 7 s,.r, tel tun ~ SuuJ 11 10 ~U .t 111 Wttll1t \l lll 7 p111 t 1111 h lull {.n~P"Il hurch Bonum P:r \l co r SIL' II.' Rci.'J Sundu) Sd11111] IJ IU .t Ill Wm sl11p 'I lO a m II tii J 7 I' Ill W~tfm: ~t.J,T) 7 p 111 kll 111\\lll p '~n tu: 7 p m M.u ~ h.1l l Sund.l ) SchLH.tl 10 ..t 111 I'' Sumht) ~ vtr} moMh ll\lll ng '<:rill" ' {)IJ pm Wcdnc,d,l) • 7 Jllll Hill rnJ ~v Hnrrl~tnlillt' ( mnmunlty C.t!urrh l'.l'lor ThLron Durh.1m Sutt tl.t) ~ ,, Ill .11\d 7 p m • \Vcd n ~ ~ da) 7 r Ill - Mrddlt•pnrllomntl.mtt) thurch St Mtdd lqwrt P:.~ ~l or S.un Andl.' l,on Sunda) Sthool 10 .1m I lt.' nlttl,! 7 lOp m We dne ~J.T y ServKe \\oooJ Sund.l \ S• htll)l Ill I I t 111 WcJ u ~~ d .t ~ Scrv,, c., fl pm I hur U1hk StUll) 7 pm ~1 ~ l'~ .tr l !\lrthndl ~t l'un~ h 7 ' Op m Pa, lur ll ~ l c n Kl1 n•• (no!\1111.' C'hu rt h M ~1111 & I Ifill S1 Sttn Sdu,ol Hl.t m ~ .till I L~' S,n 'u ' Towns hLp W:t.l Scn 40~( 10 Wt)l\htp T, ~i • 10 ,1 Ill Sund IY SLh011l oll ll Blessed are the pure in heart; fur they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rnml Ptl~ tor Rr v E mm ~n S~ rlN use 1\lf~sion 141 ~ Bnd gt.'m<tn St S~mcus..: Sunduy SdiLI\1 1 10 .I Ill Elt.'ll lllg 6 pIll \.\oedr~~.: ~ d ,t) S\:n ll C 7 p m Ha ..:cl ( ummumty Chttnh I'.T ~tn r Edsel H.111 Su nd.t y S ch o~l 9 :W .1 m Wor~ hrp 10 30 am 7 1(1 p fl1 Ott Rt 124 lorch Chttrrh Co Rd (l ' Sunci.Ly S ~h o ul lJ lO a m Nazarene Polnl RtN.k Chur(h uf the "'o, ,u:ute nt' Rottte 6~1) Alh,1ny Rc\ l lnyd Gnrnm pastor Sun d,L y SdHI\\1 Ill Am worhstp ~Cf\ 1 ~ ~ II ~HI ~\llllll ~ 'C iiiL l' 7p111 Wl'd pr.lyt.:r llll.'d~U).! 7 pm Sav 1'~' huh •,uspt-1 Chm(h lull (;u~pt:llightho u~ li d Uttl Mtt.iltl l'o m~roy Pit•lor Ro v Hunk r Sundt) SLhl'11 ll 10 .tm E1enmg 7 ' 11p m ru~ sd.t ; & Thuro; 7 30 1, m 7 p 111 ~ltl4 'i R~~dnrllt ~tll o 1'~1np Church nf lht.: Na/ ,11\.' 11• J' '' '"r Ru"<ll (ar son S u ndt~ } Sl huu l 'J \0 ,, m \1/ o r~htp 10 ~~ a 111 7 p 111 \\ 1.'d n~~J .1 ~ S ~ r V ll C\ 7 Jl lll 1'1 ~111r .rm Hou.w or Hcalin~ Minlslnt:§ Sl. Kt 124 tangsvlllt, 011 Full Gospel Cl Pnsl or~ Robert & Roberta Mu ,~el. Su nd uy S ~ hool Q 30 am . Wur!>htp 10 JO .tm - 7 00 pm Wed S;.orv1c~' 00 pm Tean• Jr~us Ministri es Mcd mg ~~1 Mcrh.tmc S!recr Pnmf' roy OH Pa'i tur Eddre Bacr Servtce everv Sunday lOC:X)am Pentecostal Pentecostal r\!i!lt'mbly St R1 114 Rncme Tomado Rd SunUa) School !0 am Even1ng 7 p rn , WeOnesday Serv1~-es 7 p m SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptiops 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I stnv e always to keep my conscience c lear before God and man:· Ac1.1 24: 16 Middleport l'resbylerlan Pil>lnr Jn ml.'~ Snytl~· r Sunda} School 10 am wor'i hlp scr.rce 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Uay Advtnlist Mulberry Hts Rd Pome roy Saturday s~n ICt'S Snbbath Sc hon I • 2 pIll . 3 pm Mt lltrmon Unltl!d Brethren m C hrist Chun\1 Te"as Commu nny ~M il 'W1d.:ham Kd Pa~wr Peter Marttndulc Sundn) s~ hool 9 3U a m . Wor~~ h rp 1010 n m 700 p m Wed nesda) Sen 1 ~e s , I 00 p m Yooth ~rou p mceong 2nJ & 41h Sundays 7 p 1\l t:.den Umled Brtlht;rn In Christ Slate Rourr 124 hct.,.,ec:n Reed sville & H.o c ~ mgpo n SLinday Schoo l • 10 am . Sund.1y Wt.m,hlp I I 00 " m Wedn~sday Se r \l(e ~ 7 00 p m Pastor· M Adam w.n Snuth lkthd Community ( hurch S1h l! r Ktdct· l'. t~ tor lu1tl.1 Damewood Su nJ ••~ s~ ~11111 • I) :t ll1 Wm shlp Servl~t' IU am 2nll .u11l 41h Sund.1y t hurch ufthf NazaTTne Mtt.c 1\ tlk m, Surll:lny s ~ h ool q lll Wnr ~ lup IU .Jo am 6 pm 740·992-6606 Hafrison,llle Preshyteriun Chunoh P.1,tvr Rob~ n M<~ r~h.lll \l.o't!r.shrp 9 u m United Brethren Lnu g l:lnllmll Sund.J y Sl hnul ~ 10 a Ill Wor,hr p HJ 4'i ,, 111 7 'D p m \V~ d n~\ d ,l) 7 lOp m M1ddlepnrl ( hurd1 uflll(' Nll11lfl ll(' P.t~1nr Lcn111nl l't•ll d l Suntl TV SdJnll l I) l!l,tm ,Wurshlp 10 lO 1111 (t lOpm Wedm \d,l\ RI'S torallun Christum t'ellowshlp Athens Pa~lor Lnnn 1e C(tnf~ Sunda) Wor.;h1p 10 00 urn Wedne sd.1y 7 pm Wor~h1p Ouoswlllt lummunll} lhunh Sund 11 Sd1t ntl • 1J m a 111 Wuhhlp 10 <o 1111 7 pn1 :\lur~c l hUilcl Chunh Sun J.ty ~lhOtt l • 10 11111 Wur!oln p II .1 111 Wcdn~,d,1y Sc11 ICC · 7 p m I 0 \fl .t m Ca rleton lntcrdcnnminotlonol Church Kmg sbury Road Pttsl() f Rnhert Vuhce Lety.our lighr so shine before mer~ , that they 11/a) 'ic'e )Ol4r good IVorks and glm ijy your Father 111 hem e11 ." Maulre1v 5 · /6 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvrlle, Ohro Located less than 30 nunutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 "Still small God .10 loved the world he gave hi~ only • f:O/re/1 W/1 , . John J: /6 ~ O'·Ltv~Jr Jamsfy !rt.fp rrot• Cr !Jittlr famJ!! ( S u rt~~ ~"lnn •I x llnpu , hc• ~ • Sprmklc rs ' Scc yrJt X 172 N 2nd Ave MJJdleport, OH 353~JK 1 7 Fax to care" MY l!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 NO) PLAN DEALER The rains came Not for 40 days und 40 nrghts, but for 40 steady minutes, which turned the wrndrng. dtrl road leadmg to the Sharon Cenler Holiness Camp into mud and then caused it to tlood. Not good for the opening week_ end of camp meettng. For more than 100 years, the faithful have converged on these 17 acres of woods off Ohto 94 m Medina County to rest and recharge their sprntual battenes through daily worshrp and Bible study. They are not alone . Ohto 1s a hotbed of nondenommational Holiness camps, the remnants of rusttc frontter Chrrstianity. Thelf names derive from their location (such as Sharon Center and Sebnng) and from lhe Btble. Sychar, m Mount Vernon, refers to lhe town rh Samana where Jesus spoke with a Samaritan woman; Peniel, over the Ohio border rn Conneautvrlle, Pa. , rs named for the spot where Jacob wrestled wtlh God. Today, these · meetmgs, or "encampments" as they are called, face steep challenges rn a world that values instant excitement and creature comforts. How do you persuade fam1hes to spend up to 10 days living in a collage or dorm room wtthout mr condiuoning, usrng O\ltdoor restrooms and eatrng cafeteria food in a nmsy dinmg hall? Add to that the restri9trons lhat some camp assocratrons place on campers - from dtscouragrng cell phones and iPods to banning pets and shorts above the knee - and camp meelings can be a tough sell . So why go? For many people , camp meeting is part religwus revival, part family reunion . Esther Blank s firSI attended Sharon Camp when she was seven. She's now 78 and lives in Dover, an hour's dri'Ve away, but she . returns each summ~r: So do her • five sons and their families. · ~ She sits on the saggmg bed in her : one-room cabin and pulls her royal ~ blue sweater close to her body. ; Blanks doesn '11ike the damp, cold ··June weather. Usually the sun : shines dunng camp meeung . · It did, she says, when she was a Presbyterian lJ Wl.'dlle~dt) IILKklngport (hur~h Kat hr yn 'Wiley. Su nli.Ty Sdwol IJ lll ~ 111 WPr\lllp Il l IO ,1m 1',1, \ill 1'1111l1p Worsh1p BY JANET FILLMORE THE (CLEVE LA IJ1M Hn n per Ro.ul R.IIH nn . SLtn d.ty E1e ntn g 7 p m llnu ,d,11 Sen 1u 7 p 111 Ri.-lln~ l C httrch il til Chrisllnn f-ellowship Churrh Wh11e Sunday School 10 .un Sunda; C h u r~ h se rvKe 6 ){) pm \\t.' J n~Mlay 7 pm H e r s~ hl.' l Pa~rnr Fa1th V~tllty 1nlk; nadt' C hurch Aa1k} Hun 7p111 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5130 . Pomeroy \1) R.tclnl' l'.t~ t or Kerry WttNhip Hoh~un Pa~ tor Friday, September 12, • 2008 Wounded America Amenu , how co~ld they wound you so'' So br g. 'o ptoud . .tnd 'o lrec Such .t >huckrng thtng to happen And oh ho\1 ev il people can be What Jo those terro rr sts ho~ve loJ hed tt-.' Or do ttre y h.tve ,, hear1 at al l'' To be 'o c1ue l ,\lld destructive I hey trul y must hm e an evrl soul Oh a Scpiembet morn 'I'""' 111!..! W1th the 'Jill 'hmmg 'o bt 1ght A nOIIlhil '"" kd,t} 111 New York Nu v..,tllllng. no though thdt It lll!~h! Tufn 111 1o ,\ 111~htm,t 1 c for us all A' out beautifu l Amenca \1 ciS hom bed The 'hoc k. the lerrnt. the II,tgedy On,, d.1v tho1t ,,,111ed out calm I hose ·poor pcopk aboard th e plane• Thmk ol the tc11o1 thev sul · lered that d.t) c We Lan nn l) llll .tglllC' then agony Submined photo Rtver Valley Htgh Schoolleacher Ctndy Graham recetves the Fellowshtp of Chrtsttan Athletes Huddle Coach of the Year award from Ttm Stephens, left , area dtrector of the FCA , and Devon McDonald, rettred NFL star wrth the Indranapohs Colts and the Umvers1ty of Notre Dame Chesapeake Htgh School, Ruth1 e Lynd of Ru sse ll Hrgh School. Shonda Stanton of Marshall Umvers1ty and Sandt Duncan of Mtlton M1ddlc School Tile huddle coach ovciSccs the student-led group ,md helps \> tl h dtreli tOil .md organization "The ucdlt goe~ to uu 1 ktd ...." Gt.th,Hl1 s.t rd "TI1.: y h,tv.: bce11 tcr nfic They've t.tkc11 thiS ctnd lUll wrth II .. 'Holiness camps' still attracting the faithful • Ahundunt Grou· R.t . l. '/21 S Th1HI St M•t.ltl lt.'pt•n Paswr rerc ~ 1 l>,tll\ Sundil) ' ~nl<l:' 10 ,, m Wcdnc ,dll ''"' ' IL\ 7 pm l•ust ll'lurt James Anderson, Adam McDamt'l· 214 E. Main Sultm tommunlt}' thurch B 1tk 11f Wes t Colu mbw W Va om Ltellng R1Ml Pas10r C hark ~ Rnush (3041 fl75 22RK Su nd.T) Schoo l 9 30 am Sund,Jy ~\~m u g ~e rHte 7 00 pm B1bly Srudy Wedrtesll.ty ~n v 1 ~e 7 00 pm Lilli~ Tire care yflu deserve. close to home INSURANCE SERVICES l' ull f.ospfll:hurch Sunday :\ lurmn ~o: p,,..tt>r Juhn ( 11l111nt ~ .1 111 W,tr,hip IO .t m G~orgc • Cr~e l of thf Lh mg Savior R1 ~38 Anll quny Pa~10r. J e~se Morr1s Serv1 ~es Saturd~y 2 00 p m 7 llllp111 'nuthStr\Ti C Jl lfl pm UtrnJd·Su!IUil Lu tud ,'1.: B l' h.1r1 W:d, R.t ~ ~~~~ Oluu l'a'l"r J,llll <.iilnwr~ Su ntl.ll Scln•ul 1145 u m W11 r~ h 1 p I J !MI ,t m fi hk S111dy Wed 7111 p m Mlddleport,OH 740·992-5141 Brogan-Warner ' rhe Ark Church Road Gal11 pnhs OH P.t~tnr J.1rme Wtr~m.m Sunday ScrvK e~ • 10 Ill a Ill Wethu.·~•lu y 7 p m Thurs,luy Pruyer & Pr,u ~e .11 6 prn C l a~s e~ lor oil •l)!e s ~v~n Sunda\ & \.\ocUnc:;da) ""'w thearh)lll rdTutt 177l l YK 1\ ,h St , Mtddl ~ p( trl · Po~ ~lttr~ 1\ l :t r~ lll.TI Il Star Suml1\ Sd wol 7 p m Wedne~ do y Stmn:e 7 pm l!l lll ,1m & 7 1Kl j tll WedTN.:,di)St•n ilt REHABILITATION CENTER Pomeroy,OH 740·992·5444 Wot ~h rp Sln't't Churrh ,\ ~ h 1J 1m jfuurml ~omr Dirtrtors Chfton TabernRdt Church Clifton WVn Su nday School -l O a m 1(] \0 ,1111 pIll lltlh el Woriihlp (u1ftr ii)7H~ St Rt 7 ~ mrb <.i>Ulh tlf Tu ppe r~ 1'1 1111 "1 011 1\ •nl •k n ~\111111 111nn 11 "'1 1h t' lollll'IIIJliH .If \ l'ro.tl 'l. & Wtu,l\!p l\1\tor 1{"(1 B 11hcr 1\"1' ' !J,I t.; ltlr Ka"n Da>L s \u utll !JTIL ~ Inr flllt)' fu lk ' ~u nd.t ) ·~fi i~P 10 oltll \\,.r,htp & (J pm hnnd) Lilt< ( l t"e\ \h·d & Thur ntght Ltft.' ( orllll jh ,11 7 pm r hur-. lllOrrllll )! ludlt'' Ltk lir 1111p 11 Ill Outu L1rmr .. 'l oulh Ltk ( oT<tU p t •ll Wn l ~ ~~nm ~: from 0 \ ll lll ~ \0 \ hll ll' ••nl Ill.' 11 "1~ 11. ~tht iiiL org lkth.tn} l',t,lm Jolm lnln1n r~ SumJ,t) Sdw-.>1 'Ill •I Ill \V, i,hlp <1 ,1 Ill W,diiL..:d ty • l'~ "' " r Dcnnl Null Wuhh 1p SundHy S ~ ht~1l • Ill IU .1 m Stnersvtllt Commt•nll) C hurch Sund.ty St hool 10 ()(Jam Sunday Worshtp ll 00 am Wedne ~d ay 1 00 pm Pa ~i or Br }~n & M1 ~~y OaT lei Wnr, arp \\ ~.1 11 1.''11:1 ) St.'Til t O:' 7 00 :-intJ\1 I !Ill Suttd a) Sd111111 lfl .1 111 \\or-.htp llihar~ Bible Church Ptlmc ro) P t ~t C'o Rd Pas1o r Re'' Blad.v.oot.l Sunday School Q 30 a m Wur~ /u p 10 30 J m 7 ~ 0 p rn W.:dne ~da y Ser,.u· 1 )() p 111 l hrlslmn hllti\\-Shlp SuJld,i\ St h(l(l l 'J '0 Su nUtil f1 p 111 b u l; Sund,l\ 1111 J (: tlt \1 J)unh 1111 CHESHIRE - Having been a teacher for more years than she cares to admit, few lhings surprise Cindy Graham. Being named the Fellowship of Chnslian Athletes huddle coach of the year for the Tri-State Area , however, was an 9verwhelmmg shoc k to the Rrver Valley Htgh School teacher "I can'l believe tht s," Graham satd after acceptmg a dozen roses donated by Melvm Btars of floral Fashtons of Gallrpolrs as a thank you from FCA Area Dtrector Trm Stephens and Gallra County FCA Board member Joe Moore dunng an assembly at the school. "I never expected it." FCA features more than 70 schools in the Tn -State Area. "We have a lot of tremendous huddle coac hes m our regton ," Stephens smtl. "C mdy ts very deserving of lhi s award She has gone above untl beyond and has been an amazrng ble ss ing to her students , her school und to the communuy. I'm very impressed with what she has don e " Graham 's " hurldle," the lerm FCA uses for 11s clubs, feature more than 125 sludents during the last academrc year The students purtrnpated m numerous community and charitable events, as well as strengthenrng one anolher dunng their times togethet at schooL Graham JOrns an rmpresstve lrst of huddle coach of the year award wrn ners . rncludrng Krm Day of I Pn,tnr Bna n Mily Sund.t) '\l hunl 9 ltl .1111 Wm~ htp 7 00 r m WNine~d a) HTble StUd) 7 00 pIll faith ffii!JWShJp CrUSIIde rur Christ P ~ ~t o r Rl·~ F rm ~ l m Dtcke ns. St'n l'C ~ nJ a) 1 p m s~ n I((' ~pIll lommunll) nrl hrt~t P11rt l md fol .tll lll.' W:d P.t~ tor ..Inn Yo1th Chari('S Lttilll W Vu Rt fl'l ltW'oht pJ 1 1\ln tln}! 111 !ht• l\ll'l g' MtJdl, Sc h(llll ('.tlc !m.t P '' l\lr ( hr1 ~ S i~.:w:~ n 4 Kt.,.k StJnn~t-' P.1s1or U~ l\ ,1 \ 11 ~ Stutk r Slmd.t} <;dll "'' f.((' Y 7 pm S~u 111d U~tsl~ 1m Suml.1 1 Sd u~· l J(T l' .1 m Wmli1p a 111. 0 \0 j(I,Tm l'mm 111\oo Jl,t ,1 m Hrt .lll Dunh 1111 \V,lr~ hlp Pa) lor 7r m Wt>r\lllp l lu l t h ~u' Tlllrl t~try l't.trl ( h:tlll'l '} I Ill w,.r, htp () 00 ,, m iO 1() !N t\11 tklltl lllllllllltl tlltl lt l.t111 ROCKSPRINGS 740·594·6333 \\. \rt , tllp AmllliiiJ!. t .rau• ( ummunlt' l hurch I' "'"r \\') II\' l>unl.1p St Itt H;t h81 ' luppt t' Pl.un ~ Sun Wnr,tup Ill am & (J Ill pm \\~·d Bthl ~ Slut!) 7 0\J p 111 ~yrtUU"t Joppa I cl your l1ght so sh1nc nelnn•.l n1cn " ~• I n~ ~u II S..: r\1~"\ SunJ:t\ IMuldh Jl<T r!J Sd ~t iUI '!I Uun:h or t:hrt~l in L.:hmhan Umon ll ,rtltm l \I. Vu 1' 1\lnr D.111 d Gr~cr Su nd t) Sc hool 9 1(] a m Wnr ~ htp • I ll IH t 1H 1 (11) p m \\l'li llelodUy 7 1M I p 111 a Ill jl lll lti Hell 011 I ::!4 ll.uti~Jrd M 1\h.JI~ port Wnrsht p · 'I 00 am Sund.t} IO (KI 1111 l:o.J s1nr S~ hut • l ~hrlst SuudHy wo r ~h1p Y Jo R o~ d Manmda k Su nd3} S~h t'NJ I 9 .30 B Ill Wnr~h 1 p 10 1() u m \\ ~d ne ~ a y Semce ( ommunily ( hurch St , Sy ral U:-.t' OH Sun s~ htJtil ll l .ltn Su nd; lll l,! hl tt30 pm 1'.1"'"r ..lt.>~ li" mn A '\,ie" lle~t:mmng I1-'1111 (,u~pd f' hunh ) 1-larTI\1111\ 11 k P.hhtr' Huh :.ll lll l\,1\ Mar-,h<JII - l'.t'>ttlr Bn.111 l)u nh.un Suml.t \ St ht •ol 1) ~J a 111 w .lr,h tp I liM) ,, m 1111 \\ hllt>'s C hapel \\'rslt'yan Coul \ d ie FAITH FCA natttes local educator with Huddle Coach ofYear r refllom [;()§pel MiS!ilon Bald K011b nn ( n Rd ll Pa\lnr Re\ Rog~ r Wtlltord Sundal S'hool 9 30 11 m Wnr~ h l p 7 p Ill 4 111 "111 S~rar.uw I I a 111 \hmnvlllt' 1' 1'1nr Bnh j{, ,h, lhtlll Sund,,, Sc;llo••l 30 am Wur.htp E\ enml,! Senlle 6 R~1 Other Churches Uu1"111111' Stunler Sum!J• S..hu1.1 i I' 1\ltlf Hob R u h 111~o t1 Swul.tv Sdlot'l t m Wor, ln p - 1,1 t ill I) Fa1rvlt'w B1blt l hutch I :k " a} ll~ (oolvllle l Jniltd I'm ~ (,m v ~ ltr:tdrurd l:hun:h of Chrisl C t•rii~T 111 S t Rt 124 & Br Jtlbury Rd. Mnll'l~J DoLl}! Sh nn blm Yuuth Muu ,tcl IITI It\mh~.:t gcr Sunday SL huu l 9 Il l ,r 111 Christian Union \II \lun.1h Rllllll"l I nunh & Mo11r1 St h t Thurs • '/ p m Lutheran J Wt;rry l nkr,~lllun -. 10 .t 111 th ~ ~amrenr ':Ia m , Wtu'hlp Sl J11hn Luthrran Chun:h Ul'xlt•r ( hurch ol • • •• .1 111 Wm \ hljl 7 1() p lfl Pt ~lllr Latter-Day Saints fht ( hurrh 11r Jutts Jill w~Jn< '" t) 'ef\1~-c:~ 7 p m 1ft (MT,fllt Chmt uf Lllllf.'r Day Suint.'! St ~~ 160 440 624 7 or 446 14R6 SunJa) Sdlu<Jl J( l .W 11 ;r m Re lid S•lt td } ' P n~ s llhlod II 0 ~ 1200 noon S.t ~ f ll lllt.: nl s~rY I L~ IJ -1 0 I ~ am Rut l.t nrll:lmrch urChrL'll I ll rn • nan\ tilt· !IoHnes." Church Suncb y St ho1 I IJ Ill .1 m \\ur•hrp a nd III-I ~ ~ l u11 R•111yun )Y 'iSH AmUbur~ R111d M1Jtlkport Sunll.ty ~LI111ul • 11 \{) p Ill b \If I Ill S tr~c t Ur11d lmn ( hurch of l:llri~l M IIH •I ~ r rm Curu' Randtr lph Sun da) Wor-. hip 10 30 am \utH [,fl l IC IIIII~ {, p m W:utl and l hur~h nf lht 'lazarent I' 1'11or { ,.,, r ~ ~ \t ulk r Smula\ Schnn l til '' \10 I' ttl 'it 1{1 ~· ,..~ opal Zljm {_ hurrh of l:hmt Pnmtfll\ l'.~>l ur 10 \() ~ 111 am..l (J \\ nr, lup 111 ( hl ~l er ( hLLrl h of f11rt...,l Run 7~ W,'tlnn,l a) ruppt r.; l'lam\ 'it I' au I J•m ( nlhlll "unU11 s~h uol lfl ,, 111 \\ nr, lll p ur t hrt ~l ol lll Ju.., lll ,ll t~i~tl hnnh l'~~tor ( omntunlty ( hurrh Rw-.:c r~m Su nd.tv S•ltof1l 9 1!1 P"lor ~ Sunda\ s ~ ho o l St.' r\ l ~e 10 \0 am pm S~ h on l <1 Ill s~h' "'' r ,.,tl• f Ch1m h ~ ~ ~~ F M.un St Puml.'rtl) Hnl ; F.ul htrt , , II \(1 .1m Stmday & ~ \0 prn Wed Rc1 I ctl te Hctn!lllllg 111nl' C.rnvr Su ndt ~ ( hurrh Pornl.'m\ Episcopal Kctm l:hun:h or thnst l rtl 'i lllltl .t\ l tt'!ol Southern &. l yn n Ill 25 a m • (,ract 7 1~ lp m I lo•l {~~ ~ ~ Inn IJT0\\.1\ w 1\lllp .t m Swh loi\ SchMll II I lO 1111 \1 111 •lei f':hhtr J 111 I .1\!!ll der Sund J' l'.t,lllr Congregational ' 111 \\ ,,1 pit lthlll f' hpm Ill I, rtlh' ( hrt~llllrl l hurc h 7 Pumi:ro\ ( hurrh of the :".'azarcnt· \\ t>f'-hiJl J nt W:tt'd,, llk11 ltl 1 111 ~ uuJ.11 l.,l hool h r,t Sumlt\ ,, \ \l 11nth 7 00 o~m l( t 10 I) Ill 24XIi Church of Christ lhmlul Scr> lct'' \\ < Jn~'d a ~ pm W"r ~l up \\ Kf~1d 1 (lll.irTh nf t hnsl ~ ~~~11 ( ht ldrl.'n 1 lll•tnc Rtl Pntnt n1y 0 1f (IIIII OC I 7 4tl~~ 12'Jh \iUh!,tt lllllrlllll l' l O III) S till Ill <[11111 ).: lli b l ~ ' ! Ud \ 1 P II t111 1 1l ~ 11ur•hrp' 'i •t n <I< lf fiU p111 \\ u l h thl ~ ~ t111h 7 put ') un d 1\ ~ l h1111l l{l 'fl -.. m \\ or,lll [l Cuu ~ ~ ~'>If Assembly of God 7 10 II III Saued ll t!:lrl t alhoh l ( httrrh 101 ~l uli'ICHI A•1 p, 1 111~fl l l , l)lll SINS I'~'"'' St.' n 1 ~ <.: ' Kulland t hurth nr (,od P .P•I ~Ir Run ll l'~ lh Slmda) Wor~h 1p Ill I Ill t'l p Ill \\ol' dll ~"d a ) S~f\IH'" 7 ()j Catholic W~ J n<- " 1 ,11 h pm pm The Daily Sentinel PageA7 fo t f,tith -b<tsed ntmprof1t groups. ;md Campbel l, .t ICI II CU Umted Methodist mrnrster. both ,tttcnded thetr respect tve l df11 Jh d.., L"htlUJ en Segoo l. a vrce p1e"Lknt c~nd sm,JII busrness spcci,JIISI With Ch,tse JPMorgan B,rnk. drd not He mar ried a wom<1 r1 whose I ,1111 tl y c,un e 'to Pemel e~Ll h summe1 ~He soon beca me p.ut of the camp. And stlw that 11 w<..~s m t1ouhl e " It you had come here 10 years ago, you would have thought we wouldn't be around much lon~er' he says. "But the Lord had other"pl<uk" Penrel h.t s scvc,,JI advantages over other camps. It 's rn .t tavorable locatron , v1S1bie from Pennsylvama IS It t.lr,tw s people from several stales . as well as nearby churche s. It ~eeks out good ptoAP photo grammrng (Segool already has Larry Leckrone of Kurtz, lnd preaches at the Sharon Center Holiness htred evangelists and workers for Camp meetrn9 near Wadsworth on June 22 It was establtshed tn 1900 the 2013 camp) by eight area families He is a Church of the Nazarene evangelist who And it has monev preaches lrke thts .for 44 weeks a year He ltrst came to the camp 111 the Frnance> ate I he ·b,ggest problem mtd·1980s tor rnde!li:ndent Holiness cumps. There rs no parent organtzatron thai children," s.tys the Rev. Gary prov1des funtls Whrle most area· teenager m the 1940s "The brg thrng we youth drd was Campbell. wll(l JS p1 e"t.lenl of th e camp assoc ratJ ons charge yearly walk up to Sharon Center and go can111 meetrng. · 1 don't thrnk rt will dues (from $2 to $2S) and maintearountl the town 's circle," Blanks ever be Itkc the 1940s and 1950s nance fees to1 tndtvldual -ow ned says, her face dissolvmg into a (when people sp tlled out of th e cottages (up to $70) - ,tnd some 1,000-se,tt mo~1n t.tbetnadel, but 11 rent tlm m rooms. cott,tge' and lent broad smrle <'AII40 of us." ts tncreasrng ." She laughs. , or trarler space Jurrng. the camp "We ' d walk mto the cemetet y Dan Segool pteSident of the meet1ng (up to '1i l00) - the ma1or(across from the camp), and the Pem el Hol1n css Assoctalron, rty of operatmg money curne I rom boys would climb behind the bel1 eves the ~ t e:l tet 111te1est as evi- offermgs dLn mg I he ca mp meetrng . stones and scare us. Then we 'd go denced .tl hts' c,unp m July - mor~ and other ILtnU·I otiStllg effotls back lo the dining hall and get ice than 200 p~ople .tt v,eekend "The rnterest rs t11ere," Scgool cream." evenmg sen rccs, rnclud111g 40 says. "and so the suppott comes" She laughs again. She thinks youths - is 11 ed to soc ietal change , Modernr u llon ts a ptwrrt y .tt " We lrve m a troubled wor Id ." he most of the c,unps toduy's young people would frnd says . " Peopl e are looktng to r that so boring. From t enuvo:~ tlllg butld111gs answers Oll! c.t mp . .ts well as (Pentel and Sharon Camp arc Perhaps not. Camp association prestdents rn other (Hoi mess) camps. represents updatrng the11 adult dorms) to that 'shelter m a t1me of storm " ' Northeast Ohio say more people addtng new technology (Sychar Rest, however, IS JUSt one part of has PowerPoint ,mJ st.tte-ot-the-art especially young people - are seeking a place of solace, peace the experrence. recordrn g eqmpm en l) tor elhinkmg Camp also ts \vm k and comfort. And lhey are wrlling d'ress codes. the camps .tre slow ly " In the Holtncss trad ttt on. "'e marchrng 11110 the present age. to tum off lheir cell phone s and not check e-matl, read the newspaper believe tho~t Got.l always has more But not wrthoul some gnaslnng you: more to leam. more to teach tor or watch televiston to frnd 11 . of teeth "We're seeing a slow growth," you, more w,1ys ro make you like Thts summe1, .1young m~m With a says Charles Nutt, president of Jesus," Segool says "We are conlttl- maroon mohawk altendcd Penrel Sebring Camp Meeting, which had ually berng clMIIenged by the sprrrt. Camp While Segool .tdmtts that nearly 350 people at one evenmg ser- At camp, we ,11low God to show us some older curnpers drdn 't apprecivice, including 65 youngsters in its what is m out hearts and what are ate the dyed han·. he s,tys he's more the tlungs we need IL> deal w1th " concerned about the teen,tger's heru1. program , in July. "It's consistent." "Bern g a Chnsttan Js not ubout So campers attend up to three Camp Syehar averaged 430 at evemng services, mcluding 100 worship scrv 1ces a day a11d take followrn~g rules ," he says " It's about youths, at its meeting, which ended part tn Brble stud y antl other pro- servrng Chrr sl II we allow htm to grams gc<t retl towatd children . be Lord of our l1te. then our dcstrcs earlier this month wrl l become his - .md we will "We' re seeing more famrlres, teens or adult s especially families with young Nun . a fund -ratsi ng consu ltant gladly enibmce " _gotlly way ol hie." As th e lctr ort sh turned ,tnd got theu w.1y It JUSt ~Cl'lll~ "0 lllll l~al All those II\ cs "' un l,11 tl y lost .lhc l.unrircs. rcl.t tl\es cllld I1H.::nd s ol \lllllns Amlthe P·'"' rt h.td to cost Those hc.tu tll ul '"" c" tn the CI IY Standtng so proud .md t.lil Then rn ,, n1.1ttcr ol moment' On unkno wn !01u: dc -. t10 ved 11 all · It has atl'e uetl ,til of us Thrs .ttt<Kk the ev rl tcrr o11s ts done We .til !eel the luss of out people B ecdus~ .1s Ame t JL~ll1s wt: are one! God v,rll pull us th1ough thr s We must keep ()LII lc11t l1 and pray Th<rl w1 th Olll Lot d and worltl ie,tdets Th1 s_ lrugedy wrll never dgd m co me our w~1y Th e Lord will gL11tle our presrdent And kee p our sold1e1S brave and slrong 'Cause Amerrcans 1f we stick togeth er Wrth fmth rn God. nothmg can go wrong But at tillS t1111e. we all are hurtrng Our broken spit Jts lrmp and sag We can express our lo'e for our country We sh,1ll "ave our Amettcan tlag As tim~ t'Oe'i nn. and wounJs diC "' hcdlcd And we are back the•w<IV we should be · "We .11e pnn1d Ill be an A merrcan. Becn use at least we know' we'te lree' · -Bonnie Stegall. Gallipoli1 Church plans fall festival • GALLIPOLIS - Gootl News Bapti St Church. 405 Georges Creek Road. wtII be IMv mg a fall festJ v,tl on S.tturday. Sept. 20 from noon to _, p m Hii>lzer Medical Center wrll provrde lr ee health >c r ~e mngs, thete wtll beaT' ,u Chr demonstratton by Lra BHI1e.chrldren's frngerpr mting by the ,herrff's depar1rncnt. live. 1emote from Joy Fl\1. fi1 e truck on " te, carnival games. hot dogs. chrlr, door prizes, cake wnl k. ,md lots of olher fun stuff Et•en 1i111rg 11 /ll' C lo l ir e pubIre Call (7-10) -+46-0/88 for mm e mfmmatum �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Page AS Inside Frida), September 12, 2008 Ravens play Texans Monday night, Page 82 .New law aims to slow down scrap metal thefts in Elyria. "If everybody is requires to keep a log of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER playing by the same rules. I who brings in· metal to se ll. feel a lot better." And it will create TOLEDO - Police in Thieves no longer arc statewide standards, stopOhio are about to get help in content to steal metal pipes ping thieves from taking trying to crackdown on and radiators out of vacant metal into. towns where scrap metal .thieves who homes . They've swiped there are no rule s. steal a luminum sidi ng off railroad track s in southwest Many scrap yards already houses a nd copper wiring Ohio, an air conditioner required a photo ID. from basements. unit from atop a police Altfeld said his employScrap meta l selle rs wi ll be union hall in To ledo and ees watch closely what peorequired to show a photo ID catalyti c converters from ple bring and will alert .beginning Thursday and cars parked in downtown police if they're suspicious. must prove that they own Cincinnati. · " We've had a number of items such as guard rails A year ago, a northeast people taken away in and beer ke~s. State law- · Ohio man was electrocuted handcuffs from here," makers set the requirements whi le trying to steal copper Al tfe ld said. to slow " wave of metal from a power substation. How well the law work s thefts brought on by climb-. No o ne expects that new will depend on whether it is ing metal prices. state law will completely ·enforced acros.s the state. "We're hoping its goin g stop the thefts. said Josh Joseph, vice presito clean up the · industry." But it will give police a dent of Muskingum Iron said Ted Altfeld , pres ident place to turn for informa- and Metal in Zanesville . of Blues tar Metal Recycling tion; scrap yards will be The problem is that scrap Bv JoHN SEEWER Browns hoping to rebound, Page 83 ving while intoxicated cases . have been notified a fired was in volved, trooper Canton Ci ty Prosecutor Frank Fo rch ione said Wednesday. His · staff identified more than 70 other drunk drivin g cases that resulted in a conviction inv olv ing a fired trooper. " We're in uncharted. waters here.'" Forchion e said :" Until I ca n do a case by case a nal ysis, it's .hard to determine how we will handl e each case. T he qL1es tion is the test certification. no t the arrest. No one's questioning whether they had probable ca use for a stop." Prosecutor: Mom didn't leave baby deliberately C INCINNATI CA P) An Ohio prosec utor says he decided not to press charges against a woman whose 11-month-old daughter died in a swel tering minivan because there was no evidence that the death resulted from a de liberate act. Hamilton County Prosec utor Joe Deters said Thursday that simply for gettin g about a child in th e car is not enough to war,. rant charges. Police investigators say 34-year-old Jodie Edwards · ]eft her daughter, Jenna, in her · minivan fo r eight hours on Aug . 20 as she worked as a teacher at Cincinnati Christian Uf!iliersity. Temperatures reached 92 de grees that day. Authorities say Edwa rds spotted he r dead child as she was backing out' of her parking s pot. Deters says he believes Edwards truly thou ght the child was with a baby sitter. JKENU BREAKFAST S)JE£1AJ,D SANDWIH Served All Day II All Sandwiches served with Chips! Bacon, Eggs & Taters ...... $4.99 • Poor Boy .....$4.50 Steak, Eggs & Taters •.. : ... $6.99 ISmokedsausage,sautedonions&greenpeppers) Western Omelet ..•...........•. $4.50 • Perch Sandwlch.....$4.50 Smoked Sausage .............. $2.99 1And no... we don'tget it out of the beautif\11 Ohio River!) Sausage ............................ $1.99 • Club Sandwich lit'sHuge!) .....$4.50 Hash Browns ..•.........•.......• $1.99 • Corn Beef Reuben (Piledhlghw/sourkrautt .....$4.50 Home Fries .. : .................... $1.99 •PhlllySteak&Cheese IOhh,thisisgoodl) .....$4.50 Bacon;·················· ... ·········· $1.99 • The D.A.C. 1Roast beef, cream cheese &pickle ).....$4.50 SANDWICHES EmEES All sandwiches served with chips! I Served With Baked Potatoes, Mashed *Hamburger.............$3.50 · Potatoes &Gravy or Frias &AGarden Salad) •Cheeseburger.............$3.75 . . •New York Strip.............$13.99 , Ribeye .............$13.99 IHand Pressed With Fresh Ground Beef! ) (Both Are Hand llu~ Fresh &Juicyl ) *Hot Ham &Cheese......... $3.99 · • Marinated Chicken Breasts $6.99 *Hotdogs.........$1.50 •Beef Liver &Onions $5.99 ·*Coney Dog •Open Faced Roast Beef IServed w/ homemade sauce &cheese ) $1.75 1served wi1h Mashed Potatoes on~ )$5.99 SOIIP & SAl. ADS • Fried Shrimp Basket Iserved w/fries) $6.49 • Fish 'N' Chips (Fried Perch served wffries) $5.99 Emmet's Ch ef........$3.99 sptcy . caJun . or GarI'1c Pannesan shrimp $8.99 • Grilled Chicken Salad.......$5.25 KffiS MEAl. Beer Ch eese Soup......$2.99 - - ----Chuck's Chili ......$2.99 Thl.!'~. ~:~ :~~~~erl Sausage, Chicken &Shrimp Gumbo All Meal• Include Frleal (Ooh wee!) ...$2.99 Hamburgers, .....•.••........... ~$1.99 r.rl DINNER SPECIALS SERVED DAILY!! ASK YOUR SERVER Cheeseburgers ............ ;.... $2.25 Chicken Nuggets .............. $2.25 Peanut Butter & Bacon .... $1.99 - - - - - - ·- ·- - FREE lids Meal W/ Adult Meal · Dine lA lnlv l M• Pre•nl C._n AI lime 81 Order J ' Friday, September 12, 2008 Prep Volleyball Roundup LocAL ScHEDLl..E POMEROY - A schedule Ol upcoming high school v•rsity sporlin~ events involving teamslrom Uelgs and GaH1a coun!les. Frld•y StDttmbtr 12 Ea8tern beats Miller in 4; Southern, Meigs both lose in 3 Football (;a.Jtia Academy at Logan River Valley at Eastern STAFF REPORT ~nsatMeigs SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sputhern at Hannan South GaUia at Wahama South Point at Point Pleasant Soccer "Teays Valley at OVCS, 4:45 p.m. · Yotloyboll Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. Saturday Seplttmblr 13 Crolt Country . Meigs, Eastem , Southern at Logan CC .. Chase, 11 a.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a.m . Stplembtr 1fl, VOlleyball Fan Frye at Eastern , 6 p.m. l'onsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 12 Ohio Highway Patrol officers frred certification test. and said he expec ts mo st of the troopers to file grievances. "Certainly all of the sergeants either terminated or reduced, and the majority of the troopers , will successfully gain th eir jobs back," he said . 'They did not e ngage in any c he atin g. They were present when cheating took place , apparently, but the e mpl oyer is using a can non to deal with a relative ly minor problem." Meanwhile, some drunken driving cases in volvi ng the fired officers may be reopened. Lawyers for about eight defend ants in pending dri- . Super Bowl ads nearly sold out, Page 83 metal is easy to move. "The criminals that are stea lin g this are smart enough to know where they get rid of th e metal," Jo seph said. Dayton has required scrap yards to keep detailed records about the customers they buy from since 2006. The information has been a tremendous help, said detective Jamie Bullens, who investigate.s scrap metal crimes. Scrap deal ers work close.. . ly wi th police and let them know when they hear about operators wil ling to buy stolen items , Bullens said. T he state law is "going to give law enforce ment agen cies a little bit bigger bite." he said. ,. llond•y CANTON (AP) tests to deter.mine the level Twelve officers accused of of alcohol in suspected cheating o n a certification drunken drivers . test for a device used to The troopers were pl aced gat her evidence against on paid leave last month intoxicated drive.rs ' have and the patrol recommendbeen Fired From the Ohio ed their dismissal. They State Highway Patrol. were . fired Monday when Patrol · spo kesman Lt. Ohio Director of Public· Tony Bradshaw said it's the Safety He nry Guzman firs t time in the statewide agreed. The issue was · law enforcement agency 's whether a trooper supplied 75-year history that so other s with test answers. many officers have been let Bradshaw said the offigo at once. cers may appeal to an arbi The patrol said the three trator. sergeants and eight troopers Herschel Sigall, the genfrom the Canton post and eral counsel at .the Ohio one Wooster trooper cheat- State Troopers Association , ed on a certification exam · insisted that some of ·those for administering breath fired never cheated on the Bl The Daily Sentinel p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Ironton 51. Joe, Southern a1 OVCS (tri), Charlene HoetHchlphoto 5:30p.m. Local artist Mich ele Garretson Musser donated an original acrylic painting on wood as a prize for the Pomeroy Merchants Association's duck derby. Painting donated for duck derby prize POM EROY - Thi s beautiful acrylic painting on wood wi II be awarded to the owner of one of the near! y 500 rubber ducks which wi ll float dow.n the Ohio River at 4 p.m . Saturday in the annu al duck derby at Rivcrfcst. The painting is the original design of local artist Michele Garretson Musser, who calls her creation , ''Outstanding" in His Field. She donated it to the Pomeroy Merchants Association which uses the . duck derby as way of fund ing improvement and beautification projects in the village. The painting is one . of' over 30 prizes to be awarded at the derby. The top pri ze will be $ 1,000 in Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bucks . Second and third prizes wi ll be $500 sav ings bond. and fourth place prize wi ll be a savi ngs bond of $ 100. The numbered ducks will be put into the river in an · area across from Powells, and will be retrieved from the river as eac h o ne float s ac ross an imaginery line in the river near the lowe r parking lot . Each· number will be recorded by the retrievers for the awarding of prites o nce all the ducks have crossed the finish line . For those who have not yet purchased one of the $5 duck s for the derby, it's not too late. They will remain on sale t'rom the Riverfest · booth on the parking lot until 2 p.m. Saturday. GoH River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire), r 4;30 p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Alexander (Hidden Hills) , 4:30 . p.m. Tu11day September 16 " •I ' Soccer Gallla Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:15p.m. Belpre at Meigs , 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Ga!lia at Grace Christian, 5:30. p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Except for a minor letdown in Game 3, Easteni volleyball looked ~·airly dominant Thursday noght dunng a ;our-game 25-16,25 -14,16:-5. 25:9 VIC.tory ov~r VISitmg M1\ler m a Tn-Valley C?~ference Hockmg DIVISion matchup . The Lady Eagles (8-2, 3-~ TVC Hock mg) won thetr 27th consecutive leag ue contest. jumping olit to an early two-games-to-none advantage. The Lady Falcons rallied back with a convincing nine,point decision in the third game, but the hosts made quick work of things in the finale to secure the .3- l outcome. The Green and White were 81-of-88 overall from th e servi ce Iine for 92 percent. Wilfong Hunter in the setback. Eas tern's juni or varsity made it a clean sweep with a 25-1 1, 17-25 , 25-20 victory. Eastern return s to ac tio n Tuesday when it hosts Fort Frye .in a non -conference contest. The JV event will start at 6 p.m. ALEXANDER HANDLES MEIGS ALBANY - For the first time in 13 consecutive regular seaso n matche s. the Meigs volleyball team dropped back-to -back decisio ns in as many days fol lowing a straight-game 2,516, 25- 12.25- 15 setback to host Alexander during a TriValley Conference Ohio Division contest. The Lady Marauders (7-2. 4- l TVC Ohio) were little match for the four-time defending league champion Lady Spartans. w ho stayed unbeaten in TVC Ohio play at 5-0. The Maroon and Gold dropped their first league con tes t of the year. as well as their second straight overall after losi ng a five game thriller to Gallia Academy o n Wednesday at home. Meigs last lost back-toback · matches back on October 2nd and 3rd of last year when it was defeated by Alexander and Trimble. MHS was 43-of-45 from the service line as a group . as well as recording team numbers of eight kills , eight ass ists and three blocks. Tricia Smith led the service attack with fi ve points, followed by three each from Catie Wolfe. Shellie Bailey and Meri VanMeter. Morgan Howard had two points. whi le Ema.lee G lass and Chandra Stanley added one point ap iece. Bailey had a team-high five kills. while Wolfe added two and Howard one. Glass had a team-high five assists. with Smith adding .the other three. Howard. Bailey and Stanley each had o ne block in the setback. . Meigs re turn s to TVC Ohio actio n Tuesday when it hosts Belpre at Larry R. Monison Gymnasium. The JV contest will start at 6 p.m. Please see Volleyball. B1 Prep Golf Roundup Golf . Eastern at Water10rd (lakeside), 4:30 p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.fTl. ' Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:;30 p.m Point l'leasant. Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside) . 4:30p.m. . EHS also tallied team num· bers of 29 kills, 29 assists. 26 digs and one block in the triumph . Senior Katie Wilfong led the service attack with 18 . points, followed by classmate Brittany·Casto with 14. Morgan Burt chipped in .I I to the wmnmg cause. while Sami C ummins and Beverly Maxson added respective point tallies of nine and fiv e. Tresa Swatzel also had two · points. Swatzel had a game-high nine kills in the win. followed by Maxson with seven kills. Casto; Burt and Karissa Connolly all had three kills, and the duo of Wilfong and Britney Morrison added two kill s. Connolly also. had a teamhigh 20 assists and Maxson had a team-high II digs. Lauren Thompson led Miller with 15 service points Wellston Eastern: BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAI LYTRIBUNE .COM . Tressel: RB Wells now doubtful for big USC game· POMEROY - Southern golf sec ured a share .of the runner-up spot in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division on Thursday with a IS-stroke victory over COLUMBUS (AP) Eastern at Pine Hills Golf Ohio State coach Jim Club in Meigs County. Tressel said Thursday it is The Tornadoes (7-2 TVC Blackston Harris doubtful that starting tail- Hocking) fini shed the back Chris "Beanie" Wells evening with a team a score h · will play of 165 , finishing way ahead Tuesday as we 11 w en _1t .Saturday ot.· _>he.."' ag'e.s , 11:.5.) tallg of trav~ls to league champton ·"" "'"' • " Waterford (9 -0) . Both - t\ T g "h ' t' 180. The Purple and old matches will start at 4:30 against inoved a ste p up in the No . . I standings from a year ago, P.m · · Southern when they fini shed third . MEIGS SHOOTS PAST California. overall at 6-4. EHS was the Tres se l runner~ up last year at 7-3, ROCKETS NOTEBOOK said there but will end this fall in sole POMEROY Me ig s was lin- possession of fourth. gering soreness For Wells in Senior Bryan Hanis led golf won its second straight his · right foo t after he SHS and all golfers with a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio worked out Wednesday low score of 2-over par 36, Divi sion match ·- ~ well as · night. Wells didn't pra~ tice good enough For . medalist its third in the last four overwith the team Thursday honors. Alex Hawley was all - Thursday eve ning morning just . before it next with a 39. followed by during a 20-stroke victory departed for Los Angeles. Zach Ash with a 43. Taylor over visiting Wellston at "We were hoping he'd Deem rounded out the scor- Pine Hills Golf Club in Meigs County. ·wake up this morning and ing with a 47. The Marauders (4-5 TVC feel even better than yesterAndrew Rose berry and Ohio) avenged an ea rli er day," Tressel said shortly Nathan Roush also shot setback thi s fall . when the before . boarding the team respective rounds of 52 and Golden Rockets ( 4-7) beat bus to the airport. "But it 53 for the victors. the three- time reilln ing didn't hap, pen . We ' II see Christian Amsbary paced league champs by a 17'1- 191 from here.' the Green and White with a at Fairgreens Well s injured his right round of 40, followed by Jay margin Country Club in Wellston. fbot in the Fifth-ranked Warner with 44 and Tyler MHS fired a team score of Buckeyes ' opener against CarroiJ ·with 47. Craig Jones Youngstown State, didn 't concluded the EHS scoring 166 on Thursday, compared to Wellston's 186 . play last week against Ohio with a 49 . Chris Bissell and Joey Blackston !ed the and hasn't had contact in Jordan Wood also had Maroon and Gold with a partial practices this week. re spective totals of 54 and round of l -over par 35, good He flew . with the team· 59. enough for medalist honors Thursday afternoon. Southern can claim sec- on the day. Tyler Andrews Tressel didn' t rule out the ond place outright next was next with a 38, followed possibilfty of the junior see- Tuesday when it travels to by Bobby King with a 46. ing action, but didn' t sound Glouste r for its TVC Both Ben Hood and Scott optimistic. · Hocking finale against 6-3 Ke nnedy had m atching 47s, . "Beanie practiced about Trimble . Eastern will play 20 carries yesterday, and its TVC Hocking final e ·Please see Golf, B1 maybe 20 percent of the practice," Tressel said . "We didn't have him work toda~. ·He had more soreness th1 s ,Horning than we had hoped for. A late afternoon practice rollowed by a morning P.ractice. we're hoping that's ~little bit of the reason why. common, yet it would be COLUMBUS (AP) So we'll just have to play it hard to fathom two more difOne springs practical jokes t... 'lJ. e ar" .. on)is team, oozes charisma ferent personalities at the :- Co-offensive coordinator and sprinkles his conversa- top. ~im. Bollman said after "Carroll is like one of the tion with the word "dude ." Wednesday night' s practice He 's been called an "aging kids. I can't wait to see him ihat Wells was about 75 perwhen he's 70," said Trev hlpster dad." pent healthy. · 'rhe other . wears sweater Alberts, former Nebraska · · "The chances of him vests, refers to hi s pla~ers as star and an analys1 for CBS being I00 percent ar~ n~! · _" young champions' and College Sports. "Tressel qigh, I would thmk, appears to parr his hair with couldn't be that way- he 'd ' . a laser pointer it's &o get laughed at. But he is Pl..se see Wells, Bl straight. Even those closest very comfortable and conf.ito him marve l at hi s single- dent in who he is a nd how, he I point foc~ s and privately does things." Both are hard w,orkers. of chuckle that he may not CoNTACT ha~e human emotions . . course. Both have also been · Southern California's Pete accused of being overly 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Carroll and !Qhio State's Jim ambitious. They've taken ', •• - 1·740-446·3008 Tressel are botl) in 'their mid - widely divergent l?aths to get !-mall - sports®myclaitysentinel.cOm 50s and have been coaching to the apex of the1r sport. Slu>rtL.SIBJr Carroll, like Tressel, was a college ultra-s uccessful Bryan Walters, Spona Writer football programs for eight· quarterback in hi gl\ school. He spent three years as a seasons. (7,40) 446·2342. ext. 33 They mee t in a showdown graduate assistant at his bwalterS@mydaliytrlbune.com Saturday night at the Los alma mater, Pacific , before Larry Crum, Spans Writer Angeles Coliseum. Their working as a GA for another (740) 446·2342 . ext. 33 programs have so ~h in season at Arkansas. Earle lcrurijlmydallyregister.com Bryan Wallerslpholo Southern senior Zach Ash watches his putt attempt on No . 9 go in the hole during a TVC Hocking golf match against Eastern at Pine Rills Golf Club in Pomeroy. Southern Cal's Pete Carroll, Ohio State's Jim Tressel fit their schools US .. Bruce, then the coac h at Iowa State , gave him hi s first J ull -time job coaching the seconda ry In 1978 and then brought him along when he succeeded Hall of Famer Woody Hayes as the head coach at Oh1o State in 1979. Bruce, now retired and living part of the year in Columbus where. he is an Ohio State football analyst on radio, remembers Can-oil as a young, raw 'c oach. "Pete was alert. he knew the game of football," he said . " He could re.late well . with kids. But the Southern Cal kid he would relate to better·. He really fits the Southern Cal job very. very well." Carroll spent o nl y one APphoto year at Ohio State. but has vi,vid memories. · . · Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel talks to an officifll during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Please s~ Fit. Bl . last Saturday in Columbus. 1l . �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Page AS Inside Frida), September 12, 2008 Ravens play Texans Monday night, Page 82 .New law aims to slow down scrap metal thefts in Elyria. "If everybody is requires to keep a log of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER playing by the same rules. I who brings in· metal to se ll. feel a lot better." And it will create TOLEDO - Police in Thieves no longer arc statewide standards, stopOhio are about to get help in content to steal metal pipes ping thieves from taking trying to crackdown on and radiators out of vacant metal into. towns where scrap metal .thieves who homes . They've swiped there are no rule s. steal a luminum sidi ng off railroad track s in southwest Many scrap yards already houses a nd copper wiring Ohio, an air conditioner required a photo ID. from basements. unit from atop a police Altfeld said his employScrap meta l selle rs wi ll be union hall in To ledo and ees watch closely what peorequired to show a photo ID catalyti c converters from ple bring and will alert .beginning Thursday and cars parked in downtown police if they're suspicious. must prove that they own Cincinnati. · " We've had a number of items such as guard rails A year ago, a northeast people taken away in and beer ke~s. State law- · Ohio man was electrocuted handcuffs from here," makers set the requirements whi le trying to steal copper Al tfe ld said. to slow " wave of metal from a power substation. How well the law work s thefts brought on by climb-. No o ne expects that new will depend on whether it is ing metal prices. state law will completely ·enforced acros.s the state. "We're hoping its goin g stop the thefts. said Josh Joseph, vice presito clean up the · industry." But it will give police a dent of Muskingum Iron said Ted Altfeld , pres ident place to turn for informa- and Metal in Zanesville . of Blues tar Metal Recycling tion; scrap yards will be The problem is that scrap Bv JoHN SEEWER Browns hoping to rebound, Page 83 ving while intoxicated cases . have been notified a fired was in volved, trooper Canton Ci ty Prosecutor Frank Fo rch ione said Wednesday. His · staff identified more than 70 other drunk drivin g cases that resulted in a conviction inv olv ing a fired trooper. " We're in uncharted. waters here.'" Forchion e said :" Until I ca n do a case by case a nal ysis, it's .hard to determine how we will handl e each case. T he qL1es tion is the test certification. no t the arrest. No one's questioning whether they had probable ca use for a stop." Prosecutor: Mom didn't leave baby deliberately C INCINNATI CA P) An Ohio prosec utor says he decided not to press charges against a woman whose 11-month-old daughter died in a swel tering minivan because there was no evidence that the death resulted from a de liberate act. Hamilton County Prosec utor Joe Deters said Thursday that simply for gettin g about a child in th e car is not enough to war,. rant charges. Police investigators say 34-year-old Jodie Edwards · ]eft her daughter, Jenna, in her · minivan fo r eight hours on Aug . 20 as she worked as a teacher at Cincinnati Christian Uf!iliersity. Temperatures reached 92 de grees that day. Authorities say Edwa rds spotted he r dead child as she was backing out' of her parking s pot. Deters says he believes Edwards truly thou ght the child was with a baby sitter. JKENU BREAKFAST S)JE£1AJ,D SANDWIH Served All Day II All Sandwiches served with Chips! Bacon, Eggs & Taters ...... $4.99 • Poor Boy .....$4.50 Steak, Eggs & Taters •.. : ... $6.99 ISmokedsausage,sautedonions&greenpeppers) Western Omelet ..•...........•. $4.50 • Perch Sandwlch.....$4.50 Smoked Sausage .............. $2.99 1And no... we don'tget it out of the beautif\11 Ohio River!) Sausage ............................ $1.99 • Club Sandwich lit'sHuge!) .....$4.50 Hash Browns ..•.........•.......• $1.99 • Corn Beef Reuben (Piledhlghw/sourkrautt .....$4.50 Home Fries .. : .................... $1.99 •PhlllySteak&Cheese IOhh,thisisgoodl) .....$4.50 Bacon;·················· ... ·········· $1.99 • The D.A.C. 1Roast beef, cream cheese &pickle ).....$4.50 SANDWICHES EmEES All sandwiches served with chips! I Served With Baked Potatoes, Mashed *Hamburger.............$3.50 · Potatoes &Gravy or Frias &AGarden Salad) •Cheeseburger.............$3.75 . . •New York Strip.............$13.99 , Ribeye .............$13.99 IHand Pressed With Fresh Ground Beef! ) (Both Are Hand llu~ Fresh &Juicyl ) *Hot Ham &Cheese......... $3.99 · • Marinated Chicken Breasts $6.99 *Hotdogs.........$1.50 •Beef Liver &Onions $5.99 ·*Coney Dog •Open Faced Roast Beef IServed w/ homemade sauce &cheese ) $1.75 1served wi1h Mashed Potatoes on~ )$5.99 SOIIP & SAl. ADS • Fried Shrimp Basket Iserved w/fries) $6.49 • Fish 'N' Chips (Fried Perch served wffries) $5.99 Emmet's Ch ef........$3.99 sptcy . caJun . or GarI'1c Pannesan shrimp $8.99 • Grilled Chicken Salad.......$5.25 KffiS MEAl. Beer Ch eese Soup......$2.99 - - ----Chuck's Chili ......$2.99 Thl.!'~. ~:~ :~~~~erl Sausage, Chicken &Shrimp Gumbo All Meal• Include Frleal (Ooh wee!) ...$2.99 Hamburgers, .....•.••........... ~$1.99 r.rl DINNER SPECIALS SERVED DAILY!! ASK YOUR SERVER Cheeseburgers ............ ;.... $2.25 Chicken Nuggets .............. $2.25 Peanut Butter & Bacon .... $1.99 - - - - - - ·- ·- - FREE lids Meal W/ Adult Meal · Dine lA lnlv l M• Pre•nl C._n AI lime 81 Order J ' Friday, September 12, 2008 Prep Volleyball Roundup LocAL ScHEDLl..E POMEROY - A schedule Ol upcoming high school v•rsity sporlin~ events involving teamslrom Uelgs and GaH1a coun!les. Frld•y StDttmbtr 12 Ea8tern beats Miller in 4; Southern, Meigs both lose in 3 Football (;a.Jtia Academy at Logan River Valley at Eastern STAFF REPORT ~nsatMeigs SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sputhern at Hannan South GaUia at Wahama South Point at Point Pleasant Soccer "Teays Valley at OVCS, 4:45 p.m. · Yotloyboll Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. Saturday Seplttmblr 13 Crolt Country . Meigs, Eastem , Southern at Logan CC .. Chase, 11 a.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland lnv, 10 a.m . Stplembtr 1fl, VOlleyball Fan Frye at Eastern , 6 p.m. l'onsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 12 Ohio Highway Patrol officers frred certification test. and said he expec ts mo st of the troopers to file grievances. "Certainly all of the sergeants either terminated or reduced, and the majority of the troopers , will successfully gain th eir jobs back," he said . 'They did not e ngage in any c he atin g. They were present when cheating took place , apparently, but the e mpl oyer is using a can non to deal with a relative ly minor problem." Meanwhile, some drunken driving cases in volvi ng the fired officers may be reopened. Lawyers for about eight defend ants in pending dri- . Super Bowl ads nearly sold out, Page 83 metal is easy to move. "The criminals that are stea lin g this are smart enough to know where they get rid of th e metal," Jo seph said. Dayton has required scrap yards to keep detailed records about the customers they buy from since 2006. The information has been a tremendous help, said detective Jamie Bullens, who investigate.s scrap metal crimes. Scrap deal ers work close.. . ly wi th police and let them know when they hear about operators wil ling to buy stolen items , Bullens said. T he state law is "going to give law enforce ment agen cies a little bit bigger bite." he said. ,. llond•y CANTON (AP) tests to deter.mine the level Twelve officers accused of of alcohol in suspected cheating o n a certification drunken drivers . test for a device used to The troopers were pl aced gat her evidence against on paid leave last month intoxicated drive.rs ' have and the patrol recommendbeen Fired From the Ohio ed their dismissal. They State Highway Patrol. were . fired Monday when Patrol · spo kesman Lt. Ohio Director of Public· Tony Bradshaw said it's the Safety He nry Guzman firs t time in the statewide agreed. The issue was · law enforcement agency 's whether a trooper supplied 75-year history that so other s with test answers. many officers have been let Bradshaw said the offigo at once. cers may appeal to an arbi The patrol said the three trator. sergeants and eight troopers Herschel Sigall, the genfrom the Canton post and eral counsel at .the Ohio one Wooster trooper cheat- State Troopers Association , ed on a certification exam · insisted that some of ·those for administering breath fired never cheated on the Bl The Daily Sentinel p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Ironton 51. Joe, Southern a1 OVCS (tri), Charlene HoetHchlphoto 5:30p.m. Local artist Mich ele Garretson Musser donated an original acrylic painting on wood as a prize for the Pomeroy Merchants Association's duck derby. Painting donated for duck derby prize POM EROY - Thi s beautiful acrylic painting on wood wi II be awarded to the owner of one of the near! y 500 rubber ducks which wi ll float dow.n the Ohio River at 4 p.m . Saturday in the annu al duck derby at Rivcrfcst. The painting is the original design of local artist Michele Garretson Musser, who calls her creation , ''Outstanding" in His Field. She donated it to the Pomeroy Merchants Association which uses the . duck derby as way of fund ing improvement and beautification projects in the village. The painting is one . of' over 30 prizes to be awarded at the derby. The top pri ze will be $ 1,000 in Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bucks . Second and third prizes wi ll be $500 sav ings bond. and fourth place prize wi ll be a savi ngs bond of $ 100. The numbered ducks will be put into the river in an · area across from Powells, and will be retrieved from the river as eac h o ne float s ac ross an imaginery line in the river near the lowe r parking lot . Each· number will be recorded by the retrievers for the awarding of prites o nce all the ducks have crossed the finish line . For those who have not yet purchased one of the $5 duck s for the derby, it's not too late. They will remain on sale t'rom the Riverfest · booth on the parking lot until 2 p.m. Saturday. GoH River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire), r 4;30 p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Alexander (Hidden Hills) , 4:30 . p.m. Tu11day September 16 " •I ' Soccer Gallla Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:15p.m. Belpre at Meigs , 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Ga!lia at Grace Christian, 5:30. p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Except for a minor letdown in Game 3, Easteni volleyball looked ~·airly dominant Thursday noght dunng a ;our-game 25-16,25 -14,16:-5. 25:9 VIC.tory ov~r VISitmg M1\ler m a Tn-Valley C?~ference Hockmg DIVISion matchup . The Lady Eagles (8-2, 3-~ TVC Hock mg) won thetr 27th consecutive leag ue contest. jumping olit to an early two-games-to-none advantage. The Lady Falcons rallied back with a convincing nine,point decision in the third game, but the hosts made quick work of things in the finale to secure the .3- l outcome. The Green and White were 81-of-88 overall from th e servi ce Iine for 92 percent. Wilfong Hunter in the setback. Eas tern's juni or varsity made it a clean sweep with a 25-1 1, 17-25 , 25-20 victory. Eastern return s to ac tio n Tuesday when it hosts Fort Frye .in a non -conference contest. The JV event will start at 6 p.m. ALEXANDER HANDLES MEIGS ALBANY - For the first time in 13 consecutive regular seaso n matche s. the Meigs volleyball team dropped back-to -back decisio ns in as many days fol lowing a straight-game 2,516, 25- 12.25- 15 setback to host Alexander during a TriValley Conference Ohio Division contest. The Lady Marauders (7-2. 4- l TVC Ohio) were little match for the four-time defending league champion Lady Spartans. w ho stayed unbeaten in TVC Ohio play at 5-0. The Maroon and Gold dropped their first league con tes t of the year. as well as their second straight overall after losi ng a five game thriller to Gallia Academy o n Wednesday at home. Meigs last lost back-toback · matches back on October 2nd and 3rd of last year when it was defeated by Alexander and Trimble. MHS was 43-of-45 from the service line as a group . as well as recording team numbers of eight kills , eight ass ists and three blocks. Tricia Smith led the service attack with fi ve points, followed by three each from Catie Wolfe. Shellie Bailey and Meri VanMeter. Morgan Howard had two points. whi le Ema.lee G lass and Chandra Stanley added one point ap iece. Bailey had a team-high five kills. while Wolfe added two and Howard one. Glass had a team-high five assists. with Smith adding .the other three. Howard. Bailey and Stanley each had o ne block in the setback. . Meigs re turn s to TVC Ohio actio n Tuesday when it hosts Belpre at Larry R. Monison Gymnasium. The JV contest will start at 6 p.m. Please see Volleyball. B1 Prep Golf Roundup Golf . Eastern at Water10rd (lakeside), 4:30 p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.fTl. ' Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:;30 p.m Point l'leasant. Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside) . 4:30p.m. . EHS also tallied team num· bers of 29 kills, 29 assists. 26 digs and one block in the triumph . Senior Katie Wilfong led the service attack with 18 . points, followed by classmate Brittany·Casto with 14. Morgan Burt chipped in .I I to the wmnmg cause. while Sami C ummins and Beverly Maxson added respective point tallies of nine and fiv e. Tresa Swatzel also had two · points. Swatzel had a game-high nine kills in the win. followed by Maxson with seven kills. Casto; Burt and Karissa Connolly all had three kills, and the duo of Wilfong and Britney Morrison added two kill s. Connolly also. had a teamhigh 20 assists and Maxson had a team-high II digs. Lauren Thompson led Miller with 15 service points Wellston Eastern: BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAI LYTRIBUNE .COM . Tressel: RB Wells now doubtful for big USC game· POMEROY - Southern golf sec ured a share .of the runner-up spot in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division on Thursday with a IS-stroke victory over COLUMBUS (AP) Eastern at Pine Hills Golf Ohio State coach Jim Club in Meigs County. Tressel said Thursday it is The Tornadoes (7-2 TVC Blackston Harris doubtful that starting tail- Hocking) fini shed the back Chris "Beanie" Wells evening with a team a score h · will play of 165 , finishing way ahead Tuesday as we 11 w en _1t .Saturday ot.· _>he.."' ag'e.s , 11:.5.) tallg of trav~ls to league champton ·"" "'"' • " Waterford (9 -0) . Both - t\ T g "h ' t' 180. The Purple and old matches will start at 4:30 against inoved a ste p up in the No . . I standings from a year ago, P.m · · Southern when they fini shed third . MEIGS SHOOTS PAST California. overall at 6-4. EHS was the Tres se l runner~ up last year at 7-3, ROCKETS NOTEBOOK said there but will end this fall in sole POMEROY Me ig s was lin- possession of fourth. gering soreness For Wells in Senior Bryan Hanis led golf won its second straight his · right foo t after he SHS and all golfers with a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio worked out Wednesday low score of 2-over par 36, Divi sion match ·- ~ well as · night. Wells didn't pra~ tice good enough For . medalist its third in the last four overwith the team Thursday honors. Alex Hawley was all - Thursday eve ning morning just . before it next with a 39. followed by during a 20-stroke victory departed for Los Angeles. Zach Ash with a 43. Taylor over visiting Wellston at "We were hoping he'd Deem rounded out the scor- Pine Hills Golf Club in Meigs County. ·wake up this morning and ing with a 47. The Marauders (4-5 TVC feel even better than yesterAndrew Rose berry and Ohio) avenged an ea rli er day," Tressel said shortly Nathan Roush also shot setback thi s fall . when the before . boarding the team respective rounds of 52 and Golden Rockets ( 4-7) beat bus to the airport. "But it 53 for the victors. the three- time reilln ing didn't hap, pen . We ' II see Christian Amsbary paced league champs by a 17'1- 191 from here.' the Green and White with a at Fairgreens Well s injured his right round of 40, followed by Jay margin Country Club in Wellston. fbot in the Fifth-ranked Warner with 44 and Tyler MHS fired a team score of Buckeyes ' opener against CarroiJ ·with 47. Craig Jones Youngstown State, didn 't concluded the EHS scoring 166 on Thursday, compared to Wellston's 186 . play last week against Ohio with a 49 . Chris Bissell and Joey Blackston !ed the and hasn't had contact in Jordan Wood also had Maroon and Gold with a partial practices this week. re spective totals of 54 and round of l -over par 35, good He flew . with the team· 59. enough for medalist honors Thursday afternoon. Southern can claim sec- on the day. Tyler Andrews Tressel didn' t rule out the ond place outright next was next with a 38, followed possibilfty of the junior see- Tuesday when it travels to by Bobby King with a 46. ing action, but didn' t sound Glouste r for its TVC Both Ben Hood and Scott optimistic. · Hocking finale against 6-3 Ke nnedy had m atching 47s, . "Beanie practiced about Trimble . Eastern will play 20 carries yesterday, and its TVC Hocking final e ·Please see Golf, B1 maybe 20 percent of the practice," Tressel said . "We didn't have him work toda~. ·He had more soreness th1 s ,Horning than we had hoped for. A late afternoon practice rollowed by a morning P.ractice. we're hoping that's ~little bit of the reason why. common, yet it would be COLUMBUS (AP) So we'll just have to play it hard to fathom two more difOne springs practical jokes t... 'lJ. e ar" .. on)is team, oozes charisma ferent personalities at the :- Co-offensive coordinator and sprinkles his conversa- top. ~im. Bollman said after "Carroll is like one of the tion with the word "dude ." Wednesday night' s practice He 's been called an "aging kids. I can't wait to see him ihat Wells was about 75 perwhen he's 70," said Trev hlpster dad." pent healthy. · 'rhe other . wears sweater Alberts, former Nebraska · · "The chances of him vests, refers to hi s pla~ers as star and an analys1 for CBS being I00 percent ar~ n~! · _" young champions' and College Sports. "Tressel qigh, I would thmk, appears to parr his hair with couldn't be that way- he 'd ' . a laser pointer it's &o get laughed at. But he is Pl..se see Wells, Bl straight. Even those closest very comfortable and conf.ito him marve l at hi s single- dent in who he is a nd how, he I point foc~ s and privately does things." Both are hard w,orkers. of chuckle that he may not CoNTACT ha~e human emotions . . course. Both have also been · Southern California's Pete accused of being overly 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Carroll and !Qhio State's Jim ambitious. They've taken ', •• - 1·740-446·3008 Tressel are botl) in 'their mid - widely divergent l?aths to get !-mall - sports®myclaitysentinel.cOm 50s and have been coaching to the apex of the1r sport. Slu>rtL.SIBJr Carroll, like Tressel, was a college ultra-s uccessful Bryan Walters, Spona Writer football programs for eight· quarterback in hi gl\ school. He spent three years as a seasons. (7,40) 446·2342. ext. 33 They mee t in a showdown graduate assistant at his bwalterS@mydaliytrlbune.com Saturday night at the Los alma mater, Pacific , before Larry Crum, Spans Writer Angeles Coliseum. Their working as a GA for another (740) 446·2342 . ext. 33 programs have so ~h in season at Arkansas. Earle lcrurijlmydallyregister.com Bryan Wallerslpholo Southern senior Zach Ash watches his putt attempt on No . 9 go in the hole during a TVC Hocking golf match against Eastern at Pine Rills Golf Club in Pomeroy. Southern Cal's Pete Carroll, Ohio State's Jim Tressel fit their schools US .. Bruce, then the coac h at Iowa State , gave him hi s first J ull -time job coaching the seconda ry In 1978 and then brought him along when he succeeded Hall of Famer Woody Hayes as the head coach at Oh1o State in 1979. Bruce, now retired and living part of the year in Columbus where. he is an Ohio State football analyst on radio, remembers Can-oil as a young, raw 'c oach. "Pete was alert. he knew the game of football," he said . " He could re.late well . with kids. But the Southern Cal kid he would relate to better·. He really fits the Southern Cal job very. very well." Carroll spent o nl y one APphoto year at Ohio State. but has vi,vid memories. · . · Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel talks to an officifll during the second quarter of an NCAA college football game Please s~ Fit. Bl . last Saturday in Columbus. 1l . �·' Friday, September 12, 2008 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Ravens-Texans to play on Monday night HOUSTON (AP) _: The Houston Texans ' game agauht the Baltimore Raven' was moved to ~onday night at 8:30 p.m. EDT because of Hurricane Ike . The game was originally scheduled for 4:15 p .m. EDT Sunday. · Hurric<ine Ike was headed toward the Texas coast as a category 3 storm on Thursday. It was expected to make landfall between Houyon and Corpus ·Chnsh sometime early Saturday morning. The game will be broadcast on CBS Stations in Houston, Baltimore and Washington as well as several smaller secondary markets. · The Ravens are scheduled to fly to Texas on Sunday afternoon. "We understand com- ·Volleyball from Page 81 WATERFORD DOWNS ·'DOES RACINE Visiting Waterford made it a clean sweep of the Southern Tornadoes Thursday night as the Wildcats defeated Southern in three matches, 25-18. 25- ·14, and 25- 13 durin g gi rl s · varsity Tri· Conference Valley . Volleyball action. Southern · falls to 2:4 overall. The first game started slow, but Waterford broke away half-way through the first round of serving to lead 10-5 Waterford pretty much maintained the spread to the midpoint when Waterford led 15-10 en route to the 25- · 18 victory. In the se~ond contest, Waterford led by a slim margin 9~R,' but came on strong to claim a relatively easy 25-14 advantage. It was in this game that Jessie Drayer notched seven points to lead her club with six points from Tiffany Wallace. The third game was a for.mality as Waterford posted the clean sweep. B. Dailey led Waterford with 20 serving . points and pletely why the change. had to be made." Raven; coach John Harbaugh said. "We'11 adjust our ,schedules ." This isn't the firs t time a game time has been changed because of an impending hurricane. In 2004. a game in Miami between the Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers was moved from I p.m . to 8 p.m. to allow Hurricane Jeanne to pass through the 1.1rea. Ravens offensive coordinator Cam Cameron worked for the Cha'rgers in 2003 when California wildfires caused a game against the Miami Dolphins to be moved to Monday night at Arizona State's Sun Devil Stadium. "We all have an understanding that it's a ble·ssi ng to coach or play in an NFL game,'' he said. "Just tell us when the game is and where to play it and we ' ll play it." Texans tight end Owen Daniels said the hurricane isn't a distraction and is a bit intrigued al the prospect of going through one. He has a degree in atmospheric and oceanic sciences and hopes to be a television weatherman one day. " I would say (I'm) more fascinated and interested to know what it's actually li ke or what it look s like or what it feels like than scared by what is going to happen ," he said . " I think if we were out closer to the gulf I would be a liit le more scared." The Texans moved the ir scheduled Friday practice to Thursday night to allow players to h;1ve Friday off to take care of their homes and families. Lori Basner had seven. visiting South Point 25-21, Ashley Walker had nine for 25-17 and 25- 14 Thursday Southern. night. Emma Hunter led. · After coming out a little Southern with a 9- 11 serv- sluggis h in front of the ing night and 23-24 passing home crowd the Ladv night with seven assists , and Raiders buCk led down in Rashell Boso had 8-9 the . final two games and serves and 9-11 spikes with cruised to the straight sets ·five blocks and three kills. victory. · Boso was also 32-32 pass· Ka yla Smith led the ing. Ashley Walker was per- charge fo r the Lady Raiders fect with 8-8 serves and 12-. (4-2, 3-0 OVCJ· scoring 14 13 passes with seve n points while adding three assists. . aces. three kills and was 7Chelsea Pape was 21-of- of-8 hitting. Mackenzie 24 passing and Courtney Cluxton was next with II Thomas 12-of-13 passing points. five aces and a team with seven assists. leading nine assists. lliana Co'rfias added nine Stephanie · Shamblin had three kills and was 10-of-11 points, three kills and an aee passing, while Kelsey and was 8-of-11 hitting for Holsinger was 9-of-12 and. the home · team while Katie Woods 11 -of- 13 . Ja~qu e l ine Jacobs bad eight Lindsay Teaford was 27 -of- points; seven kills, one ace 28 passing and 2-for-2 serv - and was . 16-of-20 hitting . Rounding out the Ri ver mg. . Southern lost the reserve Valley leaders was Carissa game 25-17 and 25-12. Gilmore with four assists Waterford . was led by and a kill on 2-of-3 hitting. Deanna Tornes·. Olivia Linsey Stover who had five Sprague, and Payden Sury kills on 6:of-8 hitting and each with seven points. Aubrie Rice with five kills Michelle Ours and Katelyn ·and was IO·of- 11 hitting. The River Valley (5-I, 3-0 Hill had nin'e and six OVC) reserve team also respectively for Southern. · claimed a straight sets victory over South Point 25-12 RV BEATS POINTERS . and 25-16. The Lady CHESHIRE - Another Raiders were led by Denise Ohio Valley Conference Madriz with 18 points . River Valley will next be game, another victory as the River Valley Lady Raiders in action Tuesday when it volleyball team defeated travels to Rock HilL Friday, September 12, 2008· Young promises he is committed to Titans Fit from Page 81 One day he was sitting in a foothall office at drab St. John Arena . He then spotted Hayes.. who had been fired for punching a pi ayer at the 1978 Gator Bowl. walking back from teaching a . class . Carroll ran outside.. ·:1 introduced myself and we walked for about, 10 minutes . He koew who I was. I was all thrilled," Carroll said . "We talked foo tha ll. That was my one chance I had to visit with him." Six years later. . Carroll was an NFL assistant. After nine years as an assistant he spent a year as th e head coach of the New York Jets. going 6-10. Fired from that job, he spent two more years back in his hometown of San Franc isco as t'he 49ers' defensive coordi nator before going 27-21 in three years as the he ad coach of the New England Patriots. Let go after the 1999 season, he was hired at USC in 200 I. Since then, all he's done is go 76- 14, win national cham. pion ships in '20.03 and 2004 and g uide hi s team to' the No. I spot this year. "Pete is . very effervescen t, verv likable," said former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz , now an analyst for ESPN. " He has high energy." Tressel, the son of a legendary Ohio small-college coach, has never coached in high school or the pros. Hi s stops along the way to the capital of football-mad Ohio included Akron, (Ohio) · and Miami Syracuse before he was hired by Bruce to coach quarterba,cks in 1983. After three years . with the Buckeyes, Tressel became the head coach at Youngstown State in 1986 and in 15 seasons led the APphoto In this Aug . 30 file photo, Southern California football coach Pete Carroll argues with an official during the first half against Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Penguins to four 1-AA national championships . When John Cooper was fired after the 2000 sea, son, Tressel beat out former Ohio · State player (and Minnesota head coach) Glen Mason for the Buckeyes' job . Sin~e then he has gone 75-16, win- . ning the 2002 national championship and losing in the title game each of the past two years. "Jim Tressel is a card player; you never know what he has," Holtz said. "He plays it very close lo the vest. But still he's very confident, very smart." His players say Tressel never wavers. nev er falters. · · "He tries not to change his persona or his preparation because he feels like we should iake the same precnulions for every . game.'' co rnerback Malcolm Jenkins said. " But when big game~ come. he puts emphasis on doing all th e littl e things right and making sure that guys are ·fo cused aud enthused abo ut what we're trying to get done.'' One in La-La Land. one in America's heartla nd. They are perfect fits for their school s and their .cities. . "They both hav e a commitment · from (their administ rnt ors) and :a belief system about the way things should be done." Alberts said : "They're consistent.'" Two coaches. two paths, two personalities , . "They are very different." Holtz said. "B ut they arrive at the same place." 2008 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION COMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2008 • Building Supplies • Contractors • Landscaping &More •Gallipolis Daily Tribune •Point Pleasant Register •The Daily Sentinel Bryan Walters/photo Eastern freshman Christian Amsbary attempts a putt on the ninth hole at Pine Hills Golf Club during Thursday's TVC Hocking match against Southern in Pomeroy. in a quad match with host Silver and Black. Jackson at the Franklin Dylan Newsom led JHS Valley Golf Club . and all golfers with a l-over By night's end, the par round of 35 , fol)owed from Page 81 · lronmen took advantage of ·by Morgan Dobbins with a the home field by posting a 37. Nick Cantor and while' Ryan Jeffers also · 19-stroke victory over the Anthony Malon.e . rounded posted a 52 for the victors. Blake Downard led WHS field by firing a team score out the winning team score with a 42, followed .by of 151. The Blue Devils with 39 and 40, respectiveSteve Spider and Tyler King were runner-up with 170, ly. Justin Henry and Alec with respective· tallies of 46 while the Chieftains placed Ray also shot respective and 47. Thomas Scaggs third with a 176. The totals of 42 and 49 for the rounded out the Rockets' Raiders were fourth with a Red and White. LHS YJas led by Kelly team score with a 51. Nick team tally of 212. Barrell with a 43, followed The Devils were led by Derrow and Tony Spanos · a 39, folKamal Dayal with by matching 44s from Mitch also fired totals of 54 and lowed by Nick Saunders Harden and Randall Kunkler. 56, respectively. . 41 and Kyle Rhodes concluded with John Buchman Meigs wil! return to the Cornwell with 44. Jordan the Chieftain team score with 'Jinks Monday when they . travel to Alexander for a shot a 46 to round out the a 45. Kris Cummings and TVC Ohio contest. The scoring. Corey Hamilton Taylor Reichling ~so had event will Start at 4:30 p.m. and Boeing Smith also fired matching 48s for the Purple respective totals of 47 and and White . 52 for the Blue and White . Both Galli a Academy and DEVILS 2ND AT JACKSON Todd Simms paced RVHS River Valley return to the JACKSON - Both golf with a 45, followed by links on Monday. GAHS teams from Galli a Academy . matching 45s from Kyle will · host Wellston at and River Valley - as well Bryant and Matt Ball. Chri~ Cliffside, while RVHS trav·as Logan - made the short Goodrich rounded out the els to Chesapeake to play at drive to the Apple City scoring with a 57 and Zack Esquir~. Both events will Thursday night to co~ete Polcyn also shot a 59 for the start at 4 :30 ij.m. ·Golf DON'l MISS OUl ON lHIS .... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance .• Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing ·• And More.... eaa·(7~o) ~46~2342· · 7~(740) 992·2155 (304) 675·13~3 ·I:$11W,:MOOI~fi·!I[!£1ICI~:tlij001 l'iH:tlt lll.:lij:HlJtl~~~ [~ . I AP photo Cleveland Browns defensive linemen Shaun Rogers, left, Shaun Smith (91) and Louis ·Leonard jog before football practice Wednesday in Berea. ' 'Browns hoping to rebound vs. Steelers • , BEREA (AP) - Before critical game. These next double -digits lead s th;1t Browns linebacker W1llie three weeks (P,ittsburgh, at theive let slip ·away. They seem to be gelli ng McGinest decided that thi s Baltimore ; at Cincinnati) to end in g season - ·No. 1.5 in the are really are going to closer NFL - would be his last, define our season. The first Pittsburgl1's st ee l grip of he took several things into one is almost a mu st win if th em . Last year. the consideration. you can have one in the Browns were routed 34-7 He wanted to get back to second game· of the year." in the season ope ner by the the playoffs . He 's right.' The Browns . Steelers, a ~easo n'-c han g­ , He wanted· another shot who came into the season irig loss that led th e as a trendy pick to con tend Br.owns to trade quarterat a Super Bowl ring. And, he wanted to beat in the AFC after a I 0-6 back Charlie . Prye two ,jhe Pittsburgh Steelers. · season in . 2007 , can't days after being humiliat· ·• "They kind of run. the afford an 0-2 start. not at ed . One we.ek later. n.ew Derek (livision, which is no home , and not with a quanerback :~ec ret," McGinesl said schedule that · includ es Anderson came in · and .: Thursday. "We want to upcomrng games with the threw fi ve TDs in a 5.5-45 :~change that." New York Giants, win over Cincinnat i. · In the rematch with ;· Embarrassed by . the· Jack sonv ille , Denver. Anderson ·Da lla s Cowboys in their Indianapoli s and Pittsburgh. :-season opener at home last PhilacJe lphia along with th rew thre e TO p<bses in : week, the Browns will .four division games on the the first half as Cleveland built a 2 1-6 lead . The : fook to bounce back road. ::Sunday as they host the Cleveland is expected to Brown!-. cou ldn · t hang on : :Steelers, their repugnant be sl'i ghtl y healthier th;m lo sing fnr the I 5th time in ~ivai and the defending th ey were a week ago. Pro 16 games to the Steders. Thi., week. th e Browns • i\FC North champions Bowl kick specialist : wno have beaten them nine Joshua Cribbs should be arc hoping to show that :straight limes and are com- back after missing last_ last wct'k"s lbss - a ga me : \ng off an impressive :Week week with a sprained ankle of miS>cd dwm·cs and '.) win over the Houston and , safely Brodney Pool 111!!-o!-oed tacl..lc:-. - wa!-o not ,texans. ha s been cleared to play a sign of things to con1e. ;... The first of five national- after · mi ss ing severa l They heed to provt' that ;ly . televi sed games on weeks with a concussion. th ey are legitimate. that · ; Cleveland's schedule, this The Browns· lost safety t·he TV lletwork honchos in :.:veek 's match up with Sean Jon·es to a knee injury New York didn't make a : rittsburgh i~ anything but earlier thi s week an d wide mistake hy putting them on :ordinary. For the Browns, receiver Dante' Stallworth in prim~! time on three ;)t's as big as an early sea- will probably miss hi s sec - Monday ni gh ts, a Sunday ' , so n game can pos sibly get. ond straight game with a and Thursday. On Sunday. · McGinest. :'!f they have any designs of strained quadriceps . ::unsealing the Steelers in Cribbs. thot1gh. should who won three Super :·their division , they need to provide a spark. Last yea r. Bowb in New Eng land. ~end Pittsburgh's domi~ he returned a kickoff I00 will play in his 200th : nance over them. yards against the Steelers career gwn e . The ~6 - year.­ ' Now. in th e second meetin g old , th m1g h. was n't in the ; ·Wide receiver Braylon between the cl ub s. That mood to wax n os talgi ~ · ~ fi.dwards, who dropped score put ·lhe Browns abm1l his playing days. No t thi s week. ..several passes and a poten- ahead 28-24 in th e fourth No t with so much on the ; tial TO in last Sunday's quarter. but th.ey couldn't •·28 - IO loss, was asked if hold the lead and lost by I i ne. " I'm worried about :the Browns "hav'e to" win · three when Ben :·thi s week. Roethli sberger threw a 2- Piitsburgh." he sai d . " I'm ~ "Umm," Edwards said, yard TO pass to tight eml not tbinJ...inu ubllllt retirino ~Pausing to perhaps chose Heath Mill er late in the or the sca~on or (lOthing else lik e that. Nothin g else :the right words. "It would game. ~definitely help to come out Cleveland ·s biggest re all y matters. right now. :and get a win so we can problem in recent years Our focus right no w is on ',ebound from last week . against Pittsburgh has been Pittsburgh. Not me. not ~'fhis is a division game. It finishing the Steelers .off. 200 games. not me relir:.would give us a chance to The Browns ha ve held . ing . Pillsburgh." ~go 1-0 in the division. It's ,.....,-,.----,.-----------'--------, Clevel'an·d hit $'tB ·mark • Forbes r anJdn . g ~~~ very pivotal game . It's a B~owns :very important game. I. ' fHave' is a very stron g · •word, but it's close." ID · ~: Browns general manager · .1 · I · · :;phil Savage wasn't quite . CLEVELAND (AP) - Tire Cleveland Browr.rs al'e ~as reserved in labeling the worth $1 pillion according to Forbes Magazine's annual ~rha tchup as vital. Although .ranking__pf NFL franchises. ·,The Brqwns ranked 15th among 32 teams and their ~(t's early, the remainder of ·value went up 7 percent from last year. . •·Cleveland's season could ' ., AI Lerner, the late father of Browns owner Randy ;.hinge on the outcome. •· "Nothing would calm the Lerner, paid $530 million for .the expansion Browns in . . . . . rwaters better than beating 1~98. Th~; magazine found thnt for the first time in any spon (the Steelers." said Savage, team values averaged $1 billion . Ten years ago the aver-· ~w ho took over the Browns ;.in 2005. "It's the biggest age value of an NFL team was $~ ~8 million . Dallas ranked first at '$1.6 billion followed by :game of the year, and quite Washington at $1.5 billion (lnd New England at $1.3 bil:frankly it's the biggest lion. . ,· , • 'Jiame w!"'ve . played , in ·The Cincinnati B~n&als ranked 21st at $941 million. ·since I've been here, It s .a . ,.. I. 1.. ·~ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Titans quarterback Vince Young insists he never wavered in his commitment lo football. All that concern over his mental state? He snys he was upset as he dealt with his first serious injury, and he didn ' t realize he had to tell his mother where he wt's g!Jmg anymore. Then the media went overboard . Young spoke publicly Thursday for the first time since Titans coach Jeff Fi sher called police for help in locating the quarterback Monday night because of conce(ns over his emotional well-being. His mothc.r. Felicia Young. also told a local newspaper that the quarterback had indicmed· he did.n "t want to play football anymore because of all the negativity he faced . "I was never depressed." Young said. He took questions from. reporters for 16 minutes after watching hi s teammales practice. Hi s mess;lge'' Don't l)Uestion his commitment. "Foo tball , this is my life. This is my dream. Alii did .a ll these years growing. up to ·get to thi s point and never had an injury lik e this before in my life ," he said. ' · "ll 's a hard time because I' m' .a competitor. and I definitely want to be out on the football field with my teamm ates." ' Questions about hi s mental stale and attitude started Sunday when the third-year quarterback was booe'd heavily by fans upset at hi s second .interception . and he appeared as if he didn "t want to rett~rn to the game. Fi sher puiJed hi s headset off and talked to him before the quarterback joined the rest of the offense. · · . Four plays later, Young spra in,ed his left medial collateral li gament wh en Jaguars linebacker Daryl Smith cra shed into his left knee . Young didn't go to th e Titans· headquarters Monday. and Fisher went to his quarterback ·, bou,e . The Titans al so .sent a psy chologist.and an(Jther team official to talk with Young. He was de scribed <I' bc·in g emotionally clown . Youn g said Thursday that lasted half a day and he wa' upset over hi s two interc eptions . Fisher told Young tc> ~o take the MRI e xam 'ne ed~ d to determine the extent of the damage to hi ., knee'. Yotmg didn't go . But with so many people al hi s house . Young said. he needed space to think . "Let the cloud go awa1· for a minute. an'd that·:, what I did. I le ft. My mnm seen me: she thought I wasn 't in my ri ght ~nind At the same time. I was watching the game. watcl1 ing Aaron R<klgers do his things ... eating some hot wings." Young suid. The qu<1rtcrbu~k said he didn't realize he had to tell his mother where he wa s goi ng.. "Eve n though you're paying your ow n bills at· your own hou.se . you still got to tell your muma where you are goi ng now. So I understand where my mama 's com in g from. She wanted to know where I'm going because I didn'ttake my cell phone because so many people were ca lli ng me and making sure I' m all right." he said. Those comments from his mother about hi s not wanting to play? Young blamed the media. "Soe know I don't want to lea·ve footba ll . She knows I love tlii s game. She's the one ·that put me in this game. I'm here. I' m ready to play. hut right now I'm rehabbing.'' he said. Young didn't talk abo ut the police . including crisis negotiators. waiting for him at the Titans' head ,quarter' when he arrived to talk with Fisher nor what they di:.cussed. He thanked th e franchise for being behind him . As far as his. injured knee. Young said only that <t is sore and he is working hard to heal .up . He won't ru ' h back too soon for fear of aggravating the injury . The Titans · have listed .him as out for Sunday's game at Cincinnati and have given no timetable for how long he might be sidelined. Yo'ung walked stiffly with a black wrap around his knee and promised he is arriving for treatment around 6:30a.m. He missed 1ine game in ~007 with . a strained quadriceps muscle, came hack a week later and was·n 't the .,.im e the rest of the season . Fisher said Ybung is doing fine. "First and foremost is get ting his knee back. taking care of his treatment and getting his mind back in footba ll." the coach saiJ. Helping Young do that l1ave been his mentor, Steve McNair, and quarter, hacks like Donovan McNabb. Young said he aho will sit down with te;im mate Kerry Collins for ad'Vice. All those boos1 The right of fans paying hard-earned money to watc h. part of the terri tory of being an NFL quarterback. Young plans to answer hi' critics once he 's back . on tile fi eld . "If I ever chan ge and turn my back on thi s game or turn . my back on anything like that. I' m lett ing down a whole lot of peapic." he said. ''And I definit ely don't want to do rhal because they love me for what I'm doing . and I love doing it for them." NBC nearly sold out on Super Bowl ads NEW YORK (AP) NBC has sold nearly all of its commercial time during next year's Super Bowl. beating expectations despite a soft advertising market. The network sa id Thursday it has sold 85 percent of its available slots. Strong categories include automobiles and movies. A ·dozen 30-second commercials sold for $3 million apiece. With onl y about 10 slots left. NBC could com man d even more money for each. Normally, about 60 per- cent of Super Bowl ad , Jots as compu ters and Apple get sold by this time of year. Inc.\ iPods , peopl e tend to when the professional foot- wan t to watch big sporting ball season's final bout is event s live · and on h·ighstill more than fou r riwnths quality sc re ens . . away. Viewership for NBC, a · The Wall Street Journal unit of General Electric reported on the develop- Co .. was· better than expectmen! earlier 011 its Web site .· cd during the Olympics Sporting eve nt s have Games and exceeded the been a rare bright spot for minimums NBC guaranteed media ~ompanics facin g . adverti sers. allowing the declining ad revenue this network to free up time year in the weak economy. slots it' had ' reserved to Although telev ision ratings ma ke up for any S·hortfalls. ha ve been Jrnpping fo r NBC said it so ld $25 mil years as audiences turn to lion in ads during the video re.corders and alt ern a- Games. on top of more than Live viewing platforms si1ch $ 1 billion sold beforehand. · '· Wells from Page 81 Bollman said . "That would be a miraculous recovery." · Ohio State is a .10 112point underdog against the Trojans in th e first meet ing between the teams in 18 years. USC has won its last seve n meetings. with Big Ten teams. by a n aver. age margi n of 27.8 points. With Wells out of last week's come-from-behind 26- 14 victory over 33 112point 'und erd og Ohio. redDan shirt freshma n Herron, sop homore Brandon Saine and senior Maurice Wells handled the load at tailback. They have also been seeing most of the action in practice this week. with Wells working out on Monda y and Tuesday on hi s own away from his teammates under the supervision of team trainers . Tressel said the three backups would share the job of replacing Wells . who rushrng for I ,609 yards. and 15 touchdowns last season and was considered a top Hei sman Trophy prospect this season. "I wou ld call it more by committee," he said. "Now if someone starts reaJ.Jy feeling it, no matter who that is , you would (p lay them). But we're pleased with all those guys .'' Tressel sa id t~am doctors , train ers and the coaching staff wou ld monitor Wells ' co ndit ion and · then .consult with him before ruling on whe ther he will play in the game at the Coliseum . He sa id the Buckeyes· .Playbook would not be severe ly hampered hy Wells' absence. B1.1t he did say that it sti ll might come as a shock to Wells' team mates if he cannot play in ·a game of th is magnitude. "Our guy s have seen that we've practiced fnr quite some time wi thout him ," Tressel said . " I suppose maybe when yo u get ·to the realization that, OK. maybe he won ' t play . the n perhaps there's a 'Man!'· . type of thing , But we've · got to go (on).'" USC coach Pete Carrol .! said he's expecting Wclh to play. ·"Doubtful doesn't mean he's not playing." Carroll said after prucli~c. "We ' re sti ll going to prepare lik e everybody's playing . We're just going ahout our business. We ' re plmming on him playing ." Defensive end Kyle Moore hopes Wells is able to give it a go . "1 want their te<lm to be 100 perce11l. I dnn ' t want any excu ses:· Moore '-:11d . "Our team's going to be at 100 percent. We'll sec Who comes out the best . Saturday." Defensive tackle FiJi. Moala seemed surprised at the news. " I hadn 't heard that ," he s;lid . "You never know with these types of things . He's a competitor, I'm sure he'd like to be out there. We're prepared as if he's goi ng to play. Tlie · oth er running backs are all ve ry cajJable. (But) they're not Beanie Wells ." Lamlnall FlaariiUS StaniRIII Berber carpel $~95 Sllnlll!lll aer 6Months same Is Cash (with approved credit) �·' Friday, September 12, 2008 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Ravens-Texans to play on Monday night HOUSTON (AP) _: The Houston Texans ' game agauht the Baltimore Raven' was moved to ~onday night at 8:30 p.m. EDT because of Hurricane Ike . The game was originally scheduled for 4:15 p .m. EDT Sunday. · Hurric<ine Ike was headed toward the Texas coast as a category 3 storm on Thursday. It was expected to make landfall between Houyon and Corpus ·Chnsh sometime early Saturday morning. The game will be broadcast on CBS Stations in Houston, Baltimore and Washington as well as several smaller secondary markets. · The Ravens are scheduled to fly to Texas on Sunday afternoon. "We understand com- ·Volleyball from Page 81 WATERFORD DOWNS ·'DOES RACINE Visiting Waterford made it a clean sweep of the Southern Tornadoes Thursday night as the Wildcats defeated Southern in three matches, 25-18. 25- ·14, and 25- 13 durin g gi rl s · varsity Tri· Conference Valley . Volleyball action. Southern · falls to 2:4 overall. The first game started slow, but Waterford broke away half-way through the first round of serving to lead 10-5 Waterford pretty much maintained the spread to the midpoint when Waterford led 15-10 en route to the 25- · 18 victory. In the se~ond contest, Waterford led by a slim margin 9~R,' but came on strong to claim a relatively easy 25-14 advantage. It was in this game that Jessie Drayer notched seven points to lead her club with six points from Tiffany Wallace. The third game was a for.mality as Waterford posted the clean sweep. B. Dailey led Waterford with 20 serving . points and pletely why the change. had to be made." Raven; coach John Harbaugh said. "We'11 adjust our ,schedules ." This isn't the firs t time a game time has been changed because of an impending hurricane. In 2004. a game in Miami between the Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers was moved from I p.m . to 8 p.m. to allow Hurricane Jeanne to pass through the 1.1rea. Ravens offensive coordinator Cam Cameron worked for the Cha'rgers in 2003 when California wildfires caused a game against the Miami Dolphins to be moved to Monday night at Arizona State's Sun Devil Stadium. "We all have an understanding that it's a ble·ssi ng to coach or play in an NFL game,'' he said. "Just tell us when the game is and where to play it and we ' ll play it." Texans tight end Owen Daniels said the hurricane isn't a distraction and is a bit intrigued al the prospect of going through one. He has a degree in atmospheric and oceanic sciences and hopes to be a television weatherman one day. " I would say (I'm) more fascinated and interested to know what it's actually li ke or what it look s like or what it feels like than scared by what is going to happen ," he said . " I think if we were out closer to the gulf I would be a liit le more scared." The Texans moved the ir scheduled Friday practice to Thursday night to allow players to h;1ve Friday off to take care of their homes and families. Lori Basner had seven. visiting South Point 25-21, Ashley Walker had nine for 25-17 and 25- 14 Thursday Southern. night. Emma Hunter led. · After coming out a little Southern with a 9- 11 serv- sluggis h in front of the ing night and 23-24 passing home crowd the Ladv night with seven assists , and Raiders buCk led down in Rashell Boso had 8-9 the . final two games and serves and 9-11 spikes with cruised to the straight sets ·five blocks and three kills. victory. · Boso was also 32-32 pass· Ka yla Smith led the ing. Ashley Walker was per- charge fo r the Lady Raiders fect with 8-8 serves and 12-. (4-2, 3-0 OVCJ· scoring 14 13 passes with seve n points while adding three assists. . aces. three kills and was 7Chelsea Pape was 21-of- of-8 hitting. Mackenzie 24 passing and Courtney Cluxton was next with II Thomas 12-of-13 passing points. five aces and a team with seven assists. leading nine assists. lliana Co'rfias added nine Stephanie · Shamblin had three kills and was 10-of-11 points, three kills and an aee passing, while Kelsey and was 8-of-11 hitting for Holsinger was 9-of-12 and. the home · team while Katie Woods 11 -of- 13 . Ja~qu e l ine Jacobs bad eight Lindsay Teaford was 27 -of- points; seven kills, one ace 28 passing and 2-for-2 serv - and was . 16-of-20 hitting . Rounding out the Ri ver mg. . Southern lost the reserve Valley leaders was Carissa game 25-17 and 25-12. Gilmore with four assists Waterford . was led by and a kill on 2-of-3 hitting. Deanna Tornes·. Olivia Linsey Stover who had five Sprague, and Payden Sury kills on 6:of-8 hitting and each with seven points. Aubrie Rice with five kills Michelle Ours and Katelyn ·and was IO·of- 11 hitting. The River Valley (5-I, 3-0 Hill had nin'e and six OVC) reserve team also respectively for Southern. · claimed a straight sets victory over South Point 25-12 RV BEATS POINTERS . and 25-16. The Lady CHESHIRE - Another Raiders were led by Denise Ohio Valley Conference Madriz with 18 points . River Valley will next be game, another victory as the River Valley Lady Raiders in action Tuesday when it volleyball team defeated travels to Rock HilL Friday, September 12, 2008· Young promises he is committed to Titans Fit from Page 81 One day he was sitting in a foothall office at drab St. John Arena . He then spotted Hayes.. who had been fired for punching a pi ayer at the 1978 Gator Bowl. walking back from teaching a . class . Carroll ran outside.. ·:1 introduced myself and we walked for about, 10 minutes . He koew who I was. I was all thrilled," Carroll said . "We talked foo tha ll. That was my one chance I had to visit with him." Six years later. . Carroll was an NFL assistant. After nine years as an assistant he spent a year as th e head coach of the New York Jets. going 6-10. Fired from that job, he spent two more years back in his hometown of San Franc isco as t'he 49ers' defensive coordi nator before going 27-21 in three years as the he ad coach of the New England Patriots. Let go after the 1999 season, he was hired at USC in 200 I. Since then, all he's done is go 76- 14, win national cham. pion ships in '20.03 and 2004 and g uide hi s team to' the No. I spot this year. "Pete is . very effervescen t, verv likable," said former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz , now an analyst for ESPN. " He has high energy." Tressel, the son of a legendary Ohio small-college coach, has never coached in high school or the pros. Hi s stops along the way to the capital of football-mad Ohio included Akron, (Ohio) · and Miami Syracuse before he was hired by Bruce to coach quarterba,cks in 1983. After three years . with the Buckeyes, Tressel became the head coach at Youngstown State in 1986 and in 15 seasons led the APphoto In this Aug . 30 file photo, Southern California football coach Pete Carroll argues with an official during the first half against Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Penguins to four 1-AA national championships . When John Cooper was fired after the 2000 sea, son, Tressel beat out former Ohio · State player (and Minnesota head coach) Glen Mason for the Buckeyes' job . Sin~e then he has gone 75-16, win- . ning the 2002 national championship and losing in the title game each of the past two years. "Jim Tressel is a card player; you never know what he has," Holtz said. "He plays it very close lo the vest. But still he's very confident, very smart." His players say Tressel never wavers. nev er falters. · · "He tries not to change his persona or his preparation because he feels like we should iake the same precnulions for every . game.'' co rnerback Malcolm Jenkins said. " But when big game~ come. he puts emphasis on doing all th e littl e things right and making sure that guys are ·fo cused aud enthused abo ut what we're trying to get done.'' One in La-La Land. one in America's heartla nd. They are perfect fits for their school s and their .cities. . "They both hav e a commitment · from (their administ rnt ors) and :a belief system about the way things should be done." Alberts said : "They're consistent.'" Two coaches. two paths, two personalities , . "They are very different." Holtz said. "B ut they arrive at the same place." 2008 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION COMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2008 • Building Supplies • Contractors • Landscaping &More •Gallipolis Daily Tribune •Point Pleasant Register •The Daily Sentinel Bryan Walters/photo Eastern freshman Christian Amsbary attempts a putt on the ninth hole at Pine Hills Golf Club during Thursday's TVC Hocking match against Southern in Pomeroy. in a quad match with host Silver and Black. Jackson at the Franklin Dylan Newsom led JHS Valley Golf Club . and all golfers with a l-over By night's end, the par round of 35 , fol)owed from Page 81 · lronmen took advantage of ·by Morgan Dobbins with a the home field by posting a 37. Nick Cantor and while' Ryan Jeffers also · 19-stroke victory over the Anthony Malon.e . rounded posted a 52 for the victors. Blake Downard led WHS field by firing a team score out the winning team score with a 42, followed .by of 151. The Blue Devils with 39 and 40, respectiveSteve Spider and Tyler King were runner-up with 170, ly. Justin Henry and Alec with respective· tallies of 46 while the Chieftains placed Ray also shot respective and 47. Thomas Scaggs third with a 176. The totals of 42 and 49 for the rounded out the Rockets' Raiders were fourth with a Red and White. LHS YJas led by Kelly team score with a 51. Nick team tally of 212. Barrell with a 43, followed The Devils were led by Derrow and Tony Spanos · a 39, folKamal Dayal with by matching 44s from Mitch also fired totals of 54 and lowed by Nick Saunders Harden and Randall Kunkler. 56, respectively. . 41 and Kyle Rhodes concluded with John Buchman Meigs wil! return to the Cornwell with 44. Jordan the Chieftain team score with 'Jinks Monday when they . travel to Alexander for a shot a 46 to round out the a 45. Kris Cummings and TVC Ohio contest. The scoring. Corey Hamilton Taylor Reichling ~so had event will Start at 4:30 p.m. and Boeing Smith also fired matching 48s for the Purple respective totals of 47 and and White . 52 for the Blue and White . Both Galli a Academy and DEVILS 2ND AT JACKSON Todd Simms paced RVHS River Valley return to the JACKSON - Both golf with a 45, followed by links on Monday. GAHS teams from Galli a Academy . matching 45s from Kyle will · host Wellston at and River Valley - as well Bryant and Matt Ball. Chri~ Cliffside, while RVHS trav·as Logan - made the short Goodrich rounded out the els to Chesapeake to play at drive to the Apple City scoring with a 57 and Zack Esquir~. Both events will Thursday night to co~ete Polcyn also shot a 59 for the start at 4 :30 ij.m. ·Golf DON'l MISS OUl ON lHIS .... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance .• Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing ·• And More.... eaa·(7~o) ~46~2342· · 7~(740) 992·2155 (304) 675·13~3 ·I:$11W,:MOOI~fi·!I[!£1ICI~:tlij001 l'iH:tlt lll.:lij:HlJtl~~~ [~ . I AP photo Cleveland Browns defensive linemen Shaun Rogers, left, Shaun Smith (91) and Louis ·Leonard jog before football practice Wednesday in Berea. ' 'Browns hoping to rebound vs. Steelers • , BEREA (AP) - Before critical game. These next double -digits lead s th;1t Browns linebacker W1llie three weeks (P,ittsburgh, at theive let slip ·away. They seem to be gelli ng McGinest decided that thi s Baltimore ; at Cincinnati) to end in g season - ·No. 1.5 in the are really are going to closer NFL - would be his last, define our season. The first Pittsburgl1's st ee l grip of he took several things into one is almost a mu st win if th em . Last year. the consideration. you can have one in the Browns were routed 34-7 He wanted to get back to second game· of the year." in the season ope ner by the the playoffs . He 's right.' The Browns . Steelers, a ~easo n'-c han g­ , He wanted· another shot who came into the season irig loss that led th e as a trendy pick to con tend Br.owns to trade quarterat a Super Bowl ring. And, he wanted to beat in the AFC after a I 0-6 back Charlie . Prye two ,jhe Pittsburgh Steelers. · season in . 2007 , can't days after being humiliat· ·• "They kind of run. the afford an 0-2 start. not at ed . One we.ek later. n.ew Derek (livision, which is no home , and not with a quanerback :~ec ret," McGinesl said schedule that · includ es Anderson came in · and .: Thursday. "We want to upcomrng games with the threw fi ve TDs in a 5.5-45 :~change that." New York Giants, win over Cincinnat i. · In the rematch with ;· Embarrassed by . the· Jack sonv ille , Denver. Anderson ·Da lla s Cowboys in their Indianapoli s and Pittsburgh. :-season opener at home last PhilacJe lphia along with th rew thre e TO p<bses in : week, the Browns will .four division games on the the first half as Cleveland built a 2 1-6 lead . The : fook to bounce back road. ::Sunday as they host the Cleveland is expected to Brown!-. cou ldn · t hang on : :Steelers, their repugnant be sl'i ghtl y healthier th;m lo sing fnr the I 5th time in ~ivai and the defending th ey were a week ago. Pro 16 games to the Steders. Thi., week. th e Browns • i\FC North champions Bowl kick specialist : wno have beaten them nine Joshua Cribbs should be arc hoping to show that :straight limes and are com- back after missing last_ last wct'k"s lbss - a ga me : \ng off an impressive :Week week with a sprained ankle of miS>cd dwm·cs and '.) win over the Houston and , safely Brodney Pool 111!!-o!-oed tacl..lc:-. - wa!-o not ,texans. ha s been cleared to play a sign of things to con1e. ;... The first of five national- after · mi ss ing severa l They heed to provt' that ;ly . televi sed games on weeks with a concussion. th ey are legitimate. that · ; Cleveland's schedule, this The Browns· lost safety t·he TV lletwork honchos in :.:veek 's match up with Sean Jon·es to a knee injury New York didn't make a : rittsburgh i~ anything but earlier thi s week an d wide mistake hy putting them on :ordinary. For the Browns, receiver Dante' Stallworth in prim~! time on three ;)t's as big as an early sea- will probably miss hi s sec - Monday ni gh ts, a Sunday ' , so n game can pos sibly get. ond straight game with a and Thursday. On Sunday. · McGinest. :'!f they have any designs of strained quadriceps . ::unsealing the Steelers in Cribbs. thot1gh. should who won three Super :·their division , they need to provide a spark. Last yea r. Bowb in New Eng land. ~end Pittsburgh's domi~ he returned a kickoff I00 will play in his 200th : nance over them. yards against the Steelers career gwn e . The ~6 - year.­ ' Now. in th e second meetin g old , th m1g h. was n't in the ; ·Wide receiver Braylon between the cl ub s. That mood to wax n os talgi ~ · ~ fi.dwards, who dropped score put ·lhe Browns abm1l his playing days. No t thi s week. ..several passes and a poten- ahead 28-24 in th e fourth No t with so much on the ; tial TO in last Sunday's quarter. but th.ey couldn't •·28 - IO loss, was asked if hold the lead and lost by I i ne. " I'm worried about :the Browns "hav'e to" win · three when Ben :·thi s week. Roethli sberger threw a 2- Piitsburgh." he sai d . " I'm ~ "Umm," Edwards said, yard TO pass to tight eml not tbinJ...inu ubllllt retirino ~Pausing to perhaps chose Heath Mill er late in the or the sca~on or (lOthing else lik e that. Nothin g else :the right words. "It would game. ~definitely help to come out Cleveland ·s biggest re all y matters. right now. :and get a win so we can problem in recent years Our focus right no w is on ',ebound from last week . against Pittsburgh has been Pittsburgh. Not me. not ~'fhis is a division game. It finishing the Steelers .off. 200 games. not me relir:.would give us a chance to The Browns ha ve held . ing . Pillsburgh." ~go 1-0 in the division. It's ,.....,-,.----,.-----------'--------, Clevel'an·d hit $'tB ·mark • Forbes r anJdn . g ~~~ very pivotal game . It's a B~owns :very important game. I. ' fHave' is a very stron g · •word, but it's close." ID · ~: Browns general manager · .1 · I · · :;phil Savage wasn't quite . CLEVELAND (AP) - Tire Cleveland Browr.rs al'e ~as reserved in labeling the worth $1 pillion according to Forbes Magazine's annual ~rha tchup as vital. Although .ranking__pf NFL franchises. ·,The Brqwns ranked 15th among 32 teams and their ~(t's early, the remainder of ·value went up 7 percent from last year. . •·Cleveland's season could ' ., AI Lerner, the late father of Browns owner Randy ;.hinge on the outcome. •· "Nothing would calm the Lerner, paid $530 million for .the expansion Browns in . . . . . rwaters better than beating 1~98. Th~; magazine found thnt for the first time in any spon (the Steelers." said Savage, team values averaged $1 billion . Ten years ago the aver-· ~w ho took over the Browns ;.in 2005. "It's the biggest age value of an NFL team was $~ ~8 million . Dallas ranked first at '$1.6 billion followed by :game of the year, and quite Washington at $1.5 billion (lnd New England at $1.3 bil:frankly it's the biggest lion. . ,· , • 'Jiame w!"'ve . played , in ·The Cincinnati B~n&als ranked 21st at $941 million. ·since I've been here, It s .a . ,.. I. 1.. ·~ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Titans quarterback Vince Young insists he never wavered in his commitment lo football. All that concern over his mental state? He snys he was upset as he dealt with his first serious injury, and he didn ' t realize he had to tell his mother where he wt's g!Jmg anymore. Then the media went overboard . Young spoke publicly Thursday for the first time since Titans coach Jeff Fi sher called police for help in locating the quarterback Monday night because of conce(ns over his emotional well-being. His mothc.r. Felicia Young. also told a local newspaper that the quarterback had indicmed· he did.n "t want to play football anymore because of all the negativity he faced . "I was never depressed." Young said. He took questions from. reporters for 16 minutes after watching hi s teammales practice. Hi s mess;lge'' Don't l)Uestion his commitment. "Foo tball , this is my life. This is my dream. Alii did .a ll these years growing. up to ·get to thi s point and never had an injury lik e this before in my life ," he said. ' · "ll 's a hard time because I' m' .a competitor. and I definitely want to be out on the football field with my teamm ates." ' Questions about hi s mental stale and attitude started Sunday when the third-year quarterback was booe'd heavily by fans upset at hi s second .interception . and he appeared as if he didn "t want to rett~rn to the game. Fi sher puiJed hi s headset off and talked to him before the quarterback joined the rest of the offense. · · . Four plays later, Young spra in,ed his left medial collateral li gament wh en Jaguars linebacker Daryl Smith cra shed into his left knee . Young didn't go to th e Titans· headquarters Monday. and Fisher went to his quarterback ·, bou,e . The Titans al so .sent a psy chologist.and an(Jther team official to talk with Young. He was de scribed <I' bc·in g emotionally clown . Youn g said Thursday that lasted half a day and he wa' upset over hi s two interc eptions . Fisher told Young tc> ~o take the MRI e xam 'ne ed~ d to determine the extent of the damage to hi ., knee'. Yotmg didn't go . But with so many people al hi s house . Young said. he needed space to think . "Let the cloud go awa1· for a minute. an'd that·:, what I did. I le ft. My mnm seen me: she thought I wasn 't in my ri ght ~nind At the same time. I was watching the game. watcl1 ing Aaron R<klgers do his things ... eating some hot wings." Young suid. The qu<1rtcrbu~k said he didn't realize he had to tell his mother where he wa s goi ng.. "Eve n though you're paying your ow n bills at· your own hou.se . you still got to tell your muma where you are goi ng now. So I understand where my mama 's com in g from. She wanted to know where I'm going because I didn'ttake my cell phone because so many people were ca lli ng me and making sure I' m all right." he said. Those comments from his mother about hi s not wanting to play? Young blamed the media. "Soe know I don't want to lea·ve footba ll . She knows I love tlii s game. She's the one ·that put me in this game. I'm here. I' m ready to play. hut right now I'm rehabbing.'' he said. Young didn't talk abo ut the police . including crisis negotiators. waiting for him at the Titans' head ,quarter' when he arrived to talk with Fisher nor what they di:.cussed. He thanked th e franchise for being behind him . As far as his. injured knee. Young said only that <t is sore and he is working hard to heal .up . He won't ru ' h back too soon for fear of aggravating the injury . The Titans · have listed .him as out for Sunday's game at Cincinnati and have given no timetable for how long he might be sidelined. Yo'ung walked stiffly with a black wrap around his knee and promised he is arriving for treatment around 6:30a.m. He missed 1ine game in ~007 with . a strained quadriceps muscle, came hack a week later and was·n 't the .,.im e the rest of the season . Fisher said Ybung is doing fine. "First and foremost is get ting his knee back. taking care of his treatment and getting his mind back in footba ll." the coach saiJ. Helping Young do that l1ave been his mentor, Steve McNair, and quarter, hacks like Donovan McNabb. Young said he aho will sit down with te;im mate Kerry Collins for ad'Vice. All those boos1 The right of fans paying hard-earned money to watc h. part of the terri tory of being an NFL quarterback. Young plans to answer hi' critics once he 's back . on tile fi eld . "If I ever chan ge and turn my back on thi s game or turn . my back on anything like that. I' m lett ing down a whole lot of peapic." he said. ''And I definit ely don't want to do rhal because they love me for what I'm doing . and I love doing it for them." NBC nearly sold out on Super Bowl ads NEW YORK (AP) NBC has sold nearly all of its commercial time during next year's Super Bowl. beating expectations despite a soft advertising market. The network sa id Thursday it has sold 85 percent of its available slots. Strong categories include automobiles and movies. A ·dozen 30-second commercials sold for $3 million apiece. With onl y about 10 slots left. NBC could com man d even more money for each. Normally, about 60 per- cent of Super Bowl ad , Jots as compu ters and Apple get sold by this time of year. Inc.\ iPods , peopl e tend to when the professional foot- wan t to watch big sporting ball season's final bout is event s live · and on h·ighstill more than fou r riwnths quality sc re ens . . away. Viewership for NBC, a · The Wall Street Journal unit of General Electric reported on the develop- Co .. was· better than expectmen! earlier 011 its Web site .· cd during the Olympics Sporting eve nt s have Games and exceeded the been a rare bright spot for minimums NBC guaranteed media ~ompanics facin g . adverti sers. allowing the declining ad revenue this network to free up time year in the weak economy. slots it' had ' reserved to Although telev ision ratings ma ke up for any S·hortfalls. ha ve been Jrnpping fo r NBC said it so ld $25 mil years as audiences turn to lion in ads during the video re.corders and alt ern a- Games. on top of more than Live viewing platforms si1ch $ 1 billion sold beforehand. · '· Wells from Page 81 Bollman said . "That would be a miraculous recovery." · Ohio State is a .10 112point underdog against the Trojans in th e first meet ing between the teams in 18 years. USC has won its last seve n meetings. with Big Ten teams. by a n aver. age margi n of 27.8 points. With Wells out of last week's come-from-behind 26- 14 victory over 33 112point 'und erd og Ohio. redDan shirt freshma n Herron, sop homore Brandon Saine and senior Maurice Wells handled the load at tailback. They have also been seeing most of the action in practice this week. with Wells working out on Monda y and Tuesday on hi s own away from his teammates under the supervision of team trainers . Tressel said the three backups would share the job of replacing Wells . who rushrng for I ,609 yards. and 15 touchdowns last season and was considered a top Hei sman Trophy prospect this season. "I wou ld call it more by committee," he said. "Now if someone starts reaJ.Jy feeling it, no matter who that is , you would (p lay them). But we're pleased with all those guys .'' Tressel sa id t~am doctors , train ers and the coaching staff wou ld monitor Wells ' co ndit ion and · then .consult with him before ruling on whe ther he will play in the game at the Coliseum . He sa id the Buckeyes· .Playbook would not be severe ly hampered hy Wells' absence. B1.1t he did say that it sti ll might come as a shock to Wells' team mates if he cannot play in ·a game of th is magnitude. "Our guy s have seen that we've practiced fnr quite some time wi thout him ," Tressel said . " I suppose maybe when yo u get ·to the realization that, OK. maybe he won ' t play . the n perhaps there's a 'Man!'· . type of thing , But we've · got to go (on).'" USC coach Pete Carrol .! said he's expecting Wclh to play. ·"Doubtful doesn't mean he's not playing." Carroll said after prucli~c. "We ' re sti ll going to prepare lik e everybody's playing . We're just going ahout our business. We ' re plmming on him playing ." Defensive end Kyle Moore hopes Wells is able to give it a go . "1 want their te<lm to be 100 perce11l. I dnn ' t want any excu ses:· Moore '-:11d . "Our team's going to be at 100 percent. We'll sec Who comes out the best . Saturday." Defensive tackle FiJi. Moala seemed surprised at the news. " I hadn 't heard that ," he s;lid . "You never know with these types of things . He's a competitor, I'm sure he'd like to be out there. We're prepared as if he's goi ng to play. Tlie · oth er running backs are all ve ry cajJable. (But) they're not Beanie Wells ." Lamlnall FlaariiUS StaniRIII Berber carpel $~95 Sllnlll!lll aer 6Months same Is Cash (with approved credit) �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 12,2008 ww w.rnydai Iysenti nel.corn ·Friday, September 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED II> If you have a Gallia County question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The G~ston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 OH All times Eastern Nationwide , Sprint Cup SprtntCup • Sylvania 300,. 1 p.m., Sunday • 0 • Natloowlde Serle& IIIPI'II! Camping World RV Saies200 , 3 p.m., Sept 20 t!\ ~ :\ Truck Series Camping World RV Rimtal 200, 2:30 p.m., Saturday .. " • Since Kasey Kahne's bid tell short, Dodge isn't represented in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. • In fact, the 12 fina lists are perfectly matched with three drivers from each of four teams: Kyle Busch, Tony Stewart and Denny Hamlin hom Joe Gibbs Racing; Carl Edwards, Greg Bif· fle and Matt Kenseth hom Roush Fenway Racing: Jimmie · · Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon from Hendrie!< Motorsports: and Jeff Burton, Kevin Harvick and Clint Bowyer hom Richard Childress Racing. • The Chase is comprised of six Chel"f drivers, three from Toyota and three from Ford . • The 2008 regular seasen end· ed in the same manner as 2007, with Jimmie Johnson win· ning the final two races. • What would make the . best story? Jeff Gordon . who twice ~ for the second year in a row, • Race: Sylvania 300 • Race: Camping. World RV • Where: New Hampshire Motor pulled off the same feat in Sales 200 Speedway, Loudon [1.058 mi.), NASCAR's regular-season finale • Where: Dover (Del.f inter· 300 laps/317.4 miles. • at RIChmond international Racenational Speedway [1.0 way. Next up: the Chase. Guess • When: SUnday, Sept. 14. mi. f, 200 laps/mi les. who won that last year? With •last year's wmer: Clint • When: Saturday. Sept. 20. -Johnson's team fleXIng Its musBowyer. Chevrolet • Last year's winner: Denny cles again, for the rest of the • ~record: Ryan NewHamlin. Chevrolet. man, Dodge, 133.357 mph, race-off field, it's beginning to • Qualifying record: David look like d~ja vu all over ... and Sept .1~. 2003. Green, Chevrolet. 157.916 • Race oec:onl: Jeff Burton, Ford. over ... and over again. The mph, June-6, 2004. Chase field of 12 didn't change. 117.134 mph, Ju~ 13.1997. • Race record: Dale Ea rn· At the beginning. Clint Bowyer •Last -'<: Did the last year hardt Jr, Chevro let, was in, and David Ragah and ha ppen? ~ so, then how is it that 130.152 mph , May 30, · · Kasey Kahne were out. That's the · nothing has changed? Jimmie 1998. way 1t stayed. The same glly won. • Last week: Carl Edwards Johnson has arrived like a thief in the night. He seems poised to ·For the third time in the past six ·drove to the front late in the win another championship. The races. the same guy. Tony Stew Emerson Radio 250. negat· Che;y Rock & Roil 400 was the art, finished second. Oh, yeah. mg Cli nt Bowye r's dom inaremake of an old mo~e. Only this John son's won the past two tion of the race at Rich· championships. Only Gale Yarbor· monel International Racetime the same guy starrE!\1 both times, Johnson, a week after wi n- ough has ever won three straight. way. ning the Pepsi 500 in Cai ~ornia That was 30 years ago. Craftsman Truck • Race: Camping World RV Rental 200 . • Where: New Hampshire Motor Speed'llay, Loudon [1.058 mi.). 200 iaps/211.6 miles. • When: Saturday. Sept. 13 HOW 1.0. W§I!E Afi ~ E To .Help Get Response ... • Start Your Ads SUCcess u Ads Should Jnclude These Items «POLICIES« u Harvlck S Ohio Valley· Djsplay Ads Dally In - Colum~J : 9:00a.m. Monday-Fr-Iday for Insertion In NeKt Oay•s Paper · Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day5 Prior To Publlc.atlon Sunday Display : 1 :00 Thursday fo'r Sundays P•1per . • All ad~ With A Keyword ·· Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • I nc lude Phone Nu.mber And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs Kyle ,Busch the •lght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must 8 eported on the tlra ay or publh;:atlo nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglster wll There's no love lost between these two. Referring to Busch's tiff with Carl Edwards at Bristol , Harvlck opined, "I think you've seen the '18' (Busch) move a jot of people, and I don't think what Carl did was ... it's not like he wrecked him or some· thing, and to flip out as the guy (Busc h) did, I think it shows a little bit of weakness, myself: · responsible for n ore than the coat he apace occupl y the error and on\ he first Insertion. W hall not be liable I ny loss or expans ha1 results from th ubllcatlon o NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton gives his take: "Yes, there 's a bit of gamesmanship going on here. Harvick isn't the first to try to get under Busch's ski n. So far it hasn't worked ." mlsalon of a dvertlaement. orrectlons will b ade In the firs vailable y<lltlon. Box number ads ar lways confidential·. Currerit rate · car ppltoa. All Real Eatat dverll!$ementa . ar ubject to.the Federa air Houelng Act o 968. A new rule to counter the Lucky Dog Award. John Clark./ NASCAR This Week top From left, Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards and Jlmml~ John.son are the tlvee seeds In the chase. Busch leads the Sprtnt Cup series In wins (8), Edwanls leads the series In top-10s {19), and Johnson has won the past two taces. · ase 12 drivers prepare to battle for Sprint Cup Championship The regular season ended with a sense of deja vu, and all of a sudden, Jimmie Johnson's chances at a third straight Sprint Cup championship seem very much alive. In the history of NASCAR,. only once has a driver won three titles in a row. Cale Yarborough won in 1976, '77 and '78. Johnson clo ~ ed the 26-race regular season with victories in the final two races, outdueling Tony Stewart in the Chevy Rock & Roll400. He also closed the regular season in 2007 with con· secutive victories at Auto Club Speed· way (California) and Richmond Inter· national Raceway. · The Daily Sentinel · 111 Co~rt St. Pomeroy, ·oH Significantly, though, Johnson will .open the Chase as the third seed, trail· ing Kyle Busch by 40 points and Carl Edwards by 10 atthe outset. The margin is based on bonus points for each regular-season ·victory. Busch has won eight races and Ed· wards six, though a NASCAR penalty earlier in the season resulted in 10 of · Edwards' bonus points being subtract· ed: · When the race-offJ. begin with Sunday's Sylvania 300 irr'New Hampshire, there will be four ex-champions Jeff Gordon (four titles), Johnson (two), Tony Stewart (two) and Matt Kenseth- in the Chase: This is the fifth season with the Chase format in place. All four of Gor· don's championships {1995, '97, '98 Dear NASCAR This Week, In relation to the most ridiculous rule in sports (the Lucky Dog Award), I suggest they have a drawing pripr to each race, and the driver wliose nuinber is .drawn has five laps deducted at the start of the race . George Devine Kokomo, in~. That means the poor guy would · begin the race with negative five laps. and 2001) occurred before the system was adopted in 2004. Only Stewart has won championships under both systems. There are ess~ntially four kinds of tracks represented in the final 10 races, with half held on high-speed in· termediate tracks: Kansas, Lowe's (Concord, N.C.), Atlanta, Texas and Homestead-Miami. There are also three-mile tracks: New Hampshire, Dover and Phoenix. Talladega is a socalled "restrictor-plate track." Mar- . tinsville is a short track. The Chase includes no races on road cow-ses. The schedule could favor Edwards, who has claimed four of his six victo· ries on intermediate tracks. He also won at Pocono and Bristol. NASCAR This Week welcomes let· ters to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We 'II do our best to select the best, but individual replies are lm· possible due to the bulk of mail received. Please. do not send stamped and serf-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be ad· dressed to: . NASCAR This ~ek The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N..C. 28053 · Chalaplol11lllp Iwotl•• Only once have brothers won what is now the Sprint Cup championship: Terry Labonte won titles in 1984 -and 1996, while younger brother Bobby won in 2000. The points leader entering this year's" Chase is Kyle Busch , whose older brother Kurt won the championship in 2004 . Let's Go Racin!l IUJS.SJC: CAR RES10RA110N 4i H ~~ iput''Jk4. Now selling: • Ford ·&Motorcrafl Parts ,• Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. newspape onl~ hel 1nted ads meetln OEstanr;lards. This ccepts will If your missing a male Beagle type Sandhin ·area. wttan spots, black no ID call, · 304-675-5853 Notices small Want a Shiny Car? W~sh dog, and ~tai led Inside white. $30.?0. Was~ . Wax and collar, . Oetatted Inside $50.00_, me Make an appointment 740·54 1·251 6 or 740·446·3571. Pick up and drop off available. Child I Elderiy Coro _NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· bmmends that you do b,usiness with people you know, and NOT to send mon ~ y through the mall until you· have investigat· ing the offering Child Care in· !tie Apple Grove · Pliny Area 10 min. from Ashton Etem M-F 7am·5:30pm Great References 304·576·3233 Personals Home Improvements Basement SWF LOo ~ing tor a Chris· Waterproofing tian . Gentleman· age Unconditional life time · 65·70 for Friendship guarantee. Local reter: inaybe more. Send Phone # & Photo to Snces furnisll ed. Estab· CLA-14 c/o Pt. Pleasant · lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Register 200 · Main St. Point Pleasant, WV Basemen! Waterproofing. 25550 Other Services Dog Day Ca re and Boarding. LeashfNo-leash walking trails. Large, safe areas to interact with dogs Walks. swimming, ind1. vidual Pl.ay, and pack ~o­ cialization. Most dogs with behavior and emo· tional imbalances welcome after assessment. Holistic philosophy. . Prafeaalonal Servlcea ............................. .... 342 , • : , ,. ·: ;. •• :: .• ": , a a ' Agrlculture ........ .. ............................... .......... 700 : .' •' ~ , ·• :; .0: :~ ·! \ l ' • . -~ ... Fann Equlpment .... ,..................................... 705 Garden ·& Praduce ....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .............................,. 715 Hunting Land .......... ;............................. ... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 MerchandiH ........................... ,..-.................. 900 Antlqua~ ................................................... 905 Appllo.nce .. ............................ ,................... 910 Auctions .....................................................915 Bargain Bue t .......................................920 Collectlblee ..:................................... ... ......... 925 Computera .......... .. ....................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllee....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ........,.................... 945 Furnlture ........ :.........., ......................l ..... . . . .. . 950 Hobby/Hunt Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Cornar ........................... :..............:...... 960 Mlscellaneous.............................................. 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..........................~ .., ...................... 975 ,, a a . 1m have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · J~i Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 504 far small $1 .00 for large POLICIES; Ohio Val(t,y Publishing re~erv" the right to edit, rtject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the flrt t day·of publ lcaUon and tile Trlbune-:Sentlnei•Raglater will be responsible 'or nD more than ttta eost Of tl'lfl space oecuplad by the error and onty the llrst lnurtlon. we shall not be liable for any toes or e•pense. that reautt.a from the publication or omlsalon of an advertisement. Correction Mil be made In the tlrat ·avallable ediUon . • Bo• number ads are alwaya conrldentlal. ·Current rate card applies . •'A.II real estate fldvertlsements are 1ubje<:t to the Federal Fair Houslng Att ot 1968 . • Thl1 nowop• '~' accepta only h~p wanted ada meeting ~ OE ata'nderda. We will not knowingly accept any edverttalng In vlol&tton ot the law. Will not be reaponalble lor any errors In en ad tak~n over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE kitncartyle@comcast.net 740·379·2330 ProfaasionOI Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ·No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 400 FmanCill Financial Service• A local Meigs/Athens County Corrlpany is cur· rently accepting applica· tionS for the .posilion of Accountar;~t. I Antiques Wan! To Buy Wire coke tableS & chairs. show cases. trunks, oil lamps, cups and saucers, Mickey Mouse items, Childs wicker rocker. old pressed glass ware, Far· ber Ware, cOke sign. clocks, scales, electric paind. military folding or• gar., f)re place grate, Delta Queen poste rs & paintings, · Mississippi Queen Commerat1ve Champaign bottle. 8 & 16 mm projectors carloon films. miscellaneous ~bso lute Top Dollar · sil· verlgold coins. any 10KJ14K.i1BK gold 1ew· elry. dental gold. pre i 935 US currency. proof/mint sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· pohs. 446-2842 -.,.,.--,...,~-­ Looking lor' Gallia or Meigs bottles, also have Ohio bottles for sale . 740-441-1236 after 7pm. !W;,;il;,;lbo,;;u:!, y;;; or!!lr;,:;a;;;de;;,·,..,.., = Yard Salt 9·1 3-08 · 7t8 Parler Rd. winter clothes. furnitu re. craft stuff Hotpoint Electric Slove ~~.,.,.~::-~.,.,.works good call 9:00-dark,Fri.Sep t.12th 304·882·2814 al 42231CoolvilleRd.Reeds Auctions ville,rain or shine.close to White Chapel Church GUN SHOW & SALE MARlEnA, OH Comfort Inn Sat. & Sun. Sept 13&14 Vnedor/Dealer tables $25 Daily Admission $4.00'" BUY'SELL'TRADE" Open to the public 740·667·041 2 AppGancos ,' ' ; ' \::.c.~ ~ ...·,'2 [l't ~ ~ Urtf 1 www.eomics.com b NEA '-,;;;;;~;~~~;;;;;;;;;::;;~@~20~08~~y~~~·~'"~c~.~ SHO.p CLASSIFIEDS . G AIN·s FOR BAR Repalrs ..........:............................................... 344 Roollng ......................................................... 346 Security ..... ,................................:................. 348 Tax/Accounting :.......................................... 350 TravoVEntertalnmef\t ....................... ...... , ....352 Flnancial .................................................. ..... 400 Financial Servtces ....................................... 40~ Insurance ..........................................,......... 410 Money to Lend ...................................,..... .... 415 Educatlon.......... .......................................... ,soo Butllnooa Trade Sehool ........................... 505 Instruction Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaona................. .f........ .".................. :.... .....515 Personol ............................,.......................... 520 Animal I ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ..................................;....... 60S Hlirsea ..........................................................610 Llveatock ......................................... .............615 Pe10............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................... .. ... .......:.625 ~ must be prepaid' This i& a full time position with an ex- · ~"'""""""""""""""""""""""' Financipl Services Call cellent ben~fit pac~age. Pet C'r~matidns This includes Retire· ;;;;;;;;;;i.;;.~.;;oi;;;;.;;;;;;; Wanted i6 gauge S/A 740-446·3745 · ment(OP EAS), vacation , program as well as Mi· Shot Gun 304·675·641 i r.;.-:;-;--,:;;:-=-:::~,...-,.-,..-..-:-=:::,===, personal time, sick lime cro soft & Excel. Must be & heallhcare package. a quick learner in a fasl The working hours are paced office and work ' Monday-Friday. day ·shift well with the public. A only. It is preferred, but degree in ' Accounting is . not required that an ap- .requi red, but will con'plicant be skilled 111 sider . applicants with at Wanted a ,. ·• I Ser•11ces JOO Automotive . a \ _, HOLZER CLINIC lost & Found Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ................................:................... 210 Lost Found ................................ ,........ ,..... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces .. :: .........:...........: ............................... 225 Peraonals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ...................:............................... :... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Msterlala ....................................... 306 Busineu ....,................................................. 308 Catering ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 3t 2 Computera .......................... .'..................... :.. 314 Contractoro .................................................. 316 Domestica/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Ananclal ....................................................... 322 Health ..........,....................... ......................... 326 Heating Coollng ................. ...................... 328 Home improvements 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 , Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 ~· (740)992-21 55 Announcements Othor Services Pets ....~;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-:-~ BlacK duck to give away. 446-3732 700 Agncullure Cross Creek Auc- tion Buffalo Satur· Sept . 11, 12, 13, two miles S. ot Tuppers Plains on Locust Grove Rd. 740·985·396S Farm Equipment CKC Miniature Pincher. day's 6pm Build· Two 5 month old males, Ford 4000, high . ci13:ar· . lng Is full. Starting tails, ears, shots done, ance tractor w1th Free• to sell high quaiHy Too l ~. equipment. appli· M&F also. for sale. mans loader frame - no knives such as ances, large a/c, whole 388·8788 bUcket, $38,000 Cage, Buck & lot ol misc. 24 Gardner ~~~~~~~~ 446·2601 Mossy Oak. Air Lane, Mason. WV, 2nd Conditioned. VIsa _ _:_A:cc:o:u:nl: ing leasr 1o of working Free Give away, mixed ~~--~~=""" house behind Rio Bravo wxperience in account· puppies, mother Oalma- 'EBY, INTEGRITY, & Master card & lng .Send resume to Daily tian. father Unknown. KIEFER BUILT, Restaurant Debit 304·550-1616 Sentinei,P 0 Box 729·39 740-245-0188 . VALLE Y HORSE/LIVE· Stephen Reedy Yard sa le (inside. every Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 P:omeroy,OH.45769 StOCK TRAILER~ , 1639 room); appliances, ATV .......................<... ........................ ....... .. . 1005 AKC R La eg. bs lst LOAD MAX EQUIP· ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~ Blcycles ...................................................... )010 Money To Lend · shotsJvet MENT TRAILERS , dishes, exercise maBoats/Accessories ....................................1015 •"'"'ii;i;;;;,;;;;;i~~= checkedlwormed reaqy chine. coffee table. lamp Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Sept. 13 ylw $250.00 CARGO EXPRESS & MisceHantous !able, record player. sew· Motorcycles ..................................... .. .... .. .. 1025 Contact the Ohio Divi · blklchoc $300.00 HOMESTEADER ~~~~~'-"'~= ing machine, etc., Friday · sian of Financial lnstitu· CARGOfC ONCESSiON 3 head block Sawmill on, Sat. 8·5, 396 15 SA .143. Other ..................................... .....................1030 74Q-256·6882 JAAILEAS. B+W steel lrame with 2 a11les p Oh Want to buy ............................................... 1035 ti0ns Office of Consumer ~~~~-..;..~.,.,. ~om~e~ro~y~,~~~~~ . Automotive ... :............................................ 2000 Affairs BEFORE you refi· AKC s·e:agles · Quality GOOSENECK FLATBED 47,1 GM power unit : Aec reat1ona nance your home or ob· Health; Auto Rontai/Lease ............. ........................ 200S Temperament $3999. VIEW -QUA EN- $7500.00 740·388-8743 1000 Veh1cles Autos .................................................... :..... 2010 !ain a loan. BEWAR E of Pets/Hunters TIRE TRA.ILER INVEN· 304-675·2113/or appt . TORY AT Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. Classic/Antiques .....................................,.2015 requests for any large WWW:CAAMICHAELcarpe t remnants $40.00 !!! Commercialllndustrlal ... ........................... 2020 advance . payments of AKC miniature Schhau· TRAI~EAS .C OM & up. Mollohan carpet Bi'""dll Parts & Accessories ..................................2025· lees . or . insurance. Call zers, now available , 221 2 Eastern Ave Galli· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~'.ii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 740·446-3825 the Office of Consumer white or salt/pepper. ~;_~.;.;;;~~~~ polis, Ohio 740-446-7444 FREE: Adult size Handl· Trucks ............................ ............................. 2035 Affiars IOU free at {740)992·1328 Have you priced a John T j' h Utllitjl Trailers ............................................ 2040 1-866-278·0003 10 learn ~~~~~""'::~~ 0 ? y b Jet Aeration Motors re- cap ricyc e t at· you : e~re 1ate1Y· ot/ 11 e pair€ d, new & rebuilt in pedal with · your hands Vana ............................. :........... ................... 2045 if the mortgage broker or Akc Reg Lab Puppies surprised! Check out our Want to buy•.....................:.......:................. 2050 inventory at stock. Call Ron E11ans. 304·675·2088. · lender is properly li- Ready Sept '17, 1st used Real Estate Sales ......................... ............. 3000 censed. (This is a putJiic shots.W ormed.3 genera·. wWV:..CAREO.com . Car· ~1;:: ·8::;00~·;:; 53 ;_;7,;;· 9 :;5:;: 28 :., . -.,.,.. 8oatl/ Acceuoriel Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 serv 1ce announcement tion puppy packs miChael Equipment 6ft. finish mower with ex· Commercial ................................................ 301 o from the ·Ohio Valley 304·674-4665 or 740-446-241 2 tra belts & blades. $750,. . 1986 Bayline Capri Condomlnlums .........<.... ....... ..................... 3015. Publishing Company) 304-674·38·13 . abo. 379·2706 Cubby cabin. V-8 For Sale .by Owner ..................................... 3020 Jim's Farm Equipment ~;;.;;.~~;....~,_looksruns 'Houaea lor Sale......................................... 3025 For sale AKC Reg . pup- Inc. 740 _44 6-9777 For sale: 2 roof top or wftrailer, Land (Acreage) ........................ :................. 3030 SOO EducRtlon pies. Vet checked and up .E.nd of Summer Clear· side package ·cooling good, Lots ............................................................3035 10 dale ' hots/wormed · ance Sale, new and used with heat strips. 7 1/2 ton $2,500 ·Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Call ,740-.379-28M leave tillers. new and used a,nd 5 ton units. Al so. 080(740)742-2357, Real Estate Re~tals ....................... ;........... 3500 .ll·relumcall asap' root curbs, 7 1f2 · ton . 740..416· 7513 msg · Wl . King Kutter Brush Hogs, · Busine11 & Trado Apartments/Townhouses ......~ .................. 3505 commercial $4.700 and· a ~------­ School Commercial ................................................ 35tp For Sale· Boxer Puppies, oi1 and off road dump 5 ron commercial ·or resi- 1991 29ft. pontoon' boat $300, trailers. ·o% Financing dential unit w warranty w1 .th dnve·on . CKC Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 trailer and Gallipolis Career or on select models of new S3600. Houses lor Rent .. :.:............ ....... .. .............. 3520 740 ·742·1 154 Call Kevin. 70hp johnson motor. Has · · College 740-416·1620 Massey Ferguson and 304-67.5·6151 Land (Acreage) ....................:..................... 3525 New · Holland or Erin camping enclos.ure and (Careers Close To Home) Storage ....,.................................................. 3535 Free 1 (F) Jeagle (1/2 tractors.w.a.c. ~74~0:;; ·4~4~1-~1~ 23:_;6~~~extras $3900.00 obo Call Today! 740-446·4367 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 -Beagle 112 Jack Russell) NEW AND USED STEEL 304·6.75·0366 days or 1-800·214·0452 Manufactured Housl ng ............................. 4000 04-67 5·4921 born July 26. Ready to Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 3 gall1 poliscareercollege .8du Lots ............................................................. 4005 Accritclited Member Accre dil· go. 740· 367·0141 Garden & Produce lor Concrete .Angle, .•v_e_n'n;:.gs..:·- - - - Movers.....................................:.........., ....... 4010 lng Council lor IndePendent FREE Kittens 2-inale or\ Channel. Flat Bar. Steel 1997 Ranger . Bass boat, Rentals .............................................:......... 40t5 C,olleges and Schools t 214 B ' ·Grating tor Drains. Dri ve· Spo ' rt RS2 dual console, Sales ........................................................... 4020 T angelwhite, '! ·female Canning omatoes, ex· Supplies ....................:.. :............................. 4025 Johnson gray/white ccill Kelly cellent quality. · ready wa,ys & Walkways. L&L color green 600 Scrap Metals Open Mon, Fasl Slr " ke 150HP slain· A ·1mals Wlnt to Buy ................................................ 4030 1 picked, 65002 St. At. 304·593·3822 Reaort I'Joperty ......................................... 500q 124, Ae'edsville, Tue, Wed & Fri. less' steel prop, ·Minnkota Call 740-376·6291 Free Kittens. Resort Property lor sale ........ ................... 5025 Bam-4:30pm. Closed Maxllum 74 trolling mo· Resort Property tor rel)t ........................... soso 446·11 58 Thurs. Sal & Sun. tor, Ranger travel cover. U.oslodt Employnlent .................................: .............6000 740-446-7300 Ranger trail trailer with Buy Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 :20 yr. old gelding quarter Free small mixed puppy. Pole Bam 30x40x10 on ly disc bra~es and 3 new and shols, ,.;;;;;;;;;;W;;;o;;;n;;;IT;;;o;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;; Admln'stratlve/Professlonsi.:................... 6004 horse, good disposition, Spayed $6,995, other sizes. Free tires, this ng Is like new, Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 some hay, $200 needs good home before • Delivery 877·773-8356 must see rp believe. Ginseng winter. 740-446·8505 Now buying Child/Elderly Care .... .. .....:............ ............. 6008 740-992·2306 YAMAHA ELECTRIC PI· $8,9PQ. call 740-274-0326 Clerlca/ .......... ,.............. .............................. 6010 Free to good hOme(s). 2 ANO ydp223. Retails for . ~ 7 .. 40;,7 ; , 4 ,;; 2,; ·4;;, 36;; 7 ,..,..,.., Construction .............................................. 6012 Charolais & Red Angus (F) Full blooded Jack 1229·1599. 'AsKing :;; Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 breed cows, 3 Angus Russell's. 1 .yr old . ~W::oa-nl-e~d~10--::8:-uy-.-:P:-a-w $9SO. Barely • used. Campen I RVs & Education................,..................................6016 heifers, 3 Angus bull Housebrok'efgood with ·Paws, Black Wali1uts. Bench comes with it. •==Ti;ir;i;;oi~loi;i";..;;;;;;;;;;; Electrical Plumblng ................................... 601B kids. Cali 740'24S-5958, Call 740 •696 •6060 leaders 304·675·2274 88Keys. • Graded Ham- • Emplo'yment Agencles ................! .. ........ ... 6020 please leave message if mer · Action. 14 Voices. 1990 Shasta Road MasEntertalnmont ......................................... ... 6022 Miniature donkey'S' 1 male no answer. ~~~~~~~~ Transposes automati- ter 5th wheel. 34', e)(cel· Food Servlces..............................._............. 6024 & feimale. Make good call y. Memo')' will store lent condition. wid Government a Federal Jobs .................... 6026 pets. 446·1158 Giveaway 2 Beagle 900 Mctchand sc what you play. Never hookup, can be lived in ~·~~anted· Genera/. ................................. 6028 Hounds. 446-3732 needs · tuned. year around. more tnfo. Law Enlorcement ..................! ................... 6030 Pots GIVEAWAY: 2 female 304·882-3474 Look it' up.' sl'lown by appointment Malntenarice/Oomestlc ......,...................... 60"32 on line to see it and all of on ly, 74().416·5494 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 2 Puppies, 6 mths old, 1 full blooded Norwegian Mechanics ..................................................6036 black Lab, 1 red Repups •==An=fioiqu;;;o;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,;; ils;,1,;; ' ";,'";.'";.';,,.....,...,..., AV Service at Carmi· • ~ Medical ....................................................... 6038 triever, males. l ov~s kids. 304-675-8886 M!Jslcal ................................:........... ............ 6040 Want To Buy chael Trailers ~M::':I n ~~u-,:. ---::D~ac-.hs~hu-n~d GIBBS ANTIQUES· 256· 1466 .Part·Time-Temporarles .....:....................... 6042 Al so, res1 ore furnitu re, lo· ~----~=;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; 7 _ 4 ~ 0 ·4 _ 4_ 6·. 38 _ 2 _ · s _ _ __ CKC registered. shots, Restaurants ............................................... 6044 cated on Tornado Ad. off George's Portable Saw· Rv AKC Boston Terrier pup· wormed. Males & ·FeSales............ ...............................................6048 At. 33. Racine mill. don't haul your Logs longha ir & Servic~ at · Carmichael Technical Trades ........•....:......................... 60SO . pie;; $150, 8 wks old, te- males, (P.arK&Ride) exit. to the Mill just call Trailers males ' m arked good .. · shorthalr, red & black/tan Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 740·949·2246 304·675·1957 740-446·3825 $406 each 304·593-3820 740·388·8743 ~~~~~~~~~=============== ··=:!_~P:ea:c:ht:r•:• ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX .~ • Aflermarkel Replacement Sheet Metal &Components • For All Makes of Vehicles 200 PubUshlng reserves Kevin Hanlc:k YL ~ Buecll •Who'lhot - lar-season v .s NASCAR This Week race. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No~ you can Wgrd Ads R By Mon\e Du\ton David,Ragan failed to make the Chase because he finIShed 32nd in the flh&l regu- Offtee ~~o~~ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CuP as • Who's l"iJt - .GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ( six races. wins. au .\!rrtbune Websites: www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place . Sentinel l\egi~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342· (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . or Fax To {740) 446·3008 · · or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To {304) 675·5234 Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet. • • Qualifying record: Mike Ski nner, Toyota, 129.626 ·mph . Se pt. 16. 2006. • Race reco.rd: Ron Horna· day Jr.. Chevrolet. Sept. 15, · 2007.109. 780 mph • Last week: Ron Horn aday won for the fourth ti me this season - and 37th t1me 1n his career - by capturing the race at Gateway interna~ tional Raceway in Madison, Iii. cham pi· onships had the old for· mat remained in place, taking advantage of the system this year to win a fifth title. 1> Strain is showing as Tony Stewart attempts to end his decade-long relationship w1 th JGR on a successful note. Stew· art clashed verbally with crew chief Greg Zipadetli after finish· ing second for the third time in Jimmie John· son finished the 2008 regular season ex· actly the same as in '07, with consecutive classified@mydailytribune.com • Last year's winner: Ron would've won 1> The key for D.ale Earnhardt Jr. is getting his No. 88 Chevrolet running as well at the end of races as it does in the early and middle stages. • llahne complained that his ef· forts at Richmond were con. founded in part by the fact that two Ford drivers, Jamie McMur· ray and David Gl!liland, were pit· ted on either side of him and made it difficult for him to get into and out of the pits at Rich· mond. . • Two drivers in the Chase, Bowyer and Edwards, have competed in every Nationwide Series race this year, well. They are, in fact, 1-2 in the Nationwide points. E-mail In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS yea~s =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Elk~ound .. \' ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 12,2008 ww w.rnydai Iysenti nel.corn ·Friday, September 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED II> If you have a Gallia County question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The G~ston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 OH All times Eastern Nationwide , Sprint Cup SprtntCup • Sylvania 300,. 1 p.m., Sunday • 0 • Natloowlde Serle& IIIPI'II! Camping World RV Saies200 , 3 p.m., Sept 20 t!\ ~ :\ Truck Series Camping World RV Rimtal 200, 2:30 p.m., Saturday .. " • Since Kasey Kahne's bid tell short, Dodge isn't represented in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. • In fact, the 12 fina lists are perfectly matched with three drivers from each of four teams: Kyle Busch, Tony Stewart and Denny Hamlin hom Joe Gibbs Racing; Carl Edwards, Greg Bif· fle and Matt Kenseth hom Roush Fenway Racing: Jimmie · · Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon from Hendrie!< Motorsports: and Jeff Burton, Kevin Harvick and Clint Bowyer hom Richard Childress Racing. • The Chase is comprised of six Chel"f drivers, three from Toyota and three from Ford . • The 2008 regular seasen end· ed in the same manner as 2007, with Jimmie Johnson win· ning the final two races. • What would make the . best story? Jeff Gordon . who twice ~ for the second year in a row, • Race: Sylvania 300 • Race: Camping. World RV • Where: New Hampshire Motor pulled off the same feat in Sales 200 Speedway, Loudon [1.058 mi.), NASCAR's regular-season finale • Where: Dover (Del.f inter· 300 laps/317.4 miles. • at RIChmond international Racenational Speedway [1.0 way. Next up: the Chase. Guess • When: SUnday, Sept. 14. mi. f, 200 laps/mi les. who won that last year? With •last year's wmer: Clint • When: Saturday. Sept. 20. -Johnson's team fleXIng Its musBowyer. Chevrolet • Last year's winner: Denny cles again, for the rest of the • ~record: Ryan NewHamlin. Chevrolet. man, Dodge, 133.357 mph, race-off field, it's beginning to • Qualifying record: David look like d~ja vu all over ... and Sept .1~. 2003. Green, Chevrolet. 157.916 • Race oec:onl: Jeff Burton, Ford. over ... and over again. The mph, June-6, 2004. Chase field of 12 didn't change. 117.134 mph, Ju~ 13.1997. • Race record: Dale Ea rn· At the beginning. Clint Bowyer •Last -'<: Did the last year hardt Jr, Chevro let, was in, and David Ragah and ha ppen? ~ so, then how is it that 130.152 mph , May 30, · · Kasey Kahne were out. That's the · nothing has changed? Jimmie 1998. way 1t stayed. The same glly won. • Last week: Carl Edwards Johnson has arrived like a thief in the night. He seems poised to ·For the third time in the past six ·drove to the front late in the win another championship. The races. the same guy. Tony Stew Emerson Radio 250. negat· Che;y Rock & Roil 400 was the art, finished second. Oh, yeah. mg Cli nt Bowye r's dom inaremake of an old mo~e. Only this John son's won the past two tion of the race at Rich· championships. Only Gale Yarbor· monel International Racetime the same guy starrE!\1 both times, Johnson, a week after wi n- ough has ever won three straight. way. ning the Pepsi 500 in Cai ~ornia That was 30 years ago. Craftsman Truck • Race: Camping World RV Rental 200 . • Where: New Hampshire Motor Speed'llay, Loudon [1.058 mi.). 200 iaps/211.6 miles. • When: Saturday. Sept. 13 HOW 1.0. W§I!E Afi ~ E To .Help Get Response ... • Start Your Ads SUCcess u Ads Should Jnclude These Items «POLICIES« u Harvlck S Ohio Valley· Djsplay Ads Dally In - Colum~J : 9:00a.m. Monday-Fr-Iday for Insertion In NeKt Oay•s Paper · Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day5 Prior To Publlc.atlon Sunday Display : 1 :00 Thursday fo'r Sundays P•1per . • All ad~ With A Keyword ·· Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • I nc lude Phone Nu.mber And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs Kyle ,Busch the •lght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must 8 eported on the tlra ay or publh;:atlo nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglster wll There's no love lost between these two. Referring to Busch's tiff with Carl Edwards at Bristol , Harvlck opined, "I think you've seen the '18' (Busch) move a jot of people, and I don't think what Carl did was ... it's not like he wrecked him or some· thing, and to flip out as the guy (Busc h) did, I think it shows a little bit of weakness, myself: · responsible for n ore than the coat he apace occupl y the error and on\ he first Insertion. W hall not be liable I ny loss or expans ha1 results from th ubllcatlon o NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton gives his take: "Yes, there 's a bit of gamesmanship going on here. Harvick isn't the first to try to get under Busch's ski n. So far it hasn't worked ." mlsalon of a dvertlaement. orrectlons will b ade In the firs vailable y<lltlon. Box number ads ar lways confidential·. Currerit rate · car ppltoa. All Real Eatat dverll!$ementa . ar ubject to.the Federa air Houelng Act o 968. A new rule to counter the Lucky Dog Award. John Clark./ NASCAR This Week top From left, Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards and Jlmml~ John.son are the tlvee seeds In the chase. Busch leads the Sprtnt Cup series In wins (8), Edwanls leads the series In top-10s {19), and Johnson has won the past two taces. · ase 12 drivers prepare to battle for Sprint Cup Championship The regular season ended with a sense of deja vu, and all of a sudden, Jimmie Johnson's chances at a third straight Sprint Cup championship seem very much alive. In the history of NASCAR,. only once has a driver won three titles in a row. Cale Yarborough won in 1976, '77 and '78. Johnson clo ~ ed the 26-race regular season with victories in the final two races, outdueling Tony Stewart in the Chevy Rock & Roll400. He also closed the regular season in 2007 with con· secutive victories at Auto Club Speed· way (California) and Richmond Inter· national Raceway. · The Daily Sentinel · 111 Co~rt St. Pomeroy, ·oH Significantly, though, Johnson will .open the Chase as the third seed, trail· ing Kyle Busch by 40 points and Carl Edwards by 10 atthe outset. The margin is based on bonus points for each regular-season ·victory. Busch has won eight races and Ed· wards six, though a NASCAR penalty earlier in the season resulted in 10 of · Edwards' bonus points being subtract· ed: · When the race-offJ. begin with Sunday's Sylvania 300 irr'New Hampshire, there will be four ex-champions Jeff Gordon (four titles), Johnson (two), Tony Stewart (two) and Matt Kenseth- in the Chase: This is the fifth season with the Chase format in place. All four of Gor· don's championships {1995, '97, '98 Dear NASCAR This Week, In relation to the most ridiculous rule in sports (the Lucky Dog Award), I suggest they have a drawing pripr to each race, and the driver wliose nuinber is .drawn has five laps deducted at the start of the race . George Devine Kokomo, in~. That means the poor guy would · begin the race with negative five laps. and 2001) occurred before the system was adopted in 2004. Only Stewart has won championships under both systems. There are ess~ntially four kinds of tracks represented in the final 10 races, with half held on high-speed in· termediate tracks: Kansas, Lowe's (Concord, N.C.), Atlanta, Texas and Homestead-Miami. There are also three-mile tracks: New Hampshire, Dover and Phoenix. Talladega is a socalled "restrictor-plate track." Mar- . tinsville is a short track. The Chase includes no races on road cow-ses. The schedule could favor Edwards, who has claimed four of his six victo· ries on intermediate tracks. He also won at Pocono and Bristol. NASCAR This Week welcomes let· ters to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We 'II do our best to select the best, but individual replies are lm· possible due to the bulk of mail received. Please. do not send stamped and serf-addressed envelopes with your letters, which should be ad· dressed to: . NASCAR This ~ek The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N..C. 28053 · Chalaplol11lllp Iwotl•• Only once have brothers won what is now the Sprint Cup championship: Terry Labonte won titles in 1984 -and 1996, while younger brother Bobby won in 2000. The points leader entering this year's" Chase is Kyle Busch , whose older brother Kurt won the championship in 2004 . Let's Go Racin!l IUJS.SJC: CAR RES10RA110N 4i H ~~ iput''Jk4. Now selling: • Ford ·&Motorcrafl Parts ,• Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. newspape onl~ hel 1nted ads meetln OEstanr;lards. This ccepts will If your missing a male Beagle type Sandhin ·area. wttan spots, black no ID call, · 304-675-5853 Notices small Want a Shiny Car? W~sh dog, and ~tai led Inside white. $30.?0. Was~ . Wax and collar, . Oetatted Inside $50.00_, me Make an appointment 740·54 1·251 6 or 740·446·3571. Pick up and drop off available. Child I Elderiy Coro _NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· bmmends that you do b,usiness with people you know, and NOT to send mon ~ y through the mall until you· have investigat· ing the offering Child Care in· !tie Apple Grove · Pliny Area 10 min. from Ashton Etem M-F 7am·5:30pm Great References 304·576·3233 Personals Home Improvements Basement SWF LOo ~ing tor a Chris· Waterproofing tian . Gentleman· age Unconditional life time · 65·70 for Friendship guarantee. Local reter: inaybe more. Send Phone # & Photo to Snces furnisll ed. Estab· CLA-14 c/o Pt. Pleasant · lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Register 200 · Main St. Point Pleasant, WV Basemen! Waterproofing. 25550 Other Services Dog Day Ca re and Boarding. LeashfNo-leash walking trails. Large, safe areas to interact with dogs Walks. swimming, ind1. vidual Pl.ay, and pack ~o­ cialization. Most dogs with behavior and emo· tional imbalances welcome after assessment. Holistic philosophy. . Prafeaalonal Servlcea ............................. .... 342 , • : , ,. ·: ;. •• :: .• ": , a a ' Agrlculture ........ .. ............................... .......... 700 : .' •' ~ , ·• :; .0: :~ ·! \ l ' • . -~ ... Fann Equlpment .... ,..................................... 705 Garden ·& Praduce ....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .............................,. 715 Hunting Land .......... ;............................. ... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 MerchandiH ........................... ,..-.................. 900 Antlqua~ ................................................... 905 Appllo.nce .. ............................ ,................... 910 Auctions .....................................................915 Bargain Bue t .......................................920 Collectlblee ..:................................... ... ......... 925 Computera .......... .. ....................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllee....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ........,.................... 945 Furnlture ........ :.........., ......................l ..... . . . .. . 950 Hobby/Hunt Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Cornar ........................... :..............:...... 960 Mlscellaneous.............................................. 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..........................~ .., ...................... 975 ,, a a . 1m have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · J~i Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 504 far small $1 .00 for large POLICIES; Ohio Val(t,y Publishing re~erv" the right to edit, rtject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the flrt t day·of publ lcaUon and tile Trlbune-:Sentlnei•Raglater will be responsible 'or nD more than ttta eost Of tl'lfl space oecuplad by the error and onty the llrst lnurtlon. we shall not be liable for any toes or e•pense. that reautt.a from the publication or omlsalon of an advertisement. Correction Mil be made In the tlrat ·avallable ediUon . • Bo• number ads are alwaya conrldentlal. ·Current rate card applies . •'A.II real estate fldvertlsements are 1ubje<:t to the Federal Fair Houslng Att ot 1968 . • Thl1 nowop• '~' accepta only h~p wanted ada meeting ~ OE ata'nderda. We will not knowingly accept any edverttalng In vlol&tton ot the law. Will not be reaponalble lor any errors In en ad tak~n over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE kitncartyle@comcast.net 740·379·2330 ProfaasionOI Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ·No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 400 FmanCill Financial Service• A local Meigs/Athens County Corrlpany is cur· rently accepting applica· tionS for the .posilion of Accountar;~t. I Antiques Wan! To Buy Wire coke tableS & chairs. show cases. trunks, oil lamps, cups and saucers, Mickey Mouse items, Childs wicker rocker. old pressed glass ware, Far· ber Ware, cOke sign. clocks, scales, electric paind. military folding or• gar., f)re place grate, Delta Queen poste rs & paintings, · Mississippi Queen Commerat1ve Champaign bottle. 8 & 16 mm projectors carloon films. miscellaneous ~bso lute Top Dollar · sil· verlgold coins. any 10KJ14K.i1BK gold 1ew· elry. dental gold. pre i 935 US currency. proof/mint sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· pohs. 446-2842 -.,.,.--,...,~-­ Looking lor' Gallia or Meigs bottles, also have Ohio bottles for sale . 740-441-1236 after 7pm. !W;,;il;,;lbo,;;u:!, y;;; or!!lr;,:;a;;;de;;,·,..,.., = Yard Salt 9·1 3-08 · 7t8 Parler Rd. winter clothes. furnitu re. craft stuff Hotpoint Electric Slove ~~.,.,.~::-~.,.,.works good call 9:00-dark,Fri.Sep t.12th 304·882·2814 al 42231CoolvilleRd.Reeds Auctions ville,rain or shine.close to White Chapel Church GUN SHOW & SALE MARlEnA, OH Comfort Inn Sat. & Sun. Sept 13&14 Vnedor/Dealer tables $25 Daily Admission $4.00'" BUY'SELL'TRADE" Open to the public 740·667·041 2 AppGancos ,' ' ; ' \::.c.~ ~ ...·,'2 [l't ~ ~ Urtf 1 www.eomics.com b NEA '-,;;;;;~;~~~;;;;;;;;;::;;~@~20~08~~y~~~·~'"~c~.~ SHO.p CLASSIFIEDS . G AIN·s FOR BAR Repalrs ..........:............................................... 344 Roollng ......................................................... 346 Security ..... ,................................:................. 348 Tax/Accounting :.......................................... 350 TravoVEntertalnmef\t ....................... ...... , ....352 Flnancial .................................................. ..... 400 Financial Servtces ....................................... 40~ Insurance ..........................................,......... 410 Money to Lend ...................................,..... .... 415 Educatlon.......... .......................................... ,soo Butllnooa Trade Sehool ........................... 505 Instruction Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaona................. .f........ .".................. :.... .....515 Personol ............................,.......................... 520 Animal I ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ..................................;....... 60S Hlirsea ..........................................................610 Llveatock ......................................... .............615 Pe10............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................... .. ... .......:.625 ~ must be prepaid' This i& a full time position with an ex- · ~"'""""""""""""""""""""""' Financipl Services Call cellent ben~fit pac~age. Pet C'r~matidns This includes Retire· ;;;;;;;;;;i.;;.~.;;oi;;;;.;;;;;;; Wanted i6 gauge S/A 740-446·3745 · ment(OP EAS), vacation , program as well as Mi· Shot Gun 304·675·641 i r.;.-:;-;--,:;;:-=-:::~,...-,.-,..-..-:-=:::,===, personal time, sick lime cro soft & Excel. Must be & heallhcare package. a quick learner in a fasl The working hours are paced office and work ' Monday-Friday. day ·shift well with the public. A only. It is preferred, but degree in ' Accounting is . not required that an ap- .requi red, but will con'plicant be skilled 111 sider . applicants with at Wanted a ,. ·• I Ser•11ces JOO Automotive . a \ _, HOLZER CLINIC lost & Found Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ................................:................... 210 Lost Found ................................ ,........ ,..... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces .. :: .........:...........: ............................... 225 Peraonals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ...................:............................... :... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Msterlala ....................................... 306 Busineu ....,................................................. 308 Catering ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 3t 2 Computera .......................... .'..................... :.. 314 Contractoro .................................................. 316 Domestica/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Ananclal ....................................................... 322 Health ..........,....................... ......................... 326 Heating Coollng ................. ...................... 328 Home improvements 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 , Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 ~· (740)992-21 55 Announcements Othor Services Pets ....~;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-:-~ BlacK duck to give away. 446-3732 700 Agncullure Cross Creek Auc- tion Buffalo Satur· Sept . 11, 12, 13, two miles S. ot Tuppers Plains on Locust Grove Rd. 740·985·396S Farm Equipment CKC Miniature Pincher. day's 6pm Build· Two 5 month old males, Ford 4000, high . ci13:ar· . lng Is full. Starting tails, ears, shots done, ance tractor w1th Free• to sell high quaiHy Too l ~. equipment. appli· M&F also. for sale. mans loader frame - no knives such as ances, large a/c, whole 388·8788 bUcket, $38,000 Cage, Buck & lot ol misc. 24 Gardner ~~~~~~~~ 446·2601 Mossy Oak. Air Lane, Mason. WV, 2nd Conditioned. VIsa _ _:_A:cc:o:u:nl: ing leasr 1o of working Free Give away, mixed ~~--~~=""" house behind Rio Bravo wxperience in account· puppies, mother Oalma- 'EBY, INTEGRITY, & Master card & lng .Send resume to Daily tian. father Unknown. KIEFER BUILT, Restaurant Debit 304·550-1616 Sentinei,P 0 Box 729·39 740-245-0188 . VALLE Y HORSE/LIVE· Stephen Reedy Yard sa le (inside. every Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 P:omeroy,OH.45769 StOCK TRAILER~ , 1639 room); appliances, ATV .......................<... ........................ ....... .. . 1005 AKC R La eg. bs lst LOAD MAX EQUIP· ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~ Blcycles ...................................................... )010 Money To Lend · shotsJvet MENT TRAILERS , dishes, exercise maBoats/Accessories ....................................1015 •"'"'ii;i;;;;,;;;;;i~~= checkedlwormed reaqy chine. coffee table. lamp Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Sept. 13 ylw $250.00 CARGO EXPRESS & MisceHantous !able, record player. sew· Motorcycles ..................................... .. .... .. .. 1025 Contact the Ohio Divi · blklchoc $300.00 HOMESTEADER ~~~~~'-"'~= ing machine, etc., Friday · sian of Financial lnstitu· CARGOfC ONCESSiON 3 head block Sawmill on, Sat. 8·5, 396 15 SA .143. Other ..................................... .....................1030 74Q-256·6882 JAAILEAS. B+W steel lrame with 2 a11les p Oh Want to buy ............................................... 1035 ti0ns Office of Consumer ~~~~-..;..~.,.,. ~om~e~ro~y~,~~~~~ . Automotive ... :............................................ 2000 Affairs BEFORE you refi· AKC s·e:agles · Quality GOOSENECK FLATBED 47,1 GM power unit : Aec reat1ona nance your home or ob· Health; Auto Rontai/Lease ............. ........................ 200S Temperament $3999. VIEW -QUA EN- $7500.00 740·388-8743 1000 Veh1cles Autos .................................................... :..... 2010 !ain a loan. BEWAR E of Pets/Hunters TIRE TRA.ILER INVEN· 304-675·2113/or appt . TORY AT Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. Classic/Antiques .....................................,.2015 requests for any large WWW:CAAMICHAELcarpe t remnants $40.00 !!! Commercialllndustrlal ... ........................... 2020 advance . payments of AKC miniature Schhau· TRAI~EAS .C OM & up. Mollohan carpet Bi'""dll Parts & Accessories ..................................2025· lees . or . insurance. Call zers, now available , 221 2 Eastern Ave Galli· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~'.ii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 740·446-3825 the Office of Consumer white or salt/pepper. ~;_~.;.;;;~~~~ polis, Ohio 740-446-7444 FREE: Adult size Handl· Trucks ............................ ............................. 2035 Affiars IOU free at {740)992·1328 Have you priced a John T j' h Utllitjl Trailers ............................................ 2040 1-866-278·0003 10 learn ~~~~~""'::~~ 0 ? y b Jet Aeration Motors re- cap ricyc e t at· you : e~re 1ate1Y· ot/ 11 e pair€ d, new & rebuilt in pedal with · your hands Vana ............................. :........... ................... 2045 if the mortgage broker or Akc Reg Lab Puppies surprised! Check out our Want to buy•.....................:.......:................. 2050 inventory at stock. Call Ron E11ans. 304·675·2088. · lender is properly li- Ready Sept '17, 1st used Real Estate Sales ......................... ............. 3000 censed. (This is a putJiic shots.W ormed.3 genera·. wWV:..CAREO.com . Car· ~1;:: ·8::;00~·;:; 53 ;_;7,;;· 9 :;5:;: 28 :., . -.,.,.. 8oatl/ Acceuoriel Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 serv 1ce announcement tion puppy packs miChael Equipment 6ft. finish mower with ex· Commercial ................................................ 301 o from the ·Ohio Valley 304·674-4665 or 740-446-241 2 tra belts & blades. $750,. . 1986 Bayline Capri Condomlnlums .........<.... ....... ..................... 3015. Publishing Company) 304-674·38·13 . abo. 379·2706 Cubby cabin. V-8 For Sale .by Owner ..................................... 3020 Jim's Farm Equipment ~;;.;;.~~;....~,_looksruns 'Houaea lor Sale......................................... 3025 For sale AKC Reg . pup- Inc. 740 _44 6-9777 For sale: 2 roof top or wftrailer, Land (Acreage) ........................ :................. 3030 SOO EducRtlon pies. Vet checked and up .E.nd of Summer Clear· side package ·cooling good, Lots ............................................................3035 10 dale ' hots/wormed · ance Sale, new and used with heat strips. 7 1/2 ton $2,500 ·Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Call ,740-.379-28M leave tillers. new and used a,nd 5 ton units. Al so. 080(740)742-2357, Real Estate Re~tals ....................... ;........... 3500 .ll·relumcall asap' root curbs, 7 1f2 · ton . 740..416· 7513 msg · Wl . King Kutter Brush Hogs, · Busine11 & Trado Apartments/Townhouses ......~ .................. 3505 commercial $4.700 and· a ~------­ School Commercial ................................................ 35tp For Sale· Boxer Puppies, oi1 and off road dump 5 ron commercial ·or resi- 1991 29ft. pontoon' boat $300, trailers. ·o% Financing dential unit w warranty w1 .th dnve·on . CKC Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 trailer and Gallipolis Career or on select models of new S3600. Houses lor Rent .. :.:............ ....... .. .............. 3520 740 ·742·1 154 Call Kevin. 70hp johnson motor. Has · · College 740-416·1620 Massey Ferguson and 304-67.5·6151 Land (Acreage) ....................:..................... 3525 New · Holland or Erin camping enclos.ure and (Careers Close To Home) Storage ....,.................................................. 3535 Free 1 (F) Jeagle (1/2 tractors.w.a.c. ~74~0:;; ·4~4~1-~1~ 23:_;6~~~extras $3900.00 obo Call Today! 740-446·4367 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 -Beagle 112 Jack Russell) NEW AND USED STEEL 304·6.75·0366 days or 1-800·214·0452 Manufactured Housl ng ............................. 4000 04-67 5·4921 born July 26. Ready to Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 3 gall1 poliscareercollege .8du Lots ............................................................. 4005 Accritclited Member Accre dil· go. 740· 367·0141 Garden & Produce lor Concrete .Angle, .•v_e_n'n;:.gs..:·- - - - Movers.....................................:.........., ....... 4010 lng Council lor IndePendent FREE Kittens 2-inale or\ Channel. Flat Bar. Steel 1997 Ranger . Bass boat, Rentals .............................................:......... 40t5 C,olleges and Schools t 214 B ' ·Grating tor Drains. Dri ve· Spo ' rt RS2 dual console, Sales ........................................................... 4020 T angelwhite, '! ·female Canning omatoes, ex· Supplies ....................:.. :............................. 4025 Johnson gray/white ccill Kelly cellent quality. · ready wa,ys & Walkways. L&L color green 600 Scrap Metals Open Mon, Fasl Slr " ke 150HP slain· A ·1mals Wlnt to Buy ................................................ 4030 1 picked, 65002 St. At. 304·593·3822 Reaort I'Joperty ......................................... 500q 124, Ae'edsville, Tue, Wed & Fri. less' steel prop, ·Minnkota Call 740-376·6291 Free Kittens. Resort Property lor sale ........ ................... 5025 Bam-4:30pm. Closed Maxllum 74 trolling mo· Resort Property tor rel)t ........................... soso 446·11 58 Thurs. Sal & Sun. tor, Ranger travel cover. U.oslodt Employnlent .................................: .............6000 740-446-7300 Ranger trail trailer with Buy Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 :20 yr. old gelding quarter Free small mixed puppy. Pole Bam 30x40x10 on ly disc bra~es and 3 new and shols, ,.;;;;;;;;;;W;;;o;;;n;;;IT;;;o;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;; Admln'stratlve/Professlonsi.:................... 6004 horse, good disposition, Spayed $6,995, other sizes. Free tires, this ng Is like new, Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 some hay, $200 needs good home before • Delivery 877·773-8356 must see rp believe. Ginseng winter. 740-446·8505 Now buying Child/Elderly Care .... .. .....:............ ............. 6008 740-992·2306 YAMAHA ELECTRIC PI· $8,9PQ. call 740-274-0326 Clerlca/ .......... ,.............. .............................. 6010 Free to good hOme(s). 2 ANO ydp223. Retails for . ~ 7 .. 40;,7 ; , 4 ,;; 2,; ·4;;, 36;; 7 ,..,..,.., Construction .............................................. 6012 Charolais & Red Angus (F) Full blooded Jack 1229·1599. 'AsKing :;; Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 breed cows, 3 Angus Russell's. 1 .yr old . ~W::oa-nl-e~d~10--::8:-uy-.-:P:-a-w $9SO. Barely • used. Campen I RVs & Education................,..................................6016 heifers, 3 Angus bull Housebrok'efgood with ·Paws, Black Wali1uts. Bench comes with it. •==Ti;ir;i;;oi~loi;i";..;;;;;;;;;;; Electrical Plumblng ................................... 601B kids. Cali 740'24S-5958, Call 740 •696 •6060 leaders 304·675·2274 88Keys. • Graded Ham- • Emplo'yment Agencles ................! .. ........ ... 6020 please leave message if mer · Action. 14 Voices. 1990 Shasta Road MasEntertalnmont ......................................... ... 6022 Miniature donkey'S' 1 male no answer. ~~~~~~~~ Transposes automati- ter 5th wheel. 34', e)(cel· Food Servlces..............................._............. 6024 & feimale. Make good call y. Memo')' will store lent condition. wid Government a Federal Jobs .................... 6026 pets. 446·1158 Giveaway 2 Beagle 900 Mctchand sc what you play. Never hookup, can be lived in ~·~~anted· Genera/. ................................. 6028 Hounds. 446-3732 needs · tuned. year around. more tnfo. Law Enlorcement ..................! ................... 6030 Pots GIVEAWAY: 2 female 304·882-3474 Look it' up.' sl'lown by appointment Malntenarice/Oomestlc ......,...................... 60"32 on line to see it and all of on ly, 74().416·5494 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 2 Puppies, 6 mths old, 1 full blooded Norwegian Mechanics ..................................................6036 black Lab, 1 red Repups •==An=fioiqu;;;o;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,;; ils;,1,;; ' ";,'";.'";.';,,.....,...,..., AV Service at Carmi· • ~ Medical ....................................................... 6038 triever, males. l ov~s kids. 304-675-8886 M!Jslcal ................................:........... ............ 6040 Want To Buy chael Trailers ~M::':I n ~~u-,:. ---::D~ac-.hs~hu-n~d GIBBS ANTIQUES· 256· 1466 .Part·Time-Temporarles .....:....................... 6042 Al so, res1 ore furnitu re, lo· ~----~=;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; 7 _ 4 ~ 0 ·4 _ 4_ 6·. 38 _ 2 _ · s _ _ __ CKC registered. shots, Restaurants ............................................... 6044 cated on Tornado Ad. off George's Portable Saw· Rv AKC Boston Terrier pup· wormed. Males & ·FeSales............ ...............................................6048 At. 33. Racine mill. don't haul your Logs longha ir & Servic~ at · Carmichael Technical Trades ........•....:......................... 60SO . pie;; $150, 8 wks old, te- males, (P.arK&Ride) exit. to the Mill just call Trailers males ' m arked good .. · shorthalr, red & black/tan Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 740·949·2246 304·675·1957 740-446·3825 $406 each 304·593-3820 740·388·8743 ~~~~~~~~~=============== ··=:!_~P:ea:c:ht:r•:• ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX .~ • Aflermarkel Replacement Sheet Metal &Components • For All Makes of Vehicles 200 PubUshlng reserves Kevin Hanlc:k YL ~ Buecll •Who'lhot - lar-season v .s NASCAR This Week race. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No~ you can Wgrd Ads R By Mon\e Du\ton David,Ragan failed to make the Chase because he finIShed 32nd in the flh&l regu- Offtee ~~o~~ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CuP as • Who's l"iJt - .GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ( six races. wins. au .\!rrtbune Websites: www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place . Sentinel l\egi~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342· (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . or Fax To {740) 446·3008 · · or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To {304) 675·5234 Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet. • • Qualifying record: Mike Ski nner, Toyota, 129.626 ·mph . Se pt. 16. 2006. • Race reco.rd: Ron Horna· day Jr.. Chevrolet. Sept. 15, · 2007.109. 780 mph • Last week: Ron Horn aday won for the fourth ti me this season - and 37th t1me 1n his career - by capturing the race at Gateway interna~ tional Raceway in Madison, Iii. cham pi· onships had the old for· mat remained in place, taking advantage of the system this year to win a fifth title. 1> Strain is showing as Tony Stewart attempts to end his decade-long relationship w1 th JGR on a successful note. Stew· art clashed verbally with crew chief Greg Zipadetli after finish· ing second for the third time in Jimmie John· son finished the 2008 regular season ex· actly the same as in '07, with consecutive classified@mydailytribune.com • Last year's winner: Ron would've won 1> The key for D.ale Earnhardt Jr. is getting his No. 88 Chevrolet running as well at the end of races as it does in the early and middle stages. • llahne complained that his ef· forts at Richmond were con. founded in part by the fact that two Ford drivers, Jamie McMur· ray and David Gl!liland, were pit· ted on either side of him and made it difficult for him to get into and out of the pits at Rich· mond. . • Two drivers in the Chase, Bowyer and Edwards, have competed in every Nationwide Series race this year, well. They are, in fact, 1-2 in the Nationwide points. E-mail In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS yea~s =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Elk~ound .. \' ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 2001 Aporlmonh/ Hou101 For Salo Automot 'le Townhou101 1 Yr old SA 588 tor more mlo and pictures go to CONVENI ENTLY LO· Auto• www orvb com I 0 GATED & AFFORD· Brown1ng 7 40·446· 7204 ABLE' Townhouse apan00 Chevy Monte Carlo ments . and/or small under 1DO 000 rru. V6. 3BR.2BA, 2 ca1 gar houses lor rent Call auto. sunroof n~ee car. pat10. OR/FA Relocating 740-441-111~ for apph539q9 g1eat buy S1t5,0DO 740-446-0817 cat1on & 1nlorrnabon. 7-lU -256-6251 leave msg Foreclosure ·100 4br. only Small Cars & trucks S2 5.ooo 1 PRices to Sell' ·Auto Buye1s & we buy For hs!lngs cars 445 7276 800-620-4646 me T462 :?00 I Jrmmy · 4!<4 2DR Nrce Home Mount Verssooo 'IISit us at Go· non POint Pleasant . 4br. Coo to.Motors COlli Cook 2 lull bath, LA. Large FR. Mmms 328 Jac kson P1ke OR . K•tchen has fridge . ·740-446 -0103 stove, DE. Large Ul11ity 9-l :::n va l1 1:!r Z24 co nver11- RooM . lots ot closet space for storage. I Car t,;e 446-3243 B < h d G attac arage. nc Police Impounds! Ca rs Front. e 6h Pnvacy Fence lrom 5500!. Honda, 16 32 In surround mg ll: · Chevys, Jeeps. Fords. F t & d I POO · ron groun & more! · lor listings Back covered concrete . 800-620·4876 "' V435 Pat1os Aslmg 5159.900 740-416-0575 Sporb Unlily Real Estate 05 Chevy Trmlbla.zer LS. 3500 Rentals 4W O 1 owner. only : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; o:~:i.ooo m1. good cond. ~ 51 1.000. Call 256- 1329 Apor!monls/ or 645-2070 Salos Holp Wont.d - General ~-------,...,~ 97 Ford E~ped1t1on 5 4L, VB_ 4x4. 3rd row seat. ·tow pkg. very depend· .able S2700 379·2179 Tnrck• ' a t Dodge Durango. Ex Cond. 54000 obo will tak e trade. ::o~ lso 95 Chevy Silverado E~<f Cab E• runn1ng cond . SI 500. 740·709·9267 can be seen at 77 Cedar St. Gallipolis. Wonl To Buy Wa1 11 to buy Junk Cars. call 740-368·0864 Real Estate Sales 3000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ we level and anchor can do the toote rs also. Day-t1me 740-388-()()()(l or 740·388·8513 EveFree Rent Specialll! nings 740·388-8017 or 2&3BR and up , Central 740-245·9213. Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm ----....,..-.....,--~ ·veI w Apts Brand new 3bed 2bath ,7 on + -halt acre in P1. (3041882 30 'o.;:~::;·.::::,'~---Pleasant. OWNER FlTwin Rivers Tower •s ac- NANCE AVAILABLE. cepMg apptiduions for 1740) 446 _3570 wa111ng list tor HUD subs1d1zcd. t -BR apartment Mobile Home for Sale tor the elderly/disabled. 11675 6679 t988 Flem1ng 14~t60 , :;ca::::,;::,;:·;:::::.;.~---=--- Rooms available at Darst 2br. lba after 5:30pm 8204 Carla Or1ve, Gallrpohs , Mon · Fr1, 8·4 Email resume 10: rharrison@rescare.com. I need to find (2) people needing a full time J·ob. Vou need to be honest, a New 3 Bedroom homes hom S214 36 per month, 1ncludes many . Upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740·385·2434 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates . 52 West-. wo od 0 r.,- from $365 . to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Th1s institut1on is -an Equal Opportunity Pro- 6000 vrd er and Employer. person of integrity, with good people skills. You also need to be able to · f ollow instructiOns a nd have an ability to listen and lead people in the right direc~Ofl. I heed people who wan't to work and will show up for work. It you are a recent college grad and cannot frnd employment and feel that you are qualilied. grve us a chance untrl a job in your career path ·becomes available. Call Emp cymen t Gracious Living 1 and 2 Adminiatrative/PrOfenio BPdroom Apts . at Village 1BA A WID h k nol Pl. oo ups. Manor and Riverside· sa tellite ' TV met . wlrent . Apts. 1n Middteporl, from The Meigs County Board close to $592 of _ to _ hospital. Call $327 Mental Retardation 740 339 0362 740·992-5064. Equal and Developmental Dis· • t ~lo-r Housing Opportumty. 2 -b~e~d~co_o_m_a_pa-rt~m-e-n~ ab,.lities is now ·accepting rent tn Middleport, no Middleport N . 4th Ave .. 2 apphca!IOns for the · Di· bedroom turntshed apart- rector pets, {740)992-5858. ol Education. 28 A A PT CIA (7401 men!. no pets. dt:p. & Successful applicant will the following ~44,;.1~·0;.;1,;, 94,;,.,.____...,..__ ;: re,;.l..,; .7:;;4;;:. 0·;,;; 9;;: 92;;;·0;.;t,;, 6,;, 5 _.,.__ possess credentials: Master's 3 rooms and bath up· New Haven . one bed· Degree m Special Edustairs . Completely fur- room apartment, deposit references. cation/Administration; eli· n1shed With W/0. No ' & gible tor ODMROD and 740·992·0165 pets. Ref. Req. 446·0245 ODE supervisOr/princ ipal Apartment available now ~kc lhr. Applianrl!~. lllf· certificates: lour years Riverbend Apts. . New ni ~ h ~d. ':.375 + \I~JH"i!. llt:ur. expenence worl{ing in l'l'li S .liM~h 7.'i - ]JtMI nr Haven WV. Now accept· the early intervention, JO-l-675-5 509 1ng applications lor ,;::::;:::.;;;;:;~.._-"::"---: preschool or school age HUD-subsidrzed, one Nice Clean Ground special education field; Bedroom Apts. Utilities Floor, 2br. WID hoOkup, expenence in the MRIDD included. Based on 30% Reference sJDeposii/No . fi eld preferred. Send re· ot adjusted income. Call ~P;;, eti;s,;;3;;;o4;;·;; 67;,;5;;·5;!,1"62'""'""'"" sume to Carleton School, ava1lable 304-882·312 1. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Commercial for Sen 1or and Disabled Ohio 45779 on or before people . Commerical Space for s eptem ber 22 . 2008 · Rent. Main St. Pt. Pleas. Colhior $400/mo. 2000 sq/ft Apartment available now ,_70J.;;,;;s;;;0~1:;;·4~8;:;:0;;8..,..,..,.., Immediate Opening tot Riverbend Apts. New Cashier/Receptionist Haven WV. Now accept· HouHI for Rent Friendly, professional ing applications tor wor ~ atmoSphere with bath, $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 HU O~subsi dized, one good benefits. Ban k Aepol ~ 5% down, Bodroom Apts. Utilities Must be people friendly Included. Based on 30% 20 .years, 8% APR). fo,r and responsible. li stings ao0-620-4946 ell: of adju sted· income .. Call R027 • 304·862·312 1, available Condominiums = On Clear Water Island in Florida 3BR 3.5 Bath &' garage 1900 plus · Sq. Ft. or 740-446-1822 tor Senior and ,740·208·9353. people House• For Solo Disabled tbr. $375/month in Syra· cuse . -- Deposit, HUD ap· ~ proved. No Pets 3 Bed . HUO Homes' 304-675-5332 weekends Onl y $15 300 lor" list1ngs ~-.--":"::::""-':"""'::'~ ~7;:40::;·;:,59:;;:.1~·0:;2;:.6;:,5_ _ __ R00-620-4946 ex R019 Modern 18R apt. Call 3 bd., 2 bath, Pomeroy, 740-446-0390 basemen t · w/garage, handicap accessible, mo., $650 pe r Help Wanted Help Wanted 740-949-2303 ~ .') ...... . . .. ~ ,. Apply in person ~ --:==~C~Ieo,;ri;;;cao:-'1~:"";;;; ~ Athens Medical Lab is looking to fill a Front Desk Order Entry/Billing Position. Medical Terminology and Coding a must. FtJII -time 40 hrs. wk. Send resume to 400 E. State Stre et, Athens. Off SA 141 , 38 R, 2BA, appliances, basement, 1 car garage, 'SSOO/mo plus deposit. NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR l614 l226·0859 ;O!!,h,;;45!!70;,;1""""""""""""' 2ba, HUD! only ::;: PI easan t Va II ey H osp1·t a 1 ·IS curren tl Y $4br, month! Great LocaConttrvction 238 accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing tlon! {S% down, 20 yrs. ·;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;==-. ·sor. · · · an acu t e . 8% House Superv1 Expenence 1n APR) li stings Full time position avail· able w/Construction ca re setting preferred. <;ritical care· 800-620-4946 ex T461 • . d Company in Meigs exp e r ience preferred, but not re qu1re . 5 room house at 44 Olive County. local applicants Current WV li.cense. St. Has stO\Ie/relridge. only, 740·416-1771 from 8 ·,:4,;0;;,;n;; 1 Y·;,..,~..,..,~ Send resumes to: $42 5/rent plus deposit. ; 446 3945 0 ,J:P:;, • I ~N:! et:;:s;,: . :: ::: :;: ;,: · ;:; P I easant Va II ey Hosp1t1 House 10, Rent. Rac 1 ·ne Driven & O.livory ' · c/o Human Resources aa:,:'•::.a, ~ (7 : ,;4~0o; l94 ;;;9:,·:;: 22 :; 3 :;,7 __... 11 0 · • · Sparlt.le Janitor i~l Supply 2520 Va ey nve needs , a delivery truck Pol' nt Pleasant, WV 25550 driver. Apply in person at :.. ·.;=--- :; ; (304) 675-4340 • 304-675-6975, or app IY ,on- I me Or fax : AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Want~ 0 Resp!ratory Therapist Pleasant Valley accepting Hospital resumes is currently a lull-time for Respiratoty Therapist. Must b~ a graduate of an approved p rogram·. Current Respiratoty Therapist West Virginia Mcense required. Send resumes to :' Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources O r f ax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 {304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www-pvalley,orc AA/EOE Help .Wanted 6e3 , SA 740·446-4 109 · at www-pva II ey,orc Help Wanted Ronlal1 2 br. furnished. cia. close to Walmart in · Mason, $475 per mo plus dep., references req ., 740-992·3961 Homece.-e • I'-, fl I Your Future Begins Now! ;;;;~==~--.=---~ lion s lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap· ply at person at 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . Real Estate Belpre, Ohio looation. Coverage areas include Washington, Athens and Meigs counties . . For more information, contact Stephanie Rogers, Senior PCR @ 304.422.9293, · Stephanie.Rogers@lhcgroup,com, or fax resumes to 304.422,9294, • LJilc U Man too~ing for lady to live in , no smoking or drinking, own transports· lion, desire fre e rooin & bd. 1n exchange for light housekeeping , ca ll (740)992·2460 --~---~--Spor19wrlter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking motivated, People-oriented individualti fill a vaCancy in the news dept. as a Sportswri1er. The suecesslui ca'ndidatf:! will cover high school athletics In the area·for the daily edition of the news· paper, as welt as assis t with the produc1ion of ipo.rts page s. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and kn o wle~ge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time . 40 hours a week , with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin KEilty, Managing EdHor, Ohio Valley Pub Hshing Co;, 625 Third Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 or kkelly@my· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please Trainer Positions .n a Are you interested 1 rewacding position? PAIS. is curre.ntly seeking full/part Jackson time staff for County. WV providing community residentiaV training s~ill with individuals with MAJOO. High sc hool di· ploma or GED required. No experience neces- r> bu,llent 81)nt!'fit. Pach-g• l rtulbi!Uy I Onlln• CElJ Ability otQI ~ 1Opponunlty for Advanc.em•ni i .P•Id Time Off Vl\lt our C.er••r C1111nt•• 1111 www.lhtgroup.r:vm Alder YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE :':'=---::=~~~~--~ 1/'N 80hr Underground Miners Class, starting soon. Whit-Co-Tra ining 304-372-1!346 • Room AdditiOns & Remodeling • New Garages • Eteetric:al .a, Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & P&lntlng • Patio and Porc:h [)e(:ks- WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG etc. Must posses a valid driver liCense. Apphca.lions can be subrnined at 992·62 1 5 Pomeroy Oh1o 2:, Years ~.ocal Expenence 8204 Carla Dnve, Galllpolls. Ohio. Monday GUIGE ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road CIISTitenlll rnarnson@rescare.com No phone calls will be accepted. ·s~tea6'x10' L diatric Home Health Care rn Vinton, Ohio. FT/PT d;3y 'shift. Contact o enise or Michelle at Primary, Ca re ~ursing Services · 800·51~-2273 or 614·764·0960 Salet www.tlm'bei<Ci'•elc.cablnetry.oom 740.446.9200 . FRANK & 'EARNEST NUMI~(( 18 IS OV~(( nice home in a great ne ighborhood. Two very large .bedrooms, lwp bathrooms 'and l~undry room . Living room , dining room, ktichen , and small office storage area. Covered fro nt and -back porches .and Very Ttf~ CA((T wA$ l>((OV~ ONTO rtf~ G((~Ernt " ((UINING Any off'er will be considered! TH~ BARNEY HOWDY, DOC !! I'M NEW IN TOWN AN' WANTED TO MEETCHA !! SO .. JN CASE I EVER GtT SICIC ••• //,~.., YOU'LL KNOW HOW I'M S'PPOSE'D TO LdOIC " . (740) 992-5344 ' =-'"3>" We appreciate your busi11ess A'nDI,LI.C Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 II\\ l o ( tl :\( R l II lO :\ 'di{L( I i l l ' Concrettt Removal and Replacement '•·"AUTo· Of ,...r'~ ~ ":"' , "".rPes ., •• 0~ 8:00am · 4:30pm Sat:8: UO am • 12 Cell: Owners: Jon Van Meter 740-416-5047 email: & jrshadlrm@aol.com Paul Rowe THE BORN LOSER ,-6C.E, WIT~ SO MI-.~'( B!>.NKS~ . IN ~lt-i~NCI~L I:>IFFIWLT\ 1>$£ '<OV wo~IE-t> ~>.e.our OUR. BAAK. ?' • · C'onb:ele Work · 28 Years Experience 9000 Ser'lr t e 1 Bus Direc tory 3 "' !84 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West Wut Pass . ·, North Eas t :1 NT I' a :;~ 1\it IJ}ISS 4!0 Q Muddled thinking by a defender G WV042182 Free Estimates Stanley TreeTrimmihg & Removal * Prompt and Qualit y Work * R casonahl c Rates . * ln s ur~ *Ex peri enceJ Refe n:m:e!-. Ava ibble~· 7 40 -591 -~044 Please leave Quality Seamless Gutters THE JtisT 1/HI<RE '(OtJ Maintenance.Pius Gt)'(~ WILL ~E ATTEI'It>tNG. CLASSES to/HI LE Cmnmerrial & RP.vidt-nlial ' Vinyl 3S (:,E'T!'> D tJP! Sidin g/Replacement WindoWs/Remodeling H&H Bonded & Insured 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cc.l l Free Est imated Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded Pomeroy. Ohto 740-653·9657 mes~a 'C TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal · Manley's Racycllng Alford able, 513 •til• ........1145110 ' J4HI2-3114 Reasonable Price 740-444.5152 or lea\'e messa e .PEANUTS i-IUMANS HA'/E A MORAL SENSE TllAT ANIMALS DON'T llA'IE, AND WE CAN FORESEE CoNSEQUE~ES OF OUR ACTIONS .. AND 'f'OU KNOW _ WI-!0 SAID Tr.iAT? CARL SAGAN~ ........,. . . . . . -.1:11111 hllltiii:IIIB12:111• PIDNBTOPPIIOESIII Mlllllllt•CIII•IIIIIIIt•WMIIII CIIIIIIIC en .... ·•• 11111anrs•..,. · ICIIIUtr IIIHII PrlctiJ .COW and BOY I'VE FIGUQED IT OUTI NOBODV'S CALLING BECAUSE WE HAVE NO INCENTIVES. ·· GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person · 'double occupancy $115/person • triple occupancy $110/person · quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' • Decka · Garages • Pole Buildings , Room Additions 742-2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, . Doo;s, Windows, Electric, Plumbiqg, Drywall, Remodeling, Roor71 Additions (__ :GARFIELD &NAP! ' 740-367..0544 Accept cash , credit and check& 740-367-0536 LIMITED SEATS! MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns,· Patio's, Porches and Decks I MilE W. MIRCIM, OWNER Riebel Road. Long Bouom , OH 740-985-4141 Ce l l: MIZWAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00 - 1:00 Band Sat Shattered Souls 9:00 • 1:00 .Outside Comhole Game Day or, Ni9ht ! .Call: 47239 WE'LL, .lON . FOUND ALL 'fHfMOU5e'fRAP5 Free Eatlmateo For Remodeling and New House Building To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, · 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 ~COLt>, A.UJ.I'~ TN<IH' MU~ COl.P/ VOO MEAN THE TOY POODLE VESF Local Contractor James Keesee II & o vernight . II' Y'AINT Pl.£PGIN' SO WE'VE QESOfiTED TO THREATS NOW? l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Owner: buffet (j South • A K i • •J 10 5 • 7 J -1 :.! ~T campus 47 Chance to play · 48 Pixie remedy 50 Did 13 Zodiac sign a tapestry 14 1939. 52 Baldwin · Lugosi role of f ilms 15 Jewelry 53 Caviar items 54 Fencer' s 16 Way back weapon · when 55 Tactic 17 Forreal 5'6 California 's 18 lat! bloomer Big19 Sense 20 Snicker 57 Work station organ ' (hyph,) 21 Dublin 's land 22 On the -· DOWN 23 Chart shape 24 La-, Bolivia 24 Patio brick Glove-box 25 Wilh , 27 Attic to Henri contents 2 .Lamb·s · 30 Like some 26 In - veritas sports fans alias 27 Wins at 31 Bona3 Alom rummy 32 Mr. Brynner fragments 28 Bronte 34 Way io 4 Cuddled up governess , 5 Siren satori 29 Harbor 35 Marshes 6 Not decal. vessels 36 Reasoner's 7 Robbers 31 Dart parts word 8 Dry up 33 Pop band 37 Hooded 9 Hideous - Lobos snakes monster 35 Toga party 39 Smile upon 10 Dlssolule site 40 Nose-bag fellow 36 Pushed morsel 11 Prior to aside 38 Like a rubbr ball 39 Kai>OW! 41 Poslpone · 42 Think ovor 43 Hydrox rival 45 Hemp produ.c t 46 - St. Laurent 47 Drum~ as lingers 49 Dobbs of CNN 51 Startled cry CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CerecrtJ' CoMr cryo1091ans arec·eatoc tram auota11cms ~'I ~ ~.,.:~; c~' P e ~asl ana p·ese.nl E a ~h l elia~ 1 r thec'p1e1 'l'and~ to· ar:J11e· · Today·s clue·l eQuals ~1' OPW TNSAW ZN~KX . TM ' O PW AO ' V YNLRX PAKKY ." 'YVA RCK • UNH NU OCV ' HNDJ TLY AD ' BCOJ ZCY HNOJWX ZPCO UNH IKCD J PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Gr~ef can't be shared Evervone carries it alo ne, hrs own burden his own way · · Anne Morrow Lindbergh ::!: -~~~~~ 740-992-6971 Call Gary Stanl ey@ Concrolo • David Lewis WWW.ACOOLJOB.COM Part Time Merchandi~er to se rvice reading & sun glasses monthly at stores in .Gallipolis & Point Pleasant. 6 hours/month. Home comput er & auto re· qUired. Call Wendy at 800·283·3090 9Kt 2378 • AJI 06~ Late last ,year lhere was a Moderately Confused cartoon by Jell Stahler 1n whrch a husband is Sllling 1n a cha1r look1ng at a newspaper with h1s w1fe stand1ng behind hrm. The husband asks the w1fe . "What is a nine-letter word that beg ins w1th the number three?" What IS the Wile's reply? You usually have to think clearly lo solve any problem. Th1s deal contains a deten sive cha_llenge. look at only the West and North hands. Against three notrump. West leads the spade queen. two three, ace. Declarer plays on diamol")ds West takes the second round, East playing high-low to show an even number of diamonds. What· should West do now? That North hand, with rts excellent livecard surt. is worth atleast19 po1nts At the .table. West ~ontinued with the spade e1ght. (When you lead from a sequence, start with the top card, then play the bottom one next.) However. Sou th won with hiS king and clairried nine tr icks: two spades. three heans and lour diamon ds Wes1 did not pay proper a1tent1on to his partner's card at trick one . If East had the spade king. he would have either played !1, to clarify the situation for West. or signaled with a high spot-ca rd . Also. 1l South had only lhe spade ace. he probably would have made a holdup play. And if South held the spade king , he had nine w1nners established. The only chance was to f1nd East w1th at. least A-J-tO-Iifth or A-J·9-sixth of cl ubs. West should have shifted to the club queen. In the car toon, the wife replies, ' That's a sudoku. not a crossword puzzle ." G¢ASS. ' .,.it' car port. Very large 101 well landscaped . MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE $85,000 Please call (740) 992-7014 or (740) 416-1657 STOPPtD I~C.AUSE ' 100 YA((l>S·~-· YOU 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Ga!UpoUs F R M o n-Fri . A8 "' Q 2 A (I -t 3 t -l '( Hardwood ca!Hnevy And Furniiure ., !I i 2 Op ening lead: .. r---:--::::::;~-~ East Soulh '"'-'~"-,~· winterize boats and RV's Hiring Sales Manager and Salet Associates · First American Cash Advance Is l oo~ irlg for aggressive, dependable and success driven team • players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Applicants with sales, collection and/or management ex· pBrience a plu s, but not required. Competitive pay, benefits and monthly bonuses offered for successful cani:!i· dates. EOE APPLY NOW AT Gf.T c..oMPLf.TE DETAILS AT '. '!JJ(.,,g)fJliCS. C0t11/COt11t~jal ~jOOP L Tire Barn repair. W e se rvice _and .E_m_p..,lo,;.y_•'-· - - - - - LPNIRN's needed for pe· . E-m~ll: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 61R:rtlr»..Y! Wrst WE.'L.L 04005£ ORAWING.5 FROM DIFFERi.NT ~E. LE"IIf.LS H-40 PUT TH£M RIGHi HER£ 11'-1 THE AU..EY OOP COMIC 5iRIP!! W€. MAY 04ClO&E 'T'OI.JRS.' SElECTED DAAWINGS WIU.. STM'r ,o..opf,ARING IN TH£ STRIP THIS FALL. ~~ -MOOT BE IIECENED ev' SEPTEMIIER ?4 2008. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Johnson's KQ Ji o9 . Q .Jt0 9 8 ., B 6 -t 3 .tJ.lE.Y ooP CfL.E.eWE HIS 751-11 YEAI( iJ,I ll-IE. CO""ICS.' Dll.AW ~ PtCTOI<E OF YOOR_ F-'VOfiiTE DINO&'VR ' 1/1411 mo. pd Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. · 140-416-1164 7~ ~ Stop & Compare 7:00AM- 8:00 PM S.12Sil s · A'I'I'EMtON 1CJDS ~ 2.-17!! ·Dfl.JIW A PINOSAI.JR fOR N..I.EY OOP~ 740·992·1611 Hours 081119-81-f h KVC Behavioral Heal! Tree Of Care Mason County Service . lice Therapist. App11Complete.Treo Care cants must have a Mas\MII.I..O · Free Ellii'A-Mtt 740~1 - 9337 ter's degree in Co_ unseilng, Psychology or OCia1 :oy,.,.u,.,~ Wor~ . Vou must be s.nC~rcmun Wvsw or LPG I1cens- L.,_,;;.;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;.._..l & Cl~~~tcfl Qluount able in OV. Salary starts at $28.000. KVC pro· & llrdes 1n~home and foster 44087 Wipple Rd. care services to children and families KVC offerS Pomeroy,OH t · · d b 1·1 ra1n1ng an ene r s. (5 Pnint~l S d I HA en resumes o New & U~ed Tires. Dept. 200 Bradford St. , W e buy used tires . C 1 WV 2530' har eston . 1. computer wheel CAll 1· 600·835·5277, alignments.Jight E~tt. 127, Fax mechani c work.· {304)347-9728 . or email cgrady @.kvc.org KVC is co mplete service oil an Equal Opportunity changes ; small engine t .... K 7 3 Remodeling to 10'X30' 1411·992-5682 Medical • ; 2 • AKQ • Complete comment 12 Sunburn 09·1~-011'" North • Garages 41 Bit of painl Delta' s 1 Count--! locatiOn 5 Fido's 44 Atlanla 42 8 Became lhreadbare •I • New Homes 45771 740-949-2217 $t It 124PI.IIII, tl Includes brealdast buffet, dinner Real Estate Ill IUGEIIIYSEUS through Fnday Bam to 4pm. Resumes may be e-mailed to: Hi ll'S Self Storage Racine, Ohio pairs including walls, tloonng , windows . doors, portatlon and valid auto All types Masonry. brick, insurance. Paid trainin g. block, stone , Free Esti· 740·4 16·7305 , Hourly rate starting at 'mate, $7-$8 .00/hour. Please 304-593-6421 call 1 304-373-10"1 1 or toll free at t -877·373· 1011. HOME FOR SALE. COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE Pt R to pro~ide Sa les and M<!rketing for our. I) -:--~~~-~~:" ':" NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS accommodations. Patient Care Representative R .-..:E!'J .• . •,. .• • ··"" " N. sary. Criminal bac<· ground check ·· required. Must have celiable tmns· Food S.rvico• ----- -·-----·----·------·------'-- 0 7· ~ ~ Lunchroom Vending At· tendant. Par1 Time, M·F. 8am- tp m, product deliv· ered to you. Paid tra ining, holidays, vacation. 2BR at Johnsons Mobile 40 tk, $8.25/hr. Pre-emCall ployment drug Home Park, testing . ~~"!'"~~~~~740·645·0506 or · EOE Call304-485·5421 West Virginia University Career Opportunity 740·446·2003 Y)JVU Exten sion service Govemmont & Fodorai Fed eral Funds ju st re· is recruiting for a tenure Job• lea~ed for Land Owners. track. twelve monfh E11· No closing cost and POST OFFICE NOW tension Agent lor Put· .ZERO DOWN! . Will do HIRING avg, Pay' $20/hr nam County. Master's land impro11ements. or ~lo57Kiyr, Includes degree required. at least Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- Fed.Ben, OT. Place by one degree mu st be in adSource, ' not affiliated ari _.agriculture-related rooms available. wilh USPS Who hires. field. In addi tion to the 740-446· 3384 Hl66-403-2582 requi red master's de· gree, an equivalen t comSole• Holp Wont.d • Gonorol bination ot directly related a>Cperience In agrl· 1991 14X70 Pineridge mobile home, 3 bd.. 2 Oeliveryi\'Varehouse per· culture may be accepted balhs , heat pump, all ap- son needed, full time. im· in lieu of the specific de· pliances, dish washer, mediate opening, must gree . requirement For kifchentable. coudl, TV, . have good driving re- complete position anenl. center, two beds. nt_. cord. Apply-Lifestyle Fur- nouncemerit and applica-. stands, dressers, Olture 856 Third Ave. tion process, visit our 740·591 -e936 Gallipol~. 9 30-5:00 No web -site at Phone Calls http :/lwww. Wllu.6duf-e)(· ten/. closing date Sept. 24, 2008. WVU is an · Help Wanted A LOCAL MANU FAG· EEOIAA organization. TURER is taking apptlca· Ohio a ' Brian Ross, Used Car Manager for an in terview at 446·9800. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Phillip pendable. Eitcellent Pay! Send resume or contact rnfo to P 0 . Box 469, Gallipolis. Oh 45631 CLA Box 102 money. The New AVon . rently acceptmg apphcaCall "an·lyn t1ons lor a Full Time nr 304·"""·2"'5 Ma•ntenance Worker. - ~ Qualifications include: Must have knowledge or AVON! All Areas! To painting, electrical, Buy or Sell Sh1rley plumbing. ACiheating, Spears 304-6751429 refflgeratiOn auto mechanics and home re- ~ - 675-3656 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE An Excellent wa~ to earn Middleton Estate is cur- Group Home. mate or female. 740·992·5023 I aork · Friday, September 12, 2008 ALLEY OOP Mointenaneo/ Domellit 2 2006 16~80 Clayton 3 AesCare Home Care IS ;;;;=====;-,;~~ bed 2 bath , 200 16x70 accephng applications Housekeeper need M-F. daystweek, Fleetwood 2 bed I bath. tor Support Associates , 415 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 CNA & STNA. MR/00 non-smoker. able bodbath . We dehver block exp. preferred. Apply at led , hard working . de- TownhouMs 199 7 Jeep Cl lero kee. 6 cyl . .:l Uio 4 wheel dr ' :o.ooo"' miles. sa lvage t1• tic ask1ng 53.200 080. 17401742·2351. ·IJQ-416· 75 13 Friday, September 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 740-416-1834 25+ years experience Free EstimoJes I I OW.! (~:::,..; ~---'----:;!~ Il ~·=-~~~~~--------~· il'fM ~Vff> 9il- GRIZZWELLS H61\111'\l:i It{ \lE ~ AstroGraph ~'l!lrthd<\Y: Saturday, Sept.~ 3, 2008 By Sernl~e Bede Osol In the year ahead. make good use or · your time because your chart 1ndtcates that your potential for ach1evmg large goals is better fhan it has been lor a lon'g time. Put your time . effort and talent to constructive use . VIRGO (Aug , 23-SepL 22) -You r most pa werlul motivator will be a strong des1re to provide as much as you can for persons tor ,.i.•hom you 're responsible . Your deeds will be an act ot love LIBR A (Se pt. 23-0cL 23)- That enthusias tic nature you display will be conta:· gious to all your associates as they wit ness YOur verve for life. You'll make I hem feel a little better about themselves and the world around them , • SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II you so choose, you can do better for yourself than usual 1n generating additional earnings_ or income. Be on your toes for things or ways to make or save money. SA~ITT'A RtU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What mak.es you such a good salesper· son is that you are unlikaly to promote or sell anything In which you don't believe. Ttlose who have dealings w1th you Will wan ! to do btiSiness ,CAPRI CORN {Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - II Won't be wrong to allow yOur generosity to prevail over your practicality especia lly if you 're sOmeone whom lite has treat · e<t well. You 'll want to glve because you've beon given so much. AQUAR IUS (J an _ 20-Feb. 19) Although you wilt ha\18 a strong need for com panionship, ·you will be extremely selective as to whom you pal around wHh. Vou'll make sure that your choices fu ~ill your req~i r e m ents . · PISCES ~Feb. 20-March 20)- Because you're motivated by unself1sh urges, difficult goals will seem effortless to ach1eve. Everything appears to be easier when you are domg something for another. ARIES ~Maret\ 21·April 19) _; Whilt you learned from a painfu l e~<perierlce can be wisely an d even bnlliantly used to handle a touchy situation that might otherwise have turned out disastrously. TAURUS (Aprii20- May 20)- Although 1! migh t requife a second or third ellort, an important objective can be achieved . Once you set your mind 10 something , nothing will steer you oM target. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Because of your ability to appreciate everyone's point of view and the intalligent manner m which you handle people.- you coul d find yourself in the role ot peacemaker between two warring friends. CANCER ·(J une 21 -Juty 22)- You r nur· turing nature will help you bring harmony and order to a chaotic altuallon. How you handle things will be greatly appreciated ~y all whO work at your side. · LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Instinctively, you'll know that one ot the best ways to han dle an antisocial Individual 11 to smother him or her with kindness and ~ffectlon. No one can resist your charm. ~:~i:t;~' ~©R4{}N\-lG£tfS® Edltod by CLAY R• .POLLAN A ~e::uronoe lett()r! ef I he U' :c ~r ~:·a:<!b ic·d words be iow •:, iorm four ~i~. piA worci~ I I r TENAGE 1 1 1 1 ME G A I I I /' I ,---------. ~ 0 ' I T HI CE C . _ _ l05MAlK WAI<P\Jf!P IIA~~ A LITTU: Advertise in this space for , $64 per month ~ • - -- -- - - - -- - - - - ·--·' . e 'tand espcciJII)' whik --·-···." toe <'uckle quoied Comp le•e -by trllmg in rhu miss1n9 w ords L--1.- -L-.JL-...L-'----' you cc~·e!op .iron step N~ 3 beloW. e\ :_:-J ~\~ R.'- .1 .-iB.~ 1HTfRS ~ '~1 l l M~SI. i. ~ . ro SCRAMLEtS ANSWERS 9!11/08 KeN ie - Yield Knife ·- Locket - LIHL,E Mom lo daughter going ot i a dale , "Never try to tell ever,1h in g vou know. flmav take lao· LITTLE TIM E." ARLO & JA~IS ~ 1 HA\JE \ OF CIIFAP f\:1!01; jOk ed. ·Jiikc a girl who can (m her mm t\\ o fed. On, 1---rl_;_rl;:_i-1.;;:_"1':._,-,1';-l OKAY. ..WE ~nl' SOUP TO NUTZ IWAI'M ,.. ~c..J aeour SOMelll'"'" HEalTt<'f, l iKe an �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 2001 Aporlmonh/ Hou101 For Salo Automot 'le Townhou101 1 Yr old SA 588 tor more mlo and pictures go to CONVENI ENTLY LO· Auto• www orvb com I 0 GATED & AFFORD· Brown1ng 7 40·446· 7204 ABLE' Townhouse apan00 Chevy Monte Carlo ments . and/or small under 1DO 000 rru. V6. 3BR.2BA, 2 ca1 gar houses lor rent Call auto. sunroof n~ee car. pat10. OR/FA Relocating 740-441-111~ for apph539q9 g1eat buy S1t5,0DO 740-446-0817 cat1on & 1nlorrnabon. 7-lU -256-6251 leave msg Foreclosure ·100 4br. only Small Cars & trucks S2 5.ooo 1 PRices to Sell' ·Auto Buye1s & we buy For hs!lngs cars 445 7276 800-620-4646 me T462 :?00 I Jrmmy · 4!<4 2DR Nrce Home Mount Verssooo 'IISit us at Go· non POint Pleasant . 4br. Coo to.Motors COlli Cook 2 lull bath, LA. Large FR. Mmms 328 Jac kson P1ke OR . K•tchen has fridge . ·740-446 -0103 stove, DE. Large Ul11ity 9-l :::n va l1 1:!r Z24 co nver11- RooM . lots ot closet space for storage. I Car t,;e 446-3243 B < h d G attac arage. nc Police Impounds! Ca rs Front. e 6h Pnvacy Fence lrom 5500!. Honda, 16 32 In surround mg ll: · Chevys, Jeeps. Fords. F t & d I POO · ron groun & more! · lor listings Back covered concrete . 800-620·4876 "' V435 Pat1os Aslmg 5159.900 740-416-0575 Sporb Unlily Real Estate 05 Chevy Trmlbla.zer LS. 3500 Rentals 4W O 1 owner. only : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; o:~:i.ooo m1. good cond. ~ 51 1.000. Call 256- 1329 Apor!monls/ or 645-2070 Salos Holp Wont.d - General ~-------,...,~ 97 Ford E~ped1t1on 5 4L, VB_ 4x4. 3rd row seat. ·tow pkg. very depend· .able S2700 379·2179 Tnrck• ' a t Dodge Durango. Ex Cond. 54000 obo will tak e trade. ::o~ lso 95 Chevy Silverado E~<f Cab E• runn1ng cond . SI 500. 740·709·9267 can be seen at 77 Cedar St. Gallipolis. Wonl To Buy Wa1 11 to buy Junk Cars. call 740-368·0864 Real Estate Sales 3000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ we level and anchor can do the toote rs also. Day-t1me 740-388-()()()(l or 740·388·8513 EveFree Rent Specialll! nings 740·388-8017 or 2&3BR and up , Central 740-245·9213. Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm ----....,..-.....,--~ ·veI w Apts Brand new 3bed 2bath ,7 on + -halt acre in P1. (3041882 30 'o.;:~::;·.::::,'~---Pleasant. OWNER FlTwin Rivers Tower •s ac- NANCE AVAILABLE. cepMg apptiduions for 1740) 446 _3570 wa111ng list tor HUD subs1d1zcd. t -BR apartment Mobile Home for Sale tor the elderly/disabled. 11675 6679 t988 Flem1ng 14~t60 , :;ca::::,;::,;:·;:::::.;.~---=--- Rooms available at Darst 2br. lba after 5:30pm 8204 Carla Or1ve, Gallrpohs , Mon · Fr1, 8·4 Email resume 10: rharrison@rescare.com. I need to find (2) people needing a full time J·ob. Vou need to be honest, a New 3 Bedroom homes hom S214 36 per month, 1ncludes many . Upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740·385·2434 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates . 52 West-. wo od 0 r.,- from $365 . to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Th1s institut1on is -an Equal Opportunity Pro- 6000 vrd er and Employer. person of integrity, with good people skills. You also need to be able to · f ollow instructiOns a nd have an ability to listen and lead people in the right direc~Ofl. I heed people who wan't to work and will show up for work. It you are a recent college grad and cannot frnd employment and feel that you are qualilied. grve us a chance untrl a job in your career path ·becomes available. Call Emp cymen t Gracious Living 1 and 2 Adminiatrative/PrOfenio BPdroom Apts . at Village 1BA A WID h k nol Pl. oo ups. Manor and Riverside· sa tellite ' TV met . wlrent . Apts. 1n Middteporl, from The Meigs County Board close to $592 of _ to _ hospital. Call $327 Mental Retardation 740 339 0362 740·992-5064. Equal and Developmental Dis· • t ~lo-r Housing Opportumty. 2 -b~e~d~co_o_m_a_pa-rt~m-e-n~ ab,.lities is now ·accepting rent tn Middleport, no Middleport N . 4th Ave .. 2 apphca!IOns for the · Di· bedroom turntshed apart- rector pets, {740)992-5858. ol Education. 28 A A PT CIA (7401 men!. no pets. dt:p. & Successful applicant will the following ~44,;.1~·0;.;1,;, 94,;,.,.____...,..__ ;: re,;.l..,; .7:;;4;;:. 0·;,;; 9;;: 92;;;·0;.;t,;, 6,;, 5 _.,.__ possess credentials: Master's 3 rooms and bath up· New Haven . one bed· Degree m Special Edustairs . Completely fur- room apartment, deposit references. cation/Administration; eli· n1shed With W/0. No ' & gible tor ODMROD and 740·992·0165 pets. Ref. Req. 446·0245 ODE supervisOr/princ ipal Apartment available now ~kc lhr. Applianrl!~. lllf· certificates: lour years Riverbend Apts. . New ni ~ h ~d. ':.375 + \I~JH"i!. llt:ur. expenence worl{ing in l'l'li S .liM~h 7.'i - ]JtMI nr Haven WV. Now accept· the early intervention, JO-l-675-5 509 1ng applications lor ,;::::;:::.;;;;:;~.._-"::"---: preschool or school age HUD-subsidrzed, one Nice Clean Ground special education field; Bedroom Apts. Utilities Floor, 2br. WID hoOkup, expenence in the MRIDD included. Based on 30% Reference sJDeposii/No . fi eld preferred. Send re· ot adjusted income. Call ~P;;, eti;s,;;3;;;o4;;·;; 67;,;5;;·5;!,1"62'""'""'"" sume to Carleton School, ava1lable 304-882·312 1. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Commercial for Sen 1or and Disabled Ohio 45779 on or before people . Commerical Space for s eptem ber 22 . 2008 · Rent. Main St. Pt. Pleas. Colhior $400/mo. 2000 sq/ft Apartment available now ,_70J.;;,;;s;;;0~1:;;·4~8;:;:0;;8..,..,..,.., Immediate Opening tot Riverbend Apts. New Cashier/Receptionist Haven WV. Now accept· HouHI for Rent Friendly, professional ing applications tor wor ~ atmoSphere with bath, $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 HU O~subsi dized, one good benefits. Ban k Aepol ~ 5% down, Bodroom Apts. Utilities Must be people friendly Included. Based on 30% 20 .years, 8% APR). fo,r and responsible. li stings ao0-620-4946 ell: of adju sted· income .. Call R027 • 304·862·312 1, available Condominiums = On Clear Water Island in Florida 3BR 3.5 Bath &' garage 1900 plus · Sq. Ft. or 740-446-1822 tor Senior and ,740·208·9353. people House• For Solo Disabled tbr. $375/month in Syra· cuse . -- Deposit, HUD ap· ~ proved. No Pets 3 Bed . HUO Homes' 304-675-5332 weekends Onl y $15 300 lor" list1ngs ~-.--":"::::""-':"""'::'~ ~7;:40::;·;:,59:;;:.1~·0:;2;:.6;:,5_ _ __ R00-620-4946 ex R019 Modern 18R apt. Call 3 bd., 2 bath, Pomeroy, 740-446-0390 basemen t · w/garage, handicap accessible, mo., $650 pe r Help Wanted Help Wanted 740-949-2303 ~ .') ...... . . .. ~ ,. Apply in person ~ --:==~C~Ieo,;ri;;;cao:-'1~:"";;;; ~ Athens Medical Lab is looking to fill a Front Desk Order Entry/Billing Position. Medical Terminology and Coding a must. FtJII -time 40 hrs. wk. Send resume to 400 E. State Stre et, Athens. Off SA 141 , 38 R, 2BA, appliances, basement, 1 car garage, 'SSOO/mo plus deposit. NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR l614 l226·0859 ;O!!,h,;;45!!70;,;1""""""""""""' 2ba, HUD! only ::;: PI easan t Va II ey H osp1·t a 1 ·IS curren tl Y $4br, month! Great LocaConttrvction 238 accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing tlon! {S% down, 20 yrs. ·;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;==-. ·sor. · · · an acu t e . 8% House Superv1 Expenence 1n APR) li stings Full time position avail· able w/Construction ca re setting preferred. <;ritical care· 800-620-4946 ex T461 • . d Company in Meigs exp e r ience preferred, but not re qu1re . 5 room house at 44 Olive County. local applicants Current WV li.cense. St. Has stO\Ie/relridge. only, 740·416-1771 from 8 ·,:4,;0;;,;n;; 1 Y·;,..,~..,..,~ Send resumes to: $42 5/rent plus deposit. ; 446 3945 0 ,J:P:;, • I ~N:! et:;:s;,: . :: ::: :;: ;,: · ;:; P I easant Va II ey Hosp1t1 House 10, Rent. Rac 1 ·ne Driven & O.livory ' · c/o Human Resources aa:,:'•::.a, ~ (7 : ,;4~0o; l94 ;;;9:,·:;: 22 :; 3 :;,7 __... 11 0 · • · Sparlt.le Janitor i~l Supply 2520 Va ey nve needs , a delivery truck Pol' nt Pleasant, WV 25550 driver. Apply in person at :.. ·.;=--- :; ; (304) 675-4340 • 304-675-6975, or app IY ,on- I me Or fax : AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Want~ 0 Resp!ratory Therapist Pleasant Valley accepting Hospital resumes is currently a lull-time for Respiratoty Therapist. Must b~ a graduate of an approved p rogram·. Current Respiratoty Therapist West Virginia Mcense required. Send resumes to :' Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources O r f ax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 {304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www-pvalley,orc AA/EOE Help .Wanted 6e3 , SA 740·446-4 109 · at www-pva II ey,orc Help Wanted Ronlal1 2 br. furnished. cia. close to Walmart in · Mason, $475 per mo plus dep., references req ., 740-992·3961 Homece.-e • I'-, fl I Your Future Begins Now! ;;;;~==~--.=---~ lion s lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap· ply at person at 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . Real Estate Belpre, Ohio looation. Coverage areas include Washington, Athens and Meigs counties . . For more information, contact Stephanie Rogers, Senior PCR @ 304.422.9293, · Stephanie.Rogers@lhcgroup,com, or fax resumes to 304.422,9294, • LJilc U Man too~ing for lady to live in , no smoking or drinking, own transports· lion, desire fre e rooin & bd. 1n exchange for light housekeeping , ca ll (740)992·2460 --~---~--Spor19wrlter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking motivated, People-oriented individualti fill a vaCancy in the news dept. as a Sportswri1er. The suecesslui ca'ndidatf:! will cover high school athletics In the area·for the daily edition of the news· paper, as welt as assis t with the produc1ion of ipo.rts page s. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and kn o wle~ge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time . 40 hours a week , with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin KEilty, Managing EdHor, Ohio Valley Pub Hshing Co;, 625 Third Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 or kkelly@my· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please Trainer Positions .n a Are you interested 1 rewacding position? PAIS. is curre.ntly seeking full/part Jackson time staff for County. WV providing community residentiaV training s~ill with individuals with MAJOO. High sc hool di· ploma or GED required. No experience neces- r> bu,llent 81)nt!'fit. Pach-g• l rtulbi!Uy I Onlln• CElJ Ability otQI ~ 1Opponunlty for Advanc.em•ni i .P•Id Time Off Vl\lt our C.er••r C1111nt•• 1111 www.lhtgroup.r:vm Alder YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE :':'=---::=~~~~--~ 1/'N 80hr Underground Miners Class, starting soon. Whit-Co-Tra ining 304-372-1!346 • Room AdditiOns & Remodeling • New Garages • Eteetric:al .a, Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & P&lntlng • Patio and Porc:h [)e(:ks- WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG etc. Must posses a valid driver liCense. Apphca.lions can be subrnined at 992·62 1 5 Pomeroy Oh1o 2:, Years ~.ocal Expenence 8204 Carla Dnve, Galllpolls. Ohio. Monday GUIGE ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road CIISTitenlll rnarnson@rescare.com No phone calls will be accepted. ·s~tea6'x10' L diatric Home Health Care rn Vinton, Ohio. FT/PT d;3y 'shift. Contact o enise or Michelle at Primary, Ca re ~ursing Services · 800·51~-2273 or 614·764·0960 Salet www.tlm'bei<Ci'•elc.cablnetry.oom 740.446.9200 . FRANK & 'EARNEST NUMI~(( 18 IS OV~(( nice home in a great ne ighborhood. Two very large .bedrooms, lwp bathrooms 'and l~undry room . Living room , dining room, ktichen , and small office storage area. Covered fro nt and -back porches .and Very Ttf~ CA((T wA$ l>((OV~ ONTO rtf~ G((~Ernt " ((UINING Any off'er will be considered! TH~ BARNEY HOWDY, DOC !! I'M NEW IN TOWN AN' WANTED TO MEETCHA !! SO .. JN CASE I EVER GtT SICIC ••• //,~.., YOU'LL KNOW HOW I'M S'PPOSE'D TO LdOIC " . (740) 992-5344 ' =-'"3>" We appreciate your busi11ess A'nDI,LI.C Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 II\\ l o ( tl :\( R l II lO :\ 'di{L( I i l l ' Concrettt Removal and Replacement '•·"AUTo· Of ,...r'~ ~ ":"' , "".rPes ., •• 0~ 8:00am · 4:30pm Sat:8: UO am • 12 Cell: Owners: Jon Van Meter 740-416-5047 email: & jrshadlrm@aol.com Paul Rowe THE BORN LOSER ,-6C.E, WIT~ SO MI-.~'( B!>.NKS~ . IN ~lt-i~NCI~L I:>IFFIWLT\ 1>$£ '<OV wo~IE-t> ~>.e.our OUR. BAAK. ?' • · C'onb:ele Work · 28 Years Experience 9000 Ser'lr t e 1 Bus Direc tory 3 "' !84 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West Wut Pass . ·, North Eas t :1 NT I' a :;~ 1\it IJ}ISS 4!0 Q Muddled thinking by a defender G WV042182 Free Estimates Stanley TreeTrimmihg & Removal * Prompt and Qualit y Work * R casonahl c Rates . * ln s ur~ *Ex peri enceJ Refe n:m:e!-. Ava ibble~· 7 40 -591 -~044 Please leave Quality Seamless Gutters THE JtisT 1/HI<RE '(OtJ Maintenance.Pius Gt)'(~ WILL ~E ATTEI'It>tNG. CLASSES to/HI LE Cmnmerrial & RP.vidt-nlial ' Vinyl 3S (:,E'T!'> D tJP! Sidin g/Replacement WindoWs/Remodeling H&H Bonded & Insured 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cc.l l Free Est imated Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded Pomeroy. Ohto 740-653·9657 mes~a 'C TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal · Manley's Racycllng Alford able, 513 •til• ........1145110 ' J4HI2-3114 Reasonable Price 740-444.5152 or lea\'e messa e .PEANUTS i-IUMANS HA'/E A MORAL SENSE TllAT ANIMALS DON'T llA'IE, AND WE CAN FORESEE CoNSEQUE~ES OF OUR ACTIONS .. AND 'f'OU KNOW _ WI-!0 SAID Tr.iAT? CARL SAGAN~ ........,. . . . . . -.1:11111 hllltiii:IIIB12:111• PIDNBTOPPIIOESIII Mlllllllt•CIII•IIIIIIIt•WMIIII CIIIIIIIC en .... ·•• 11111anrs•..,. · ICIIIUtr IIIHII PrlctiJ .COW and BOY I'VE FIGUQED IT OUTI NOBODV'S CALLING BECAUSE WE HAVE NO INCENTIVES. ·· GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person · 'double occupancy $115/person • triple occupancy $110/person · quad occupancy $150/person - single occupancy Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' • Decka · Garages • Pole Buildings , Room Additions 742-2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, . Doo;s, Windows, Electric, Plumbiqg, Drywall, Remodeling, Roor71 Additions (__ :GARFIELD &NAP! ' 740-367..0544 Accept cash , credit and check& 740-367-0536 LIMITED SEATS! MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns,· Patio's, Porches and Decks I MilE W. MIRCIM, OWNER Riebel Road. Long Bouom , OH 740-985-4141 Ce l l: MIZWAY TAVERN Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00 - 1:00 Band Sat Shattered Souls 9:00 • 1:00 .Outside Comhole Game Day or, Ni9ht ! .Call: 47239 WE'LL, .lON . FOUND ALL 'fHfMOU5e'fRAP5 Free Eatlmateo For Remodeling and New House Building To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, · 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 ~COLt>, A.UJ.I'~ TN<IH' MU~ COl.P/ VOO MEAN THE TOY POODLE VESF Local Contractor James Keesee II & o vernight . II' Y'AINT Pl.£PGIN' SO WE'VE QESOfiTED TO THREATS NOW? l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Owner: buffet (j South • A K i • •J 10 5 • 7 J -1 :.! ~T campus 47 Chance to play · 48 Pixie remedy 50 Did 13 Zodiac sign a tapestry 14 1939. 52 Baldwin · Lugosi role of f ilms 15 Jewelry 53 Caviar items 54 Fencer' s 16 Way back weapon · when 55 Tactic 17 Forreal 5'6 California 's 18 lat! bloomer Big19 Sense 20 Snicker 57 Work station organ ' (hyph,) 21 Dublin 's land 22 On the -· DOWN 23 Chart shape 24 La-, Bolivia 24 Patio brick Glove-box 25 Wilh , 27 Attic to Henri contents 2 .Lamb·s · 30 Like some 26 In - veritas sports fans alias 27 Wins at 31 Bona3 Alom rummy 32 Mr. Brynner fragments 28 Bronte 34 Way io 4 Cuddled up governess , 5 Siren satori 29 Harbor 35 Marshes 6 Not decal. vessels 36 Reasoner's 7 Robbers 31 Dart parts word 8 Dry up 33 Pop band 37 Hooded 9 Hideous - Lobos snakes monster 35 Toga party 39 Smile upon 10 Dlssolule site 40 Nose-bag fellow 36 Pushed morsel 11 Prior to aside 38 Like a rubbr ball 39 Kai>OW! 41 Poslpone · 42 Think ovor 43 Hydrox rival 45 Hemp produ.c t 46 - St. Laurent 47 Drum~ as lingers 49 Dobbs of CNN 51 Startled cry CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CerecrtJ' CoMr cryo1091ans arec·eatoc tram auota11cms ~'I ~ ~.,.:~; c~' P e ~asl ana p·ese.nl E a ~h l elia~ 1 r thec'p1e1 'l'and~ to· ar:J11e· · Today·s clue·l eQuals ~1' OPW TNSAW ZN~KX . TM ' O PW AO ' V YNLRX PAKKY ." 'YVA RCK • UNH NU OCV ' HNDJ TLY AD ' BCOJ ZCY HNOJWX ZPCO UNH IKCD J PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Gr~ef can't be shared Evervone carries it alo ne, hrs own burden his own way · · Anne Morrow Lindbergh ::!: -~~~~~ 740-992-6971 Call Gary Stanl ey@ Concrolo • David Lewis WWW.ACOOLJOB.COM Part Time Merchandi~er to se rvice reading & sun glasses monthly at stores in .Gallipolis & Point Pleasant. 6 hours/month. Home comput er & auto re· qUired. Call Wendy at 800·283·3090 9Kt 2378 • AJI 06~ Late last ,year lhere was a Moderately Confused cartoon by Jell Stahler 1n whrch a husband is Sllling 1n a cha1r look1ng at a newspaper with h1s w1fe stand1ng behind hrm. The husband asks the w1fe . "What is a nine-letter word that beg ins w1th the number three?" What IS the Wile's reply? You usually have to think clearly lo solve any problem. Th1s deal contains a deten sive cha_llenge. look at only the West and North hands. Against three notrump. West leads the spade queen. two three, ace. Declarer plays on diamol")ds West takes the second round, East playing high-low to show an even number of diamonds. What· should West do now? That North hand, with rts excellent livecard surt. is worth atleast19 po1nts At the .table. West ~ontinued with the spade e1ght. (When you lead from a sequence, start with the top card, then play the bottom one next.) However. Sou th won with hiS king and clairried nine tr icks: two spades. three heans and lour diamon ds Wes1 did not pay proper a1tent1on to his partner's card at trick one . If East had the spade king. he would have either played !1, to clarify the situation for West. or signaled with a high spot-ca rd . Also. 1l South had only lhe spade ace. he probably would have made a holdup play. And if South held the spade king , he had nine w1nners established. The only chance was to f1nd East w1th at. least A-J-tO-Iifth or A-J·9-sixth of cl ubs. West should have shifted to the club queen. In the car toon, the wife replies, ' That's a sudoku. not a crossword puzzle ." G¢ASS. ' .,.it' car port. Very large 101 well landscaped . MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE $85,000 Please call (740) 992-7014 or (740) 416-1657 STOPPtD I~C.AUSE ' 100 YA((l>S·~-· YOU 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Ga!UpoUs F R M o n-Fri . A8 "' Q 2 A (I -t 3 t -l '( Hardwood ca!Hnevy And Furniiure ., !I i 2 Op ening lead: .. r---:--::::::;~-~ East Soulh '"'-'~"-,~· winterize boats and RV's Hiring Sales Manager and Salet Associates · First American Cash Advance Is l oo~ irlg for aggressive, dependable and success driven team • players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Applicants with sales, collection and/or management ex· pBrience a plu s, but not required. Competitive pay, benefits and monthly bonuses offered for successful cani:!i· dates. EOE APPLY NOW AT Gf.T c..oMPLf.TE DETAILS AT '. '!JJ(.,,g)fJliCS. C0t11/COt11t~jal ~jOOP L Tire Barn repair. W e se rvice _and .E_m_p..,lo,;.y_•'-· - - - - - LPNIRN's needed for pe· . E-m~ll: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 61R:rtlr»..Y! Wrst WE.'L.L 04005£ ORAWING.5 FROM DIFFERi.NT ~E. LE"IIf.LS H-40 PUT TH£M RIGHi HER£ 11'-1 THE AU..EY OOP COMIC 5iRIP!! W€. MAY 04ClO&E 'T'OI.JRS.' SElECTED DAAWINGS WIU.. STM'r ,o..opf,ARING IN TH£ STRIP THIS FALL. ~~ -MOOT BE IIECENED ev' SEPTEMIIER ?4 2008. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Johnson's KQ Ji o9 . Q .Jt0 9 8 ., B 6 -t 3 .tJ.lE.Y ooP CfL.E.eWE HIS 751-11 YEAI( iJ,I ll-IE. CO""ICS.' Dll.AW ~ PtCTOI<E OF YOOR_ F-'VOfiiTE DINO&'VR ' 1/1411 mo. pd Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. · 140-416-1164 7~ ~ Stop & Compare 7:00AM- 8:00 PM S.12Sil s · A'I'I'EMtON 1CJDS ~ 2.-17!! ·Dfl.JIW A PINOSAI.JR fOR N..I.EY OOP~ 740·992·1611 Hours 081119-81-f h KVC Behavioral Heal! Tree Of Care Mason County Service . lice Therapist. App11Complete.Treo Care cants must have a Mas\MII.I..O · Free Ellii'A-Mtt 740~1 - 9337 ter's degree in Co_ unseilng, Psychology or OCia1 :oy,.,.u,.,~ Wor~ . Vou must be s.nC~rcmun Wvsw or LPG I1cens- L.,_,;;.;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;.._..l & Cl~~~tcfl Qluount able in OV. Salary starts at $28.000. KVC pro· & llrdes 1n~home and foster 44087 Wipple Rd. care services to children and families KVC offerS Pomeroy,OH t · · d b 1·1 ra1n1ng an ene r s. (5 Pnint~l S d I HA en resumes o New & U~ed Tires. Dept. 200 Bradford St. , W e buy used tires . C 1 WV 2530' har eston . 1. computer wheel CAll 1· 600·835·5277, alignments.Jight E~tt. 127, Fax mechani c work.· {304)347-9728 . or email cgrady @.kvc.org KVC is co mplete service oil an Equal Opportunity changes ; small engine t .... K 7 3 Remodeling to 10'X30' 1411·992-5682 Medical • ; 2 • AKQ • Complete comment 12 Sunburn 09·1~-011'" North • Garages 41 Bit of painl Delta' s 1 Count--! locatiOn 5 Fido's 44 Atlanla 42 8 Became lhreadbare •I • New Homes 45771 740-949-2217 $t It 124PI.IIII, tl Includes brealdast buffet, dinner Real Estate Ill IUGEIIIYSEUS through Fnday Bam to 4pm. Resumes may be e-mailed to: Hi ll'S Self Storage Racine, Ohio pairs including walls, tloonng , windows . doors, portatlon and valid auto All types Masonry. brick, insurance. Paid trainin g. block, stone , Free Esti· 740·4 16·7305 , Hourly rate starting at 'mate, $7-$8 .00/hour. Please 304-593-6421 call 1 304-373-10"1 1 or toll free at t -877·373· 1011. HOME FOR SALE. COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE Pt R to pro~ide Sa les and M<!rketing for our. I) -:--~~~-~~:" ':" NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS accommodations. Patient Care Representative R .-..:E!'J .• . •,. .• • ··"" " N. sary. Criminal bac<· ground check ·· required. Must have celiable tmns· Food S.rvico• ----- -·-----·----·------·------'-- 0 7· ~ ~ Lunchroom Vending At· tendant. Par1 Time, M·F. 8am- tp m, product deliv· ered to you. Paid tra ining, holidays, vacation. 2BR at Johnsons Mobile 40 tk, $8.25/hr. Pre-emCall ployment drug Home Park, testing . ~~"!'"~~~~~740·645·0506 or · EOE Call304-485·5421 West Virginia University Career Opportunity 740·446·2003 Y)JVU Exten sion service Govemmont & Fodorai Fed eral Funds ju st re· is recruiting for a tenure Job• lea~ed for Land Owners. track. twelve monfh E11· No closing cost and POST OFFICE NOW tension Agent lor Put· .ZERO DOWN! . Will do HIRING avg, Pay' $20/hr nam County. Master's land impro11ements. or ~lo57Kiyr, Includes degree required. at least Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- Fed.Ben, OT. Place by one degree mu st be in adSource, ' not affiliated ari _.agriculture-related rooms available. wilh USPS Who hires. field. In addi tion to the 740-446· 3384 Hl66-403-2582 requi red master's de· gree, an equivalen t comSole• Holp Wont.d • Gonorol bination ot directly related a>Cperience In agrl· 1991 14X70 Pineridge mobile home, 3 bd.. 2 Oeliveryi\'Varehouse per· culture may be accepted balhs , heat pump, all ap- son needed, full time. im· in lieu of the specific de· pliances, dish washer, mediate opening, must gree . requirement For kifchentable. coudl, TV, . have good driving re- complete position anenl. center, two beds. nt_. cord. Apply-Lifestyle Fur- nouncemerit and applica-. stands, dressers, Olture 856 Third Ave. tion process, visit our 740·591 -e936 Gallipol~. 9 30-5:00 No web -site at Phone Calls http :/lwww. Wllu.6duf-e)(· ten/. closing date Sept. 24, 2008. WVU is an · Help Wanted A LOCAL MANU FAG· EEOIAA organization. TURER is taking apptlca· Ohio a ' Brian Ross, Used Car Manager for an in terview at 446·9800. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Phillip pendable. Eitcellent Pay! Send resume or contact rnfo to P 0 . Box 469, Gallipolis. Oh 45631 CLA Box 102 money. The New AVon . rently acceptmg apphcaCall "an·lyn t1ons lor a Full Time nr 304·"""·2"'5 Ma•ntenance Worker. - ~ Qualifications include: Must have knowledge or AVON! All Areas! To painting, electrical, Buy or Sell Sh1rley plumbing. ACiheating, Spears 304-6751429 refflgeratiOn auto mechanics and home re- ~ - 675-3656 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE An Excellent wa~ to earn Middleton Estate is cur- Group Home. mate or female. 740·992·5023 I aork · Friday, September 12, 2008 ALLEY OOP Mointenaneo/ Domellit 2 2006 16~80 Clayton 3 AesCare Home Care IS ;;;;=====;-,;~~ bed 2 bath , 200 16x70 accephng applications Housekeeper need M-F. daystweek, Fleetwood 2 bed I bath. tor Support Associates , 415 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 CNA & STNA. MR/00 non-smoker. able bodbath . We dehver block exp. preferred. Apply at led , hard working . de- TownhouMs 199 7 Jeep Cl lero kee. 6 cyl . .:l Uio 4 wheel dr ' :o.ooo"' miles. sa lvage t1• tic ask1ng 53.200 080. 17401742·2351. ·IJQ-416· 75 13 Friday, September 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 740-416-1834 25+ years experience Free EstimoJes I I OW.! (~:::,..; ~---'----:;!~ Il ~·=-~~~~~--------~· il'fM ~Vff> 9il- GRIZZWELLS H61\111'\l:i It{ \lE ~ AstroGraph ~'l!lrthd<\Y: Saturday, Sept.~ 3, 2008 By Sernl~e Bede Osol In the year ahead. make good use or · your time because your chart 1ndtcates that your potential for ach1evmg large goals is better fhan it has been lor a lon'g time. Put your time . effort and talent to constructive use . VIRGO (Aug , 23-SepL 22) -You r most pa werlul motivator will be a strong des1re to provide as much as you can for persons tor ,.i.•hom you 're responsible . Your deeds will be an act ot love LIBR A (Se pt. 23-0cL 23)- That enthusias tic nature you display will be conta:· gious to all your associates as they wit ness YOur verve for life. You'll make I hem feel a little better about themselves and the world around them , • SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II you so choose, you can do better for yourself than usual 1n generating additional earnings_ or income. Be on your toes for things or ways to make or save money. SA~ITT'A RtU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What mak.es you such a good salesper· son is that you are unlikaly to promote or sell anything In which you don't believe. Ttlose who have dealings w1th you Will wan ! to do btiSiness ,CAPRI CORN {Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - II Won't be wrong to allow yOur generosity to prevail over your practicality especia lly if you 're sOmeone whom lite has treat · e<t well. You 'll want to glve because you've beon given so much. AQUAR IUS (J an _ 20-Feb. 19) Although you wilt ha\18 a strong need for com panionship, ·you will be extremely selective as to whom you pal around wHh. Vou'll make sure that your choices fu ~ill your req~i r e m ents . · PISCES ~Feb. 20-March 20)- Because you're motivated by unself1sh urges, difficult goals will seem effortless to ach1eve. Everything appears to be easier when you are domg something for another. ARIES ~Maret\ 21·April 19) _; Whilt you learned from a painfu l e~<perierlce can be wisely an d even bnlliantly used to handle a touchy situation that might otherwise have turned out disastrously. TAURUS (Aprii20- May 20)- Although 1! migh t requife a second or third ellort, an important objective can be achieved . Once you set your mind 10 something , nothing will steer you oM target. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Because of your ability to appreciate everyone's point of view and the intalligent manner m which you handle people.- you coul d find yourself in the role ot peacemaker between two warring friends. CANCER ·(J une 21 -Juty 22)- You r nur· turing nature will help you bring harmony and order to a chaotic altuallon. How you handle things will be greatly appreciated ~y all whO work at your side. · LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Instinctively, you'll know that one ot the best ways to han dle an antisocial Individual 11 to smother him or her with kindness and ~ffectlon. No one can resist your charm. ~:~i:t;~' ~©R4{}N\-lG£tfS® Edltod by CLAY R• .POLLAN A ~e::uronoe lett()r! ef I he U' :c ~r ~:·a:<!b ic·d words be iow •:, iorm four ~i~. piA worci~ I I r TENAGE 1 1 1 1 ME G A I I I /' I ,---------. ~ 0 ' I T HI CE C . _ _ l05MAlK WAI<P\Jf!P IIA~~ A LITTU: Advertise in this space for , $64 per month ~ • - -- -- - - - -- - - - - ·--·' . e 'tand espcciJII)' whik --·-···." toe <'uckle quoied Comp le•e -by trllmg in rhu miss1n9 w ords L--1.- -L-.JL-...L-'----' you cc~·e!op .iron step N~ 3 beloW. e\ :_:-J ~\~ R.'- .1 .-iB.~ 1HTfRS ~ '~1 l l M~SI. i. ~ . ro SCRAMLEtS ANSWERS 9!11/08 KeN ie - Yield Knife ·- Locket - LIHL,E Mom lo daughter going ot i a dale , "Never try to tell ever,1h in g vou know. flmav take lao· LITTLE TIM E." ARLO & JA~IS ~ 1 HA\JE \ OF CIIFAP f\:1!01; jOk ed. ·Jiikc a girl who can (m her mm t\\ o fed. On, 1---rl_;_rl;:_i-1.;;:_"1':._,-,1';-l OKAY. ..WE ~nl' SOUP TO NUTZ IWAI'M ,.. ~c..J aeour SOMelll'"'" HEalTt<'f, l iKe an �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 12. 2008 ALONG THE RivER L I\1:\G Local bands gear up for fall football season Cl Use fresh herbs to bring new life to breakfast staples, 01 ., tme~ Big Ten OVerall w School Ohio State Penn State W1scons1n Iowa lndlilnq Minnesota Northwestern Purctue lll1n01S M1ch1gan St. M1ch1gan w L 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 D. 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .o a a 0 0 0 a 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ohio St. at USC, 8 p.m. Fla. Atlanttc at M1chigan St., noon la.·lafayette at lllihots, noon Montana St. at Minnesota, noon So. Illinois at Northwestern, noon Iowa State at Iowa, 12:05 p.m. Oregon at Purdue. 3:30p.m. Penn State at Syracuse, 3:30p.m. Michigan at Notre Dame, 4:30p.m. Wisconsin at Fresno St., 10:30 p.m. ' BIG TEN SlATS TOTAL OFFENSE Illinois ............................1,065 Penn State ....................1,048 Iowa .......... .. ...................... 969 Wisconsin ..........................966 ' Indiana .... .... ...................... 926 RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .. :..................... 573 Wtsconsin ..................... ..... 562 lndtana ..............................551 Iowa .................................. 486 Illinois .... :........................... 480 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois............. .. ..... ............ 585 Minnesota ... .. ................... 531 Michigan State ..................501 Iowa .................................. 483 Penn State ....................... ,475 TOTAL PEFENSE OhiO State ........................ 328 Indiana .............................. 431 Iowa .............. ............ ,...... .438 Penn State ........................ 592 Michigan ........... :.............. 593 • BIG T£N lEADERS RUSHING YARDS P.J. Hill, Wis ... :...................267 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 239 Javon Ringer, MSU .... .......... 216 Tyrelle Sutton, NU .............. 210 PASSING YARDS . Juice Williams, Ill. .............. 575 Adam Weber, Minn ............. 531 Brian Hoyer, MSU ............. .469 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 441 RECEIVING YARDS Mark Dell, MSU .................. 273 Jordan NoiWOOd, PSU ........ 190 Will Judson, Ill. ......... ......... 186 Eric Decker, Minn ............... 175 B.J. Cunningham, MSU ...... 139 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS · Todd Boeckman .................. 297 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells .......................... 111 RECEIVING YARDS Ray Small ............................62 TOUCHDOWNS Seven tied .............................. 1 TACKLES James L.aurinaitis .................. 14 SACKS Thnee tied .............................. 1 AELDGOALS • Ryan Pretorius ... ,.......... :....... 6/7 PUNTING A.J. Trapasso ...................... 5/40 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Lawrence Wtlson ............ 1.5/20 KICKOFF RETURNS Brandon Saine .................... ..45 PuNT RETURNS Ray Small ......................... 151 2008 OSU SCHEDULE OhiO Sept.13 @~S<; Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 8 N<N.15 Nov. 22 usc Jim Naveau The lima News 419·993·2087 since 1990, so that mearis this will be the first matchup between t he two teams without Pellerin in the seats. His streak goes back so far that he preceded the Trojans' m!lScot, Tommy'Trojan (introduced in 1930), and their famed Troy Minnesota @Wisconsin · Purdue @ Michigan St. Penn State @ Northwestern ·@ Illinois M ~higan W, 26-14 Sp.m. TBA rBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA TBA Content COJTll>led by Jim Naveau and design by Ross Bisl'loff • Tl'<luma News CoWi!IJlt 10 2008 Tl'<l Uma Nem. Repro· ductiorl of all or any portioo of th~ material is prohibited wittoot express corsent. white horse, Traveler, who is on the sidelines at games. He was introduced in 1927. Pellerin once sneaked aut of the hospital for a game alter having an appendecoomy. He delayed his honeymoon eight months so it would coincide with a USC road trip to Hawaii. Apparently, football insanity ran in his family. His brother, Oliver, saw 637 consecutive USC games and another brother, Max, had a streak of more than 300 Trojans games. Inten sity isn't limi ted to USC's fans. For a West Coast school, Southern California has had some fairly intense long-term rivalries 1vith Midwestern teams. The Notre Dame-USC series goes back to 1926 and was one of college football's top games every year until USC began to dominate it lately It's easy to forget that Ohio State and Southern Cali for· nia was also a big rivalry in the 1970s, when t he best team in the Big Ten and the best team in the Pac-8- (now 10) automatically went to the Ohio\ alit') l'tthli,hin~ Co. Rose Bowl: Ohio State played the Trojans in threeoonsecutiveR.ose Bowls from 1973-71>. Then it came back for the 1980 Rose Bowl in Earle Bruce's first season. USC won all of those games except the 1974 Rose Bowl. The Trojans possibly prevented OSU from getting at least a share of three national titles with their Jan. 1 wihs. · . Maybe Saturday night 's matchup between No. 1 USC and No.5 OhioStatewiU bring a little bit ofthat rivalry back. At least for one night. • Local high school football action; See Page 81 . , Elec.tiims recently complelcd tours ,of voting 'locations. and following evaluations GAj_.LIPOLfS - To con: cif the sites. nine of the 35 form with the . Americans precincts will be moved with Disabilities Acl and from the sites where voters directives from Secretary of last cast ballots in the State Jennifer Brunner. sev-· March 4 primary. era! polling places in Gallia In Gallipolis. voters in Cuunty have been changed city precincts 3. 4 and 5 will for the Nov. -4 election to go to the Gallia Earl y better accommodate voters Childhood Center at 77 Mill with disabilities. Creek Road. Guyan Gallia 's Board of Precinct moves to the BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLV@MVDAILVTAIBUNE.GOM Page AS • Linda M. Campbell • Thomas Lorenzo Fitch ·• Edward Deane Sayre • Jack D. Paugh • Florence Cozart Topping • William Maxie Sayre Emancipation celebration set next weekend BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . INSIDE • Proclaiming Emancipation. SeePageA2. • Just friends? Baloney, they say. See Page A3 • Emergency meeting on Lehman rescue resumes. See Page AS GALLIPOLIS - "There will be something for everybody," Luella Henry said in describing the !45th annual Emancipation Proclamation celebration . set for next weekend at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. • Henry is one of the many volunteers organizing the observation, set for Sept. 20-21 and widely recognized as the oldest continuous celebration 'of its kind in the U.S. The celebration offers a full program of speakers and activities for each day, including · historical Please IH Celebrlltlon, AS Sierra .Club · questiOns OEPA response WEATHER CAREER lfiGHUGHTS: Set season pass· 1ng record with 3,330 yards in 1998.led the game-l'o1nning drive in the final minutes of tre 1996 Rase BoW against Arizona Stote. AFTER OHIO STATE: Germaine spent time on the ros· ters of the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Chiefs and Cincinnati Bengals. He has played quarterback for the Utah Blaze in the Arena Football League the last several seasons and has been quarterbacks coach at Basha High School in Chandler, Ariz. · POMEROY - The Sierra Club is que stioning the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 's explanation of an inter-office email as being misinterpret- Say what? lf he plays, it would be a real big help." OHIO STATE YEARS: 1996-98 Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: When was the last time Ohio State beat a team that was ranked No. 1? It took more than a few sprinkles to dampen the Sternwheel Riveiiest on Friday afternoon . Although dark clouds loomed overhead for mosl of the day, activities along Pomeroy's Rivertront Amphitheater continued with a pertormance by the Meigs Marauders Marching Band at midday. Live music was on schedule for Friday night, as were several river cruises. Saturday promised several contests, a parade, · more live music, and the Pomeroy Merchants Association's annual Ducky Derby. Race. The weekend's events coincided with the Meigs High School homecoming . Brian J . Reed/photos ed . The April 10 e-mail is from Mike Yandrich of the Ohio EPA,. who worked on the draft wastewater permit ,for the pulverized-coa( power plant proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio . · ' 4 SECnONS- l!4 PAGES The' e-mail reads : "Don't have the SEJ (social/ecoAround Town A:3 nomic justification report) . I am struggling. per,Celebrations C4 done sonally and professionally with thi s, as I cannot in D Section gpod faith provide any type Classifieds of positive social or ecoinsert nomic justification." Comics . Last month , the Ohio EPA Editorials A4 maintained the e-mail. which was refetenced at a Movies· C4 public hearing on the permit by Nachy Kanfer of the Sierra Club, has been misObituaries As construed and · misunderErin Strouse, B Section stood. Sports spokesperson for the Ohio EPA. , clarified that A6 Yandrich, who lias been Weather with the a~ency for 13 © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishln& Co. years but With the Divi sipn of Surface Water for four, meant he didn't feel he was · Detallo an Page A6 INDEX 2: Who was Ohio 3: How many of Ohio State's coach the first State's current players time it beat Southern · have already earned Califomta? their bachelor's degrees? Meigs crowns homecoming qt~;een days until kickoff BY BRIAN . • .. ... PlaaseseeOEPA.Al • ' Smoking complaints on decline J. REED BREED@ MVDAILYS EN TIN EL COM . "'-'tt: l. Miami in the 2002 BCS phampionship game; 2. Paul Brown; 3. Seven. Chape l Cemetery Road. Ohio's voting locations that Crow n , City: Perry includes easy accessibility. Township voters will go On Nov . 4, federal' represenBuckeye Rural Elec tri c : tatives will he ra ndoml y Cooperat ive, 4848 Ohio checking I 00 voting sites in 325 South. Patriot: and 30 states. and Ohio is Centervi lle Precinct cast s among them . ballots at the Community "What Secretary Chrislian Fellowship Brunner's standard . of Churc h. 290 Trail's End ,accessibi lity and our sta nRoad. Thurman. dard of acce>Sibil ity have Elections Director Jeff been different in the past." Halley said Brunner is seek Please see Voting, Al ing a standardization tn OBITUARIES Bv BETH SERGENT HOMETOWN: Mesa, Ariz. Crown City Volunteer Fire Department · in the Fonner Landon's Market building at 25516 Ohio 7 South. and Guyan Township votes at th e District 2 Joint Volunteer Fire Department at 120 Mercerville Road in Mercerville . Huntington Town shiR wi ll vote at tlie Vinton Village Hall: Ohio Township at the Kings Chape l Church Fellowship Hall. 795 Kings ''' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM - OSU offensive tackle Bryant Browning . abc JUt tailback Chris Wells :-; t .:;o • \'ol. -12, :'lin. :1-1 Board changes 9 Gallia voting sites SPORTS ~ 11 D.,- Fun at Rive est A look at some of the key match ups in the.game between Turner (48 catches). ButArl<ansastransfer Damian Williams Kevin Ellison, are three-year starters. Cornerback Cal)' HarNo. 5 Ohio State (2-0) and No. 1 Southern California (1- outshined them both in the opener with 7 catches for 91 ris is also a returning starter. Ohio State wi ll get starting cor· 0) on Saturday at the Los Angeles Coliseum: yards. . ner Donald Washington arid backup safety Jamario O'Neal Quarterbacks Advantage: Southern California back from their two· game dtsciplinal)' suspensions. The I)SC's Mark Sanchez hit 25 of 36 passes for 338 yards Offensive line Buckeyes had four interceptions against Ohio University after and three touchdowns in a 52-7 win overVird'nia in the TroOhio State's offenstve line has not had a getting only 11 in 13 games a year ago. · "' Advantage: Southern California jans' opener. Sanchez is in his first season as the starter but dominating performance in either of its first got three starts last season when John David Booty was in·. two games and was shredded for five Specialteams Jured. USC coach Pete Carroll says Sanchez has the sacks by LSU the last time it played a naWithout Shaun Lane recovering an Ohio University tUm· strongest arm of any Trojans quarterback since Carson tionally ranked opponent. It gave up three ble on a punt return to set up a touchdown and Ray Small's PalrT)er. sacks against Ohio University on a day 69-yard punt return for aTD, Ohio State might not have been Ohio State's Todd Boeckman is coming off the ~ond· when there were problems in all facets of able to pull away from the Bobcats. least productive game, in terms of yards, in his 15 starts tile passing game. OSU's punter A.J. Trapasso (four years as a starter) and ~Iter completing 16 of 26 for 110 yards and no touchdowns The Buckeyes have an experience edge. · USC's GregWoidneck (tllree years as a starter) are botll vet· in a 26-14' win over Ohio University. He's hoping for a re· . With four returning starters compared to erans. Woidneck had three punts blocked last season. Tra· peat of last season, when after a so-so game against Akron USC's one, guard Jeff Byers. The Trojans passo has not had a punt blocked in his career. USC kicker the seoond W!lek of the season, he had a big game the fol· might have a quickness edge, tllough, wrth no David Buehler is 18 of 21 in his career on field goals. Ohio lowing week when the Buckeyes went to Washington and starter listed at more than 300 pounds. State's Ryan Pretorius 1s 25 of 32 won. Advantage: Even the last three seasons. Freshman Terrelle Pryor could be awild card ..USC doesn't Defensive line . Advantage: Ohio State know what to expect from him, but on the other hand, he doesn't have experience in big games at the cOilegeJevel. Lawrence Wilson's interception against Ohio Advantage: Even University, in which he tipped the ball to him· · ' .. Runn.lng backs se~. shoWed the athletic ability OSU fans can · expect from him this season. The rest of the Chris Wells' inJured nght foot is healthy enough that he is OSU defensive front needs to start showing a lot walking without a limp. The question now is if he can run more, though. The other defensive end, Cameron on ~· The 235-pound junior was ready for prime t1me in big Heyward, has had a quiet first two games and games last season when he gained 222 yards agatnst none of the defensive tackles have yet proved they Michigan and 146 in the BCS championship game against · can play at the level of run-plut®ng interior linemen LSU. of the recent past, like Quinn Pitcock, Darrion Scott and Dan Herron (12 carries for 50 yards), Maurice Wells ( 9 Tim Anderson. carries, 48 yards) and Brandon Saine (5 carries, 16 yards) The defenstve line is one of the biggest concerns for combined for 114 yards last week, but none of the three Soothem California. End Kyle Moore and tackle Ali Moala come close to commanding the kind of attention from a de- started last season, but tlley took a back seat to NFL firsttense that Wells does. round selections Sednck Eilts and Lawrence Jackson. USC lists four players- Joe McKnight, C.J. Gable, StaAdvantage: Even · ton Johnson and Allen Bradford -as starters at toil bacK. Unebackers McKnight led the Trojans with 73 yards on nine carries against Virginia. Bradford and Johnson also got nine carries This is one of the few times this season that Ohio in that game .and Gable had six. State's starting linebacker group of Butkus Award winner Advantage: Ohio State If Wells 1s healthy James L.aurinaitis, Marcus Freeman and Ross Homan Receiv.ers doesn't automatically get the nod as the best at uiei·r position in a game. Ohio State's ~de receivers had trouble getting open and USC's middle linebacker Rey Maualuga has been dropped a couple of catchable balls against Ohio University. first-team All-Pacific 10 the last two seasons. Brian Starters Brian Robiskie (3 catches, 8 yards) and Brian Hart· Cushing is also back as a starter. Clay Mattr.ews Jr.. line (2 catches, 14 yards) were non-factors. The entire re- son of fonmer Cleveland Browns linebacker Clay ceivinggroup ~II need to raise its level of play a few notches Matthews, is a backup. against a USC defense that is among the best in the counAdvantage: Southern California · try. Defensive backs USC brought back both of last year's starting wide re· Ohio State QB ceivers, Vidal Haze~on (50 catches in 2007) and Patrick Both of USC's safeties, Taylor Mays and Todd' Boeckman. NAME: Jde Germaine · ~ . perpower showdown Where are they now? Prlnt<d on IOO'J Rccyrled Nt'W<ipriur Pnnl!'f'fl) • ~lithll,.prn'l • (;allipoli' • St•pll'mht•t• q, :woll " . SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.. Youngstown State W, 43-0 Sept. 6 Sept 20 Sept. 27 COLUMBUS - Southern California has won the last five times it has played Ohio State in football. Nice streak. But if you want to talk about a really long streak, it's rough wbeat a USC fan, the late Gilles Pellerin. Pellerin saw 797 consecutive games, starting when he was a student in 1926 and ending when he died at the age of 91 during the Trojans' game against UCLA in 1998. Ohio State and Southern California frrst played in 1937 and haven't faced each· other - Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ·Not all USC fans are laid-back dudes SATURDAY'S GAMES Aug.30 An inside look at this YJeek'~ g;rnr • Tite llma News photos 0 un a . StaH photo Adrian Bolin was crowned the 2008 Meigs High School homecoming queen in pre-game ceremonies at the MeigsAthens football game on Bob Roberts field Friday night. She is the granddaughter of Joe and Janet Bolin and George and Shirley Sisson of Pomeroy, was escorted .by Jason Morris, and crowned by the 2007 homecommg ' queen Alexa Venoy.. _, POMEROY · Most local businesses warned about violating Ohio's indoor smoking ban are now comply ing , but fines may be imposed in ·the coming weeks beca use others have failed to do so. Hea lth Commissioner Larry M arshall sa id . Ohio's Smoke Free Workplac e law , approved by 'voters in 2006, prohibits smoking in any public establi shment , including bars and even private clubs. It is designed to protect workers from th e dangers of secon.d-hand smoke . . In the months immediately following the imposition of the law. the coun ty health department reported that a number of ., businesses, including restaurants. public agencies and ba (s, had been subject to complaints from the public. ' Marshall said those which establishments. received "wa rnin g" l etters. have for t]le most part come into . comp lia,nce with the law . "The whole idea when we began enforceme nt was to get hu sine sses into · compliance, and for the most part , that workc<l." Marshall said. . Thete have been. 22 local compl aints filed through the toll -free number in 2008. Among them were five comp laint s against Beth's Place, four against Jeff's Carryout· and Ri ver City Sports Bar, doing business at the same Ple,a se sH Smoklna; A1 .. I � 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 12, 2008