http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e73d15295076635b354b859895352ae.pdf 7580989490f0b0cb07aa3bbb11112b56 PDF Text Text • • .·.Page B6- The Daily ' Sentinel Thwsday. October 2; 2008 www.mydailysentioel.com Palin, Bideit spar on Iraq, economic crisis, A3 Nazarene Day, A2 • There "IS" Such A Thing As flFree Lunch! • Entl!r Here For A Sodexo Dinning Services $30 Gift Certificate Rio Gr1111de'• eampui In F. van To One Of These Great Restaura11ts . Drawing Each Week! · ~led 1111 The \lnlvenolty of and Elizabeth J)avlll!nlvmlty Center Invites you to our Sunday brunch buffet. We · havt many ltemM to ehllO!ie·from lncludtn~r: made to order omelet., putricit, qJad har, b~ktast and luneh, destrt, · lee cream bar, aoup, pizza, and much mare. Printed on IOU% Recyded Newsprint .• Name:·----~------------------/~ I • a DV . SPORTS '' ~ ~ .~beals Bud<eyes . in four; See Page Bl Ph~na#__~~~~--~----------MaU .Io: ·Free Lunch GalHpolls Dally Tribune 1125 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Off 45631 ,, BY BAlAN J. REED BR~OMYDAILYSENTINEI..COM POMEROY - Funds from ·a state grant will help protect sheriff's deputies on • the· road in rural Meigs Coljllty, improving their oormnunications with the dispaJch desk and other officeiS. 1be new system is like that used by Ohio State Highway Patrol, and is expected to serve the sheriff's deJ!rtment for 20 years. Slienff Robert Beegle Our brunch houl'!i are 11 a.m. to I p.m. Bring your famlly and join us. ' $7.95 for Rdulls and we otTer diMCounted rates for children. received a $93.500 grant , Beegle said, will allow offi- . Commul)ity Oriented cers to activate repeaters , Policing Servi~s grant to allowing . officers ·to compurchasetheradiosandother municate . with the office equipment, He discussed lhe dispatcher while out of the new grant with County vehicle. Commissioners during "When officers are in a Thursday's regular meeting. house out in .the county, B~gle will purchase 13 they cannot directly talk to MARC system radios and the office," Beegle told · 13 mobile repeaters for commissioners, "This will department cruisers, a base enable ·us to communicate station, two handheld radios like the State Patrol: handand reprogramming for . held to repeater to cruiser to existing handheld radios. mobile in cruiser to the Reprogrl!ffiming them, . sheriff's office," -Ohio MARC Director Darryl AndersQn will assist Beegle in implementing the system. · . The ·current system will remain in cruisers to allow deputies contact with other local departments, Beegle said, but the new system will even allow deputies to contact other sheriff's offices across the state. Deputies can now only com· municate in Meigs County. The grant program was only available to certain ·Southern Homecoining tonight . departme~lls in the state. . Commtsstoners autho- · rized a pavement marking project and agreed to cooperate in its completion through' federal aid funds: Engineer Eugene Triplett was authorized to execute contracts for the projects. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills, in the amount of $60,150.35 . • Approved an animal , daim of $150 for Gordon Winebrenner, Racine. Local churches celebrate ,World Communion Sunday this .weekend STAFF. REPORT NEWSO MY.OAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BmJARIFS ..· PageA3 · • Mary Mahan, 84 • ) •"J.; . ~... ._...;,.·~·-·. • 228 W Main, Pomeroy . 992-5432 ' ~§m~ : •.· fiSh "¥ lund-raiser slated at W~kesville. . S&i Paae A2 • Judge rejects Ohio killer's obesity claim. There UJSV Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! , Enter Here For A Tlumk You $30 Gift Certificate to Our Many Customers JOYearsin To.One (Jf These Great Restaurants Gallipoli.'>. Drawing Each Week! SeePageA3 • Fools rush in. See Page A6 , • A Hunger For More. .; See Page A6 i • Memories of school ; days. See Page A7 : •. PreaChing clinic : coining to region. : See Page A7 : • Going in with no ! ~ fear. See Page A7 ; . WEATIIER ... ,.' •• ' I Name: _____________,_____________ ,. ' I Phone#__~----------------~--­ Mail .to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45~31 Detalll on ..... A2 .a SEC11CINS - 16 PAGES POMEROY ~ On the first ·sunday · in October, this Sunday. churches from around the world. including those in Pomeroy, will celebrate World Communion Sunday and the sacrament that Jesus has given to all his followers to remember him and his sacrifice on the cross for all people. Churches in the Pomeroy area have been coming together for six or seven years · to celebrate their unity in Christ. This Sunday the churches will be canceling nonnal morning wor- . ship services Wld instead will worship 'togethet atlllt rlverfrom am!llilthe1 ater, and aecording to P.astor Brian Dunham of Pomeroy/Enterprise United Methodist Church , will"enjoy God's creation and the beauty he ·brings when 'God's people live together in unity' (Psalm 133: 1)." .Coffee and donuts will be available at 10:30 a.m. at the riverfront, followed by worship at 11 a.m. The , ~h~ienl~h•~o• churches participating this year are First Baptist Church of Pomeror, The SOuthern Tornadoes will celebrate homecoming festivities when a new homecoming queen is crowned half· Grace Episcopal, St. Paul s time during tonight's home football game·against the Miller Falcons. Homecoming queen candidates, in front, and Lutheran, Trinity Congregational, their escorts, in back, are from left, Metri Collins, daughter of Beverly Collins with esco_rt Jordan Pickens, son of &lterprise/Pomeroy United . Eber Pickens Jr. and Velessa Hunnel; Tiffanie Deem, daughter of Tim and Stephanie Deem, with escort Kyle Methodist, and Common Grounds . Goode, son of Susan Goode and~J!Iff Hayes; Chelsea Pape, daughter of Allen and Kelly Pape an~ Carol Pape, Special music will be shared by with escort Chris Holter, son of Stanley Holter and Tanya Holter; Emma Hunter, daughter of Doug and Tonja Dennis Moore, and a combined Hunter, with escort Weston Roberts, son of Mike and Rhonda Roberts; Samantha Patterson, daughter of Jim choir from the churches, under the Pl;ltterson and Barb Johnson, with escort JD Whittington, son of Melissa Downing and Dean Whittington; and direction of Dixie Sayre, will share Rashell Boso, daughter ofTom Boso and Teresa Barber, with escort Bryan Harris, son of Paul and Kristine Harris. a rendition of "This Little Light of Mille." Rev. Leslie Flemming from Grace Episcopal. wi[l bring the morning message, and everyone Also pictured (front row) crown will be invited to share in open communion with the option oJ bearer Matthew Hall, son of grape juice or wine. In case of James and Tracy Hall, and flower girl Abigail Riser, daugh· inclement weather, the sefVice will be held at Trinity Congregational tar of James and Melissa Church. , Riser. Second row (from Dunham added, "even though ow: left) Ethan Martin, freshman · traditions are different, the richness escort, son of Jeff and Lou of those traditions can more fully Martin, Cyle ·Rees, junior · speak to ·our experience in follow· escort, son of Jay and Tina ing Christ as we come together in Rees, Cody Tucker, him . We celebrate our diversity, sophomore escort, son of made in God's image but looking · Rusty and Connie Tucker. Third and acting in many different ways row (from left) Katelyn Hill, as parts of the body of Christ," · freshman attendant, daughter The churches invite anyone who of Jarrod and Leigh Hill, desires to come together ,in this ·ereanna Taylor, junior allen· spirit of worship, to come and enjoy dant, daughter of Greg .and the Lord's presence. As Dunham Patty Taylor, Tiffany Cundiff, said, the day is about churches eel- . sophomore attendant, daughter ebrating the unity they have· in of David and Karen Cundiff. Christ as they recognize there i& . "one Lord, one faith, one baptism:• (Ephesians 4:5). · ' . Annie's Mailbox , Puckeye Edition 'Calendars · ' . . PJ,&ssifieds ' Comics · ,. All crediJ cards accepted A2 Walk to raise awareness '!bout Down Syndrome· Finding little resources in Southeastern Ohio tO help · their family understand ju~t POMEROY - Many what Gianna was up against, people have heard the term the two decided to educate · 88 Down Syndrome but don't themselves and planned to know exactly what it means raise as much local aware· A3 for those living with the ness about Down Syndrome ' B Section birth defect which is what a as possible. · ~ports 'A2 special event hopes to Enter the , .Down change this Sunday on the "Syndrome Assoc1at10n of :Weather Pomeroy Parking Lot. • Sout~eastern · . . Oh1o C oool Ohio Volley Publlohlna co. In 2007, Dave and Lisa (DS~SSO) wh1ch wtll ben· Averion of Pomeroy wei- efif"from the walk to rruse comed the birth of daughter a~areness th1s weekend _and Gianna who was diagnosed will k~p dollars raised • with Down Syndrome. PleaH- Wille. AJ Editorials ' :Faith • Values • Movies ~AS CAR Obituaries ' 2208 ..Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 AS ., BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYCAII.YSENTINEL.COM • "(From left) " Brianne Crisp, Gianna Averlon , and Garrett Howard are all : local faces of : those living with .. Down Syndrome: . and will be hop· : lng to raise awareness . about their lives·. and the lives- of > others during a '; Down Syndrome: . Awareness Walk· · on Sunday in th& Pomeroy · Parking Lot Stall photo ' �-- - -- .. . . , ' • ' the Daily Sentinel Page.A2 BYTHEBEND FJi¥y, Odober 3, 2008 Frlday,~ober3,2oo8 The 'Daily Sentinel• Pa&e..\3 www.mydailysentinel.com , Qbi~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY J111 Ku-EHN Time to block out crazy phone calls Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: For at least five years, my mother-inlaw has been receiving nasty haras~ing telephone calls from my sister-in-law, "Cruella." These call6 usuaJly perclin to Cruel! a's distoned belief that Mom doesn't accept her as a war· · thy daughter-in-law. . Cmella misconstrues innocuous comment> a., c.:riticisms. S.hc refuses to see a counsdor, believing that the problem isn't hers . She also becomes quite angry and threatening to anyone who sug$ests she needs help. Durmg one of her emotional fants, Cruella actuall y wished that my mother-inlaw would die . Cruel! a·, husband briefly saw a counselor, but found the se;sions (0 be ineffective. He deals with his domestic strife by getting drunk. , My mother-in-law is 89 years old. and these telephone calls.upsel her greatly. causing her to break into tears and sending her blood pressure skvrocketing. The rest of the family feel helpless to stop the harassmem. l don't want Cruel Ia to push my mother-in-.Jaw iNa an early grave. Is there any way to protect an elderly )"oman from being victimlzed by a vicious shrew' :... Desperate for Help · Dear Desperate: Cruella sounds mentally ill, and her husband is a coward for hidiJig behind a boule iiistead of doing what's right for both his wife and his mother. Mom can talk to the police about the harassment and find out if a restraining order applies. She also can discuss the problem with ~omeone at the phone company to see whether Cruel!& 's calls could be !>locked or intercepted. ·. Dear Annie: I am a 16year-old girl and have been dating the love of my life for over a year. Even before we started dating, we con~idered ourselves best friends . About two months ago, we decided to lose our virginity and I have no regrets. My question is, how do I · ask my mom to get me birth control-? We only used a condom, and I want to be safer the next time. I don't want my parents. thinking I'm a skank or s-omething ..but I'd also prefer not to ~et birth control behind thetr backs. Please help. - Needing EKtra Protection ·_Dear Needing: Your par~nts may alre'ady have an inkling that you are having sex, and we agree it should" 't be a secret from them . Find a quiet, private time to talk to your mother. Explain · that you and your boyfriend are in a committed relationship and have already taken the next step. Tell her you want to be responsible, ·and ask her to make an appoimment for you ·to see a gynecologist. Howeve.r disappointed she may be, Mom wi II want you to be healthy and safe.. We hope you. will keep in mind that at 16, love dQ\!sn 't always last as long as you assume it will. Sex can be emotionally binding, especially · for girls, so please discuss all the repercussions with your mom. She can help you make the best choices. Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter .from "Worried in Hawaii ," whose mother can no longer live alone, but isn't prepared to live anywhere else, either. I would like to make your readers aware of the services a geriatric care manager can provide in helping · families navigate care for their aging relatives. A geriatric . care manager (GCM) is a professional with specialized . knowledge and expertise in senior care issues. Ideally, a GCM holds an advanced degree in nursing, gerontology, social work. psychology or arelated health and human services field . GCMs.will eval uate your situation, identify solutions and work with you to design a plan for maximizing . your elder's independence and well-being. More information on the services can be found on the national "GCM website a( caremanager.org. - . Barbara Kolonay, RN, BSN, MS, CCM, Pittsburgh Dear Barbara ·Kolonay: Thank you. for the detailed . information . We have , in fact. recommended geriatric care managers many times in this space and are always happy to do so again for those readers who can afford the services. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy MitciJ.ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Lander!· column. Please e-mail your qu11stions to anniesmail-. box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611, To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Crealors SyndicaJe writers a'nd cartoonists, visit tire Creators Syndicate Web page al www.creators.com. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~~ary Mahan, 84, of Gallipolis, passed away Wednesday. .ST. LOUIS I, 2008, at the Holzer Senior Care Center. Rerublican vice . presiden- ; She was born Marcb 10, 1924, in Gama County, daugb!er.of the late Steve and Hazel Womeldorff Burlile. · Mary was married to Frank N. Mahan, and he preceded • · . . , ller in death on M,ay 15, 2007. ; She was a homemaker, a melt!ber of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of Eastern Star in Vinton. t Sh.e i~ survived by a daughter; Judy· Beckley of [lalhpohs; three sons, Steve (Donna) Mahan of Alexandria, ~a., .and. Jerry Mahan and Scott (Becky) Maltj!p; both of , Galhpolis; three granddaughters, Megan Mahan ,. Heather M~ ~d Sara Beckley; a sister-in-law. Wanda Burlile of Oalhpohs; se~eral nieces and nephews; and a host of · fnends at Gallia Manor. I In addition to her parents and husband, Frank Mahan, she · ._,as preceded in death by her brother. John Burlile . ' Services will be I p.m . Saturday. Oct. 4. 2008, at the . ~ill is F~nenl;l Home, with the Rev..Junior Preston officiatme. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery in Rio Grande. fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from II ~.m. to I p.m., prior to the funeral. .. ~ Her nephews will se_ry.e as pallbearers. 1 Please v1s1t www.wtlhsfuneralhome.com to send e-mail eondolences. • ·• . '·: . 'Rama Lama' writer lGeorge 'Wydell' Jones dies ' I Local Stocks {NYSE) - 36.67 Akzo {NASDAQ) - 47.60 ,_,ahland Inc. (NYSE) - 27.30 Big lots {NYSE)- 27.t9 !Job l:vans (NASDAQ) j!5.73 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 28.50 Century Aluminum (NA50AQ)- 22.55 j:hamplon {NASDAQ) - 3.94 j:hannlng Sh~s (NASDAQ) ~EP •. ..!.. 4.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) .1.86 . i:outna (NYSE) - 44.69 PuPont {NYSE) - 38.79 US Bank (NYSE) - 38.31 Pannell (NYSE) - 16.28 General Electric {NYSE) ~.15 . flarley•Oavldson {NYSE) 83.92 . :Jp Morgan {NYSE) - 49.85 !(roger (NYSE) - 27.78 'Limited Brands {NYSE) '6.09 ' tlorfolk Southern {NYSE) •• • . '~ YOUNGSTOWN (AP) ~ George "Wydell" Jones, ~ho wrote the. doo-wop hit ~Rama Lama Ding Dong" Fisb·fry fund-raiser ·slated· ~t Wilkesville· WILKESVILLE -A fish fry dinner will be held at the Community · Wilkesville Cenret on Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. All proceeds from the dinner w~ll go towar?s a payment on the new ftre truck.. The menu will consist of fish dinners , which include two pieces of fish, cole slaw, potato . salad, baked beans, a slice of bread and donation~ toward~ the your choice of coffe~. tea, Wilkesville ' Township and lemonade. There will VQiunteet · · · F!re also be hot dogs, sloppy Dep.artment's new. fue joes. fish sandwiches, truck, llllhieh,arrlved at .the desserts, po.p. ~nd water. . . Department, ' in ·,January The public tS encouraged . 2007, :, .· , . · . · . to come out .md support .the Th~ W!lli:esvllle :rown,lhi,l? Wilkesv i)ie Township Volunteer ' Fireman s Volunteer Fireman's . Association Inc. is an· orgaAssociation Inc. The associ- ni'i:ation fanned by tile fireation will be accepting fighters ana their wives, to Community Calendar . and performed it as a memLer of the Edsels, has died Jfter battling cancer. : Jones, who was 71, 'died fl home Saturday, according lo his son, Steffan Jones. ' "Rama Lama" peaked at No. 21 .on the Billboard Hot · WO chart in 1961. The 1'oungstown, Ohio-based l!((sels also included Jimmy Reynolds, Harry Green, Marshall Sewell and Larry. Green. · : During their heyday, the Edsels performed at the · Apollo Theater in New York and appeared on "American . Ban!lstand ." Jones . was born in Richmond, Va., and as a child moved to Youngstown, · where his father worked in a steel mill. After high school. Jones joined the Air Force, l"here he sang in a vocal group with other servicemen and wrote "Rama Lama." Jones is survived' by his wife, six children, 16 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. A funeral home said services would be Saturday at Shiloh Baptist Church in nearby Campbell, Ohio . with mterment at the Tod Homestead Cemetery. help provide services to ·the Wilkesville Volunteer Fin:: Depanment. It is a 50l(c)} organization, so any dona~ tion made is tax deductible.: To make a donation, make: your check paya,ble . to~ Wilkesville. Volllllteer 'firei Fireman's Association, Inc: P.O. Box 180, Wilkesvillej Ohio 45695, c/o Don Newsom, treasurer. ' .., -------------------------------~·~ · --------------~------------------------------~' . 7 p.m.; ular meeting. Refreshments. POMEROY - The Wednesday, Wallaces will be in con- Middleport First Baptis! Bring pie or ice cream. cen at 7 p.m., Bradford Church. Message by Rev: TUesday, Oct. 7 Monday, Oct. 6 Church of Christ, 3820 Bob Thompson. Special POMEROY ~ Meigs RUTLAND - Regular music: Truly Saved TriQ BradbUrJ Rd. Hi~h School Band meeting of Rutland POMEROY Sunday; church musicians Township Trustees, 5 p.m., · Boosters, 6 p.l)l., bandroom, Homecoming at the South Monday; Eanhen Vessels all band parents are urged to Rutland Fire Station. Elam · attend to discuss and plan to Bethel Community Church Tuesday i Keith LETART FALLS on Silver Ridge across from Wednesday. , Letart Township Trustees. 5 meet the financial needs of Eastern schools. Sunday Tuesday, Oct. 7 the band. p.m .. office building. school at 9 a.m., worship POMEROY - Revi~al MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE - Sutton service, 10 a.m., dinner at begins at Calvary Pilgrim Tov. n' hip Trustees, 7 p.m. , Middleport Masonic Lodge 12 noon . The afternoon ser- Chapel, through Sunday, 7 #363 meets at Middlepon· Syracuse Village Hall. Ma,onic Temple. All mem- vice will begln at 1:30p.m. p.m. Ja!JleS Southerland Tuesday, Oct.? with special music Lisa and speaker, and special ALFRED - Orange be[s and Masons invited. Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc, smging. Questions to Pastor Township Trustees regular Refreshments at 6:30 p.m .. and local singers. Pastor Charles McKenzie, 992" meeting , 7:30p.m., home of Lodge at 7:30. ·Linda bamewood invites 2952. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. the public. HARRISONVILLE ·Thursday, Oct. 9 POMEROY . · - World matrons of POMEROY . - Meigs Past Communion .Sunday serSaturday night...Mostly County Commissioners Hurrisonville Order of vices, II a.m .. Pomeroy Saturday, Qct. 4 clear., Lows in the upper meet at II a.m .. due to Eustcrn Star· Chapter 255, Amphitheater, celebrated by 12:30 p.m., Wild· Horse . RACINE - The John R. 40s. Nonheast winds scheduling conflict . ·· Pomeroy and Enterprise Dill Cafe. reunion will be 'held a1 around 5 mph. United Methodi.t. First the home TUesday, Oct. !I of Howard and Sunday through Baptist Church of Pomeroy, Sally Ervin, 29753 0~ CHESTER Shade Wednesday.. .Mostly clear. River Lodge 453, regular St. Paul's Lutheran, Grace Grove Road, Racine. The Highs in the upper 70s . '. Trinity stated meeting, 7 p.m. Episcopal, meal will be at S p.m. Take Lows around 50. Congregational, Common Refreshments follow. Wednesday night ...Panl y Saturday, Oct. 4 Grounds Churches. ln case a covered dish. All relatives cloudy. Lows in the lower SALEM CENTER of rain. the event will be and friends welcome. 50s. · Star Grange #778 and Star held at Trinity Congregation ' Thursday...Panly sunny. Junior Grange #878 meet in Church. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday; Oct. 4 · . POMEROY -;- Outdoor regular session, with a · Friday, Oct. 3 RACINE - Men's prayer celebration of Blessing of pdtluck supper at 6:30 p.m. breakfast of ' Southern th~ Animals, 2 p.m., Grace POMEROY - Coins aJJd followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m . Final plans for chicken Charge. United Methodist Epi&~opal . Church, with the old photo collection of barbecue and meet the can- Church, 8 a.m., Bethany Rev. Leslie Aemming. All Bob Graham will be on dis: 'are welcome with their pets. play in the lobby of Farme~ didates to be held on United Methodist Church. POINT ROCK - Point Bank from 8:30 to 3 ~.m\ Sunday, Oct. 5 56.64 October 5 will be made. HaM LOCK GROVE - 1 Rock . Church of the for t.he ~ublic to VIew. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Monday, Oct. -6 {NASDAQ) - 2t.20 . POMEROY - Meigs Homecoming at Hemlock Nazatene, Ohio 689. will Graham Will be displaying a BBT (NYSE) - 37.55 ·County Cancer Initiative, Grove : christian Church. celebrate IOOth anniversary 1959 picture puzzle of a Peeples (NASDAQ) - 22.19' regular . meeting, n·oon, Worship at 9:30a.m .• dinner of founding of the Church Pomeroy scene. Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.91 Saturday, Oct. 4 . Meigs County Health at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m . . of the Nazarene. Rev. Olan Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.19 Afternoon program at 2 Harvey to speak, 10 a.m. POMEROY - MulbelTJI Department. Rockwt!ll (NYSE) - 33.69 Community Center, 6:30 Racine p.m. will feature Forgiven Dinner following. RACINE Rocky BO!Jis {NASDAQ) p.m., bluegrass gospel MIDDLEPORT Chapter 134, . Order · of Again Trio, with other read3.24 music. through ings and m~sic. Reviv al Eastem Star, 7:30 p.m., regRoyal Dutch Shell -.. 55.25 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) • 87.61 • Wai·Mart {NYSE) - 58.85 Taking Applications Wendy's (NYSI!) - 4.71 WesBanco (NYSE) .- 25.25 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.78 HUD Subsidized Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes Efflclency/1 Bedroom of transactions lor Oct. 2, SOyrs or qualifying disability 2008, provided by Edwaro Low Income priority Jones financial advisors 740.992-7022 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Silverheels Marrero In Point Pleasant A Realty Comp~ny-EHO at (304)' 674.0174. Member • SIPC. . [..]:;.iiiiiiii!~ Public meetings Local Weather · Frida~ ... Most!y sunny. High; in the upper 60s. West wmd; around 5 mph. Friday ni~ht...Part1y ~loudy . Lows in the lower 40s. North wind; around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. : Saturday ... Mostly ~unny. Highs in the lm.ver 70s. North winds around 5 !iJph . Democratic vice presiden- tJ<.."l. Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events Other events . The Maple.s • I .., . . .Stall phoio VInci! Reiber (far left) of the Meigs County Department of ~ob and Family Services presents the Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio with a check from . the bJFS charitable foundation. tia candidate Satah Palin accused Barack Obl\llla of voting against funding for U.S . troops in combat Thursday · night in her much-anticipated debate with Obama 's · running mate, Joe Biden, whom she chastised for defending the move, "especially with your son in the National Guard" and headed for Iraq . "John McCain voted against funding for the troops," as . well, Biden countered, adding that the Republican presidential candidate had been "dead wrong on the fundamental issues relating to the conduct of the war." Biden did not immediately reply to Palin's mention of his son, Beau , the once supported McCain's · familiar terms, saying .Delaware attorney general, view of the war, and noted "betcha" rather than "bet who is scheduled to fly to that he had once said of you" and "gonna" rather Iraq with his National Obama that he wasn't ready than "going to." Guard soon. to be commander in chief ... · She also spoke to the home Palin has a young son who "and I know again that you folks. "Here's a shout-out" to is in Iraq with the Alaska <;Jpposed the move that he third graders at Gladys Wood National Guard , although made to try to cut off fund- Elementary S.chool in she did not refe'r to it. ing for the . troops and I Alaska. She said they would The exchange over Iraq · respect you for that .:• all receive extra credit for was easily the most person"I' don't know how ·you watching the debate. al, and among the most can defend that position "Can I .call you Joe?" she ·pointed, as the two running now but - I know that you asked Biden as they shook mates debated across 90 know, especially with your hands befQre taking their · minutes on a stage at son in the National Guard." places behind identical Washington University. As for Obama, she said, lecterns. They also clashed over "Another story there. He readily agreed she energy, the economy, global Anyone I think who can cut could - and she used it to wanning and more in their off funding for the troops effect more than an hour only debate, with linle more after promising "not to later. "Say it ain't so, Joe," than one month remaining that's another story." she said as she smilingly in the campaign and Biden's reply was in criticized him at one point McCain struggltng to regain clipped tones. "John for focusing his comments his footing. · McCain voted to cut off on the Bush administration Republican offic'ials dis- funding for the troops. Let rather than the future. closed earlier in the day that me say that a)!ain. John She made only one obvihe was conceding the battle- McCain voted against an ous stumble. wh~n she ground state of Michigal) to amendment containing $1 twice referred to tl{e top Obama. The state voted · billion, 600 million dollars" U.S. general in Afghanistan Democratic. four years ago, for protective equipment as "Gen. McClellan ." In but McCain had spent mil- that IS "protecting the gov- fact, his name is David lions trying to place it in his ernor's son and, pray God, McKiernan. · Biden's burden was not my son and a, lot of other column. Biden was scathin? in his sons and dau~hters. He nearly as fundamental. criticism of McCain s posi- ·voted against it.' . Althou!lh he has long had a lion on the Iraq war, calling Palin, who has been gov- . repnta!lon for long-winded. him the "odd man out" for . ernor of her state less than ness, he is a veteran of more his refusal to accept a time- two years, was under than 35 years in the Senate, line for the withdrawal of intense pressure to demon- with a strong knowledge of U.S. troops·. . strate a strong grasp of the foreign policy as well as But PaTin countered that a issues as she stepped onto domestic issues. For much of the evening, timetable was tantamount to the stage. Polls sbow the "a white flag of surrender in public has become increas- the debate unfolded in tradiIraq;· and at a moment mgly skeptical of:her readi- tional vice presidential fashwhen victory was "within ness for high public office. ion - the running mates .sight." As is her custom· on the praising their own presidenShe also said Biden had campaign, she. spoke in tial candidate and denigrat- Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin shake hands following a vice presiden-tial debate at Washington ·. University in St Louis, Mo., . Thursday. ' AP photo , •. ing the other. . Palin said Obama had voted to ·raise taxes 94 times - an allegation that Sidell' disputed and then countered . By the same reckon~ ing, he said, McCain voted · "477 times to raise taxes." · They <;lashed over energy policy, as well, when Palin said Obama's vote for a Bush administration-backed bill granted breaks to the oil industry. By contrast, she' said that as governor, shE: had stood up to the same industry, and noted that McCain had voted againsi the bill Obama supponed. · , Biden said that m the past decade, McCain had voted "20 times against funding alternative energy sources ;md thinks, I guess, the only answer is drill, drill, drill." "The chant is, 'drill, baby. drill," Palin countered quickly, unwilling to yield to Biden on that issue - or. any other. · · On the environment, Palirr declined to attribute · the cause of climate change to man-made activities alone. "There is something to .bi: said also for ·man's activities, but also for the cyclical temperature changes on out planet," she said, adding that she didn't want to argue about the causes. Biden said the cause was clearly man-made, and added, "If you don't under· stand what the cause is, it's virtually impossible to · come up with a solution." .,j l . ...' Judge rejects Ohio killer's obesity claim BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATEO PRESSWAITER COLUMBUS - Options are dwindling for a condemn~d killer who argues ' WalktromPageAl he's too fat to be executed humanely under the state's plose to nome. The father. Individuals with the lethal injection process. DSASEO's nuss1on state- . mdst common form of A judge has dismissed ment is to strive to build .Down syndrome; trisomy the obesity claim made by community awareness and 21, have an extra 21st chro- Richard · Cooey, who ..is acceptance of people with mosome. to die Oct. i4 in The mosi common foim · scheduled Down Syndrorne by providwhat would be the first ing educational resources to of Down Syndrome is often execution in Ohio in more 21" "trisomy families, professionals and called than a year. the communities of because individuals · with Cooey appealed the ruling Southeastern Ohio. this condition have three to the 6th·U.S. Circuit Coun · DSASEO believes. with copies of the 21st chromoThose of Appeals in Cincinnati. ilppropridte support and ser- some. . • V1ces, indiv1duals with who share their livt;S with 1-lis other legal challenge is Down Syndrome will be· those with Down Syndrome pending in Franklin County productive members of the often call this 21st cbromo- Common Pleas Court where some the· "love gene" he is seeking to have lethal tommunity. : · A complete list of.activi- because of the gentle, lov .. injection declared unconstities include 12:30 - 1:30 ing nature of those"who live tutional. Cooey. cpnvicted of p.m., w.alk registration (reg- productive lives desp·ite killing two University of tstralion fee $10 per person the birth defect. or $20 pet familY,), the first · DQwn· Syndrome is actu- Akrop students in 1986, I00 reg1stered will receive a ally one of the mQst com- also is ·awaiting a decision free T-shirt; I :30-2 p.m., mon birth defects. Usually, on clemency from Gov. Te9 welcome; 2 p.m•• balloon children born with the con- . Strickland. U.S. Disttict Court Judge launch and · open walk dition have SQI)1e degree of Gregory Frost on Tuesday begins; 3-4 p.m., singer mental retardation, as well Paul Doeffinger perfonns; as characteris.tic physical rejected Cooey 's contention 3:30 p.m., comhole tourna- features. Each year in the that he can' t be executed plent with $300 payout United States, approximate(must register by 2:30); ly one in every 800 to I ,000 has Down 4:30-5:30 p.m., Christian newborns band Oasis · performs; 5 Syndrome. This translates p.m ., meatball eating con- to approximately 5,000 • test; 5:30 p.m., closing and children. In the United States toda~. Down special recognitions. COLUMBUS (AP) .,.. · The walk is an "open Syndrome affects approxiPolice say two women in a walk," meaning if people mately 350,000 people. sport-utility vehicle died In addition to the events wish to walk they may do so after a collision with a :at _their own pace. The already listed for Sunday, )aunch of 21 balloons and children wi II be treated to school bus that flipped the the 21-meatball eating con- visits from Scooby Doo and SUV and tore off the front ~st symbolizes the · 21st the Scoobie gang as well of the bus: The bus driver and three chromosome. Nonnally, plenty of ans/craft activities each cell in the hl!man body to keep them busy. students were taken to hosO:ontains 23 pairs of chro- However, in the middle of pitals with minor injuries mosomes, which · contain all this hustle ·and bustle. after the Thursday morning · . )he genetic material that will be the act of educating crash. Columbus schools determines all our inherited ·people on Down syndrome characteristics. We receive and how those who live. spokesman Jeff Warner says l)alf of each chromosome . with it can live productive 'the bus driver. 43-year-old 'pair from our mother and lives and already are a pan Steven Jtllius, works for .contractor W.C. Brun~. The the other half from our of the community. ' tial candidate Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., · ·left, and Republi9&0 candidate humanely because. he has poor veins, a problem exacerbated by his obesity. CooeY' had also ar~ued a drug ·he takes for m1graine headaches, Topamax, would . interfere with the injection chemicals. Frost said Cooey missed a deadline . for filing his claims. Cooey argued that as long ago as -July 2003, when he avoided execution after a federal judge gave him a last-minute reprieve, a prison nurse had detected problems with his veins. That problem has only been made worse by his weight gain, Cooey argued. Cooey is 5-foot, 7 inches tall and weighs 267 jlOUnds. Frost said this argument begs the question why Cooey didn't file a lawsuit · over his veins within the two-year window allowed under law. · "The fact that there may be less access today does not mitigate the fact that Cooey still . Rnew of and could have filed suit over vein access prior to July 2005," Frost wrote . Cooey missed the filing deadline, "Regardless of · any possible. merit to his vem access claim," Frost concluded. ' The State Public · Defender says Cooey still deserves a hearing on the merit of his argument. Cooey has sued <wer the constitutionaVty, of lethal injection based on a ruling by Judge James Burge of ·Lorain County Common · Pleas Court. Burge ruled in June that Ohio's method of putting prisoners to death is un€onstitutional because two of three drugs used in lethal injection can cause pain. "It's distressing that we've got a court out there saying you can't ki II people ' 'I' 'II II "T 1 ' .~l '"1 ; ' . . . . 7 • • • FME. Z4l7 T~ lwppoft • ~nsWW MMygng -• ~ t~uc»J 111t1 • 10 .me~ ~WitlnWII • Q,Motn Start Pt(lil· f\1111 . ......... & rmrt1 Two die in Ohio crash between school bus, suy· bus was carrying about 25 students to the district 's Centennial High School. · Police Sgt. Rich Weiner says the bus and SUV crashed as the bus turned . left inro an intersection. Witnesses told police the SUV ran a red light. Police say the driver. of a third ·vehicle was slightly injured when her car was hit by the SUV and a battery ejected from one ·of the other vehicles. , . Police did. not identify the women who died. this way, it's not constitu-, tiona!, and evidently that. doesn't apply to Mr. Cooey," . said Kelly Schneider, an assistant state public defender. . Auomey General Nancy Rogers Hardin will continue to argue Cooey missed his filing deadline, said spokesman Jim Gravelle. Cooey argued last month he deserved a new sentencing hearing since he wai; originally sentenced to die by electrocution when lethal injection wasn't an option. A panel of three Akron judges on Monday rejected that argument. , The Ohio Parole Board last month unanimously rejected Cooey's request for Clemency. Z:a C H ,..,w_.) ....... . Swfvplo6X ~---- J '\ ltgn Up Onllrwt www.Loc.tMtt.-.. call Todlyt.S.V.I , ~~~es Of ·TRENTON J. CLELAND tfl\t L!!D 0 • 140-992-1101 t11 t/2 W 2nd St., Pomeroy. OH 45769 • Criminal Defense • Divorce/Family Law • Persona! Injury • Real Estate • Wills & Ettates E-mail: tcleland2l@yahoo.<om ww.Ijcleland.com ' . �-- - -- .. . . , ' • ' the Daily Sentinel Page.A2 BYTHEBEND FJi¥y, Odober 3, 2008 Frlday,~ober3,2oo8 The 'Daily Sentinel• Pa&e..\3 www.mydailysentinel.com , Qbi~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY J111 Ku-EHN Time to block out crazy phone calls Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: For at least five years, my mother-inlaw has been receiving nasty haras~ing telephone calls from my sister-in-law, "Cruella." These call6 usuaJly perclin to Cruel! a's distoned belief that Mom doesn't accept her as a war· · thy daughter-in-law. . Cmella misconstrues innocuous comment> a., c.:riticisms. S.hc refuses to see a counsdor, believing that the problem isn't hers . She also becomes quite angry and threatening to anyone who sug$ests she needs help. Durmg one of her emotional fants, Cruella actuall y wished that my mother-inlaw would die . Cruel! a·, husband briefly saw a counselor, but found the se;sions (0 be ineffective. He deals with his domestic strife by getting drunk. , My mother-in-law is 89 years old. and these telephone calls.upsel her greatly. causing her to break into tears and sending her blood pressure skvrocketing. The rest of the family feel helpless to stop the harassmem. l don't want Cruel Ia to push my mother-in-.Jaw iNa an early grave. Is there any way to protect an elderly )"oman from being victimlzed by a vicious shrew' :... Desperate for Help · Dear Desperate: Cruella sounds mentally ill, and her husband is a coward for hidiJig behind a boule iiistead of doing what's right for both his wife and his mother. Mom can talk to the police about the harassment and find out if a restraining order applies. She also can discuss the problem with ~omeone at the phone company to see whether Cruel!& 's calls could be !>locked or intercepted. ·. Dear Annie: I am a 16year-old girl and have been dating the love of my life for over a year. Even before we started dating, we con~idered ourselves best friends . About two months ago, we decided to lose our virginity and I have no regrets. My question is, how do I · ask my mom to get me birth control-? We only used a condom, and I want to be safer the next time. I don't want my parents. thinking I'm a skank or s-omething ..but I'd also prefer not to ~et birth control behind thetr backs. Please help. - Needing EKtra Protection ·_Dear Needing: Your par~nts may alre'ady have an inkling that you are having sex, and we agree it should" 't be a secret from them . Find a quiet, private time to talk to your mother. Explain · that you and your boyfriend are in a committed relationship and have already taken the next step. Tell her you want to be responsible, ·and ask her to make an appoimment for you ·to see a gynecologist. Howeve.r disappointed she may be, Mom wi II want you to be healthy and safe.. We hope you. will keep in mind that at 16, love dQ\!sn 't always last as long as you assume it will. Sex can be emotionally binding, especially · for girls, so please discuss all the repercussions with your mom. She can help you make the best choices. Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter .from "Worried in Hawaii ," whose mother can no longer live alone, but isn't prepared to live anywhere else, either. I would like to make your readers aware of the services a geriatric care manager can provide in helping · families navigate care for their aging relatives. A geriatric . care manager (GCM) is a professional with specialized . knowledge and expertise in senior care issues. Ideally, a GCM holds an advanced degree in nursing, gerontology, social work. psychology or arelated health and human services field . GCMs.will eval uate your situation, identify solutions and work with you to design a plan for maximizing . your elder's independence and well-being. More information on the services can be found on the national "GCM website a( caremanager.org. - . Barbara Kolonay, RN, BSN, MS, CCM, Pittsburgh Dear Barbara ·Kolonay: Thank you. for the detailed . information . We have , in fact. recommended geriatric care managers many times in this space and are always happy to do so again for those readers who can afford the services. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy MitciJ.ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Lander!· column. Please e-mail your qu11stions to anniesmail-. box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611, To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Crealors SyndicaJe writers a'nd cartoonists, visit tire Creators Syndicate Web page al www.creators.com. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~~ary Mahan, 84, of Gallipolis, passed away Wednesday. .ST. LOUIS I, 2008, at the Holzer Senior Care Center. Rerublican vice . presiden- ; She was born Marcb 10, 1924, in Gama County, daugb!er.of the late Steve and Hazel Womeldorff Burlile. · Mary was married to Frank N. Mahan, and he preceded • · . . , ller in death on M,ay 15, 2007. ; She was a homemaker, a melt!ber of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of Eastern Star in Vinton. t Sh.e i~ survived by a daughter; Judy· Beckley of [lalhpohs; three sons, Steve (Donna) Mahan of Alexandria, ~a., .and. Jerry Mahan and Scott (Becky) Maltj!p; both of , Galhpolis; three granddaughters, Megan Mahan ,. Heather M~ ~d Sara Beckley; a sister-in-law. Wanda Burlile of Oalhpohs; se~eral nieces and nephews; and a host of · fnends at Gallia Manor. I In addition to her parents and husband, Frank Mahan, she · ._,as preceded in death by her brother. John Burlile . ' Services will be I p.m . Saturday. Oct. 4. 2008, at the . ~ill is F~nenl;l Home, with the Rev..Junior Preston officiatme. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery in Rio Grande. fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from II ~.m. to I p.m., prior to the funeral. .. ~ Her nephews will se_ry.e as pallbearers. 1 Please v1s1t www.wtlhsfuneralhome.com to send e-mail eondolences. • ·• . '·: . 'Rama Lama' writer lGeorge 'Wydell' Jones dies ' I Local Stocks {NYSE) - 36.67 Akzo {NASDAQ) - 47.60 ,_,ahland Inc. (NYSE) - 27.30 Big lots {NYSE)- 27.t9 !Job l:vans (NASDAQ) j!5.73 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 28.50 Century Aluminum (NA50AQ)- 22.55 j:hamplon {NASDAQ) - 3.94 j:hannlng Sh~s (NASDAQ) ~EP •. ..!.. 4.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) .1.86 . i:outna (NYSE) - 44.69 PuPont {NYSE) - 38.79 US Bank (NYSE) - 38.31 Pannell (NYSE) - 16.28 General Electric {NYSE) ~.15 . flarley•Oavldson {NYSE) 83.92 . :Jp Morgan {NYSE) - 49.85 !(roger (NYSE) - 27.78 'Limited Brands {NYSE) '6.09 ' tlorfolk Southern {NYSE) •• • . '~ YOUNGSTOWN (AP) ~ George "Wydell" Jones, ~ho wrote the. doo-wop hit ~Rama Lama Ding Dong" Fisb·fry fund-raiser ·slated· ~t Wilkesville· WILKESVILLE -A fish fry dinner will be held at the Community · Wilkesville Cenret on Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. All proceeds from the dinner w~ll go towar?s a payment on the new ftre truck.. The menu will consist of fish dinners , which include two pieces of fish, cole slaw, potato . salad, baked beans, a slice of bread and donation~ toward~ the your choice of coffe~. tea, Wilkesville ' Township and lemonade. There will VQiunteet · · · F!re also be hot dogs, sloppy Dep.artment's new. fue joes. fish sandwiches, truck, llllhieh,arrlved at .the desserts, po.p. ~nd water. . . Department, ' in ·,January The public tS encouraged . 2007, :, .· , . · . · . to come out .md support .the Th~ W!lli:esvllle :rown,lhi,l? Wilkesv i)ie Township Volunteer ' Fireman s Volunteer Fireman's . Association Inc. is an· orgaAssociation Inc. The associ- ni'i:ation fanned by tile fireation will be accepting fighters ana their wives, to Community Calendar . and performed it as a memLer of the Edsels, has died Jfter battling cancer. : Jones, who was 71, 'died fl home Saturday, according lo his son, Steffan Jones. ' "Rama Lama" peaked at No. 21 .on the Billboard Hot · WO chart in 1961. The 1'oungstown, Ohio-based l!((sels also included Jimmy Reynolds, Harry Green, Marshall Sewell and Larry. Green. · : During their heyday, the Edsels performed at the · Apollo Theater in New York and appeared on "American . Ban!lstand ." Jones . was born in Richmond, Va., and as a child moved to Youngstown, · where his father worked in a steel mill. After high school. Jones joined the Air Force, l"here he sang in a vocal group with other servicemen and wrote "Rama Lama." Jones is survived' by his wife, six children, 16 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. A funeral home said services would be Saturday at Shiloh Baptist Church in nearby Campbell, Ohio . with mterment at the Tod Homestead Cemetery. help provide services to ·the Wilkesville Volunteer Fin:: Depanment. It is a 50l(c)} organization, so any dona~ tion made is tax deductible.: To make a donation, make: your check paya,ble . to~ Wilkesville. Volllllteer 'firei Fireman's Association, Inc: P.O. Box 180, Wilkesvillej Ohio 45695, c/o Don Newsom, treasurer. ' .., -------------------------------~·~ · --------------~------------------------------~' . 7 p.m.; ular meeting. Refreshments. POMEROY - The Wednesday, Wallaces will be in con- Middleport First Baptis! Bring pie or ice cream. cen at 7 p.m., Bradford Church. Message by Rev: TUesday, Oct. 7 Monday, Oct. 6 Church of Christ, 3820 Bob Thompson. Special POMEROY ~ Meigs RUTLAND - Regular music: Truly Saved TriQ BradbUrJ Rd. Hi~h School Band meeting of Rutland POMEROY Sunday; church musicians Township Trustees, 5 p.m., · Boosters, 6 p.l)l., bandroom, Homecoming at the South Monday; Eanhen Vessels all band parents are urged to Rutland Fire Station. Elam · attend to discuss and plan to Bethel Community Church Tuesday i Keith LETART FALLS on Silver Ridge across from Wednesday. , Letart Township Trustees. 5 meet the financial needs of Eastern schools. Sunday Tuesday, Oct. 7 the band. p.m .. office building. school at 9 a.m., worship POMEROY - Revi~al MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE - Sutton service, 10 a.m., dinner at begins at Calvary Pilgrim Tov. n' hip Trustees, 7 p.m. , Middleport Masonic Lodge 12 noon . The afternoon ser- Chapel, through Sunday, 7 #363 meets at Middlepon· Syracuse Village Hall. Ma,onic Temple. All mem- vice will begln at 1:30p.m. p.m. Ja!JleS Southerland Tuesday, Oct.? with special music Lisa and speaker, and special ALFRED - Orange be[s and Masons invited. Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc, smging. Questions to Pastor Township Trustees regular Refreshments at 6:30 p.m .. and local singers. Pastor Charles McKenzie, 992" meeting , 7:30p.m., home of Lodge at 7:30. ·Linda bamewood invites 2952. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. the public. HARRISONVILLE ·Thursday, Oct. 9 POMEROY . · - World matrons of POMEROY . - Meigs Past Communion .Sunday serSaturday night...Mostly County Commissioners Hurrisonville Order of vices, II a.m .. Pomeroy Saturday, Qct. 4 clear., Lows in the upper meet at II a.m .. due to Eustcrn Star· Chapter 255, Amphitheater, celebrated by 12:30 p.m., Wild· Horse . RACINE - The John R. 40s. Nonheast winds scheduling conflict . ·· Pomeroy and Enterprise Dill Cafe. reunion will be 'held a1 around 5 mph. United Methodi.t. First the home TUesday, Oct. !I of Howard and Sunday through Baptist Church of Pomeroy, Sally Ervin, 29753 0~ CHESTER Shade Wednesday.. .Mostly clear. River Lodge 453, regular St. Paul's Lutheran, Grace Grove Road, Racine. The Highs in the upper 70s . '. Trinity stated meeting, 7 p.m. Episcopal, meal will be at S p.m. Take Lows around 50. Congregational, Common Refreshments follow. Wednesday night ...Panl y Saturday, Oct. 4 Grounds Churches. ln case a covered dish. All relatives cloudy. Lows in the lower SALEM CENTER of rain. the event will be and friends welcome. 50s. · Star Grange #778 and Star held at Trinity Congregation ' Thursday...Panly sunny. Junior Grange #878 meet in Church. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday; Oct. 4 · . POMEROY -;- Outdoor regular session, with a · Friday, Oct. 3 RACINE - Men's prayer celebration of Blessing of pdtluck supper at 6:30 p.m. breakfast of ' Southern th~ Animals, 2 p.m., Grace POMEROY - Coins aJJd followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m . Final plans for chicken Charge. United Methodist Epi&~opal . Church, with the old photo collection of barbecue and meet the can- Church, 8 a.m., Bethany Rev. Leslie Aemming. All Bob Graham will be on dis: 'are welcome with their pets. play in the lobby of Farme~ didates to be held on United Methodist Church. POINT ROCK - Point Bank from 8:30 to 3 ~.m\ Sunday, Oct. 5 56.64 October 5 will be made. HaM LOCK GROVE - 1 Rock . Church of the for t.he ~ublic to VIew. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Monday, Oct. -6 {NASDAQ) - 2t.20 . POMEROY - Meigs Homecoming at Hemlock Nazatene, Ohio 689. will Graham Will be displaying a BBT (NYSE) - 37.55 ·County Cancer Initiative, Grove : christian Church. celebrate IOOth anniversary 1959 picture puzzle of a Peeples (NASDAQ) - 22.19' regular . meeting, n·oon, Worship at 9:30a.m .• dinner of founding of the Church Pomeroy scene. Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.91 Saturday, Oct. 4 . Meigs County Health at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m . . of the Nazarene. Rev. Olan Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.19 Afternoon program at 2 Harvey to speak, 10 a.m. POMEROY - MulbelTJI Department. Rockwt!ll (NYSE) - 33.69 Community Center, 6:30 Racine p.m. will feature Forgiven Dinner following. RACINE Rocky BO!Jis {NASDAQ) p.m., bluegrass gospel MIDDLEPORT Chapter 134, . Order · of Again Trio, with other read3.24 music. through ings and m~sic. Reviv al Eastem Star, 7:30 p.m., regRoyal Dutch Shell -.. 55.25 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) • 87.61 • Wai·Mart {NYSE) - 58.85 Taking Applications Wendy's (NYSI!) - 4.71 WesBanco (NYSE) .- 25.25 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.78 HUD Subsidized Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes Efflclency/1 Bedroom of transactions lor Oct. 2, SOyrs or qualifying disability 2008, provided by Edwaro Low Income priority Jones financial advisors 740.992-7022 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Silverheels Marrero In Point Pleasant A Realty Comp~ny-EHO at (304)' 674.0174. Member • SIPC. . [..]:;.iiiiiiii!~ Public meetings Local Weather · Frida~ ... Most!y sunny. High; in the upper 60s. West wmd; around 5 mph. Friday ni~ht...Part1y ~loudy . Lows in the lower 40s. North wind; around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. : Saturday ... Mostly ~unny. Highs in the lm.ver 70s. North winds around 5 !iJph . Democratic vice presiden- tJ<.."l. Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events Other events . The Maple.s • I .., . . .Stall phoio VInci! Reiber (far left) of the Meigs County Department of ~ob and Family Services presents the Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio with a check from . the bJFS charitable foundation. tia candidate Satah Palin accused Barack Obl\llla of voting against funding for U.S . troops in combat Thursday · night in her much-anticipated debate with Obama 's · running mate, Joe Biden, whom she chastised for defending the move, "especially with your son in the National Guard" and headed for Iraq . "John McCain voted against funding for the troops," as . well, Biden countered, adding that the Republican presidential candidate had been "dead wrong on the fundamental issues relating to the conduct of the war." Biden did not immediately reply to Palin's mention of his son, Beau , the once supported McCain's · familiar terms, saying .Delaware attorney general, view of the war, and noted "betcha" rather than "bet who is scheduled to fly to that he had once said of you" and "gonna" rather Iraq with his National Obama that he wasn't ready than "going to." Guard soon. to be commander in chief ... · She also spoke to the home Palin has a young son who "and I know again that you folks. "Here's a shout-out" to is in Iraq with the Alaska <;Jpposed the move that he third graders at Gladys Wood National Guard , although made to try to cut off fund- Elementary S.chool in she did not refe'r to it. ing for the . troops and I Alaska. She said they would The exchange over Iraq · respect you for that .:• all receive extra credit for was easily the most person"I' don't know how ·you watching the debate. al, and among the most can defend that position "Can I .call you Joe?" she ·pointed, as the two running now but - I know that you asked Biden as they shook mates debated across 90 know, especially with your hands befQre taking their · minutes on a stage at son in the National Guard." places behind identical Washington University. As for Obama, she said, lecterns. They also clashed over "Another story there. He readily agreed she energy, the economy, global Anyone I think who can cut could - and she used it to wanning and more in their off funding for the troops effect more than an hour only debate, with linle more after promising "not to later. "Say it ain't so, Joe," than one month remaining that's another story." she said as she smilingly in the campaign and Biden's reply was in criticized him at one point McCain struggltng to regain clipped tones. "John for focusing his comments his footing. · McCain voted to cut off on the Bush administration Republican offic'ials dis- funding for the troops. Let rather than the future. closed earlier in the day that me say that a)!ain. John She made only one obvihe was conceding the battle- McCain voted against an ous stumble. wh~n she ground state of Michigal) to amendment containing $1 twice referred to tl{e top Obama. The state voted · billion, 600 million dollars" U.S. general in Afghanistan Democratic. four years ago, for protective equipment as "Gen. McClellan ." In but McCain had spent mil- that IS "protecting the gov- fact, his name is David lions trying to place it in his ernor's son and, pray God, McKiernan. · Biden's burden was not my son and a, lot of other column. Biden was scathin? in his sons and dau~hters. He nearly as fundamental. criticism of McCain s posi- ·voted against it.' . Althou!lh he has long had a lion on the Iraq war, calling Palin, who has been gov- . repnta!lon for long-winded. him the "odd man out" for . ernor of her state less than ness, he is a veteran of more his refusal to accept a time- two years, was under than 35 years in the Senate, line for the withdrawal of intense pressure to demon- with a strong knowledge of U.S. troops·. . strate a strong grasp of the foreign policy as well as But PaTin countered that a issues as she stepped onto domestic issues. For much of the evening, timetable was tantamount to the stage. Polls sbow the "a white flag of surrender in public has become increas- the debate unfolded in tradiIraq;· and at a moment mgly skeptical of:her readi- tional vice presidential fashwhen victory was "within ness for high public office. ion - the running mates .sight." As is her custom· on the praising their own presidenShe also said Biden had campaign, she. spoke in tial candidate and denigrat- Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin shake hands following a vice presiden-tial debate at Washington ·. University in St Louis, Mo., . Thursday. ' AP photo , •. ing the other. . Palin said Obama had voted to ·raise taxes 94 times - an allegation that Sidell' disputed and then countered . By the same reckon~ ing, he said, McCain voted · "477 times to raise taxes." · They <;lashed over energy policy, as well, when Palin said Obama's vote for a Bush administration-backed bill granted breaks to the oil industry. By contrast, she' said that as governor, shE: had stood up to the same industry, and noted that McCain had voted againsi the bill Obama supponed. · , Biden said that m the past decade, McCain had voted "20 times against funding alternative energy sources ;md thinks, I guess, the only answer is drill, drill, drill." "The chant is, 'drill, baby. drill," Palin countered quickly, unwilling to yield to Biden on that issue - or. any other. · · On the environment, Palirr declined to attribute · the cause of climate change to man-made activities alone. "There is something to .bi: said also for ·man's activities, but also for the cyclical temperature changes on out planet," she said, adding that she didn't want to argue about the causes. Biden said the cause was clearly man-made, and added, "If you don't under· stand what the cause is, it's virtually impossible to · come up with a solution." .,j l . ...' Judge rejects Ohio killer's obesity claim BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATEO PRESSWAITER COLUMBUS - Options are dwindling for a condemn~d killer who argues ' WalktromPageAl he's too fat to be executed humanely under the state's plose to nome. The father. Individuals with the lethal injection process. DSASEO's nuss1on state- . mdst common form of A judge has dismissed ment is to strive to build .Down syndrome; trisomy the obesity claim made by community awareness and 21, have an extra 21st chro- Richard · Cooey, who ..is acceptance of people with mosome. to die Oct. i4 in The mosi common foim · scheduled Down Syndrorne by providwhat would be the first ing educational resources to of Down Syndrome is often execution in Ohio in more 21" "trisomy families, professionals and called than a year. the communities of because individuals · with Cooey appealed the ruling Southeastern Ohio. this condition have three to the 6th·U.S. Circuit Coun · DSASEO believes. with copies of the 21st chromoThose of Appeals in Cincinnati. ilppropridte support and ser- some. . • V1ces, indiv1duals with who share their livt;S with 1-lis other legal challenge is Down Syndrome will be· those with Down Syndrome pending in Franklin County productive members of the often call this 21st cbromo- Common Pleas Court where some the· "love gene" he is seeking to have lethal tommunity. : · A complete list of.activi- because of the gentle, lov .. injection declared unconstities include 12:30 - 1:30 ing nature of those"who live tutional. Cooey. cpnvicted of p.m., w.alk registration (reg- productive lives desp·ite killing two University of tstralion fee $10 per person the birth defect. or $20 pet familY,), the first · DQwn· Syndrome is actu- Akrop students in 1986, I00 reg1stered will receive a ally one of the mQst com- also is ·awaiting a decision free T-shirt; I :30-2 p.m., mon birth defects. Usually, on clemency from Gov. Te9 welcome; 2 p.m•• balloon children born with the con- . Strickland. U.S. Disttict Court Judge launch and · open walk dition have SQI)1e degree of Gregory Frost on Tuesday begins; 3-4 p.m., singer mental retardation, as well Paul Doeffinger perfonns; as characteris.tic physical rejected Cooey 's contention 3:30 p.m., comhole tourna- features. Each year in the that he can' t be executed plent with $300 payout United States, approximate(must register by 2:30); ly one in every 800 to I ,000 has Down 4:30-5:30 p.m., Christian newborns band Oasis · performs; 5 Syndrome. This translates p.m ., meatball eating con- to approximately 5,000 • test; 5:30 p.m., closing and children. In the United States toda~. Down special recognitions. COLUMBUS (AP) .,.. · The walk is an "open Syndrome affects approxiPolice say two women in a walk," meaning if people mately 350,000 people. sport-utility vehicle died In addition to the events wish to walk they may do so after a collision with a :at _their own pace. The already listed for Sunday, )aunch of 21 balloons and children wi II be treated to school bus that flipped the the 21-meatball eating con- visits from Scooby Doo and SUV and tore off the front ~st symbolizes the · 21st the Scoobie gang as well of the bus: The bus driver and three chromosome. Nonnally, plenty of ans/craft activities each cell in the hl!man body to keep them busy. students were taken to hosO:ontains 23 pairs of chro- However, in the middle of pitals with minor injuries mosomes, which · contain all this hustle ·and bustle. after the Thursday morning · . )he genetic material that will be the act of educating crash. Columbus schools determines all our inherited ·people on Down syndrome characteristics. We receive and how those who live. spokesman Jeff Warner says l)alf of each chromosome . with it can live productive 'the bus driver. 43-year-old 'pair from our mother and lives and already are a pan Steven Jtllius, works for .contractor W.C. Brun~. The the other half from our of the community. ' tial candidate Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., · ·left, and Republi9&0 candidate humanely because. he has poor veins, a problem exacerbated by his obesity. CooeY' had also ar~ued a drug ·he takes for m1graine headaches, Topamax, would . interfere with the injection chemicals. Frost said Cooey missed a deadline . for filing his claims. Cooey argued that as long ago as -July 2003, when he avoided execution after a federal judge gave him a last-minute reprieve, a prison nurse had detected problems with his veins. That problem has only been made worse by his weight gain, Cooey argued. Cooey is 5-foot, 7 inches tall and weighs 267 jlOUnds. Frost said this argument begs the question why Cooey didn't file a lawsuit · over his veins within the two-year window allowed under law. · "The fact that there may be less access today does not mitigate the fact that Cooey still . Rnew of and could have filed suit over vein access prior to July 2005," Frost wrote . Cooey missed the filing deadline, "Regardless of · any possible. merit to his vem access claim," Frost concluded. ' The State Public · Defender says Cooey still deserves a hearing on the merit of his argument. Cooey has sued <wer the constitutionaVty, of lethal injection based on a ruling by Judge James Burge of ·Lorain County Common · Pleas Court. Burge ruled in June that Ohio's method of putting prisoners to death is un€onstitutional because two of three drugs used in lethal injection can cause pain. "It's distressing that we've got a court out there saying you can't ki II people ' 'I' 'II II "T 1 ' .~l '"1 ; ' . . . . 7 • • • FME. Z4l7 T~ lwppoft • ~nsWW MMygng -• ~ t~uc»J 111t1 • 10 .me~ ~WitlnWII • Q,Motn Start Pt(lil· f\1111 . ......... & rmrt1 Two die in Ohio crash between school bus, suy· bus was carrying about 25 students to the district 's Centennial High School. · Police Sgt. Rich Weiner says the bus and SUV crashed as the bus turned . left inro an intersection. Witnesses told police the SUV ran a red light. Police say the driver. of a third ·vehicle was slightly injured when her car was hit by the SUV and a battery ejected from one ·of the other vehicles. , . Police did. not identify the women who died. this way, it's not constitu-, tiona!, and evidently that. doesn't apply to Mr. Cooey," . said Kelly Schneider, an assistant state public defender. . Auomey General Nancy Rogers Hardin will continue to argue Cooey missed his filing deadline, said spokesman Jim Gravelle. Cooey argued last month he deserved a new sentencing hearing since he wai; originally sentenced to die by electrocution when lethal injection wasn't an option. A panel of three Akron judges on Monday rejected that argument. , The Ohio Parole Board last month unanimously rejected Cooey's request for Clemency. Z:a C H ,..,w_.) ....... . Swfvplo6X ~---- J '\ ltgn Up Onllrwt www.Loc.tMtt.-.. call Todlyt.S.V.I , ~~~es Of ·TRENTON J. CLELAND tfl\t L!!D 0 • 140-992-1101 t11 t/2 W 2nd St., Pomeroy. OH 45769 • Criminal Defense • Divorce/Family Law • Persona! Injury • Real Estate • Wills & Ettates E-mail: tcleland2l@yahoo.<om ww.Ijcleland.com ' . �-. " PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3, Friday, OctQber 3, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefrleh General Manager-News Editor Congress shall nuJke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2008. 'f!!ere are 89 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On O<.:t. 3, 1863 , President Lincoln proclaimed the last .Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. 1 . On this date: In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi , founder of the . Franciscan order. died ; he was canonized in 1228 ." ·In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1941. Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that Russia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." In 1951, the New York Giants captured the National League pennant as Bobby Thomson hita three-jUn homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ralph Branca in the "shot heard 'round the world." In 1952, Britain conducted its first atomic test as it detonated a 25-kiloton device in the Monte Bello Islands off Australia. In 1'962, astronaut Wally Schirra, blasted off from Cape Canaveral; Fla .. aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. In 1968, American Independent Party presidential candidate George Wallace tapped retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay to be his running mate. In 1968, the Howard Sackler play "The Great White Hope," starring James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander, opened on Broadway. , In 1988, Lebanese kidnappers released Indian educator Mithileshwar Singh, who'd been held captive with three Americans for more than 20 months. · In 1995 , the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the fohner football star not guilty of the 1994 slayings of his former wife Nic'o le Brown Si'mpson and Ronald Goldman. (However, Simpson was later foun<j liable in a civil trial). Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Vidal is 83. Composer Steve Reich is 72 : Rock 'n' roll star Chubby Checker is 67. Actor Alan Rachins is 66. Magician Roy Horn· is 64. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 58. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Dave Winfield is 57. Actor Peter Frechette is 52. Rock musician Tommy Lee is 46. Actor Clive Owen is 44. Singer Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) is 39. Pop si£$~L-~~yin Richardson is 37. Actress Neve Campbell is 35.,S•.nger lndia.Arie is 33 . Rapper Talib Kweli is 33. Actor Seann Willi. 'll Scott is 32. Actress Shannyn Sossamon is 30. Actor ErL-. Von Detten is 26. Actress-singer Ashlee Simpson-Wentz is 24. Thought for Today: "The worst disease in the world is the plague of vengeance." - Dr. Karl Menninger, American psychiatrist (1893-1990). fights. an aging population adults and single-parent and other factors. families. In 2005, a Now, sobering statistics ,University of Virginia are showing up elsewhere . . researcher fou~d that 32 The Southern Baptist · percent of mamed men ~nd . Convention, for example, 38 percent of marned has seen a steady decline in women are churchgoers . baptisms. While the nation 's But only 15 percent of smlar~est non-Catholic flock · gle men and 23 percent of clatms 16 million members, single women go to church. Duin noted that its 2007 .There's another reality report indicates that about that is hard to put into statis6 .1 million people attend tics, said Duin. worship services regularly. Many behevers have Gallup polls keep show- ·grown tire9 of <JUickie sering church attendance hov- vices , PowerPomt answers ering at roughly 40 percent and pop lyrics. Many "quitof the l!.S. population . ters" she interviewed were However, Duin noted that yearning for intimate, two other studies from 2005· down-to-earth churches . cut that number down to 18 where pastors and people percent to 20 percent. knew their names. They'd What's happening? Duin been born again. Now they shows evidence of parallel wanted to know how to face and even clashing trends. the doubts and pains of Many people say they're daily life . They wanted real t(}Q busy, some are burned spiritual growth. out, and others are mournMany candid believers, ing the loss of great church- said Duin , "are perplexed es they knew in their past. and disappointed with There are paradoxes in this . God," and they found that story, too. In recenr decades, when they asked tough thriving megachurches have questions, they "were not dominated the landscape ,' ge!ting meaningful answers offering media-friendly ser- from their churches. In fact , vices and chatty sermons in - they were encouraged not to gigantic sanctuaries that give· talk about their pain .... · seekers ·a cushion of 'The big questions are not anonymity. But in 2007 , the g()ing away, and the influential Willow Creek answers can no longer be Community Church near put off." Chicago found that many (Terry Mattingly is direc· older members said they are tor of the Washington now spiritually "stalled" or Journalism Center at the "dissati~fied.'' Council for Christian Duin is convinced many Colleges and Universities evangelical churches are and leads the also struggling to deal with GetReligion.org project to rising numbers of single study religion and the news.) _ Sunda~·. 10)0 Catholic Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Sltl.nd Ht>aM Calholk Churcb 101 Mulberry 1\'\'e., Pomt"roy. q.,l2.~1l 9K , Pa sto r: Rc\ . Waller E. Hdn:t. Sat. Con 4:45 -:'i.I.Sp.m.: Mm - 5:30 p m.. Sun .XT\·kcs: Su n 10:00 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m .. ThUB . 7:00 p.m.. Pa$lor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Con . . 1) . ~5-~: 1~ a.m ... Sun. Mass- 9:.l0 a.m.. Daily Ma."~ - 8:30a.m. Llba1y Assembly oF God P.O. Box 467 , Dudding .Lane. Mason. Church of Christ W.Va.. Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sullday Srrvicc:s-.10:00 a.m.IUid 7 p.m. Baptist i'agfl'llle Frttwlll Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Aoyd Ross. Sunday Schoo19:30 to . · 10:30 am. Worship ~r.·icc 10:30 to 1J :00 am. Wed. ,maching 6 pm Carpoter lndependenl Rapthll CbUJTh Sunday School - 9:30am. P~achmg Service !0:30am, E\'eni ng Service 1:00pm. Wedne_sday Bihle Study 7:00p m, Pastor: Cheshire Raplt51 Church Pas10r. Steve Linle, Sundlly School \UO am. Morning Worship· -10:30 am. Wedne sday Bible Study 6:30pm. cho1r pr.actice 7:.10; y~uth and Dible ~uddie~ 6:.ID p.m. Thur ~. I pm book ~tud} a.m .. Sunday Worship - :30 a.m..& 7 pm: Wed!Je5duy Bible Smdy - ·7:00p.m. Old Bethtllo'ree Will Huptlsl Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday Service L 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.• 1\lesdny Services ·6:00 Hillside Baptlsl Church ·St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7. Paster: Rev. R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. Wor5hip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services -7 p.m. J~mes Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: lllmes E. Keesee. Worship - !Oa.m .. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Faith Baptbt Church Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday Sc~ool - 10 a.m .. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m ,' Wednesday Serv"ices · 7 p.m. , ...... .......... dently that we will win in Iraq. Obama replied that he had opposed ·the attack on Iraq from the start, and he believes we should cut back our efforts there and concentrate on finishing our military operation in Afghanistan . · McCain countered that .Obama had ' opposed · President Bush's dectsion to launch a ''surge" in Iraq, contending that it wouldn't work, when in fact it has worked remarkably well. And so the evening went, with each debater seemingly well prepared for the other's thrusts . There is no space, in this column, to . list all of the attacks .made and all of the rebuttals offered, but I can't honestly say that, when it was over, I felt that either debater was massively ahead on points. There are two other debates ahead, and it may well be that one debater or the other will clearly stand out as the winner of one or both .. At the moment, bowever, after the first debate, it seems to rne that the protagonists are still · pretty close to even. Of course, it is fair to ask just how much these debates matter. lf the voters clearly•prefer one candidate over the other, that preference may simply overwhelm any benefits his ·adversary may gain by doing better in the debates. But the polls seem to show the race as extremely close so far, with the candidates almost exactly tied. In that situation, a good showing in the debates is going to be important and, quite possi: bly, decisive. So the remaining debates are going · to be worth watching. One may wonder whether it is entirely fair for so much to depend on which candidate has the smoother delivery. There are-, after all, other attributes at Jeast as important in a president. But this is, for better or wo~e. a democracy, and how well a candidate can put his case is a pretty fair test of the man. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Review and former vice chairman of the American Conservative Union .) • Foml Run Bapllst- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sui'Kia~ School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 11:30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St.. Middleport . Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worship- J0:45 a.m. Pllstor: Rev. M i dl~l L Thom~on. 1r. A.ntlqldly Baptist Suml"ay School - 9;30 a.m., Worshi p • 1.0:45 a.m ., Sunday Evcnin~ - 6 :00 p.m., PaStor: Don \Yalker your light so shine beft>re.l men , thai they may see works and gloriry . •rau11:r in heaven." Matthew 5:1 Sunday School - "' :30 p .m. ~rviu .l'uppm Pbdni St. Pul Pastor: J1m Corbitt, Sunday School • 9 .a.m.. Worshtp - JU a.m.. Tue!.day Services · 7:30p.m., Ct:ntr.J Clusttr Asbury (Syracu-.e). fl'o~tor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a_m .. Wo,...htp . I l a.m .. Wednesday Servicc-s- 7:30p.m. p.m. Congregational tlalwood.~ PaYor: Dewayne Sru"ler. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Worship - l l a.m . P<~stor: FCH"at Run Pasloi": Bob Robinson. Sunday Schon! - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Episcopal ' PomtrO)' Churda or Christ 212 W. Main S1 .." Sund&)" School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Weiinesday Se r\'ices - 7 p.m Danvllll' Holln& Cllurth 3)1)5/ State Route 325, Langsvlle. Pastor: Brian Bailey. Sunday schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. , Wednesday prayer sel'\'ice - 7 p.m. Heath (Middlepon ) Pastor: Bri;.m Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m., w.,nship - 11 :00 a.m . Holiness BearwaiiM~-· Ridge Church of Christ Pa-.tor:Rrucc Terry. Sunday School -9:30' a.m. Worship - ' 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne-sday Servkc~- (l:_lO p.m. Zion Church of Chrisl Pomcro). Harrisonville Rd {Rt.14J ), Pa ~tor: Roger Watson . Sunduy School 9:30 a.m ., Wors hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Scl"\·ices- 7 p.m . Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnmumemal. Wurship Sen·ke - 9 a.m .. _Communion - 10 U.m .. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Youth-5: 30pm Sunday. Bible S1udy Wednesday 7"pm Bradbury Church vf Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbur)· Road. Middlepon . Sunday School . ~ :30 a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 a.m: or Rullautd Cbun:h Chrlsl Sund-.y S~: hool -9:30a.m .. Worship 11nd Communion - 10:30 a .m .• David Wisemar1, Mini~ ter Br•dford Chunh of C hrlllt Curner of St. Rt , 124 & Bradbury Rd .. ROSt ol Sharon lloUness Chun:h Leading Cro!-k Ad .. Rutland. Pastur: Re\'. Dewl")' King. . Sunday s'hoo l- 9:30 a.m .. Sunduy WOiship -7 p.m., Wednesday prJyer meeting- 1 p.111. Pint Gro\'t' Bible Holiness Chunil 1!2 mile off Rt . 325, Pa~ tor : Re\'. O'Dell ~anley. Su nday School - 9:.'0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 · a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wcdn~sdity &rvite. 7:00p.m. Wrsley&n Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor.' Doug (ox : SLindJY, School· IO _a.m. Worsh ip.. 10:45 p.m., Sunday E\'e. 6:<KJ p.m .. Wedne$day S,_.rvice ·7:00 p.m . Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. U.ury Lemley: Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study And Youth . 7 p.m. Laurel Cllff"Frtt Mrthodlsl Church Pastor· Glen ' McCi ung, Sunda)' School· ()'JQ a. m., Wor ~hip - IO:JO a.m. ~n d 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service · 7:~ p.m. Latter-Day Saints Thf Church nf Jesll" Christ nf Latter-Day Saint.!i St. Rt .. 160, 4~6-6247 or· ~46-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 n.m., Relief Societ)r/Priest hnod 11 :0.5-)2:00 noon , Sacrament Service- 9- 10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeling, lst Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulhenn Chun:h Pine Grovl, Worshi p- 9:00a .m.. Sunday School- 10 :00 a.m. fla)(ur: Mini ster: Doug Shamhlin, Youth Min ish:1: Bill Amberger, Sunda)· School · 9:30a.m, Wor~hip - 8:00 a.m . .- 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m..Wedne sday Sen.·1 ce~ ·7:00 p.m. Our Saviour Luthtrlut Cbun:h Walnut a~td Henry St~ .. Ravenswoud , \\f.Va .• Pastor: David Russe ll, Sunday School. IOJXJ un., Worship - II a.m. Hickory Hlllll t.:hurch of Christ Tuppers Pi ui n~. Pastor Mile Moore. Bible clas5, 9 a.m. Su ndny: won;hip .IU a. m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pn1 Sunday;_Bible dan 7 pm Wed . St. Pa.ul Luthuan Church Comer Sycamo~ & Second Sl., Pomeroy. Sun. School - 9:45a.m .. Worsh ip - I I a. m. Reedsville Church of Christ ~astor: Philip Slurm, Sun<4y School: 9:30 a.m.. Wors hip S..:rvice: 10:.\0 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednt'sday, 6:]0 p.m. · ·Outer Church of Chri"t Sunday school 9:JO n.m., Smtday ~orship - 10:30 a.m . Tht Church nf Chris! of Pomeroy Jnt~rscction 1 nnQ 124 W. Evonge-tist: Denni$ Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30. n.m .. Woohip: 10:30 a.m. and rdO p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sn~y - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or ChriSt hi Chi-lsiian UDion Hartford , W.Va., Pastor:David Gre~r. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a'. m, 7:00 .p.m., Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m . Church of God Mt. Murlah Church ol' God United Methodist Graham United Mttbodist Worship - 1! a.m. !'astor: Ricluu-J Nt>a!IC ' Bechtrl United Mttbodlst New Haven . Richard Nease. Pa stor. Sunday wonhip 9:30 ll .m. Thes, 6:30 prayer and Bihle Shtdy. Mt. Ollv~ UnUM Methodist Off 124 hehind Wilke sv ille, l'ostnr: Rev. Ralph Spires, SUnday Schnol · 9:.ID o.m .. Wor~hip . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Sel"\'ices - 7 p.m Mtigs Cooperative Porl'ih Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School 9:JO a.m.. Worship · I I u.m.. 0:30 p.m. Nonhea~t Chester Pastor: Jim Corb iu . Worship - 9 a.m., S~nday School - 10 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: " Den~il Null. Won;hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc~onl · 10:30 a.m . i!nbmio~n.~=~ .tunrral Jl;lome Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 JomesAnderson,Adam Mrhanitl- 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens . .. 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 lilill AND ERSON f'UN ERAL HOME Minersville Paitor: Bob Robinsun, Sunday School · a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Diroc:tors Pom«oy,OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~ Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. . Pomeroy Pastor· Brian Dunham. ~orsh1p · 9:25 11.m .. Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Culn1ry Pilgrim Cb.aptl · Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunduy SchtXll 9:30 a.m ., · WurM1ip - II a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . Harrison~· ille m , Worshtp - Wur~hip - 9:30 a.m . Sund~} .li~hool 10.30 a.m., FirM Sunday of Month - HMI . Church"vt GOO ot Proph«y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 16(1, Pastor: PJ .·· Chap man, Sunday School - 10 11.m .. Won;hip - 11 a.m.. Wednesday Sel"\'icts - 7 Trinlt)· Chun:h Second & Lynn . Pomeroy. Wor~hip 10:25 a.m., . 11 Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship s.~rvicc 10:30 ~.m., EveninG Servtce 6 p.m Pomeroy Cblll"("h of the- Nuarmr lO:lO~tm. Apple .and Second Sts .. Pastor: Rt\ . Dtmd RusSt ll . Sunday School artd Wor!ihip- 10 a.m. Eve-ning Services- 6 :JO p.nt .. Wedne~a)' Servkrs- 6.30 p.m. Community Churth ,Pastor: Ste\'e. Tomek. Main Street. Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m Davla·Oulckal Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of InSurance words abide in you, ye slla/1 Products+ what ye will, and iJ shall f Financial be done unto you. ENC!ES Inc. Services John 15:7 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Cool\lille, Ohio . 740~667-311 0 L61i&Roltom First Churth Df God Hemlock Grove Chrisllan Chun:h Minister: larry Brown. Wor~ h i p • 11:3Q a.m. Sunday School · 10:.~0 a.m .. Uibl,t: Srud> - 7 p.m . Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9:."\0 a.m.. Sund;~y S~hool 10:~0 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, l st and 3rd Suncta~ First Southea:n Baptist 41872 Pomero)" Pike. Sunday School"9:30 a.m., Worsbip · 9:4~ ~m & 7:00 p.m., We<!ne~dny SerVices-7 :00p.m. SyrK~t~e GrKt J.:plscopal Chutch 32!"1 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. HOly' Eucha~ist 1UO a.m Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Le:s!Je Rcmmin8; Mlddltport Chun:h ot Chri.'it 5th and Main, Pastor : AI f-lartsun . Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen 0ii"C'Ctor: Doo.lgrr Vau.1,1hun, Sunday S'hool -9:30 o.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m., Wed11esday Scrvii:~s - 7 p.m. · I Evening . 6 p.m ., Wetlne§day Si"r.Jces. 7 p.m. Rudand Churd11 ot God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunda~ Wor~hif . 10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Ser\'1.:e~ - 7 p.m. Wcst&lde Chun:b of Christ J.U26 Children·~ Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Contact '14{)-4~ 1- 1296 Sunday morning 10:01"1. Sun mt•rnin@ Bible ~tudy: foll(lwiny w or~hip, Sun C\'e 6:00 pt11 . Wed bib)e stud) 7 prn Pomero:y WesL,.ide Church of Christ .t\226. Children 's Home Rd .. Sundny S'hool - II a. m.. Worship - iOa .'!' .. 6 p.m. ~'rdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Bapll~t Churc:h ,tSouthernf 570 Gtant St .. Middleport. Sunday school -9:30a.m., Worship · II a. m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Stn•ice . 7 p.m Pastor: Gar~ Ellis Rutland First Bapllst Church Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship 10:43 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bapllst Pastor Jon Brocken. East Mai n St .. Sunday Sch. 9: JO am. Worshtp 10:30 am Bdhlrhrm Baptist Chun-h • • Michael B .d'rord. Pastor. a.m . The!; . 6:30 prayer. Wrd . 1 pm Bible Stud)' Great Bend, Route 124 . Raci ne, OH, Panor: &i Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 _The·Daily Sentinel . Ave .; Midd lepon. Re\ , MI. Union Raptl5t Pastor: Dennis Wt!aver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Everting - 6: JO p.m., Wednesday Servil'es- 6:30p.m. The first debate 00 River Valley Apos101ic Worsh1p Center. SDver RUn Baptist Pa.'itor: John Swan~n. Sunday School !On .m ., Worship . -.· I !a.m., 7:00. p m .W~dnt:sday Service.~- 7:00p.m. Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject /lJ editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of The first televised debate between John thanks tn organization.\· and individuals will not be acceptMcCain and Barack ed for publication . · Obama probably came out evenly enough to enable · both sides to claim victory William - which is. of course , exactly what they did. Rusher · Reader Services ·· (UsPs 213-960) Certainly, neither man Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley was obviously and over.Our main concern 1n all stories is to Published ever't afternoon. Monday whelmingly the . winner. through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. be accurate, 11 you know of an error Pomeroy, Both were in command of Ohio. Second-class postage "regulation," which is the J, a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid al Pomeroy. their material and ably usual liberal mantra on that 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and defended their views . subject. McCain followed the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Several people to whom I with a sharp attack on Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correcspoke after the debate men- excessive Uons to The Daily Sentinel: 111 Court government (740) 992·2156. tioned that McCain had not "spending," which is the Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. Department extensions are: looked directly at Obama, conventional conservative Subscription Rates ' whereas Obama did speak complaint on that issue . By carrier or motor route News directly \O ...McCain. Thus far, both debaters One month .•.... • ..•. .'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 hadn't noticed were hewing · faithfully to Personally.! One year ... '115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 this, but I am sure the positions with which their Dally .... 50' Reportor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 observation ts correct. supporters are familiar and Seillor Citizen rates One month ••••. • • .'.• : .'10.27 Whether it matters is feel comfortable. One year .............'103.90 another question . McCain Advertising McCain, following up his Subscribers shouk:t remit in actwnce was no doubt mindful of attack on the evils of spendOutalde S.le1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dired ~ lhe DaMy Sentinel'No sub scripthe huge audience of mil- ing, then called for a Outolde S.tn: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion ~ mail permitted in areas where lions of television viewers "spending freeze," and home earner service is available. C11111Circ.: Judy Clark, 'Ext 10 who were listening and was Obama neatly changed the Malt Subscription anxious to engage them subject hy suggesting that lnolde Metgo County General Manager directly. But, of course, the we "save on· Iraq" - i.e. , 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 direct object of his remarks cut expenditures by elimi• 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ...... ' 127.11 was Obama . nating the heavy cost of the E•m111i: One of Obama 's early Iraq war. That brought up newsOmydailysSntlnel.com Outalde Molgt County comments on the subject of the whole issue of lraq, to 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 the economy sounded criti- which the debate now 26 Weeks · . ...' 107. 10 Web: cal of '' th'e market" and inevitably shifted. 52 Weeks . · ........... '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel.com implicitly favorable to McCain declared confi00 RJv,.- Valley RKlnt ·F in I Baptist LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR • Evening-7:30pm. P1stor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Su nday · · School· ~:30 am ., Worshi p - 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7:00 p.m Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 l'lection are welcome and will be accepted up umi/5 p.m. Oil Friday, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline ~t · i/1 not be published. Letters should be 300 words in length or less and must address issues, not personalities . Letters endoding local or national candidates, or containing personal attacks, will not be accepted. 00 VmZandt and Ward Rd., Palitur . Jamts Milln". Sunday School • IIUO a.m .. Rultud Fret Will BapiUI SHltm St .. Pa_~l\lr:.,Pd Barney . Sunduy School . 10' . e~tning • 7 P-tn , Wed~~ Serv1 4~~. 7 p.m. • SK-ond Bllpilie Church Ra\l"ns~toood. WV. Sunday School 10 am, Mommg worsh1p l I am Evening - 7 pm. We.;tnesda)' 1 p m. First Baptist Church of M•soa. WV £Independent Baptist) SM. 652 and Anderson S1. Pastor: R1•bl:rt Grady, Sunday ~..:hoo l 10 am, Mornin~ chun:h II am. Sunt!ay e\·ening 6 pm, Wed. Billie Study 7 pm l .m:, ·y ~. ;· First Baptist Churcb Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. ,\ iiddleport, Sunday School · ':J:I5 a.m .. Worship · 10: 15 a.m.. 7:{10 p.m .. Wednesdaj Service-7:00p.m. Elections letters advisory / Fellowship Apostolic Chun:h ol Jesus Christ"ApeQolic: 873 S . ~ 3rd The Dally Sentinel ··Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2008 New book examines why so many a~~ quitting church The Daily Sentinel At the last church she attended before dropping out, Julia Duin was not impressed with · the service opportunities available to her as a single woman. Terry She could do child-care Mattingly work, greet people at the door or join the women in the altar guild. However, since her journalism work · required frequent travel, Many believers , she ·said. Duin sought more flexible are sad or mad - or both . commitments. Perhaps she ''They say, 'Listen, I've c<;>uld pia): harp befon: ser- done everything. Now I'm vtces? Ftll an occastonal in the middle of a mid-life teaching role, using her 1 crisis, and I'm not. getting seminary training or materi- any answers.' These are the al frum her books? people who are saying, 'I'm After several frustrating out of here.'" years, she quit going to The result of her research church. is a new book, "Quitting Soon she discovered that Church," that pours painful she wasn't alone, which experience over a foundacaused the Washington . lion of troubling statistics. Times religion-beat specialIt's important to stress ist to do what reporters tend that Duin focused on active to do. She started listening, churchgoers, not the "backreading and connecting sliders, the slackers and the dots . What she found was, complainers" most church as one researcher put it, a leaders think would quit. "spiritual brain drain" out of Also, this is not another churches today . . volume about the fall of the "I found that a lot of peo- ' "seven sisters" of liberal ple who were leaving were Protestantism the not necessarily new believ- Episcopal Church, ·the ers. They were the Baby . United Methodist Church·. Boomers who had been the .Presbyterian Church involved in all of this for 20. (U.S.A.), the United Church years," said Duin, speaking of Christ,. the Evangelical at the recent national Lutheran Church in Religion Newswriters America, the American Association meetings in Baptists and · the Christian Washington , D.C. These Church (Disciples). In active, committed laypeople recent decades, their memhad "been there and done bership totals have declined that .... So you couldn't just · 20 .percent or more - a say to them, 'Oh just try trend shaped by falling this. Oh just try that."' birthrates, · bitter doctrinal www.mydallysentlnel.com Rock Sprtngs Pastor: Dcwnyne Stutler. Sunda)· School t):fl{) u.m .• Wo t~hip - 10 a.m., ' Yooth Fellowship. SundRy - 6 p.m. Early Sunday Worship B amJen111DunhBm Rutland Pastor: John Chepman, Sund:~y School 9:30 n.m.. Wo~hi p - 10:30 a.m ., Thursd11 y Services - 7 p.m_ Salem Cnter Pastor:t William K. Mar..ha ll, Sunda9 School - 10:13 ~.m .. WoN>hip - 9:1 5a.m.. Bib!~ Study: Mondl/y 7:00pm SnoW,·IIIe Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - I} a. m. . Bethany , ~ P..t stor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship .- 9 a.m .. Wedn~sday Se:rvices- 10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Cannel & Bas han 'Rds . Racine. Ohio. Pa ~lur: John Gilmore. Sunda}' School · 9:45 a.m., Worship - I I :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore ,Sunday School · 11 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. Ea!ijl Letart Pa~tor : Hill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 111 Sunday every month evening serv1ce 7:00 p.m.; Wedne_~ay - 7 p.m Racine Pastor: Kerr)' Wood, Sunday School • 10 • a.m., Worship • II a.m:Wedne Sday Services ll pm : Thur Bib k Study 7 pm Coolville United M~thodlst Pari~h Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville· ChUrch. Main & Fifth St .• Sun. School - 10 a.rJ .. WorShip- 9 a.m. , Tues. Services - 7 p.m Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 u.m. Worshi"p - 10 a .m ., Wednesday Services- IOe.m. HOl"klllllport Chun:h Kathryn Wiley, Sundu.y School - 9JO a.m.. Worship - 10:.10 a.m., Pastor Phillip 6<11 .Torch Church . Pa~lor: Jar~ Lavender. Sunda~ School · 9:30 am., Wonhip · 10:3U a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednt:Sday S"l"mce~ · 7 p.m. Chtolter Chtll"dl of tht- Nu.arent Pastor: Rev. Curtis Randolph . Sunda ) School - 9:30 am. Worship · 10:30 .i.-:'1 ·· Sunday 1.':\'ening 6 pm Rudand Churdl oC IN N1urtne Pastor: George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30a.m.• Wo~h ip- 10:30 am .. 6 : ~0 p.m.. Wedne~ay Services - 7 p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Churtb of·tbe Nazarene Route 689, Albanr. Re\1 . Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. ·prayer meeting 7 pm Middleport Church of ~he Nuartne Pastor: Leonard Powell, Sondny School 9:30 a.m ..Wo~hip · 10:30_a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wedne!>d.ay SerVices- 7 p.m .. Reed!ivtllf •'dlowshlp Church nr"the Nazarene. Pastor: Ru~sell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. W~mhip- 10:45-a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices · 7 p.m. Syracuse Church oC the Naunme Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday S,hOOI '- 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv;ces- 7 p.m. ' Wtute'1 Chapd \\'Kkyan COOI\' ille Road. Pa ~to r : Rev. Charles Man1ndale. ~unday School . 9:30a .m.. Wor~hip • IU:3U a.m.. Wednesda)'· ~rvice - 7p .m. fail"i'ie•· Bi.ble Cbun:b Other Churches Leturt . 't',Va Rt. ·! . Pastor: Brian May. Sun&} School -9:30a .m .. Worship -7:00 . SyfiK"VSt ('nmmunily Chur.rb 24BO Serond St ... SyracuSI".OH Sun . School !0 llffi. Sundy night6 :30 pm Paslor: Joe Gwinn A N~w BtgiQninl (full Gospd Cbun:h) HarriM)nville, Pastol"i: Bob and Kay Manhall, Sunday 51"1"\"ICI".l p.m . p.m.. WediK'>day Bible Smdy · 7:00 p.ntFatth Fellowship CrtlSitde ror Ckrist Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dicken~ . Serv1ce: Friday. 7 p.m. Cah·ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re v. Blackwood. Su n~ay School - 9:~ a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne!>day Service- 7:30 p:m. Amazing Grate Communi!)"Church Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap, Stale Rt. 681. Tuppers Plain§. Sun. Won.hip: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Rib.le Study 7:QO p.m. .. Sti\•crsviUe Comm~lty Church ·· · Sunday Schooi!O:UU am ..Sunday Won;hip 11 :00 am. Wedne~day 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & MiSS)' Dailey Oisls Chrisllan F~llowship (Non-dellOffil!lational fellowship\ Meeting in rhe_ M~i gs Middle School O:tfrteria P3stor: Chns S1e~~o·ar1 10:00 am- Noon Sunday: Informal Wonohip. ChiiCren ·~ min is~· R~joidng ur~ Communitl ofChrilit Portland-Racine Rd .. Panor: J1m Pwffin, .. Sllnday· School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship . JO :JO a.m ., Wedne sday Services . 7:00 p.m. · Bdhel Wonhlp Center 39182 St. Rt. 7. 1 mi les south nt",Tuppers Pllltn!l, {)H Non-denominatiOnal "With COntemporary Praise & Worship. Pa~tnr · Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Beny Fulks. Sunda} services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family• Life Classes, Wtd & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pn1, Thurs morning ladies· Life Group nt 10. Outer Limits Voulh Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us unline at www.bethelwc.org. Ash Strtet Chun:h 398 Al>h St., Middil:port -P<~ stors Ma rk Mohow & Rodnty Walker Sunday Schovl - 9:30 a.m., Mo"ming WorShip · IO: .m ~.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m., YOuth Service-7:00p .m. Appe Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church"', Past~rs John & Patty Wade. 61.13 Second "Ave. Mawn . 7735017, Servlcl" time: Sunday \0:30a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm, Syrac:use Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrt~cuse, Sundll)' School · 10 a.m, Ev..:ning - 6 p.m , Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Communily Church Off R1. 124, Pastor: Edsel H ~1. Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m .. '7:30p.m Dycs,·llle Community Chun:h Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapd Chun:h Sunday khool - 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m ., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Faith ~pel Churdt Long Bo\lom. S~rulay School -9: 30 a.m .. Worship - 10;45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7;30 p.m. Full Gospel UgllthoUJI' .13045 Hiland Road. Pome roy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - \0 a.m .. Eventng 7:30 p .m.~ Tuesday & Thurs . · 7:30p.m. South Belhel Cooununity Clturch Silver Ridge ' Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worsh1p Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday hll G011pel Churth of Ihe Living sa~·lor RUJ8 . Antiqutty. Pastor: Jesse MorriS, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m . Hobson Christian Fello"·ship Chut'th Herschel Wh ite . Stmday School10 am. S!lndny Ch urch !'of'r\"ice (dO pm Wednesday 7 pm Pa~1or : Harrisonville Community Church Pa stor: Theron Durham. Sunda~· - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Baile y Run Road . Pastor: Re v. Emmttt Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service· 7 p.m Clifton Tahematle Church Clifton. W.Va Sunday School· 10 a.m ., Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesda ~ Service - 7 ~ p.m. The 1\rk church 377J Gt>oq;eS Creek ROOd . Gallipolis . OH Paslor: lnm ie Wireman. Sunday Servicl!s IOJO a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Pra is~ at 6 pm. Classes for all ages every s~nda)' & Wednesday. wwv.-.thearh:hurch.net Salem Community Chun:h Faith Full Gospel Churrh Long Bouom. Pa5tor: Ste\·e Reed. Su nday Schon! - 9:30 11.m. Wor~hip - 9:30 n.m and 1 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship sel"\·ice 7 p.m. M'lddl~port Community Church 575 Pearl St., MiddlepOrt , Pa51or: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m. 1 Wed0esday Service · 7:30p.m. Chun:b 500 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor EmeniUs Lawrence Fol"l:'man. Wnrship- 10{.10 am Wednesday Sl'rvice•. 7 p.m Back of West COlumbia. W.Va.om L1eving · Ro3d , Pastor: Charle~ Roush (30.4 ) 675- . 22KB, Su~;~day School 9:30 am. Sunday ~ve ning service 7.:00 pm. Bibly Study· Wednesday service" 7:00 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 92J S. Third St., Middleport. PastorTere~a Dav 1s. Sunday strvic.-. 10 u.m .. Wedne sday ser\'ice. 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63, Sunda y School • '1:30 a.m.. Worship - ·10:30 a.m. Bald Knob , on Cu. Rd . 31. Pllstur: Rc\ Roger Willfmd. Sunda) School - 9;30 a.m . Wor~h1p- 7 p m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Rllad. Athens. Pastor : Lonnie Coots. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HouSt of He11lln_g MJnbtries St. Rt.l24lan&~VJIIe,OH Full Gospel. (] Pastor) Robert & Robena Musser. Sunda)· School 9:30 am, , Worship 10;30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed : Sen,.u:e 7:00 pnl · Tram Jesus Minislrks Meeting JJJ t-kchanic Street, Pomeroy, OH . Pa~tor Bdd1e Bae r. Service <."very Sunda~· 10:00 a.m Pentecostal Ptnttro5tal ~ssembly Pastor: St. Rl . 124, Racine. Tornado Rd .' Sunday School · !0 a _m .. E\'ening • 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.n1. Presbyterian llarrlson,·Uif Presbyterian Church Pastor; Rob<en Marshall, Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport l"l'e5byt~rian Pastor: Jam ~s Snyder. Sunda y S..:hool 10 a.m.• worship o;,ervice 11 am . Seventh-Day Adventist · Mnnth-Day Adventlsr Mulhcrry Ht ~. Rd .. PnmerO)'. Saturday . Ser\"IC e~ : Sahhath School - 2 p.m., Worshtp · ·' p.m United Brethren Mt ~ Hermon United Brtthren in Chrisl Churth Tcx.as Communlly 36411 W1.:kham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wor•hip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. We"dnesday Service~ - 7:00 p.m Youth group m~eting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m Eden United Brtth~n in Christ Sti11l' Route \~-1-. between Reeds,•ille & · H~kingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. • Suod:ly Worship - 11:00 a.m. WerlneMJay Services - HIO p.m.. Pastor· M..<\dam II CarleiOII lntenknomlnatloJJal Church Kingsbury Road. Pastor: Roben Vance. ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so _shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they may see your ARCADIA NURSING Thtcare you destrvr, close to home good works and glorify your Coolville, Ohio 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomer6y, OH 45769 74Q-992-6606 Father in heaven. " Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe!Wl'ten son ... . Prescriptioils John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy. CENTER l;ocated less than 30 minutes from~ Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740·667-3156 . "Still small ro rare" Mll arace is sufficient for thee: fQr Mll strenl!th is made Perfect in weakne~. . II Cor. 12:9 .I �-. " PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3, Friday, OctQber 3, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefrleh General Manager-News Editor Congress shall nuJke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2008. 'f!!ere are 89 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On O<.:t. 3, 1863 , President Lincoln proclaimed the last .Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. 1 . On this date: In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi , founder of the . Franciscan order. died ; he was canonized in 1228 ." ·In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1941. Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that Russia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." In 1951, the New York Giants captured the National League pennant as Bobby Thomson hita three-jUn homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ralph Branca in the "shot heard 'round the world." In 1952, Britain conducted its first atomic test as it detonated a 25-kiloton device in the Monte Bello Islands off Australia. In 1'962, astronaut Wally Schirra, blasted off from Cape Canaveral; Fla .. aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. In 1968, American Independent Party presidential candidate George Wallace tapped retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay to be his running mate. In 1968, the Howard Sackler play "The Great White Hope," starring James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander, opened on Broadway. , In 1988, Lebanese kidnappers released Indian educator Mithileshwar Singh, who'd been held captive with three Americans for more than 20 months. · In 1995 , the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the fohner football star not guilty of the 1994 slayings of his former wife Nic'o le Brown Si'mpson and Ronald Goldman. (However, Simpson was later foun<j liable in a civil trial). Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Vidal is 83. Composer Steve Reich is 72 : Rock 'n' roll star Chubby Checker is 67. Actor Alan Rachins is 66. Magician Roy Horn· is 64. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 58. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Dave Winfield is 57. Actor Peter Frechette is 52. Rock musician Tommy Lee is 46. Actor Clive Owen is 44. Singer Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) is 39. Pop si£$~L-~~yin Richardson is 37. Actress Neve Campbell is 35.,S•.nger lndia.Arie is 33 . Rapper Talib Kweli is 33. Actor Seann Willi. 'll Scott is 32. Actress Shannyn Sossamon is 30. Actor ErL-. Von Detten is 26. Actress-singer Ashlee Simpson-Wentz is 24. Thought for Today: "The worst disease in the world is the plague of vengeance." - Dr. Karl Menninger, American psychiatrist (1893-1990). fights. an aging population adults and single-parent and other factors. families. In 2005, a Now, sobering statistics ,University of Virginia are showing up elsewhere . . researcher fou~d that 32 The Southern Baptist · percent of mamed men ~nd . Convention, for example, 38 percent of marned has seen a steady decline in women are churchgoers . baptisms. While the nation 's But only 15 percent of smlar~est non-Catholic flock · gle men and 23 percent of clatms 16 million members, single women go to church. Duin noted that its 2007 .There's another reality report indicates that about that is hard to put into statis6 .1 million people attend tics, said Duin. worship services regularly. Many behevers have Gallup polls keep show- ·grown tire9 of <JUickie sering church attendance hov- vices , PowerPomt answers ering at roughly 40 percent and pop lyrics. Many "quitof the l!.S. population . ters" she interviewed were However, Duin noted that yearning for intimate, two other studies from 2005· down-to-earth churches . cut that number down to 18 where pastors and people percent to 20 percent. knew their names. They'd What's happening? Duin been born again. Now they shows evidence of parallel wanted to know how to face and even clashing trends. the doubts and pains of Many people say they're daily life . They wanted real t(}Q busy, some are burned spiritual growth. out, and others are mournMany candid believers, ing the loss of great church- said Duin , "are perplexed es they knew in their past. and disappointed with There are paradoxes in this . God," and they found that story, too. In recenr decades, when they asked tough thriving megachurches have questions, they "were not dominated the landscape ,' ge!ting meaningful answers offering media-friendly ser- from their churches. In fact , vices and chatty sermons in - they were encouraged not to gigantic sanctuaries that give· talk about their pain .... · seekers ·a cushion of 'The big questions are not anonymity. But in 2007 , the g()ing away, and the influential Willow Creek answers can no longer be Community Church near put off." Chicago found that many (Terry Mattingly is direc· older members said they are tor of the Washington now spiritually "stalled" or Journalism Center at the "dissati~fied.'' Council for Christian Duin is convinced many Colleges and Universities evangelical churches are and leads the also struggling to deal with GetReligion.org project to rising numbers of single study religion and the news.) _ Sunda~·. 10)0 Catholic Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Sltl.nd Ht>aM Calholk Churcb 101 Mulberry 1\'\'e., Pomt"roy. q.,l2.~1l 9K , Pa sto r: Rc\ . Waller E. Hdn:t. Sat. Con 4:45 -:'i.I.Sp.m.: Mm - 5:30 p m.. Sun .XT\·kcs: Su n 10:00 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m .. ThUB . 7:00 p.m.. Pa$lor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Con . . 1) . ~5-~: 1~ a.m ... Sun. Mass- 9:.l0 a.m.. Daily Ma."~ - 8:30a.m. Llba1y Assembly oF God P.O. Box 467 , Dudding .Lane. Mason. Church of Christ W.Va.. Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sullday Srrvicc:s-.10:00 a.m.IUid 7 p.m. Baptist i'agfl'llle Frttwlll Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Aoyd Ross. Sunday Schoo19:30 to . · 10:30 am. Worship ~r.·icc 10:30 to 1J :00 am. Wed. ,maching 6 pm Carpoter lndependenl Rapthll CbUJTh Sunday School - 9:30am. P~achmg Service !0:30am, E\'eni ng Service 1:00pm. Wedne_sday Bihle Study 7:00p m, Pastor: Cheshire Raplt51 Church Pas10r. Steve Linle, Sundlly School \UO am. Morning Worship· -10:30 am. Wedne sday Bible Study 6:30pm. cho1r pr.actice 7:.10; y~uth and Dible ~uddie~ 6:.ID p.m. Thur ~. I pm book ~tud} a.m .. Sunday Worship - :30 a.m..& 7 pm: Wed!Je5duy Bible Smdy - ·7:00p.m. Old Bethtllo'ree Will Huptlsl Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday Service L 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.• 1\lesdny Services ·6:00 Hillside Baptlsl Church ·St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7. Paster: Rev. R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. Wor5hip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services -7 p.m. J~mes Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: lllmes E. Keesee. Worship - !Oa.m .. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Faith Baptbt Church Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday Sc~ool - 10 a.m .. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m ,' Wednesday Serv"ices · 7 p.m. , ...... .......... dently that we will win in Iraq. Obama replied that he had opposed ·the attack on Iraq from the start, and he believes we should cut back our efforts there and concentrate on finishing our military operation in Afghanistan . · McCain countered that .Obama had ' opposed · President Bush's dectsion to launch a ''surge" in Iraq, contending that it wouldn't work, when in fact it has worked remarkably well. And so the evening went, with each debater seemingly well prepared for the other's thrusts . There is no space, in this column, to . list all of the attacks .made and all of the rebuttals offered, but I can't honestly say that, when it was over, I felt that either debater was massively ahead on points. There are two other debates ahead, and it may well be that one debater or the other will clearly stand out as the winner of one or both .. At the moment, bowever, after the first debate, it seems to rne that the protagonists are still · pretty close to even. Of course, it is fair to ask just how much these debates matter. lf the voters clearly•prefer one candidate over the other, that preference may simply overwhelm any benefits his ·adversary may gain by doing better in the debates. But the polls seem to show the race as extremely close so far, with the candidates almost exactly tied. In that situation, a good showing in the debates is going to be important and, quite possi: bly, decisive. So the remaining debates are going · to be worth watching. One may wonder whether it is entirely fair for so much to depend on which candidate has the smoother delivery. There are-, after all, other attributes at Jeast as important in a president. But this is, for better or wo~e. a democracy, and how well a candidate can put his case is a pretty fair test of the man. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Review and former vice chairman of the American Conservative Union .) • Foml Run Bapllst- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sui'Kia~ School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 11:30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St.. Middleport . Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worship- J0:45 a.m. Pllstor: Rev. M i dl~l L Thom~on. 1r. A.ntlqldly Baptist Suml"ay School - 9;30 a.m., Worshi p • 1.0:45 a.m ., Sunday Evcnin~ - 6 :00 p.m., PaStor: Don \Yalker your light so shine beft>re.l men , thai they may see works and gloriry . •rau11:r in heaven." Matthew 5:1 Sunday School - "' :30 p .m. ~rviu .l'uppm Pbdni St. Pul Pastor: J1m Corbitt, Sunday School • 9 .a.m.. Worshtp - JU a.m.. Tue!.day Services · 7:30p.m., Ct:ntr.J Clusttr Asbury (Syracu-.e). fl'o~tor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a_m .. Wo,...htp . I l a.m .. Wednesday Servicc-s- 7:30p.m. p.m. Congregational tlalwood.~ PaYor: Dewayne Sru"ler. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Worship - l l a.m . P<~stor: FCH"at Run Pasloi": Bob Robinson. Sunday Schon! - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Episcopal ' PomtrO)' Churda or Christ 212 W. Main S1 .." Sund&)" School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Weiinesday Se r\'ices - 7 p.m Danvllll' Holln& Cllurth 3)1)5/ State Route 325, Langsvlle. Pastor: Brian Bailey. Sunday schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. , Wednesday prayer sel'\'ice - 7 p.m. Heath (Middlepon ) Pastor: Bri;.m Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m., w.,nship - 11 :00 a.m . Holiness BearwaiiM~-· Ridge Church of Christ Pa-.tor:Rrucc Terry. Sunday School -9:30' a.m. Worship - ' 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne-sday Servkc~- (l:_lO p.m. Zion Church of Chrisl Pomcro). Harrisonville Rd {Rt.14J ), Pa ~tor: Roger Watson . Sunduy School 9:30 a.m ., Wors hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Scl"\·ices- 7 p.m . Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnmumemal. Wurship Sen·ke - 9 a.m .. _Communion - 10 U.m .. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Youth-5: 30pm Sunday. Bible S1udy Wednesday 7"pm Bradbury Church vf Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbur)· Road. Middlepon . Sunday School . ~ :30 a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 a.m: or Rullautd Cbun:h Chrlsl Sund-.y S~: hool -9:30a.m .. Worship 11nd Communion - 10:30 a .m .• David Wisemar1, Mini~ ter Br•dford Chunh of C hrlllt Curner of St. Rt , 124 & Bradbury Rd .. ROSt ol Sharon lloUness Chun:h Leading Cro!-k Ad .. Rutland. Pastur: Re\'. Dewl")' King. . Sunday s'hoo l- 9:30 a.m .. Sunduy WOiship -7 p.m., Wednesday prJyer meeting- 1 p.111. Pint Gro\'t' Bible Holiness Chunil 1!2 mile off Rt . 325, Pa~ tor : Re\'. O'Dell ~anley. Su nday School - 9:.'0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 · a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wcdn~sdity &rvite. 7:00p.m. Wrsley&n Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor.' Doug (ox : SLindJY, School· IO _a.m. Worsh ip.. 10:45 p.m., Sunday E\'e. 6:<KJ p.m .. Wedne$day S,_.rvice ·7:00 p.m . Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. U.ury Lemley: Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study And Youth . 7 p.m. Laurel Cllff"Frtt Mrthodlsl Church Pastor· Glen ' McCi ung, Sunda)' School· ()'JQ a. m., Wor ~hip - IO:JO a.m. ~n d 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service · 7:~ p.m. Latter-Day Saints Thf Church nf Jesll" Christ nf Latter-Day Saint.!i St. Rt .. 160, 4~6-6247 or· ~46-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 n.m., Relief Societ)r/Priest hnod 11 :0.5-)2:00 noon , Sacrament Service- 9- 10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeling, lst Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulhenn Chun:h Pine Grovl, Worshi p- 9:00a .m.. Sunday School- 10 :00 a.m. fla)(ur: Mini ster: Doug Shamhlin, Youth Min ish:1: Bill Amberger, Sunda)· School · 9:30a.m, Wor~hip - 8:00 a.m . .- 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m..Wedne sday Sen.·1 ce~ ·7:00 p.m. Our Saviour Luthtrlut Cbun:h Walnut a~td Henry St~ .. Ravenswoud , \\f.Va .• Pastor: David Russe ll, Sunday School. IOJXJ un., Worship - II a.m. Hickory Hlllll t.:hurch of Christ Tuppers Pi ui n~. Pastor Mile Moore. Bible clas5, 9 a.m. Su ndny: won;hip .IU a. m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pn1 Sunday;_Bible dan 7 pm Wed . St. Pa.ul Luthuan Church Comer Sycamo~ & Second Sl., Pomeroy. Sun. School - 9:45a.m .. Worsh ip - I I a. m. Reedsville Church of Christ ~astor: Philip Slurm, Sun<4y School: 9:30 a.m.. Wors hip S..:rvice: 10:.\0 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednt'sday, 6:]0 p.m. · ·Outer Church of Chri"t Sunday school 9:JO n.m., Smtday ~orship - 10:30 a.m . Tht Church nf Chris! of Pomeroy Jnt~rscction 1 nnQ 124 W. Evonge-tist: Denni$ Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30. n.m .. Woohip: 10:30 a.m. and rdO p.m.. Wednesday Bible Sn~y - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or ChriSt hi Chi-lsiian UDion Hartford , W.Va., Pastor:David Gre~r. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a'. m, 7:00 .p.m., Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m . Church of God Mt. Murlah Church ol' God United Methodist Graham United Mttbodist Worship - 1! a.m. !'astor: Ricluu-J Nt>a!IC ' Bechtrl United Mttbodlst New Haven . Richard Nease. Pa stor. Sunday wonhip 9:30 ll .m. Thes, 6:30 prayer and Bihle Shtdy. Mt. Ollv~ UnUM Methodist Off 124 hehind Wilke sv ille, l'ostnr: Rev. Ralph Spires, SUnday Schnol · 9:.ID o.m .. Wor~hip . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Sel"\'ices - 7 p.m Mtigs Cooperative Porl'ih Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School 9:JO a.m.. Worship · I I u.m.. 0:30 p.m. Nonhea~t Chester Pastor: Jim Corb iu . Worship - 9 a.m., S~nday School - 10 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: " Den~il Null. Won;hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc~onl · 10:30 a.m . i!nbmio~n.~=~ .tunrral Jl;lome Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 JomesAnderson,Adam Mrhanitl- 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens . .. 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 lilill AND ERSON f'UN ERAL HOME Minersville Paitor: Bob Robinsun, Sunday School · a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Diroc:tors Pom«oy,OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~ Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. . Pomeroy Pastor· Brian Dunham. ~orsh1p · 9:25 11.m .. Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Culn1ry Pilgrim Cb.aptl · Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunduy SchtXll 9:30 a.m ., · WurM1ip - II a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . Harrison~· ille m , Worshtp - Wur~hip - 9:30 a.m . Sund~} .li~hool 10.30 a.m., FirM Sunday of Month - HMI . Church"vt GOO ot Proph«y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 16(1, Pastor: PJ .·· Chap man, Sunday School - 10 11.m .. Won;hip - 11 a.m.. Wednesday Sel"\'icts - 7 Trinlt)· Chun:h Second & Lynn . Pomeroy. Wor~hip 10:25 a.m., . 11 Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship s.~rvicc 10:30 ~.m., EveninG Servtce 6 p.m Pomeroy Cblll"("h of the- Nuarmr lO:lO~tm. Apple .and Second Sts .. Pastor: Rt\ . Dtmd RusSt ll . Sunday School artd Wor!ihip- 10 a.m. Eve-ning Services- 6 :JO p.nt .. Wedne~a)' Servkrs- 6.30 p.m. Community Churth ,Pastor: Ste\'e. Tomek. Main Street. Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m Davla·Oulckal Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of InSurance words abide in you, ye slla/1 Products+ what ye will, and iJ shall f Financial be done unto you. ENC!ES Inc. Services John 15:7 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Cool\lille, Ohio . 740~667-311 0 L61i&Roltom First Churth Df God Hemlock Grove Chrisllan Chun:h Minister: larry Brown. Wor~ h i p • 11:3Q a.m. Sunday School · 10:.~0 a.m .. Uibl,t: Srud> - 7 p.m . Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9:."\0 a.m.. Sund;~y S~hool 10:~0 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, l st and 3rd Suncta~ First Southea:n Baptist 41872 Pomero)" Pike. Sunday School"9:30 a.m., Worsbip · 9:4~ ~m & 7:00 p.m., We<!ne~dny SerVices-7 :00p.m. SyrK~t~e GrKt J.:plscopal Chutch 32!"1 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. HOly' Eucha~ist 1UO a.m Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Le:s!Je Rcmmin8; Mlddltport Chun:h ot Chri.'it 5th and Main, Pastor : AI f-lartsun . Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen 0ii"C'Ctor: Doo.lgrr Vau.1,1hun, Sunday S'hool -9:30 o.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m., Wed11esday Scrvii:~s - 7 p.m. · I Evening . 6 p.m ., Wetlne§day Si"r.Jces. 7 p.m. Rudand Churd11 ot God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunda~ Wor~hif . 10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Ser\'1.:e~ - 7 p.m. Wcst&lde Chun:b of Christ J.U26 Children·~ Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Contact '14{)-4~ 1- 1296 Sunday morning 10:01"1. Sun mt•rnin@ Bible ~tudy: foll(lwiny w or~hip, Sun C\'e 6:00 pt11 . Wed bib)e stud) 7 prn Pomero:y WesL,.ide Church of Christ .t\226. Children 's Home Rd .. Sundny S'hool - II a. m.. Worship - iOa .'!' .. 6 p.m. ~'rdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Bapll~t Churc:h ,tSouthernf 570 Gtant St .. Middleport. Sunday school -9:30a.m., Worship · II a. m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Stn•ice . 7 p.m Pastor: Gar~ Ellis Rutland First Bapllst Church Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship 10:43 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bapllst Pastor Jon Brocken. East Mai n St .. Sunday Sch. 9: JO am. Worshtp 10:30 am Bdhlrhrm Baptist Chun-h • • Michael B .d'rord. Pastor. a.m . The!; . 6:30 prayer. Wrd . 1 pm Bible Stud)' Great Bend, Route 124 . Raci ne, OH, Panor: &i Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 _The·Daily Sentinel . Ave .; Midd lepon. Re\ , MI. Union Raptl5t Pastor: Dennis Wt!aver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Everting - 6: JO p.m., Wednesday Servil'es- 6:30p.m. The first debate 00 River Valley Apos101ic Worsh1p Center. SDver RUn Baptist Pa.'itor: John Swan~n. Sunday School !On .m ., Worship . -.· I !a.m., 7:00. p m .W~dnt:sday Service.~- 7:00p.m. Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject /lJ editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of The first televised debate between John thanks tn organization.\· and individuals will not be acceptMcCain and Barack ed for publication . · Obama probably came out evenly enough to enable · both sides to claim victory William - which is. of course , exactly what they did. Rusher · Reader Services ·· (UsPs 213-960) Certainly, neither man Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley was obviously and over.Our main concern 1n all stories is to Published ever't afternoon. Monday whelmingly the . winner. through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. be accurate, 11 you know of an error Pomeroy, Both were in command of Ohio. Second-class postage "regulation," which is the J, a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid al Pomeroy. their material and ably usual liberal mantra on that 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and defended their views . subject. McCain followed the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Several people to whom I with a sharp attack on Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correcspoke after the debate men- excessive Uons to The Daily Sentinel: 111 Court government (740) 992·2156. tioned that McCain had not "spending," which is the Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. Department extensions are: looked directly at Obama, conventional conservative Subscription Rates ' whereas Obama did speak complaint on that issue . By carrier or motor route News directly \O ...McCain. Thus far, both debaters One month .•.... • ..•. .'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 hadn't noticed were hewing · faithfully to Personally.! One year ... '115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 this, but I am sure the positions with which their Dally .... 50' Reportor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 observation ts correct. supporters are familiar and Seillor Citizen rates One month ••••. • • .'.• : .'10.27 Whether it matters is feel comfortable. One year .............'103.90 another question . McCain Advertising McCain, following up his Subscribers shouk:t remit in actwnce was no doubt mindful of attack on the evils of spendOutalde S.le1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dired ~ lhe DaMy Sentinel'No sub scripthe huge audience of mil- ing, then called for a Outolde S.tn: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion ~ mail permitted in areas where lions of television viewers "spending freeze," and home earner service is available. C11111Circ.: Judy Clark, 'Ext 10 who were listening and was Obama neatly changed the Malt Subscription anxious to engage them subject hy suggesting that lnolde Metgo County General Manager directly. But, of course, the we "save on· Iraq" - i.e. , 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 direct object of his remarks cut expenditures by elimi• 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ...... ' 127.11 was Obama . nating the heavy cost of the E•m111i: One of Obama 's early Iraq war. That brought up newsOmydailysSntlnel.com Outalde Molgt County comments on the subject of the whole issue of lraq, to 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 the economy sounded criti- which the debate now 26 Weeks · . ...' 107. 10 Web: cal of '' th'e market" and inevitably shifted. 52 Weeks . · ........... '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel.com implicitly favorable to McCain declared confi00 RJv,.- Valley RKlnt ·F in I Baptist LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR • Evening-7:30pm. P1stor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Su nday · · School· ~:30 am ., Worshi p - 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7:00 p.m Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 l'lection are welcome and will be accepted up umi/5 p.m. Oil Friday, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline ~t · i/1 not be published. Letters should be 300 words in length or less and must address issues, not personalities . Letters endoding local or national candidates, or containing personal attacks, will not be accepted. 00 VmZandt and Ward Rd., Palitur . Jamts Milln". Sunday School • IIUO a.m .. Rultud Fret Will BapiUI SHltm St .. Pa_~l\lr:.,Pd Barney . Sunduy School . 10' . e~tning • 7 P-tn , Wed~~ Serv1 4~~. 7 p.m. • SK-ond Bllpilie Church Ra\l"ns~toood. WV. Sunday School 10 am, Mommg worsh1p l I am Evening - 7 pm. We.;tnesda)' 1 p m. First Baptist Church of M•soa. WV £Independent Baptist) SM. 652 and Anderson S1. Pastor: R1•bl:rt Grady, Sunday ~..:hoo l 10 am, Mornin~ chun:h II am. Sunt!ay e\·ening 6 pm, Wed. Billie Study 7 pm l .m:, ·y ~. ;· First Baptist Churcb Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. ,\ iiddleport, Sunday School · ':J:I5 a.m .. Worship · 10: 15 a.m.. 7:{10 p.m .. Wednesdaj Service-7:00p.m. Elections letters advisory / Fellowship Apostolic Chun:h ol Jesus Christ"ApeQolic: 873 S . ~ 3rd The Dally Sentinel ··Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2008 New book examines why so many a~~ quitting church The Daily Sentinel At the last church she attended before dropping out, Julia Duin was not impressed with · the service opportunities available to her as a single woman. Terry She could do child-care Mattingly work, greet people at the door or join the women in the altar guild. However, since her journalism work · required frequent travel, Many believers , she ·said. Duin sought more flexible are sad or mad - or both . commitments. Perhaps she ''They say, 'Listen, I've c<;>uld pia): harp befon: ser- done everything. Now I'm vtces? Ftll an occastonal in the middle of a mid-life teaching role, using her 1 crisis, and I'm not. getting seminary training or materi- any answers.' These are the al frum her books? people who are saying, 'I'm After several frustrating out of here.'" years, she quit going to The result of her research church. is a new book, "Quitting Soon she discovered that Church," that pours painful she wasn't alone, which experience over a foundacaused the Washington . lion of troubling statistics. Times religion-beat specialIt's important to stress ist to do what reporters tend that Duin focused on active to do. She started listening, churchgoers, not the "backreading and connecting sliders, the slackers and the dots . What she found was, complainers" most church as one researcher put it, a leaders think would quit. "spiritual brain drain" out of Also, this is not another churches today . . volume about the fall of the "I found that a lot of peo- ' "seven sisters" of liberal ple who were leaving were Protestantism the not necessarily new believ- Episcopal Church, ·the ers. They were the Baby . United Methodist Church·. Boomers who had been the .Presbyterian Church involved in all of this for 20. (U.S.A.), the United Church years," said Duin, speaking of Christ,. the Evangelical at the recent national Lutheran Church in Religion Newswriters America, the American Association meetings in Baptists and · the Christian Washington , D.C. These Church (Disciples). In active, committed laypeople recent decades, their memhad "been there and done bership totals have declined that .... So you couldn't just · 20 .percent or more - a say to them, 'Oh just try trend shaped by falling this. Oh just try that."' birthrates, · bitter doctrinal www.mydallysentlnel.com Rock Sprtngs Pastor: Dcwnyne Stutler. Sunda)· School t):fl{) u.m .• Wo t~hip - 10 a.m., ' Yooth Fellowship. SundRy - 6 p.m. Early Sunday Worship B amJen111DunhBm Rutland Pastor: John Chepman, Sund:~y School 9:30 n.m.. Wo~hi p - 10:30 a.m ., Thursd11 y Services - 7 p.m_ Salem Cnter Pastor:t William K. Mar..ha ll, Sunda9 School - 10:13 ~.m .. WoN>hip - 9:1 5a.m.. Bib!~ Study: Mondl/y 7:00pm SnoW,·IIIe Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - I} a. m. . Bethany , ~ P..t stor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship .- 9 a.m .. Wedn~sday Se:rvices- 10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Cannel & Bas han 'Rds . Racine. Ohio. Pa ~lur: John Gilmore. Sunda}' School · 9:45 a.m., Worship - I I :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore ,Sunday School · 11 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. Ea!ijl Letart Pa~tor : Hill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 111 Sunday every month evening serv1ce 7:00 p.m.; Wedne_~ay - 7 p.m Racine Pastor: Kerr)' Wood, Sunday School • 10 • a.m., Worship • II a.m:Wedne Sday Services ll pm : Thur Bib k Study 7 pm Coolville United M~thodlst Pari~h Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville· ChUrch. Main & Fifth St .• Sun. School - 10 a.rJ .. WorShip- 9 a.m. , Tues. Services - 7 p.m Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 u.m. Worshi"p - 10 a .m ., Wednesday Services- IOe.m. HOl"klllllport Chun:h Kathryn Wiley, Sundu.y School - 9JO a.m.. Worship - 10:.10 a.m., Pastor Phillip 6<11 .Torch Church . Pa~lor: Jar~ Lavender. Sunda~ School · 9:30 am., Wonhip · 10:3U a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednt:Sday S"l"mce~ · 7 p.m. Chtolter Chtll"dl of tht- Nu.arent Pastor: Rev. Curtis Randolph . Sunda ) School - 9:30 am. Worship · 10:30 .i.-:'1 ·· Sunday 1.':\'ening 6 pm Rudand Churdl oC IN N1urtne Pastor: George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30a.m.• Wo~h ip- 10:30 am .. 6 : ~0 p.m.. Wedne~ay Services - 7 p.m. Nazarene Point Rock Churtb of·tbe Nazarene Route 689, Albanr. Re\1 . Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. ·prayer meeting 7 pm Middleport Church of ~he Nuartne Pastor: Leonard Powell, Sondny School 9:30 a.m ..Wo~hip · 10:30_a.m .. 6:30 p.m.. Wedne!>d.ay SerVices- 7 p.m .. Reed!ivtllf •'dlowshlp Church nr"the Nazarene. Pastor: Ru~sell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. W~mhip- 10:45-a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices · 7 p.m. Syracuse Church oC the Naunme Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday S,hOOI '- 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv;ces- 7 p.m. ' Wtute'1 Chapd \\'Kkyan COOI\' ille Road. Pa ~to r : Rev. Charles Man1ndale. ~unday School . 9:30a .m.. Wor~hip • IU:3U a.m.. Wednesda)'· ~rvice - 7p .m. fail"i'ie•· Bi.ble Cbun:b Other Churches Leturt . 't',Va Rt. ·! . Pastor: Brian May. Sun&} School -9:30a .m .. Worship -7:00 . SyfiK"VSt ('nmmunily Chur.rb 24BO Serond St ... SyracuSI".OH Sun . School !0 llffi. Sundy night6 :30 pm Paslor: Joe Gwinn A N~w BtgiQninl (full Gospd Cbun:h) HarriM)nville, Pastol"i: Bob and Kay Manhall, Sunday 51"1"\"ICI".l p.m . p.m.. WediK'>day Bible Smdy · 7:00 p.ntFatth Fellowship CrtlSitde ror Ckrist Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dicken~ . Serv1ce: Friday. 7 p.m. Cah·ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re v. Blackwood. Su n~ay School - 9:~ a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wedne!>day Service- 7:30 p:m. Amazing Grate Communi!)"Church Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap, Stale Rt. 681. Tuppers Plain§. Sun. Won.hip: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Rib.le Study 7:QO p.m. .. Sti\•crsviUe Comm~lty Church ·· · Sunday Schooi!O:UU am ..Sunday Won;hip 11 :00 am. Wedne~day 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & MiSS)' Dailey Oisls Chrisllan F~llowship (Non-dellOffil!lational fellowship\ Meeting in rhe_ M~i gs Middle School O:tfrteria P3stor: Chns S1e~~o·ar1 10:00 am- Noon Sunday: Informal Wonohip. ChiiCren ·~ min is~· R~joidng ur~ Communitl ofChrilit Portland-Racine Rd .. Panor: J1m Pwffin, .. Sllnday· School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship . JO :JO a.m ., Wedne sday Services . 7:00 p.m. · Bdhel Wonhlp Center 39182 St. Rt. 7. 1 mi les south nt",Tuppers Pllltn!l, {)H Non-denominatiOnal "With COntemporary Praise & Worship. Pa~tnr · Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Beny Fulks. Sunda} services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family• Life Classes, Wtd & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pn1, Thurs morning ladies· Life Group nt 10. Outer Limits Voulh Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us unline at www.bethelwc.org. Ash Strtet Chun:h 398 Al>h St., Middil:port -P<~ stors Ma rk Mohow & Rodnty Walker Sunday Schovl - 9:30 a.m., Mo"ming WorShip · IO: .m ~.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Service -7:00 p.m., YOuth Service-7:00p .m. Appe Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church"', Past~rs John & Patty Wade. 61.13 Second "Ave. Mawn . 7735017, Servlcl" time: Sunday \0:30a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm, Syrac:use Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syrt~cuse, Sundll)' School · 10 a.m, Ev..:ning - 6 p.m , Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Communily Church Off R1. 124, Pastor: Edsel H ~1. Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m .. '7:30p.m Dycs,·llle Community Chun:h Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapd Chun:h Sunday khool - 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m ., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Faith ~pel Churdt Long Bo\lom. S~rulay School -9: 30 a.m .. Worship - 10;45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7;30 p.m. Full Gospel UgllthoUJI' .13045 Hiland Road. Pome roy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - \0 a.m .. Eventng 7:30 p .m.~ Tuesday & Thurs . · 7:30p.m. South Belhel Cooununity Clturch Silver Ridge ' Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worsh1p Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday hll G011pel Churth of Ihe Living sa~·lor RUJ8 . Antiqutty. Pastor: Jesse MorriS, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m . Hobson Christian Fello"·ship Chut'th Herschel Wh ite . Stmday School10 am. S!lndny Ch urch !'of'r\"ice (dO pm Wednesday 7 pm Pa~1or : Harrisonville Community Church Pa stor: Theron Durham. Sunda~· - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Baile y Run Road . Pastor: Re v. Emmttt Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service· 7 p.m Clifton Tahematle Church Clifton. W.Va Sunday School· 10 a.m ., Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesda ~ Service - 7 ~ p.m. The 1\rk church 377J Gt>oq;eS Creek ROOd . Gallipolis . OH Paslor: lnm ie Wireman. Sunday Servicl!s IOJO a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Pra is~ at 6 pm. Classes for all ages every s~nda)' & Wednesday. wwv.-.thearh:hurch.net Salem Community Chun:h Faith Full Gospel Churrh Long Bouom. Pa5tor: Ste\·e Reed. Su nday Schon! - 9:30 11.m. Wor~hip - 9:30 n.m and 1 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship sel"\·ice 7 p.m. M'lddl~port Community Church 575 Pearl St., MiddlepOrt , Pa51or: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m. 1 Wed0esday Service · 7:30p.m. Chun:b 500 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor EmeniUs Lawrence Fol"l:'man. Wnrship- 10{.10 am Wednesday Sl'rvice•. 7 p.m Back of West COlumbia. W.Va.om L1eving · Ro3d , Pastor: Charle~ Roush (30.4 ) 675- . 22KB, Su~;~day School 9:30 am. Sunday ~ve ning service 7.:00 pm. Bibly Study· Wednesday service" 7:00 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 92J S. Third St., Middleport. PastorTere~a Dav 1s. Sunday strvic.-. 10 u.m .. Wedne sday ser\'ice. 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63, Sunda y School • '1:30 a.m.. Worship - ·10:30 a.m. Bald Knob , on Cu. Rd . 31. Pllstur: Rc\ Roger Willfmd. Sunda) School - 9;30 a.m . Wor~h1p- 7 p m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Rllad. Athens. Pastor : Lonnie Coots. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HouSt of He11lln_g MJnbtries St. Rt.l24lan&~VJIIe,OH Full Gospel. (] Pastor) Robert & Robena Musser. Sunda)· School 9:30 am, , Worship 10;30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed : Sen,.u:e 7:00 pnl · Tram Jesus Minislrks Meeting JJJ t-kchanic Street, Pomeroy, OH . Pa~tor Bdd1e Bae r. Service <."very Sunda~· 10:00 a.m Pentecostal Ptnttro5tal ~ssembly Pastor: St. Rl . 124, Racine. Tornado Rd .' Sunday School · !0 a _m .. E\'ening • 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.n1. Presbyterian llarrlson,·Uif Presbyterian Church Pastor; Rob<en Marshall, Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport l"l'e5byt~rian Pastor: Jam ~s Snyder. Sunda y S..:hool 10 a.m.• worship o;,ervice 11 am . Seventh-Day Adventist · Mnnth-Day Adventlsr Mulhcrry Ht ~. Rd .. PnmerO)'. Saturday . Ser\"IC e~ : Sahhath School - 2 p.m., Worshtp · ·' p.m United Brethren Mt ~ Hermon United Brtthren in Chrisl Churth Tcx.as Communlly 36411 W1.:kham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wor•hip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. We"dnesday Service~ - 7:00 p.m Youth group m~eting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m Eden United Brtth~n in Christ Sti11l' Route \~-1-. between Reeds,•ille & · H~kingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. • Suod:ly Worship - 11:00 a.m. WerlneMJay Services - HIO p.m.. Pastor· M..<\dam II CarleiOII lntenknomlnatloJJal Church Kingsbury Road. Pastor: Roben Vance. ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so _shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they may see your ARCADIA NURSING Thtcare you destrvr, close to home good works and glorify your Coolville, Ohio 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomer6y, OH 45769 74Q-992-6606 Father in heaven. " Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe!Wl'ten son ... . Prescriptioils John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy. CENTER l;ocated less than 30 minutes from~ Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740·667-3156 . "Still small ro rare" Mll arace is sufficient for thee: fQr Mll strenl!th is made Perfect in weakne~. . II Cor. 12:9 .I �.. . • FAITH • VALUES :rhe Daily Sentinel Fools rush in My wife and I wenr to a major depm1ment store last week to look at new bath iowels. This is an errand that I complete only every dec·ade tlr so. W.hen I buy bath towt!ls. I like to buy the reall y good ones so that they wil l }JISTa rea ll y long time ;· As we came otT the escalati,r. we were surrounded h ) CHRI STMAS! Christmas trees. Christmas angels. Santa Clauses. snm•mcn if it was Christmas· rdated . it 11 '" on display (e.\cept for PageA6 Friday, October 3, 2008. ·wood MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS BY ANYCE F:RY MILAM didn't wish to look foolish to A man who was both very ..successful and widely them. And he wasn' t sure tha~ admired was approached by his young daughte~. Allison, he was quite ready to give up. during a brief (and all too rare) moment between his vigcontrol of his direction to. orous business trips. She climbed into his lap and hugged anyone. He passed the exiL him with the earnestness that only a small and adoring Pastor sign. Suddenly the road child can effortlessly muster. · Thorn ended. He was alone' and sur-. . "Daddy." she bcgan,.hcr large brown eyes searching her father 's face . "You traYel so much, I'm afraid you won 't Mollohan rounded by nothing at all: come home one day. If something happened ... to you I • •--•except gloom and an eene, silence broken only by the, mean . wo.uld you go to heaven?"' For a moment he hesifaint echo of mocking laughtated. Caught off guard like that, he was suddenly aw.are ter from a shadow that ha<! . that he didn't really know the answer to that question "Well sure. honey. I'd go to heaven," he finally replied , hidden in liis back seat all along, urging him along this trying to be reassuring, but inwardly feeling a twinge of path to destruction and away from the safety that the gllld-. guilt as if he were lying. He knew he wasn "t a bad person ing hands would have granted him had he only yielded. : He wanted to blame the shadow for encouraging him along as people go. but he also knew that there were places in his heart with corresponding moments in his past that had · the path that he had chosen. He wanted to blame the other. left a stain that he wasn't sure God could overlook if that drive~ for trapping him in the lane away from the extts. He. moment were to arrive. wanted to blame those who had taken the safer road for not . "Yes, .I'd go to heaven ," he said again . "That's a relief, warning him soon enough or loud enough. He wanted to daddy." Allison chirped. She hugged him, climbed ' down blame the hands alxive him for not grabbing control and wk~ and ran away to play. Her father stood up and quietly ing him to safety. He wanted ,to and even tried to. But he began packing for hi's next trip, profoundly disturbed . knew down deep inside that he was the one to blame. He was That night, in his hotel room, he found ·~ Bible. He opened - the one who had made the choice to remain on the wide and it and began reading. his eyes finally running across easy way. The darlrness intensified until it was an inky black-, Jesus· parable in Luke 20 about a rich man who had big ness. It surrounded him and began to smother him in painful. plans . When he read verse 12. his heart skipped a beat. tentacles !)f regret and grief. He realized that he was alone, "But God said to him, 'You foo1 1 This very night your · unerly and inescapably alone and would always be so forev-. life will be demanded from you. Then who will get what er after. He cried out in ·despair. He awoke screaming. His you have prepared for yourself?'" He lay in his bed that eyes opened and he sat straight up in bed. He looked at the night finding it difficult to sleep. Eventually, drowsiness alarm clock. One thought flashed through his mind. ; overtook him and his eyes closed in slumber. Then he ''I can still get off that road," he thought. i began to dream . He dreamed that he was traveling along a He remembered the cross of Jesus Christ and realized. highway with many lanes of traffic all moving in the same that he had found exit ramp. He yanked the covers off direction'. At first the sky seemed clear but the farther he himself, knelt down eside the bed·and began to pray. "J traveled \he darker and gloomier it became. He looked to don't really know ho to pray," he said aloud , clenching_ the right of the highway and occasionally saw exit signs his eyes shut. "But know that You can hear me. I've which seemed to. indicate a safer road to travel to a surer avoided Yo all my · ife, trying to do what I thought besf destination. Every so often he could see people taking such on my terms . ght I could put You off or that maybe air exit tothat surer road. At first , he laughed at them and somehow I could measure up on my own merits . I know thought them foolish for missing out on allJhe opportuni- now that J was wrong, that I was rejecting You and what ties thanhe fast-paced and well-traveled road offered. You did for me as You died on the cross. Please forgive He glanced around him and felt reassured that he was me and be Lord of my life now." ,. not alone. but was surrounded by countless others all travHe stopped and took a deep breath. He opened his eyes eling as he was. He noticed that those around him were and glanced up at the bed side table on which he had ac~elerating and so he too began to speed up as he strived placed the Bible the night before. He picked it up and to keep up with the others. But distant voices seemed to opened it to a verse that he had read earlier. "Yet to all who call to him, appealing to him to leave the road he was on. received Him, to those who believed in His name. He gave and to take the exit to the safe road. He ignor<;d them , hut the right to become children of God" (John I: 12 NIV). noticed that the exits were becoming fewer and instincHe glanced at the alarm clock. It glowed 7: 15 in bright tively felt that the other drivers about him were deter- red numbers. He smiled and picked up the phone and mined that he remain in their midst. His car sped up more dialed his home. "Good morning, honey," he said when . · and was then forced to the lane farthest from the exit his wife answert;d . "Yes, I know it's a bit early but I wantramps. Many of the drivers around him who had told him ed to let you know that I just switched roads." He chuckthat he was wise in choosing the broad, well - travel~d way led at the sounds of confusion on the other end of the . now laughed openly at him, while a few others seemed to phone . "No , I'm in my hotel room. I just mean that I've be as trapped and as frightened as he felt. given my life to Jesus ... Yes, I'm serious. Thank you for He noticed that the voices from the other road seemed being patient with me .... and for your prayers. Will you either to be growing fainter or were being drowned out by tell Allison when she wakes up? Tell her that I know for. the roar of cars charging along on the broad way. His eyes sure that one day I'll definitely be going to heaven." · caught. sight ofa_il~ther exit ramp and .he reali~ed that he . (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in could JUSt make rt tf.he would only turn. A patr ot hat\ds southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author oj floated above him ready to take control and guide him to "The Fairy Tale Parables." He i.1 tire pa.1tor of Pathway safety if he would simply release control to them . But he Community Church and may be reached for comments hesitated. After all, most of the other drivers were still or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwajgallipo. traveling the broad path apparently without worry and he ·lis.com). • · kids looked at it and curled up their noses even before ta'ting it. Their rmh to judgment worked out \veil for me. I though the meal tasted delicious ~ativity ~Ct!llCl'l. 'but · that'~ and there was more for ine! illlC>ther column) . But rush ing to judgment can I looked at nw wife and also be severely damaging : We :,skqJ 11 we had "imehow lost sec someone who looks differ, ,.t.;ix weeks l11 a timc-\varp as Wt' en(, and immediately decide c·ame LIP the escalator. II watch that person is unlikable. We see a 101 of Star Trek. and much a house that looks more invit<tnm!icr things hm·c happened ing to raccoons than people to Kirk. Picard. and Janeway.) and decide whoever lives there My wi rc rca"urcd me that I must be bad. Or o/e see some!,.,;s stillwu:horcd in real ity one's palatial hnme and decide ;1ell. that rmry he somewhat that person must be good . debatable - <utd thai tile store Rushing is truly a foolish ilad simply rushed '" into the thing. We rush when we do not Chri-.trna." huvin~ rrell/V. take~the time to do things right. We al'o ":·c n'i t~l t1. major thoroughly. or completely. home im provement ,,_.·arc- Rushing . leads to mistakes. lm usc store and tht•y had Rush the curing of concrete and \- hriwttas stuff nut. too ' It it will crack. Rush the complesee ms that retailers can't get tkm of homework and carele>;s u~ into thin~ing a\)Dut bu v~1 g mistakes lower the grade. i'trr Christmas' >Olln enougll. · The opposite of rushing is· ·Ami 'so thcv rush into the 'ea- not procrastination ur lazi~0 11. even before thi: last days. ness. The true opposite of "f Se ptembe r arc behinr.lus. rushing is pacing. Making Frank Sinatra "i() Hg a S(Hlg decis ions with careful consid~t hnut fou b ru shinf! into eration: following processes .things. "Foob rush .iJl where in a timely fashion . Here's :mgels fear to trcar.l . And so I how the Apostle Paul put it: · I...'OillL' to yo u my love . my ."Here's what I want you to he an ahtJVt.~ mv heaU.'' do. While I'm locked up here . a . Frank's rushing had to do prisoner for the Master, I want wi th romantic love - hut we you ro get out there and walk ru;h tndav . into EVERY · better yet, iun! - on the, road THING ... God called you to travel. I don't , PiL·ki ng on retailers for want any of you sitting .around r.ushing Chri stmas is easy. on vour hands. I don "t want :r11q arc so vi>ible in their anyone strolling off, down !·ush ing - too blatant for some path that goes nowhere. .u htlety. But what about the And mark that you do this with nr.sh to thi s presi dential ele~ ­ humility and discipline - not Jion season? How long has in lit" and starts. but steadi_ly, the ~O O llca mpa ign gone on'! pouring yourselves out for each It seems we've heard from other in acts of 'love. alett at and about McCain and Obama ·noticing differences anr.l. quick 1a11d Clinton and Romncv. and at mend in ~ fences." (Ephesians ,,IJ the other wanna-be's) s ine~ 4:1-:1 "The Message Bible') the day "fter the last presidenOnly fools · rush. in . As ti<ll clecti(Hl. Chri stians. we are called to Ami how about the finan- wisdom - and we have the cial bail-out bill? That $700 One most Wise to guide us. billion package was rushed to So even if you see jingle bells Cl.Higres~ :,o fast that most or in July , remember that Jesus u~ were ~t ill trying to figure is more than a season of shopAUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Four State to more· lawsuits. The e-mail was sent Mark · Chancey, ' chairman · of nut what it was. mw.:h less ping. and the political and Board of Education members are proby board members Terri Leo of Spring. Sout.hern Methodist University's wh) it was nccr.led. financial crises of the moment Ru shing also happens on a will noi defeat Him - or us' moting a public school Bible curricu- Barbara Cargill of The Woodlands, department of religious studies, said more personal level. We rush (Kerry Wood is 11ow asso- lum that has been criticized as favor- Cynthia Dunbar of Richmond and Gail the national council 's curriculum to school. nrsh to work. rush ciate pastor at Grace United . ing conservative Protestant views and Lowe of Lampasas. "reflects a .bias toward conservative til judgment. · Whoops' Methodist Churdr in has already landed some districts in "We recognize ... that the curricu- Protestant perspeCtives of tne Bible at M" yhe I rushed, to that last Perrysbrrfg, Ohio after serv· court. . · , lum provided by the National Council the expense of other perspectives." · · category. Let me repeat it i11g Racine U11ited Methodist An e-mail to Texas school districts On Bible .Curriculum In Public Lowe said the e-mail was an effort aga in : we rush to judgment . C/uirclt for three years. He, encouraged local control in deciding- Schools has been implemented sue- to "inform and reaffirm that this cur" Sometimes it's over.relatively can be reached through his which Bible courses to adopt, but went cessfully in numerous school districts riculum has been around (or anumharmless lllings. My wife tried . website: lrttp:llpursuelwli· on to recommend · a curriculum that within the state of Texas for years," ber of years and has always satisfied"· a new recipe tor dinner. My 11ess .blog.1pot.com) .. some officials are predicting will lead they wrote in the e-mail. the state's requirements for electives .. Texas eel board members recommend lawsuit-prone Bible curriculum ·r i' r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r i' r r r r r r r ·r ·r r r r r r r The spon~ors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Be Lightto the World ' l11<·re i1 an nld 1tnr~ abnul a dbdplc ~ho asked his teacher whether tlw ble~sings that :nuuc tn an indi1 idu:rl'' gond deeds can he dh i<:k>d amongst his feilow dL1d ph ·nw teacher n"p<mded "ith a parable ;rlrmrt a 1 illage 11hrrc a 1in~le lamp b lit. 'Inc villagers nr:11 ;hare in the "amnh :md li;:ht of-this lamp, and may even li)iin their o"1t hunps froru this single llam<'. thus creating nmltiplc llamc" 11 here thm ~11.1 onl1 one, and without in anr wav diminishing the Qriginal !lame. lltc lesson nl tltis p:rrJhle l1 that goodness L1 like a lamp from "hich others dra11 11amnh and light, and from which tht1 canli~ln their ~wn hmrJl'( without drlr.rcting from thc'nrif:inal ·Jiamt•. In mmty ~:~ys.our ~ood d(\'\ls :~re indee.llikr lamps frum ~ hich others deril~ inunt'!liale bcnelits. and when we share the credit .lor.uur ~ood dt\'lis :md accomplishment•. the bk"inw- spre:~d and mulii1>l'; 11 ilhout <liminishin gour blis;. ~o. •r should share our hlt~sln~ ""'nerousl1, ancl ea~erly share the cn-dit lor · our n~htenusJt<~. renrcmhrring always th~tl tlud b the ultimate son~ uf go<xlnes-;. • !.rl_1rmr light so sbi1w /JejiJI~ me~r. thai they IIIIIJ' see )!lrtr good U'fff"k.f fllld giiC /IWT)! /0 )'illlr ftlt/Jt'l' U'IJO is ill h<'tlll!lt. ' . 1/,J. V. .lfallhetl' ~.16 FAt'I'H • FAMILY Friday, October 3, ' - - - A Hunger For More Pastor Kerry The Daily Sentinel .PageA7 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 As a first grader in a oneroom schoolhouse. I can only remember playing with other children in the yard . behind it. Gage School was in sight of our farm so I could. walk to ·school. In second grade, I rode the bus to Cadmus, because my sister (Helen) attended high school there. We were driven to school in a made-over truck with seats down the side and a bench down the middle of the truck. Reganlless of its crude assembly, it got us to school imd back, safely each day. I do not remember any of my second grade or the teacher. My third grade teacher was Dale Saunders. In the fourth grade, my teacher (M~ry Burnett) taught penmanship and it made a great impression on me. I remember the circles and bars that we practiced on the blackboard and tablets to improve our writing skills. Many years later, I obtained her address and wrote her iny thanks for teaching penmanship. I still enjoy a large stylized writing and when I cross a T, it sometimes cov- ers the enti~ envelope. · were playing with- and I still hoped your !x>yfriend would In fifth 800 sixth grades, have them. I have 80 marbles buy your pie. Sometimes, my teacher (Clarence ina vintage candy jar that sits other boys ran the price up on them, just for fun . Luman) also left a great on a shelf in my kitchen. Our school basketball team impression , as he taugbt me I remember most of the competed with other high a love for reading·and histo- boys who provided them 1)'. We now had a better. bus Chad Carter, Paul Stewart, schools in the county. A bus system and each bus ran Harold Salisbury, Vernon would wke the team to the two routes, so we had extra Wagner and two Howard gllll).e. Sometimes, students study time at either the brothers, whose first names would atcompany them .to morning or afternoon ses- I can't recall. There is an old cheer them on. Stopping in ,sions. Mr. Luman used that saying, 'They've lost their . Gallipolis on the way home time to ~d us the classics. marbles," but, I still have was a big occasion. In history. Mr. Luman mine in acandy jar. , Another trip 'that was taught us to recite the names I had many g9<J<! teachers enjpyed " was going to of our presidents in order of in high school and bec:arne Columbus to a football their service For many interested in music at that · game prior to the start of years, I was able to recite time. During the summers , World War TI. OSU invited them from memory. my neighbor friend (Ruth schools around the state to We have a small collee- . Anna) and I took private help fill up their stadium . tion of school hand bells. piano lessons ·from Sylvia Wt; probably got reduced Each time I look at them, I Burnett in her home. I have tickets, which were 75 can see Mr. Luman, standing enjoyed playing the piano. ·cents. On the way home, we would stop in Chillicothe to at the top of the fire escape ever since. . steps, ringing his bell to let Mrs. Burnett taught me to eat. Some of the students us know that lunch or recess improvise my playing with would sneak off to a movie time was over. my long fingers. She ta.ught but, our smart principal My seventh grade teacher me to play a rolling tenth (Luther Shelton) always (Jake Miller) was a stickler chord with my left hand. I knew where to find them . When I graduated in for English. He knew it well- sfill use it today. but; I was not able to retain . · We had pie suppers to 1943, we still had a bacon it as I should have. raise extra money for the calaureate service Some time around the end school. Participants would Sunday evening and the of grade school or earlier, I bake a pie, put it in a box, commencement was on a became interested in the and decorate it elaborately week night. The number of boys' marbles games. I either · with crepe paper. These · graduates were I 8. (Anyce Fry Milam asked for or they gave me ~ere aucti~med off to the some of the marbles that they htgbest btdder and you resides in Columbus.) · P~el RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Chaplaincy of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will be sponsoring a discussion/presentation titled, · "Who Is My Neighbor?" on Thursday. Oct. 9. "Who Is My Neighbor?" and it will be held at 7 p.in. in Room 216 in Bob Evans discussion set o~ campus Farms Hall. This panel discussion is being held as a response to the tragic incidents on college campuses such as Virginia Tech . Added secu, rity is being brought onto college campuses · around the country and inio .everyday life. and more people use new precautions when they are in unfamiliar places. At the same time, though, many people don't pay attention to !he people around them. This panel discussion will feature professionals who will be talking about how people can stay safe, and · · will also talk about how to watch for danger in your surroundings and in the people around you. Each panelis'l will present information and answer questions, and audience members will also be invited to offer comments and ask questions. · For mrre information, call Marshall Kimmel at (800) 282-7201. ·Ohio man helps inmates stay sober 2008 . Preaching clinic • • co-JnJng to reg~on SCOTI DEPOT, W.Va. - The second annual West Virginia Transdenominational Preaching Clinic kicks-off at .6 p.m . on · Friday, Oct. 10 at the Teays Valley Church of God, 4430 Teays Valley Rbad. Sc.on DeJ:~ Pastor Mitchell Burch will s~rve as the clinic director. Dr. David L. Sebastian, dean of the Anderson University School of Theology, Anderson, Ind., will be the keynote and Dr. Davl.d L .· featured speaker for the clinic. Sebastian He received his baccalaureate degree m Bible and Christian education from Warner Southern College, his master's degree from Anderson University School of Theology and from Fuller Theological Seminary and his doctor of ministry degree from Fuller Theological Seminary; While pastoring a large church in the Dayton. Ohio, area he accepted the mvitation to become the dean of the Anderson School of'fheology in July 1995 . In his keynote address at 6 p.m., Sebastian will open the clinic speaking on "The Pursuit of Preaching." He speaks on "The Purity of Preaching" ' at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. II . He will speak again at I :30 p.m. about "The Provision of Preaching." Sebast;lin will also be the pulpit guest at 10:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 . at the Teays · Valley Church of God . All participants in the clinic will be placed in one of three study groups and will participate in all six Teaching Tracks. An outstanding array of skilled pr~achers and teachers will be feading all these group_sessions. They include Dr. James Wright, Pastor A. Wayne Burch, Dr; Calvin Roy Evans, Pastor Vondie Cook II. the Rev. Roy Hamilton and Pastor Mitch Burch. Lunch will be provided at the church at 12:30 p.m . 011 Saturday. The clinic will .close by 5 p.m . The registration fee is just $40' per person. You may register by sending your $40 check to: West Virginia Ministries. 52 Sherwood Circle, Hurricane, W.Va. 25526. You may also call Mrtch Burch at: (304) 757-1052 or email: mitchell_burch@msn.com and pay at the door. · Dr. Melissa Pratt. host pastor, will be leading a special conference for those who help lead worship . Worship leaders, choir directors, vocalists and instmmentalist will discuss such subjects as "The Theology of Worship ," "Effective Worship Planning," "The Right Balance in Worship" and 'The Arts in Worship,'' .. Pratt is a nationally known music and worship leader, having earned her doctorate in those academic disciplines . · Those coming to the clinic this year will come from throughout West Virginia, many other states 'and from the nearby Tri-State area of West Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky. Going in with no fear · from weighing 210 pounds · encountered difficult . times didn't like Fresh Start at in his work and family life. first, mainly because he diddown to a trim 165. So many times I've been in need , .. "People often come up to That's when addiction got n't know what to expect . "The longer I was there, · To have an angel to watch over me. MONTPELIER (AP) nie and ask me to speak at the upper hand. I've been in places no one should go, Close to 10 years ago, differentengagements . lfmy "!lost my job, my family, the more I realized I was not . Places where only sin could grow. alone in trying to beat my ' Thomas Trejo needed to hear .schedule allows me to, I try and eventually I lost myself," Situations that put me in danger, addietion." His fellow Fresh a caring voice that could and make them. I like to help . he says. "But I didn't care." No love or compassion, only hate and anger. give him hope in his strug~le people. I love God and ~ant That min~set · invaria~ly · Starters became like a fami· Many times no care for anyone's life, ~ to overcome. alcohol addtc- to do His work ~ not mme." led to a stnng of )1Jn-ms ly all working together Only darkness, hopelessness, despair and strife. toward the same goal suption. Today a changed man, , "Join the Voices for with the law. Satan's army owns this domain, . he is that caring voice shar- Recovery: Real People, Real "I didn't trust anyone, nor porting each other. · His sister and brother-in- · Murderers, thieves, the criminally insane. ing his experiences o~nly if Recovery" is the theme for did I want anyone around But God called me and _ put me to the test, law also played an imporonly to cllange t)Ial one lif~. : the 2008. celebration of me . I wasn't really ~ure To put my trust in Him and put on my ve~t. "I w.eni lfurrt· wanting· 'to "N;Uional Alcohol op1d Drug about a whole lot of things tant role in his tum around. To go int() these places so that tliey could see, commi\ suicide', to' wllllfutg :Addic~n Recovery Month." back then, not even God. "They had a strong faith in Of all the miracles He's done in me. to helP ' pthers turn ftoni · The Ohio. Department of Doors started closing up on God and took me m to live Telling me there's no need to fear, . with them when others told :. their destnJctive behavior," · ,AlcohOl · · and · Drug me. No one wanted to help." That with my faith He will always be near. .. · ,A!ldic~on Services recently He fell into a deep deJlres- them not to." ,says ~re~. , . . . Because I'm willing to go in and do His will. Says Trejo, the one thing He is mvqlved m Katros joined .. with . Gov. Ted sion, and attempted smctd~. That ~will protect me and even better still, Prison . Mimstries, helping Strickland 'In highlighting "That was the lowest pomt that was missing in his life I can 'v these demons that I'm not scared, during those tumultuous guide those who are incar- ·- this\ nationwide celebration in my life," he confides. 6a kill me if they want because I'm prepared. They While recovering i!'. the years besides· obedience to cerated to sobriety through ofpeopl!!likeTrejo in longAnd maybe when they see this passion in me , the narrow channel of reli- . term recovery froin alco- hospttal, he had a spmtual God, was responsibility. They will want the same and begin to see. Once he began to accept gious faith. His face is on 'holism and"drug abuse. The . awakening . That sin will damn them, send them to hell, that ·and do what is right, he billl>oards an" he has" his effQrt also recogniZes fami"I was told that it was not To stop believing all the lies that Satan will tell own TV commercial. lies affected' by aildiction's my time to go, that I had gained himself back and his To repent, believe and make this the day. . "I want everyone to know· impact llll~ ~ ~livery sup- work to do. ptis w~ my rm:!' life sprung anew: the former That they live for God and ride with the CMA: .: one dried up and fell away my story, to give them hope port . provtders' Wilg .help.. actual ~xpenence wtth God_. - Bill Davis, Mason, W.Va., member of the Chrlstla'! to never .~ive up tr)'ing to ~m achieye real ).'eCOV~ Prev1ous to t~en, . TreJo like scales. Motorcyclist's Association "I no lon~er go to the bars get clean, says TreJO. . and lasting sobrietY,. .,. says he· never had a ghmmer He lives in Montpelier, . Trejo is not 'one \o"fOrget of hppe of getting cle!ln , let or hit the btg parties. I don't having moved there from where he comes from; alco- aloite the .oJlpol'tumty to allow any type of subArchbold in 2005 after mar- holism runs in his family. give soin,ethmg back. to stances into my home . I rying his wife, · Rita. ·His addiction was always · society. He tecaUsone mght hayJl to take care -oLmyself When you got out of bed this morning. Together, they have .a mixed there, he says, like a hidden he ~as arreste~ by Arch~old and m~ addic.tion. "[ know what' addiction Did you give thanks for another day? family of· four children: disease, He took his first pohce offtcer · Jatme And did you ask for His guidance Ryan and Chelsea Trejo and drink of alcohol before he Rodriguez, who talked to has done for me in the past To help you along the way? . and I know where it will Gunner and Jessica Hellard. · was JO and began drinking him abput recovery and take me again if I allow it." "I feel healthy again and he:avily thereafter. ·Fresh Start, a substance Did you remember to praise Him and thank Him. Reco~ery is never-ending, enjoy things that I never did ·· The extent of his addic" abuse treatment semce. For who He is and all He has done? "Jt was the first time that I he says. befllrt," says Trejo about tion waS · not fully- discovIt's like he tells new Fresh But wait, did you say you don't need God . jlis treatment. "I no longer .ered until his emotional felt someone cared," he That you've accomplished success on your own? Starters from day one, "Once take things for granted." resistance was down when relates. an addjct, always an addict." · On top of all that, he went in his · adult yeim he Like a lot of addicts, Trejo You say that life is just not ~air, There are wars and sickness and strife. Even nature has bad a hand In upsetting our way of life. WASHINGTON (AP) -'Council .member 'Harry !i?nckculatedillthecommu- b~'Tho"?as said . . Life here on earth is not perfect , A.s _, parishioners pack Thomas Jr. 1ntroduced a biiJ.. m~, . : _Restdents m Shaw, Logan And it never "as meant to be, Washingtot). churches every last week that' woyld create 'We hOpe ~!Its can be a CI!Cie and other. areas have •• Ever since Adam and Eve brought sin SWiday, area residents com- · !leighborhood-c~ntere~ park- model for not JUSt the traffic satd ~ose attendmg chm:ch.. ·By eating the fruit of the tree. . plain that worshil'pers are . mg plans alloca(\ng diagonal patterns we hav~ . on es With large congregattons . '• clogging city streets with · residential spaces to church- Sundays around rehg10us come from Maryland and You know this life is not the end, their parked cars. . goers. Local advisory neigh- institutions, but also l_ook- double-park on neighborThere is eternity we must face. But some are hopeful that borhood commissions would ing at our business COIT!dors hood streets. They say that And I pray that you will spend yours ~ measure before the D.C. have to approve the plans, ~d how we c~ more effi- prevents them from movmg, With me in a heavenly place. Council could help ease that which also would have to be ·Ctently put vehtcles m those and swallows. up the few Marilyn Weaver weekly friction . included in a supporting peti- corridors on a ,temporary avatlagle parking spaces .. Bv. ANGELA ASSAF THE (DEFIANCE I CRESCENT-NEWS Untitled Long Term, Short Term and Respite Core Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middle ort OH Fax 740 992·7406 Ho~is Wt.1rni'Friendly Atmosphere 6am-8pm · 9v(i1fie's IJ{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally Home Coated Meals & Dtrily SP<cials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 . lfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 t .· DC Cou(icil considers bill to alleviate Sunday parking woes I . Sizes available Sx1 0 to t 0 x 20 The RppUance man • - 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn . · MIDDLEPORT TROJ»HIES & TEES t 90 N. Second St. Middleport, OH .740-992-6128 . Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirt MEIGS fAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~- · (740) 992-3279 . ~'-!!Y Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 P.O. Box 663 , Pomero Ollio 45769-0683 ·' �.. . • FAITH • VALUES :rhe Daily Sentinel Fools rush in My wife and I wenr to a major depm1ment store last week to look at new bath iowels. This is an errand that I complete only every dec·ade tlr so. W.hen I buy bath towt!ls. I like to buy the reall y good ones so that they wil l }JISTa rea ll y long time ;· As we came otT the escalati,r. we were surrounded h ) CHRI STMAS! Christmas trees. Christmas angels. Santa Clauses. snm•mcn if it was Christmas· rdated . it 11 '" on display (e.\cept for PageA6 Friday, October 3, 2008. ·wood MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS BY ANYCE F:RY MILAM didn't wish to look foolish to A man who was both very ..successful and widely them. And he wasn' t sure tha~ admired was approached by his young daughte~. Allison, he was quite ready to give up. during a brief (and all too rare) moment between his vigcontrol of his direction to. orous business trips. She climbed into his lap and hugged anyone. He passed the exiL him with the earnestness that only a small and adoring Pastor sign. Suddenly the road child can effortlessly muster. · Thorn ended. He was alone' and sur-. . "Daddy." she bcgan,.hcr large brown eyes searching her father 's face . "You traYel so much, I'm afraid you won 't Mollohan rounded by nothing at all: come home one day. If something happened ... to you I • •--•except gloom and an eene, silence broken only by the, mean . wo.uld you go to heaven?"' For a moment he hesifaint echo of mocking laughtated. Caught off guard like that, he was suddenly aw.are ter from a shadow that ha<! . that he didn't really know the answer to that question "Well sure. honey. I'd go to heaven," he finally replied , hidden in liis back seat all along, urging him along this trying to be reassuring, but inwardly feeling a twinge of path to destruction and away from the safety that the gllld-. guilt as if he were lying. He knew he wasn "t a bad person ing hands would have granted him had he only yielded. : He wanted to blame the shadow for encouraging him along as people go. but he also knew that there were places in his heart with corresponding moments in his past that had · the path that he had chosen. He wanted to blame the other. left a stain that he wasn't sure God could overlook if that drive~ for trapping him in the lane away from the extts. He. moment were to arrive. wanted to blame those who had taken the safer road for not . "Yes, .I'd go to heaven ," he said again . "That's a relief, warning him soon enough or loud enough. He wanted to daddy." Allison chirped. She hugged him, climbed ' down blame the hands alxive him for not grabbing control and wk~ and ran away to play. Her father stood up and quietly ing him to safety. He wanted ,to and even tried to. But he began packing for hi's next trip, profoundly disturbed . knew down deep inside that he was the one to blame. He was That night, in his hotel room, he found ·~ Bible. He opened - the one who had made the choice to remain on the wide and it and began reading. his eyes finally running across easy way. The darlrness intensified until it was an inky black-, Jesus· parable in Luke 20 about a rich man who had big ness. It surrounded him and began to smother him in painful. plans . When he read verse 12. his heart skipped a beat. tentacles !)f regret and grief. He realized that he was alone, "But God said to him, 'You foo1 1 This very night your · unerly and inescapably alone and would always be so forev-. life will be demanded from you. Then who will get what er after. He cried out in ·despair. He awoke screaming. His you have prepared for yourself?'" He lay in his bed that eyes opened and he sat straight up in bed. He looked at the night finding it difficult to sleep. Eventually, drowsiness alarm clock. One thought flashed through his mind. ; overtook him and his eyes closed in slumber. Then he ''I can still get off that road," he thought. i began to dream . He dreamed that he was traveling along a He remembered the cross of Jesus Christ and realized. highway with many lanes of traffic all moving in the same that he had found exit ramp. He yanked the covers off direction'. At first the sky seemed clear but the farther he himself, knelt down eside the bed·and began to pray. "J traveled \he darker and gloomier it became. He looked to don't really know ho to pray," he said aloud , clenching_ the right of the highway and occasionally saw exit signs his eyes shut. "But know that You can hear me. I've which seemed to. indicate a safer road to travel to a surer avoided Yo all my · ife, trying to do what I thought besf destination. Every so often he could see people taking such on my terms . ght I could put You off or that maybe air exit tothat surer road. At first , he laughed at them and somehow I could measure up on my own merits . I know thought them foolish for missing out on allJhe opportuni- now that J was wrong, that I was rejecting You and what ties thanhe fast-paced and well-traveled road offered. You did for me as You died on the cross. Please forgive He glanced around him and felt reassured that he was me and be Lord of my life now." ,. not alone. but was surrounded by countless others all travHe stopped and took a deep breath. He opened his eyes eling as he was. He noticed that those around him were and glanced up at the bed side table on which he had ac~elerating and so he too began to speed up as he strived placed the Bible the night before. He picked it up and to keep up with the others. But distant voices seemed to opened it to a verse that he had read earlier. "Yet to all who call to him, appealing to him to leave the road he was on. received Him, to those who believed in His name. He gave and to take the exit to the safe road. He ignor<;d them , hut the right to become children of God" (John I: 12 NIV). noticed that the exits were becoming fewer and instincHe glanced at the alarm clock. It glowed 7: 15 in bright tively felt that the other drivers about him were deter- red numbers. He smiled and picked up the phone and mined that he remain in their midst. His car sped up more dialed his home. "Good morning, honey," he said when . · and was then forced to the lane farthest from the exit his wife answert;d . "Yes, I know it's a bit early but I wantramps. Many of the drivers around him who had told him ed to let you know that I just switched roads." He chuckthat he was wise in choosing the broad, well - travel~d way led at the sounds of confusion on the other end of the . now laughed openly at him, while a few others seemed to phone . "No , I'm in my hotel room. I just mean that I've be as trapped and as frightened as he felt. given my life to Jesus ... Yes, I'm serious. Thank you for He noticed that the voices from the other road seemed being patient with me .... and for your prayers. Will you either to be growing fainter or were being drowned out by tell Allison when she wakes up? Tell her that I know for. the roar of cars charging along on the broad way. His eyes sure that one day I'll definitely be going to heaven." · caught. sight ofa_il~ther exit ramp and .he reali~ed that he . (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in could JUSt make rt tf.he would only turn. A patr ot hat\ds southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author oj floated above him ready to take control and guide him to "The Fairy Tale Parables." He i.1 tire pa.1tor of Pathway safety if he would simply release control to them . But he Community Church and may be reached for comments hesitated. After all, most of the other drivers were still or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwajgallipo. traveling the broad path apparently without worry and he ·lis.com). • · kids looked at it and curled up their noses even before ta'ting it. Their rmh to judgment worked out \veil for me. I though the meal tasted delicious ~ativity ~Ct!llCl'l. 'but · that'~ and there was more for ine! illlC>ther column) . But rush ing to judgment can I looked at nw wife and also be severely damaging : We :,skqJ 11 we had "imehow lost sec someone who looks differ, ,.t.;ix weeks l11 a timc-\varp as Wt' en(, and immediately decide c·ame LIP the escalator. II watch that person is unlikable. We see a 101 of Star Trek. and much a house that looks more invit<tnm!icr things hm·c happened ing to raccoons than people to Kirk. Picard. and Janeway.) and decide whoever lives there My wi rc rca"urcd me that I must be bad. Or o/e see some!,.,;s stillwu:horcd in real ity one's palatial hnme and decide ;1ell. that rmry he somewhat that person must be good . debatable - <utd thai tile store Rushing is truly a foolish ilad simply rushed '" into the thing. We rush when we do not Chri-.trna." huvin~ rrell/V. take~the time to do things right. We al'o ":·c n'i t~l t1. major thoroughly. or completely. home im provement ,,_.·arc- Rushing . leads to mistakes. lm usc store and tht•y had Rush the curing of concrete and \- hriwttas stuff nut. too ' It it will crack. Rush the complesee ms that retailers can't get tkm of homework and carele>;s u~ into thin~ing a\)Dut bu v~1 g mistakes lower the grade. i'trr Christmas' >Olln enougll. · The opposite of rushing is· ·Ami 'so thcv rush into the 'ea- not procrastination ur lazi~0 11. even before thi: last days. ness. The true opposite of "f Se ptembe r arc behinr.lus. rushing is pacing. Making Frank Sinatra "i() Hg a S(Hlg decis ions with careful consid~t hnut fou b ru shinf! into eration: following processes .things. "Foob rush .iJl where in a timely fashion . Here's :mgels fear to trcar.l . And so I how the Apostle Paul put it: · I...'OillL' to yo u my love . my ."Here's what I want you to he an ahtJVt.~ mv heaU.'' do. While I'm locked up here . a . Frank's rushing had to do prisoner for the Master, I want wi th romantic love - hut we you ro get out there and walk ru;h tndav . into EVERY · better yet, iun! - on the, road THING ... God called you to travel. I don't , PiL·ki ng on retailers for want any of you sitting .around r.ushing Chri stmas is easy. on vour hands. I don "t want :r11q arc so vi>ible in their anyone strolling off, down !·ush ing - too blatant for some path that goes nowhere. .u htlety. But what about the And mark that you do this with nr.sh to thi s presi dential ele~ ­ humility and discipline - not Jion season? How long has in lit" and starts. but steadi_ly, the ~O O llca mpa ign gone on'! pouring yourselves out for each It seems we've heard from other in acts of 'love. alett at and about McCain and Obama ·noticing differences anr.l. quick 1a11d Clinton and Romncv. and at mend in ~ fences." (Ephesians ,,IJ the other wanna-be's) s ine~ 4:1-:1 "The Message Bible') the day "fter the last presidenOnly fools · rush. in . As ti<ll clecti(Hl. Chri stians. we are called to Ami how about the finan- wisdom - and we have the cial bail-out bill? That $700 One most Wise to guide us. billion package was rushed to So even if you see jingle bells Cl.Higres~ :,o fast that most or in July , remember that Jesus u~ were ~t ill trying to figure is more than a season of shopAUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Four State to more· lawsuits. The e-mail was sent Mark · Chancey, ' chairman · of nut what it was. mw.:h less ping. and the political and Board of Education members are proby board members Terri Leo of Spring. Sout.hern Methodist University's wh) it was nccr.led. financial crises of the moment Ru shing also happens on a will noi defeat Him - or us' moting a public school Bible curricu- Barbara Cargill of The Woodlands, department of religious studies, said more personal level. We rush (Kerry Wood is 11ow asso- lum that has been criticized as favor- Cynthia Dunbar of Richmond and Gail the national council 's curriculum to school. nrsh to work. rush ciate pastor at Grace United . ing conservative Protestant views and Lowe of Lampasas. "reflects a .bias toward conservative til judgment. · Whoops' Methodist Churdr in has already landed some districts in "We recognize ... that the curricu- Protestant perspeCtives of tne Bible at M" yhe I rushed, to that last Perrysbrrfg, Ohio after serv· court. . · , lum provided by the National Council the expense of other perspectives." · · category. Let me repeat it i11g Racine U11ited Methodist An e-mail to Texas school districts On Bible .Curriculum In Public Lowe said the e-mail was an effort aga in : we rush to judgment . C/uirclt for three years. He, encouraged local control in deciding- Schools has been implemented sue- to "inform and reaffirm that this cur" Sometimes it's over.relatively can be reached through his which Bible courses to adopt, but went cessfully in numerous school districts riculum has been around (or anumharmless lllings. My wife tried . website: lrttp:llpursuelwli· on to recommend · a curriculum that within the state of Texas for years," ber of years and has always satisfied"· a new recipe tor dinner. My 11ess .blog.1pot.com) .. some officials are predicting will lead they wrote in the e-mail. the state's requirements for electives .. Texas eel board members recommend lawsuit-prone Bible curriculum ·r i' r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r i' r r r r r r r ·r ·r r r r r r r The spon~ors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Be Lightto the World ' l11<·re i1 an nld 1tnr~ abnul a dbdplc ~ho asked his teacher whether tlw ble~sings that :nuuc tn an indi1 idu:rl'' gond deeds can he dh i<:k>d amongst his feilow dL1d ph ·nw teacher n"p<mded "ith a parable ;rlrmrt a 1 illage 11hrrc a 1in~le lamp b lit. 'Inc villagers nr:11 ;hare in the "amnh :md li;:ht of-this lamp, and may even li)iin their o"1t hunps froru this single llam<'. thus creating nmltiplc llamc" 11 here thm ~11.1 onl1 one, and without in anr wav diminishing the Qriginal !lame. lltc lesson nl tltis p:rrJhle l1 that goodness L1 like a lamp from "hich others dra11 11amnh and light, and from which tht1 canli~ln their ~wn hmrJl'( without drlr.rcting from thc'nrif:inal ·Jiamt•. In mmty ~:~ys.our ~ood d(\'\ls :~re indee.llikr lamps frum ~ hich others deril~ inunt'!liale bcnelits. and when we share the credit .lor.uur ~ood dt\'lis :md accomplishment•. the bk"inw- spre:~d and mulii1>l'; 11 ilhout <liminishin gour blis;. ~o. •r should share our hlt~sln~ ""'nerousl1, ancl ea~erly share the cn-dit lor · our n~htenusJt<~. renrcmhrring always th~tl tlud b the ultimate son~ uf go<xlnes-;. • !.rl_1rmr light so sbi1w /JejiJI~ me~r. thai they IIIIIJ' see )!lrtr good U'fff"k.f fllld giiC /IWT)! /0 )'illlr ftlt/Jt'l' U'IJO is ill h<'tlll!lt. ' . 1/,J. V. .lfallhetl' ~.16 FAt'I'H • FAMILY Friday, October 3, ' - - - A Hunger For More Pastor Kerry The Daily Sentinel .PageA7 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 As a first grader in a oneroom schoolhouse. I can only remember playing with other children in the yard . behind it. Gage School was in sight of our farm so I could. walk to ·school. In second grade, I rode the bus to Cadmus, because my sister (Helen) attended high school there. We were driven to school in a made-over truck with seats down the side and a bench down the middle of the truck. Reganlless of its crude assembly, it got us to school imd back, safely each day. I do not remember any of my second grade or the teacher. My third grade teacher was Dale Saunders. In the fourth grade, my teacher (M~ry Burnett) taught penmanship and it made a great impression on me. I remember the circles and bars that we practiced on the blackboard and tablets to improve our writing skills. Many years later, I obtained her address and wrote her iny thanks for teaching penmanship. I still enjoy a large stylized writing and when I cross a T, it sometimes cov- ers the enti~ envelope. · were playing with- and I still hoped your !x>yfriend would In fifth 800 sixth grades, have them. I have 80 marbles buy your pie. Sometimes, my teacher (Clarence ina vintage candy jar that sits other boys ran the price up on them, just for fun . Luman) also left a great on a shelf in my kitchen. Our school basketball team impression , as he taugbt me I remember most of the competed with other high a love for reading·and histo- boys who provided them 1)'. We now had a better. bus Chad Carter, Paul Stewart, schools in the county. A bus system and each bus ran Harold Salisbury, Vernon would wke the team to the two routes, so we had extra Wagner and two Howard gllll).e. Sometimes, students study time at either the brothers, whose first names would atcompany them .to morning or afternoon ses- I can't recall. There is an old cheer them on. Stopping in ,sions. Mr. Luman used that saying, 'They've lost their . Gallipolis on the way home time to ~d us the classics. marbles," but, I still have was a big occasion. In history. Mr. Luman mine in acandy jar. , Another trip 'that was taught us to recite the names I had many g9<J<! teachers enjpyed " was going to of our presidents in order of in high school and bec:arne Columbus to a football their service For many interested in music at that · game prior to the start of years, I was able to recite time. During the summers , World War TI. OSU invited them from memory. my neighbor friend (Ruth schools around the state to We have a small collee- . Anna) and I took private help fill up their stadium . tion of school hand bells. piano lessons ·from Sylvia Wt; probably got reduced Each time I look at them, I Burnett in her home. I have tickets, which were 75 can see Mr. Luman, standing enjoyed playing the piano. ·cents. On the way home, we would stop in Chillicothe to at the top of the fire escape ever since. . steps, ringing his bell to let Mrs. Burnett taught me to eat. Some of the students us know that lunch or recess improvise my playing with would sneak off to a movie time was over. my long fingers. She ta.ught but, our smart principal My seventh grade teacher me to play a rolling tenth (Luther Shelton) always (Jake Miller) was a stickler chord with my left hand. I knew where to find them . When I graduated in for English. He knew it well- sfill use it today. but; I was not able to retain . · We had pie suppers to 1943, we still had a bacon it as I should have. raise extra money for the calaureate service Some time around the end school. Participants would Sunday evening and the of grade school or earlier, I bake a pie, put it in a box, commencement was on a became interested in the and decorate it elaborately week night. The number of boys' marbles games. I either · with crepe paper. These · graduates were I 8. (Anyce Fry Milam asked for or they gave me ~ere aucti~med off to the some of the marbles that they htgbest btdder and you resides in Columbus.) · P~el RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Chaplaincy of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will be sponsoring a discussion/presentation titled, · "Who Is My Neighbor?" on Thursday. Oct. 9. "Who Is My Neighbor?" and it will be held at 7 p.in. in Room 216 in Bob Evans discussion set o~ campus Farms Hall. This panel discussion is being held as a response to the tragic incidents on college campuses such as Virginia Tech . Added secu, rity is being brought onto college campuses · around the country and inio .everyday life. and more people use new precautions when they are in unfamiliar places. At the same time, though, many people don't pay attention to !he people around them. This panel discussion will feature professionals who will be talking about how people can stay safe, and · · will also talk about how to watch for danger in your surroundings and in the people around you. Each panelis'l will present information and answer questions, and audience members will also be invited to offer comments and ask questions. · For mrre information, call Marshall Kimmel at (800) 282-7201. ·Ohio man helps inmates stay sober 2008 . Preaching clinic • • co-JnJng to reg~on SCOTI DEPOT, W.Va. - The second annual West Virginia Transdenominational Preaching Clinic kicks-off at .6 p.m . on · Friday, Oct. 10 at the Teays Valley Church of God, 4430 Teays Valley Rbad. Sc.on DeJ:~ Pastor Mitchell Burch will s~rve as the clinic director. Dr. David L. Sebastian, dean of the Anderson University School of Theology, Anderson, Ind., will be the keynote and Dr. Davl.d L .· featured speaker for the clinic. Sebastian He received his baccalaureate degree m Bible and Christian education from Warner Southern College, his master's degree from Anderson University School of Theology and from Fuller Theological Seminary and his doctor of ministry degree from Fuller Theological Seminary; While pastoring a large church in the Dayton. Ohio, area he accepted the mvitation to become the dean of the Anderson School of'fheology in July 1995 . In his keynote address at 6 p.m., Sebastian will open the clinic speaking on "The Pursuit of Preaching." He speaks on "The Purity of Preaching" ' at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. II . He will speak again at I :30 p.m. about "The Provision of Preaching." Sebast;lin will also be the pulpit guest at 10:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 . at the Teays · Valley Church of God . All participants in the clinic will be placed in one of three study groups and will participate in all six Teaching Tracks. An outstanding array of skilled pr~achers and teachers will be feading all these group_sessions. They include Dr. James Wright, Pastor A. Wayne Burch, Dr; Calvin Roy Evans, Pastor Vondie Cook II. the Rev. Roy Hamilton and Pastor Mitch Burch. Lunch will be provided at the church at 12:30 p.m . 011 Saturday. The clinic will .close by 5 p.m . The registration fee is just $40' per person. You may register by sending your $40 check to: West Virginia Ministries. 52 Sherwood Circle, Hurricane, W.Va. 25526. You may also call Mrtch Burch at: (304) 757-1052 or email: mitchell_burch@msn.com and pay at the door. · Dr. Melissa Pratt. host pastor, will be leading a special conference for those who help lead worship . Worship leaders, choir directors, vocalists and instmmentalist will discuss such subjects as "The Theology of Worship ," "Effective Worship Planning," "The Right Balance in Worship" and 'The Arts in Worship,'' .. Pratt is a nationally known music and worship leader, having earned her doctorate in those academic disciplines . · Those coming to the clinic this year will come from throughout West Virginia, many other states 'and from the nearby Tri-State area of West Virginia , Ohio and Kentucky. Going in with no fear · from weighing 210 pounds · encountered difficult . times didn't like Fresh Start at in his work and family life. first, mainly because he diddown to a trim 165. So many times I've been in need , .. "People often come up to That's when addiction got n't know what to expect . "The longer I was there, · To have an angel to watch over me. MONTPELIER (AP) nie and ask me to speak at the upper hand. I've been in places no one should go, Close to 10 years ago, differentengagements . lfmy "!lost my job, my family, the more I realized I was not . Places where only sin could grow. alone in trying to beat my ' Thomas Trejo needed to hear .schedule allows me to, I try and eventually I lost myself," Situations that put me in danger, addietion." His fellow Fresh a caring voice that could and make them. I like to help . he says. "But I didn't care." No love or compassion, only hate and anger. give him hope in his strug~le people. I love God and ~ant That min~set · invaria~ly · Starters became like a fami· Many times no care for anyone's life, ~ to overcome. alcohol addtc- to do His work ~ not mme." led to a stnng of )1Jn-ms ly all working together Only darkness, hopelessness, despair and strife. toward the same goal suption. Today a changed man, , "Join the Voices for with the law. Satan's army owns this domain, . he is that caring voice shar- Recovery: Real People, Real "I didn't trust anyone, nor porting each other. · His sister and brother-in- · Murderers, thieves, the criminally insane. ing his experiences o~nly if Recovery" is the theme for did I want anyone around But God called me and _ put me to the test, law also played an imporonly to cllange t)Ial one lif~. : the 2008. celebration of me . I wasn't really ~ure To put my trust in Him and put on my ve~t. "I w.eni lfurrt· wanting· 'to "N;Uional Alcohol op1d Drug about a whole lot of things tant role in his tum around. To go int() these places so that tliey could see, commi\ suicide', to' wllllfutg :Addic~n Recovery Month." back then, not even God. "They had a strong faith in Of all the miracles He's done in me. to helP ' pthers turn ftoni · The Ohio. Department of Doors started closing up on God and took me m to live Telling me there's no need to fear, . with them when others told :. their destnJctive behavior," · ,AlcohOl · · and · Drug me. No one wanted to help." That with my faith He will always be near. .. · ,A!ldic~on Services recently He fell into a deep deJlres- them not to." ,says ~re~. , . . . Because I'm willing to go in and do His will. Says Trejo, the one thing He is mvqlved m Katros joined .. with . Gov. Ted sion, and attempted smctd~. That ~will protect me and even better still, Prison . Mimstries, helping Strickland 'In highlighting "That was the lowest pomt that was missing in his life I can 'v these demons that I'm not scared, during those tumultuous guide those who are incar- ·- this\ nationwide celebration in my life," he confides. 6a kill me if they want because I'm prepared. They While recovering i!'. the years besides· obedience to cerated to sobriety through ofpeopl!!likeTrejo in longAnd maybe when they see this passion in me , the narrow channel of reli- . term recovery froin alco- hospttal, he had a spmtual God, was responsibility. They will want the same and begin to see. Once he began to accept gious faith. His face is on 'holism and"drug abuse. The . awakening . That sin will damn them, send them to hell, that ·and do what is right, he billl>oards an" he has" his effQrt also recogniZes fami"I was told that it was not To stop believing all the lies that Satan will tell own TV commercial. lies affected' by aildiction's my time to go, that I had gained himself back and his To repent, believe and make this the day. . "I want everyone to know· impact llll~ ~ ~livery sup- work to do. ptis w~ my rm:!' life sprung anew: the former That they live for God and ride with the CMA: .: one dried up and fell away my story, to give them hope port . provtders' Wilg .help.. actual ~xpenence wtth God_. - Bill Davis, Mason, W.Va., member of the Chrlstla'! to never .~ive up tr)'ing to ~m achieye real ).'eCOV~ Prev1ous to t~en, . TreJo like scales. Motorcyclist's Association "I no lon~er go to the bars get clean, says TreJO. . and lasting sobrietY,. .,. says he· never had a ghmmer He lives in Montpelier, . Trejo is not 'one \o"fOrget of hppe of getting cle!ln , let or hit the btg parties. I don't having moved there from where he comes from; alco- aloite the .oJlpol'tumty to allow any type of subArchbold in 2005 after mar- holism runs in his family. give soin,ethmg back. to stances into my home . I rying his wife, · Rita. ·His addiction was always · society. He tecaUsone mght hayJl to take care -oLmyself When you got out of bed this morning. Together, they have .a mixed there, he says, like a hidden he ~as arreste~ by Arch~old and m~ addic.tion. "[ know what' addiction Did you give thanks for another day? family of· four children: disease, He took his first pohce offtcer · Jatme And did you ask for His guidance Ryan and Chelsea Trejo and drink of alcohol before he Rodriguez, who talked to has done for me in the past To help you along the way? . and I know where it will Gunner and Jessica Hellard. · was JO and began drinking him abput recovery and take me again if I allow it." "I feel healthy again and he:avily thereafter. ·Fresh Start, a substance Did you remember to praise Him and thank Him. Reco~ery is never-ending, enjoy things that I never did ·· The extent of his addic" abuse treatment semce. For who He is and all He has done? "Jt was the first time that I he says. befllrt," says Trejo about tion waS · not fully- discovIt's like he tells new Fresh But wait, did you say you don't need God . jlis treatment. "I no longer .ered until his emotional felt someone cared," he That you've accomplished success on your own? Starters from day one, "Once take things for granted." resistance was down when relates. an addjct, always an addict." · On top of all that, he went in his · adult yeim he Like a lot of addicts, Trejo You say that life is just not ~air, There are wars and sickness and strife. Even nature has bad a hand In upsetting our way of life. WASHINGTON (AP) -'Council .member 'Harry !i?nckculatedillthecommu- b~'Tho"?as said . . Life here on earth is not perfect , A.s _, parishioners pack Thomas Jr. 1ntroduced a biiJ.. m~, . : _Restdents m Shaw, Logan And it never "as meant to be, Washingtot). churches every last week that' woyld create 'We hOpe ~!Its can be a CI!Cie and other. areas have •• Ever since Adam and Eve brought sin SWiday, area residents com- · !leighborhood-c~ntere~ park- model for not JUSt the traffic satd ~ose attendmg chm:ch.. ·By eating the fruit of the tree. . plain that worshil'pers are . mg plans alloca(\ng diagonal patterns we hav~ . on es With large congregattons . '• clogging city streets with · residential spaces to church- Sundays around rehg10us come from Maryland and You know this life is not the end, their parked cars. . goers. Local advisory neigh- institutions, but also l_ook- double-park on neighborThere is eternity we must face. But some are hopeful that borhood commissions would ing at our business COIT!dors hood streets. They say that And I pray that you will spend yours ~ measure before the D.C. have to approve the plans, ~d how we c~ more effi- prevents them from movmg, With me in a heavenly place. Council could help ease that which also would have to be ·Ctently put vehtcles m those and swallows. up the few Marilyn Weaver weekly friction . included in a supporting peti- corridors on a ,temporary avatlagle parking spaces .. Bv. ANGELA ASSAF THE (DEFIANCE I CRESCENT-NEWS Untitled Long Term, Short Term and Respite Core Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middle ort OH Fax 740 992·7406 Ho~is Wt.1rni'Friendly Atmosphere 6am-8pm · 9v(i1fie's IJ{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally Home Coated Meals & Dtrily SP<cials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 . lfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 t .· DC Cou(icil considers bill to alleviate Sunday parking woes I . Sizes available Sx1 0 to t 0 x 20 The RppUance man • - 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn . · MIDDLEPORT TROJ»HIES & TEES t 90 N. Second St. Middleport, OH .740-992-6128 . Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirt MEIGS fAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~- · (740) 992-3279 . ~'-!!Y Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 P.O. Box 663 , Pomero Ollio 45769-0683 ·' �.- . ·,· • Page AS • The Daily sentinel Friday. October 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Bt:.. The Daily Sentinel ~.Rays pick up wins, Page BJ ' ~ IIIII!I'Y after ~oss, Pace B4 · ..... = ldloal Nerd:: em l'em State 1 1 1 ;Michlpn St. ' Mlcl1ipn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;PIJnlue Iowa Illinois Indiana ~ 1\f • ~K Sports Cia~ lleld set, Page B4 ....... w w L 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 o-.11 L 5 0 5 0 4 1 4 1 2 2 4 \ \ • Friday, October 3, 2008, 2 2 :z,. 2 2 So~, Beanie, the Heisman 2 • 2 llf!IJI\ I ·.LAM I', Ohio Stalilat';,licollllli, 8 p.m. Indiana at MinnesOta, noon Iowa at Michiglln State, noon Penn State at Purdue, noon Illinois at Michiglln, 3:30 p.m. Ill I; 1114 -;II\ I "; RIISHING OFFENSE Penn State .................... 267 .6 ·.lni!iiiM ......... :................249.0 Wisconsin ........................ 218.5 Illinois ............................215.8 Michigan State .............. 203.4 PQSING OFFENSE Purdue ..........................278.2 Penn State ...................... 247.6 Minnesota ...'........:.......... 230.8 :Illinois .....:......................228.8 ·Northwestern .........•.....•..213.6 An inside look at this week's game ·rt..Uma-..-.. 1 1. 3 3 COLUMBUS- Earlier this week, Ohio State running back Chris "Beanie" Well8 saiq he hasn't given up on the idea of winning the Heisman Trophy this year. Most people scratched WellS off their list of Heisman contendeni after he missed three games because of a foot ~ury. The leaders of the pack for the Heisman af this point are four quarterbacks. Oklahoma QBSam Bradford has already thrown for 1,293 yards and 16 touchdowns. Chase Daniel, of Missouri, has - The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993·2087 oompleted 76 percent of his pesses for 1,412 yards and 12 TDs. Texas' Colt McCoy has thrown for 1,018 yards and 14 touchdowns. And, of oourse, last year's winner, Florida QB Tim T.ebow, is still around. WeDs probably isn't even the leading Heisman candidate < - - - - - - Ohio State ...................... 251.8 Penn State ...................... 252.2 Iowa .............................. 282.4 Wisconsin ........................305.5 . Michigan ........................309.2 1114~ It N Ill\ Ill II"; RUSHING YAROS Javon Ringer, 1'4SU ..............897 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 665 Evan Royster, Purdue .......... 518 Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern .. 464 P.J. Hill, WisconSin ................449 PQSING YAROS Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1154 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1113 C.J. Bacher, Northwestern .. 1042 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 961 . Juice Williams, Illinois .. ...... 905 RECEMNGYARDS .... ·. Eli(: llecl<er. Miooesota ·-···'·506 : Mark Dell, MSU .: ................ 425 Desmond Tardy, Purdue .:....366 Jordan Norwood, PSU ..........318 Greg Orton, Purdue ............. :2s7 .i . --. - 0!:11 I t/IJitlt ;; ·MSSINGYARDS Todd Boeckman ..................446 RUSHING YARDS Terrene Pryor ......................292 ·RECEIVING YARDS Brian Robisllie ....................203 TOUCHDOWNS . Brian Robiskie ........................ .4 'TACKL£S James Laurinaitis .................. 47 SACKS . Martus Freeman .................... 2 Thaddeus Gibson ..................... 2 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius ....... ............... 7/9 'PUNTING A.J. Trapasso ................ 21/44.2 TACKL£S FOR LOSSES Doug Worthington.,........... :...... 3 KICKOFF RETliRNS B·randon Saine .................. 19. 7 ." . Hlr!R ll~, I 101 lit 1.. 11 ~ AuF.30 Sept 6 ltunii'\OVIII State W, 43-0 Sept ·13 ~ 35-3 . W, 28·10 Minnesota W, 34·21 . @lp.m. Purdue 3:30 p.m. Sept 20 Sept27 Oct.4 Qct.11 . 'Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nco;. 8 Nco;. 15 Nov.22 011i0 @usc w. 26-14 Troy @ Michi!flln St. Penn State @ Nortlw.<!stem • @ Illinois Mlchi!flln TBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA TBA Content <Xllr!liled by JimN....eau and desi!Jl by Ross BisMff • ThO Uma NeY.s Co!¥18f1t ~ 2008 The Uma N<w.s. Repro- duction of aNor any POitiOn of !hiS matelial iS prollibited ~'$out- consent - SATURDAY'S " • - · that's the way it would be. Troj,hy with 924 yards rush· But winning a Heisman Tro- ing. It might have worked in phy without dazzling num· 1955 when Howard "Hopahers is a thing of the distant long" Cassady won the Buckpast, except maybe for eyes' third Heisman by rushCharles Woodson's 1997 Heis· ing for 958 yards. Maybe the best oomparison man win. Even if Wells tivei-ages 150 would be in 1957 when Texas yards rushing the rest of the ·A&M's John David Crow season; he would have around played only seven games !Je1,200 yards. . cause of an ~ury, rushed for Wells probably was born sev· just 562 yards and still won the 'eral decades too late to claim a Heisman. But that was a longtime ago, HeisJhan with those numbers. It might have worked in• long before 24-hour sports 1944, when Lea Horvath won channels, instant analysis and Ohio State's first Heil!man weekly Heisman watches. --. - OPPONI~ N'T: Alooll at some of the key match ups in the game between No. 14 Ohio State (4·1, 1·0 Big Ten) ana No. 18 Wisconsin (3·1. 0·1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium: Qulrteltlaclw One team has a running quartertlack and it's not Wisconsin's Allan Evridge, who has rushed 12 times for negative 18 yards. Evridge, a f<,ansas state transfer, is a filllt· year starter for the Badgers. He has th!O\vri for 752 yards and four touchdowns in four games, lhou!'fl his best receiver, ti!'flt end TriMs Beckum, has missed 11\U games. 000 State freshman Terrene Pip \\ill get his third start, but the first in a big·g;Jme situation. PI)« leads Ohio State in rushing 1\ith 292 yards and has completed 63 percent of his passes for 296 y!lds and fM!touchdoY.fls. Pryor's speed can be deceptive, as Wis. cor)Sin defensive end Mike Newkir11 noticed. "He didn't look like he was moving very fast (on tape), but there wasn't anyone catching him,~ Newkirk told The Capital Times of Madison, WIS. .. · ......... .1: 01!10 $talll llllllllnc backs Tailback Chris "Beanie" Wells showed why he is Ohio State's most valuable player when he returned after missing three games 1\ith a foot injury when OSU beat Minnesota 34· 211a~ Saturday. tt wasn't just his produc· tion (106 yards), but the possibilities he opened up for the rest of the offense. Wells says he doesn't expect his Injured foot to be 100 pertent the rest of the season but says he will play throu!'flthe pain. · Wisconsin's P.J. Hill, a 5-foot, 11·inch, 236-pound junior, has gained 449 yards and scored four touchdowns. Hill, who gained 1,236 yard last season, did not play because of a leg injury when·Ohio State beat Wisconsin 38-17 last season. Freshman John Clay has gained 191 yards and scored four TOs. 2007 openeragainst'rilung;tooMl State and it was the first time he caug,t 11\U tolJchdooM1 passts in a game since last year against WIS· consin. Tigllt end Rory Nicol is out.after spraining an ankle against Minnesota. . WISCO!lsin's Beckum, who often lines up as a wide receiver, has battled a sore hamstring all season. He sat outt\\U gal)'leS and played only the last 10 minutes against MichU!n last Saturday. Beckum has 6 catChes for 68 yards after having 75 catches last season. lheBadgersothertightend, Garrett Graham (11 catches, 154 yards), missed the Michig;Jn g;Jme because of afoot injury. Advantage: Ohio State Offensive line toc.u. -- - • ~ - - - WISCONSIN ckeyes · leg injury ag;Jinst Ohio State last season. Adva'ttalll: Ellen "'*"'' !Blllla . ~= at Ohio State's often·criticiled linemen got a post-game iO'Bde of "solid" from coach Jim Tressel, but theweekly Jim Parker Award to the lineman who played the best was not awarded. The big quest!9n for Ohio State is WSteve Rehling will return from a foot injury and how that will affect the distribution of playing time. Fre6hman Mike ,Brewster has played center the last 11\U lfllmes and-Jim Cordle has moved from center to the spot Rehring was filling. The Buckeyes have allowed a Big Tenv.orst12quarterbacksai:ksand,at47per· cent. are the only Big Ten team to score touchdo'Mls on fewer than half their pes· session inside an opponent's 20·yard line. Wisconsin's inability to score touchdowns in the so-called "RedZone"wascostly in ils2725 loss to Michigan last week when rt kicked four field goals and scored only one touch· down while building a 19·0 lead. Guaid Kraig Urbik is a four-year starter and tackle Eric Vanden Heuvel has • started for three seasons for Wisconsin Vanden Heuvel 5uttered a Ohio State season-ending .. 3 Chllllco1he, 7:30p.m. Al:adom{ ~tem at Federal f!ocklng, 7:30 p.m. J.tiller 11 Southern. 7:30p.m. l'eiDs at VInton County, 7:30 p.m.. fairland al Rlwr Valley, 7:30 p.m. at Soutl\ Gallla. 7:30 p.m. Pleaaanlat Wayne, 7:30p.m. =- lJbarty Raleigh at WBhama, 7:30 p.m. . ~- • ~ !lailla Academy, r,Mte, 10 a.m. ·. it ......_on:tro 'Joleyball lgo at EM1orn, 8 p.m. · th GaiHa at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. r Valley ot Gallla Acedemy, 5 p.m. 11annan al Soutl\em. 8 p:m. pvGS a1 Chesapeake. 5:30 p.m. kivar Valley =C~BA ~ - 'Dlncln Oc:tO'!tr 7 bollia Academv al Q\/CS, 5:30 p.m. ,, . Vol~ Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. ~ed HQck al Elllern. 6 p.m. Millo< a1 Soumern. 6 p.m. arace Chriattan at South Gatlla, 5;30 ~ Hill a1~1Yet Valley, 5:30 p.m. ' 'f : ·'f ' ' ' l· ·:, FRIDAYNlGKf , FOOmAu. ytEEK 7 GAMES Defensive backs Donald Washington, who sat out Ohio DefenaiN lne State's first 11\U games because of a discipli· Wisconsin's defensive front line was dom· nary suspension, produced a big playv.ilh his· inant in the first ha~ against Michigan, allow· first interception of the season against Min· ing 21 yards total offense, but then gave up neso1a. osu has eight interoeptions after haY· scoring drives of 85 yards, 80 yards and 77 ing only 11 all of last season. yards in the second ha~. End Matt Shaugh- Safety Shane Carter, the brother of former nessy and tackles Jason Chapman and Mike OSU receiver Cris Carter, leads Wisconsin Newkirk are returning starters. O'Brien with 11\U interteptions. Aaron Henry, a re· · Schofield leads the Badgers \lith 11\U sacks. turning starter .at cornerback, is probably: Ohio State ranks first in the Big Ten in c:Mlf- out for the season after having 11\U off-sea· all defense and third in rush defense (95.2 son knee surgeries. yaids a game). The rna.oe of athletic end Advantage: Ohio State . Cameron Heyward to defensive tackle might Special teams , have ramped up OSU's pressure, bull\ith Wisconsin freshman kicker Phillip Welch only one sack against Minnesota.lhe Buck· kicll!d field goals, incloding a 52-yarder eyes continue to rankonespotfromthebot· againstfour Michigan. He is 8 of 10 for the seatom in the Big Ten In that category. son. Brad Nortrnan is averaging 42.3 yards Ad-o& I' • :Wisconsin a punt. Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius is~ of Uneltackera 12 on field goals. A.J. Trapasso isaveragJng J McFadden leads the Badgers · tack 44.2 yards a punt. . aew . ., - Advantage: Even les v.ilh 47. D'An<!llllll'ly has fivrl tac~ for tosses.llvee-year sta~ .loljatl1lln Gasi1111s hashadai'OUjtlseason, missingthefirstt\\U games with a strained. knee l1gament after being cited for drunk drMng on h1s rooped . dunngthesummer. , .. OSU linebackers James Launnaitis, Marcus Freeman and Ross Homan all rank 1n the top 25 1n the B1g Ten 1n total tackles. Some have questioned ~Butkus Award Wtnner Laurinaitis has piayed as well this season as he did as a JUnl~ ButTressel says he IS definitely plaYing as well as he has ever played." Advantage: Prep Volleyball Roundup ScHEDULE · }PoMEROY - A IIOhtdUit of upcoming h!vh J!:hool varsity aportl!lg involving plm. from Melgl and Gallla counties. is out of reach await Penn State ....................515.2 lndiana ............................ 453.q IllinOiS ............. ,..........;... 444.5 Wisconsin ......................... 413.5 Purdue .......................... 404.0 lOTALDEFENSE wnong Big Ten running b8cks right now. Michigan State's Jamn Ringer has gained 897 yards in his first five games. )3ut Wells insists he's not done yet. "There are a lot of great athletes out there, bUt I like to think the Heisman is not out of my reach," he said. ''A lot oftimes people get to thinking the Heisman is all about numbers and a team's record. But when it all comes down tO it, it's who is the best player in college football, plain Wid simple .. In a penect world, maybe Jim Naveau .lOTAL OFFENSE • . ·. ' logan at Marlena , Oallla Academy at Chllllcolha J•ckeQn at lro!'lton Port1mouth It·Warren ' · i:attorn 11 Fodor~l Hocking .. ' Miller at Southern Watlir'lord at Trimble ,Aie~~:eftder •• Nela.onvllle' Yortc: ·\ . " Y!'!l, 1on at Alheni !Mig~ tt Vlntor ~ountr Zanalvlllo ~l.~t, Chal loa · l11 01pro ·•t Unailvlllo Roaocrona ::r ·'River Valieytal Fairland South Point at Coal Grove Cllotlpoak'o al Rock Hill 0r1tn at S~uth Gallla ·Point Pltallnl a1 Wayne . Llbolt}o Ratol.gh 11 Wahama f'loa~~(C.un1y 'f }P al Slaaonvllle., ·' 'l<flntlold at ChapmoiiYIIIo ·: .l!oc. •I Htfbori Hoover• ·!' · I • ' ' ..fJQlrr~t;!,YS 1-74().446-2942 ext. 33 Fu _ I·740;448-3008 Ladv rauders beat Nelsonville-York in lour . ~astern picks up big Victories against Gallia Academy and MASON , W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has won the 2008 championshi(! of the Riverside Seniqr Men's Golf League. :: W i n. e :~ brenneT scored d total of 324 . points to defeat run: ner-up Paul Somerville who had Winebrenner 3 12 points: · The twQ came in to the final week of play tied in the standings. :: In third place was Carl . Stone with a total of .29).~ points, fqllowed by the reSt of the top I 0 of Jim Gres~ (265), Ken Whited (260.5); Kenny Greene (256.5)· Curtis Grubb (246) , Haske.! Jones (245), Gary Mintori (242) and Don Waldi~ ROCKSPRINGS . Meigs volleyball got back on the winning track Thursday night following a four-game 25-19,22-25 , zs10, 25-1~ victory over visitNelsonville-York during a Tri-Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiurfi., Tile Lady Marauders (15-3, 8·2 · TVC Ohio) - fresh off their first I 0 S· s (Athens) over their last eight matches rebounded Pluse - GoH, Bl . nicely Thursday, p ·osting Walker team totals of 37 kills, 32 assists and two blocks while going 89- , . 1. Mlck =:~~~.';'"':!! of-96 at the service line for Bryan Waltoralphoto 2. Paul Somerville 312.0 93 perceni. MHS also The starting six for the Meigs volleyball team (from left) Emalee Glass, Tricia Smith, Catie ~: ~~~:~:': ~~:~ remams in a second-place tie Wolfe, Shellie Bailey, Chandra Stanley and Morgan Howard give a collective stare at their 5. Ken WMed 260.5 wth'thhAth~nlsoAI- bdoth bof opponents during Thursday's TVC Ohio contest against Nelsonville-York. ;: ~:zg~~· ~::~ W IC lrat exan er Y 8. Haskel Jones 245.0 two games. , the finale . .. and Morgan Howard con- improved to 10-1 overall at 9. Gary Minton 242.0 After falling behind oneShellie Bailey led t~ tributed one point. home this season. . 10.0onWOI<IIe 236.0 'th B ·1 I I d th t M . I I . d 11.11obHIK 235.5 . ' . k M .game-to-none , the Lady etgs_ .serv1ce attac w_1 at ey a so e e ne . e1gs a so c atme an 12.Ear1Johnson 235 _5 Buckeyes (5-6 TVC Ohio) 19 pomts - 14 of wh1ch attack with a dozen kills. fol- evening sweep with a 25-12 , 13.Cecll Minton 231 .5 rallied back to win Game 2 came cons~uttvely tn Game ·towed by Wolfe with 10 and 25-11 victory in the junior 14. Jock Maloney 22S.5 . ht. Howard varstty . 15. em Winebrenner 222.0 by a three-point margin - , 3 .. Tricia Smith was next Stan Iey wtt. h etg contest. Th e JV. 22 , 0 18. Bull s11vers knotting thmgs up .a t one ~tth IS pomts and a team- also had seven kills in the Marauders are now 14-4 17.EICbHysen 220.0 ' II db trt·um~. Glass added a overall and 7-3 in TVC Ohio 18. Clari< Greene apiece. The Maroon and h tgh seven aces, 1o owe Y 19. Paul Maynard . 220.0 218.5 Gold, llo:wever1 quicldy. :6~\ee ,. Oiass. .,~ilh .. Di,nf . J~am- 'gh ZO l!ssists a.nd . play. · w.R<ckNortiiUp· .. •c.l!>s,o., .regained momentum in Catte Wolfe and Vale_ne Smith also chipped in a Meigs returns to action ~: == ~~~-g Game 3 to win by 15 points, C~nde both .ad?ed ftve dozenrassists. Stanley had Monday when it travels to · 2a. EdWIIson . 212.5 i then closed the ni$ht out pomts to the wmmng cause, both blocks for the hosts. 24. BOO Ollvar · :!oll.5 I' Riverside Senior: Golf League . - e__ _ .- -_-""~-•..,mydal--ly&entl--ne-t_cam_-,-w_ith_a_s_i_x-_po_i_n_t_dec_ts_i_on_in ;C:han:d;ra:.;S;ta:n;le~y•h=a:d;.;th;re;e~.T~he~·..:L;a;d~y-M~a~ra;u;d;er~s-Piea-•H•I•H•Vo•ll•eyba.;..I.I,•B•l~.:.25ii·HiiaiirleyiiRiilceiiiiiiiiii203iiii.siiii~ £ooldn' Up .t\ CUI'e Pie, Cookie & Cake Challenge 2008 Pddty. ~ 17, 2001· OPIN TOTHB PUBUCI t Judglns beplt1t Noon · PVH'Maln Lobby 1 • $5 for rat cariy (ple-repuatlon) $3 for each ICidltiona1 entry (Jne·ttgil~don) • Stme4y repttadon it aVAilable aran additloilal $2 per carry . • Pr~ ~it Tuetday, Oetobcr1412008 . ' • Entdetlhould be brought ro the PVH Main Lobby rwo houn ptior to jud~na t Wil1llcn receive awdt for top 1ix pld ln cadi careaory ~ t For more information pleaN etll PVH Community lld&liont, (304) 675-4340, Ext, ll26 Michigan vs. Ohio State - OSU recei-.er Brl,an Robiskie about the fans at WISCon~in 's Camp Randall Stadium , Buckeye Brain Busten · ' days until kickoff ,-----~~-----------~----~ Speelal Notes AP photo Chicago Cubs s~ng pitcher Carlos ~mb{llno reaCts before being taken Out of the game during selienth Inning baseball ~n In Game 2 of the National League division series ~galnst the 2: Why was Wisi:on- , 3: How many touch· sin's backup in the dOIWl passes did this · wtlen the Badgers ended OSU's ·2003 g;Jme, which the quarterback throw In his 19-g;Jme wiMing streak In 2003? Badgers won 17·15? career at Wisconsin? Alwl •IS 1. Matt Schaber!; 2. Starter Jim Scr!ll ~the game after being cllO!<ed by OSU's Robert Reynolds; 3. Schabert had three 1D passes as a Badger. ' : t Say what? "I'm excited about the game. I'm not going to be l®klng Into the stands to watch people iu"'p around~" 1: Who was the Wisconsin backup QB who threw the winning lD STAFF REPORT $TAFF REPORT OSU's Brian Robiskie had his biggest game since last season when he had eigtlt catches for 90 yards and two touchdOVI11S against Min· nesota. His ei!'flt catches were the most he'd had in a game since the HOMETOWN: Castle Shannon, Pa. ' ' OHIO STATE YEARS: 1973· 76 · CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Three·time All-American punter. He led the coun· try with an average of 46.7 yanjs per. punt as a Junior. He also was the Buckeyes' place kickerfort\\U seasons and holds the school record 1\ith a 59-yard field ~I at llli· nois in 1975. .. AFTER OHIO STATE: He played five seasons for the Detroit Lions and was named AII·Pro twice. He owns Skladany Enterprises, a·printing business In Columbus. Miller Senior League:~ SPORTSOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM Reeetw•s NAME: Tom Skladany wins Riversid~:. SPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOU: Advantage: Ohio State Where are they now? · Winebrenner ··. Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday In Chicage.P Cub flub: Manny, ~ podgers take 2-0 lead ; ~ CHICAGO . ~ . (AP) - · ·But unless the· Cubs can anny Ramirez and the show some semblance of the gers look ready to run team·that won 97 games this shalcy Chicago Culls out season, they're headed to the playoffs . early Wid another disappointing finish. ~xtend thetr ,championship Each infielder made an error .-ought to 100 years. . · during the game and the : Raittjrez hi~ a mammoth Dodgers scored four ' fiOin.er to increase his post- unearned runs in· the second ~ason record, Russell inning to jump ahead 5-0. MIU'Iin had a three-ron Qou- · "It wasn't good baseball. (lie a.nd the Lo~ Angeles In fact, the last .two days, Dodgers took advantage of that's probably been the two four errors by the clumsy woJ;St ~ames we've played Cubs in a 10-3 victory all year," frustrated manager :J'hursday night that gave Lou Piniella said. "It wasn't them a 2..0 lead in the best· fun to watch, I'll tell you of-five NL'division series. that." · ~ "We're going to_L.A., 't"e Chicago became the 23rd need one more wm. We re major league team to lose not th~re yet," Ramirez sai?. ·the first two games at home "They're the best team m in a best-of-five · playoff !he National League ,and PIMII'IH Cubs. U • · anything could happen. • Compttltorlln dMI Gooklt dMtkm 1ft flllcld:co J'I'O\'Idl I blk«'l dozen. PlfiN - " I rtGipl wldl tiCih tntry 10 dlty . - "' lnksudtd In • cookbook 111M wJII bt ortalfd tfttr liM eompltltlon. PIIUclputt Iff .tlowtcl to llltlr II man)' IWNf trtall .. dMiy will!. !Jtvml fomtl GMIN utt4.1f nHdtd. All tnf$f In die ~lflon btcomt fhf Jlft'Pf'lt' ot P1taHnt.Valif)' Hotplflllll4 will bt 10ld at &he lftll ot dMI ohlllfnJt, AU tiM tom ~ \'tty ij~~elll IVtnl'frillp to Ulltl WottMft Mo .. 1Jiallnt brtllt oaric«ln ourkNIJ.,.., I· c.;tokl•'··lJp A ~are 1 ,•.,..,.: I•I nllpttOM: II N•ot•: . . I~~~~~ t lmry ft (PitMuln~lt): Pit CookJt. Ctkt I I II II ·' I I 1 t BnUy f2 {PIMf elicit): Pit ~. C1b I Ninltoffllll)': I. . I ,_ MiJJitlt foJm. dlflihlllld ,.._with ;.y,..to 1 I I I I PLIAIM4T V.4U&V HOIPITAL COOICIN' UPA CURl, I Aftftl ~ty Ulliont. 2!20VIllty Drtw, Point,._, II WV 2f!IO. AU tliialu . lhouJ4 Nltlldt<OIIf fO PVH fo~dllklll.l .PouddldiiMI!lllrffi ptellt • up • ool!lpto..il fmn • tilt 1 I PVHVt'fllnt.w Cuuttornii,(304)01MJ40. 1~ mo, M 1 .proc••• ~-----------------------~ Proudly'Apomored by: ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •PVHAwdU • If)' t L •• J \ �.- . ·,· • Page AS • The Daily sentinel Friday. October 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Bt:.. The Daily Sentinel ~.Rays pick up wins, Page BJ ' ~ IIIII!I'Y after ~oss, Pace B4 · ..... = ldloal Nerd:: em l'em State 1 1 1 ;Michlpn St. ' Mlcl1ipn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;PIJnlue Iowa Illinois Indiana ~ 1\f • ~K Sports Cia~ lleld set, Page B4 ....... w w L 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 o-.11 L 5 0 5 0 4 1 4 1 2 2 4 \ \ • Friday, October 3, 2008, 2 2 :z,. 2 2 So~, Beanie, the Heisman 2 • 2 llf!IJI\ I ·.LAM I', Ohio Stalilat';,licollllli, 8 p.m. Indiana at MinnesOta, noon Iowa at Michiglln State, noon Penn State at Purdue, noon Illinois at Michiglln, 3:30 p.m. Ill I; 1114 -;II\ I "; RIISHING OFFENSE Penn State .................... 267 .6 ·.lni!iiiM ......... :................249.0 Wisconsin ........................ 218.5 Illinois ............................215.8 Michigan State .............. 203.4 PQSING OFFENSE Purdue ..........................278.2 Penn State ...................... 247.6 Minnesota ...'........:.......... 230.8 :Illinois .....:......................228.8 ·Northwestern .........•.....•..213.6 An inside look at this week's game ·rt..Uma-..-.. 1 1. 3 3 COLUMBUS- Earlier this week, Ohio State running back Chris "Beanie" Well8 saiq he hasn't given up on the idea of winning the Heisman Trophy this year. Most people scratched WellS off their list of Heisman contendeni after he missed three games because of a foot ~ury. The leaders of the pack for the Heisman af this point are four quarterbacks. Oklahoma QBSam Bradford has already thrown for 1,293 yards and 16 touchdowns. Chase Daniel, of Missouri, has - The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993·2087 oompleted 76 percent of his pesses for 1,412 yards and 12 TDs. Texas' Colt McCoy has thrown for 1,018 yards and 14 touchdowns. And, of oourse, last year's winner, Florida QB Tim T.ebow, is still around. WeDs probably isn't even the leading Heisman candidate < - - - - - - Ohio State ...................... 251.8 Penn State ...................... 252.2 Iowa .............................. 282.4 Wisconsin ........................305.5 . Michigan ........................309.2 1114~ It N Ill\ Ill II"; RUSHING YAROS Javon Ringer, 1'4SU ..............897 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 665 Evan Royster, Purdue .......... 518 Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern .. 464 P.J. Hill, WisconSin ................449 PQSING YAROS Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1154 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1113 C.J. Bacher, Northwestern .. 1042 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 961 . Juice Williams, Illinois .. ...... 905 RECEMNGYARDS .... ·. Eli(: llecl<er. Miooesota ·-···'·506 : Mark Dell, MSU .: ................ 425 Desmond Tardy, Purdue .:....366 Jordan Norwood, PSU ..........318 Greg Orton, Purdue ............. :2s7 .i . --. - 0!:11 I t/IJitlt ;; ·MSSINGYARDS Todd Boeckman ..................446 RUSHING YARDS Terrene Pryor ......................292 ·RECEIVING YARDS Brian Robisllie ....................203 TOUCHDOWNS . Brian Robiskie ........................ .4 'TACKL£S James Laurinaitis .................. 47 SACKS . Martus Freeman .................... 2 Thaddeus Gibson ..................... 2 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius ....... ............... 7/9 'PUNTING A.J. Trapasso ................ 21/44.2 TACKL£S FOR LOSSES Doug Worthington.,........... :...... 3 KICKOFF RETliRNS B·randon Saine .................. 19. 7 ." . Hlr!R ll~, I 101 lit 1.. 11 ~ AuF.30 Sept 6 ltunii'\OVIII State W, 43-0 Sept ·13 ~ 35-3 . W, 28·10 Minnesota W, 34·21 . @lp.m. Purdue 3:30 p.m. Sept 20 Sept27 Oct.4 Qct.11 . 'Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nco;. 8 Nco;. 15 Nov.22 011i0 @usc w. 26-14 Troy @ Michi!flln St. Penn State @ Nortlw.<!stem • @ Illinois Mlchi!flln TBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA TBA Content <Xllr!liled by JimN....eau and desi!Jl by Ross BisMff • ThO Uma NeY.s Co!¥18f1t ~ 2008 The Uma N<w.s. Repro- duction of aNor any POitiOn of !hiS matelial iS prollibited ~'$out- consent - SATURDAY'S " • - · that's the way it would be. Troj,hy with 924 yards rush· But winning a Heisman Tro- ing. It might have worked in phy without dazzling num· 1955 when Howard "Hopahers is a thing of the distant long" Cassady won the Buckpast, except maybe for eyes' third Heisman by rushCharles Woodson's 1997 Heis· ing for 958 yards. Maybe the best oomparison man win. Even if Wells tivei-ages 150 would be in 1957 when Texas yards rushing the rest of the ·A&M's John David Crow season; he would have around played only seven games !Je1,200 yards. . cause of an ~ury, rushed for Wells probably was born sev· just 562 yards and still won the 'eral decades too late to claim a Heisman. But that was a longtime ago, HeisJhan with those numbers. It might have worked in• long before 24-hour sports 1944, when Lea Horvath won channels, instant analysis and Ohio State's first Heil!man weekly Heisman watches. --. - OPPONI~ N'T: Alooll at some of the key match ups in the game between No. 14 Ohio State (4·1, 1·0 Big Ten) ana No. 18 Wisconsin (3·1. 0·1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium: Qulrteltlaclw One team has a running quartertlack and it's not Wisconsin's Allan Evridge, who has rushed 12 times for negative 18 yards. Evridge, a f<,ansas state transfer, is a filllt· year starter for the Badgers. He has th!O\vri for 752 yards and four touchdowns in four games, lhou!'fl his best receiver, ti!'flt end TriMs Beckum, has missed 11\U games. 000 State freshman Terrene Pip \\ill get his third start, but the first in a big·g;Jme situation. PI)« leads Ohio State in rushing 1\ith 292 yards and has completed 63 percent of his passes for 296 y!lds and fM!touchdoY.fls. Pryor's speed can be deceptive, as Wis. cor)Sin defensive end Mike Newkir11 noticed. "He didn't look like he was moving very fast (on tape), but there wasn't anyone catching him,~ Newkirk told The Capital Times of Madison, WIS. .. · ......... .1: 01!10 $talll llllllllnc backs Tailback Chris "Beanie" Wells showed why he is Ohio State's most valuable player when he returned after missing three games 1\ith a foot injury when OSU beat Minnesota 34· 211a~ Saturday. tt wasn't just his produc· tion (106 yards), but the possibilities he opened up for the rest of the offense. Wells says he doesn't expect his Injured foot to be 100 pertent the rest of the season but says he will play throu!'flthe pain. · Wisconsin's P.J. Hill, a 5-foot, 11·inch, 236-pound junior, has gained 449 yards and scored four touchdowns. Hill, who gained 1,236 yard last season, did not play because of a leg injury when·Ohio State beat Wisconsin 38-17 last season. Freshman John Clay has gained 191 yards and scored four TOs. 2007 openeragainst'rilung;tooMl State and it was the first time he caug,t 11\U tolJchdooM1 passts in a game since last year against WIS· consin. Tigllt end Rory Nicol is out.after spraining an ankle against Minnesota. . WISCO!lsin's Beckum, who often lines up as a wide receiver, has battled a sore hamstring all season. He sat outt\\U gal)'leS and played only the last 10 minutes against MichU!n last Saturday. Beckum has 6 catChes for 68 yards after having 75 catches last season. lheBadgersothertightend, Garrett Graham (11 catches, 154 yards), missed the Michig;Jn g;Jme because of afoot injury. Advantage: Ohio State Offensive line toc.u. -- - • ~ - - - WISCONSIN ckeyes · leg injury ag;Jinst Ohio State last season. Adva'ttalll: Ellen "'*"'' !Blllla . ~= at Ohio State's often·criticiled linemen got a post-game iO'Bde of "solid" from coach Jim Tressel, but theweekly Jim Parker Award to the lineman who played the best was not awarded. The big quest!9n for Ohio State is WSteve Rehling will return from a foot injury and how that will affect the distribution of playing time. Fre6hman Mike ,Brewster has played center the last 11\U lfllmes and-Jim Cordle has moved from center to the spot Rehring was filling. The Buckeyes have allowed a Big Tenv.orst12quarterbacksai:ksand,at47per· cent. are the only Big Ten team to score touchdo'Mls on fewer than half their pes· session inside an opponent's 20·yard line. Wisconsin's inability to score touchdowns in the so-called "RedZone"wascostly in ils2725 loss to Michigan last week when rt kicked four field goals and scored only one touch· down while building a 19·0 lead. Guaid Kraig Urbik is a four-year starter and tackle Eric Vanden Heuvel has • started for three seasons for Wisconsin Vanden Heuvel 5uttered a Ohio State season-ending .. 3 Chllllco1he, 7:30p.m. Al:adom{ ~tem at Federal f!ocklng, 7:30 p.m. J.tiller 11 Southern. 7:30p.m. l'eiDs at VInton County, 7:30 p.m.. fairland al Rlwr Valley, 7:30 p.m. at Soutl\ Gallla. 7:30 p.m. Pleaaanlat Wayne, 7:30p.m. =- lJbarty Raleigh at WBhama, 7:30 p.m. . ~- • ~ !lailla Academy, r,Mte, 10 a.m. ·. it ......_on:tro 'Joleyball lgo at EM1orn, 8 p.m. · th GaiHa at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. r Valley ot Gallla Acedemy, 5 p.m. 11annan al Soutl\em. 8 p:m. pvGS a1 Chesapeake. 5:30 p.m. kivar Valley =C~BA ~ - 'Dlncln Oc:tO'!tr 7 bollia Academv al Q\/CS, 5:30 p.m. ,, . Vol~ Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. ~ed HQck al Elllern. 6 p.m. Millo< a1 Soumern. 6 p.m. arace Chriattan at South Gatlla, 5;30 ~ Hill a1~1Yet Valley, 5:30 p.m. ' 'f : ·'f ' ' ' l· ·:, FRIDAYNlGKf , FOOmAu. ytEEK 7 GAMES Defensive backs Donald Washington, who sat out Ohio DefenaiN lne State's first 11\U games because of a discipli· Wisconsin's defensive front line was dom· nary suspension, produced a big playv.ilh his· inant in the first ha~ against Michigan, allow· first interception of the season against Min· ing 21 yards total offense, but then gave up neso1a. osu has eight interoeptions after haY· scoring drives of 85 yards, 80 yards and 77 ing only 11 all of last season. yards in the second ha~. End Matt Shaugh- Safety Shane Carter, the brother of former nessy and tackles Jason Chapman and Mike OSU receiver Cris Carter, leads Wisconsin Newkirk are returning starters. O'Brien with 11\U interteptions. Aaron Henry, a re· · Schofield leads the Badgers \lith 11\U sacks. turning starter .at cornerback, is probably: Ohio State ranks first in the Big Ten in c:Mlf- out for the season after having 11\U off-sea· all defense and third in rush defense (95.2 son knee surgeries. yaids a game). The rna.oe of athletic end Advantage: Ohio State . Cameron Heyward to defensive tackle might Special teams , have ramped up OSU's pressure, bull\ith Wisconsin freshman kicker Phillip Welch only one sack against Minnesota.lhe Buck· kicll!d field goals, incloding a 52-yarder eyes continue to rankonespotfromthebot· againstfour Michigan. He is 8 of 10 for the seatom in the Big Ten In that category. son. Brad Nortrnan is averaging 42.3 yards Ad-o& I' • :Wisconsin a punt. Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius is~ of Uneltackera 12 on field goals. A.J. Trapasso isaveragJng J McFadden leads the Badgers · tack 44.2 yards a punt. . aew . ., - Advantage: Even les v.ilh 47. D'An<!llllll'ly has fivrl tac~ for tosses.llvee-year sta~ .loljatl1lln Gasi1111s hashadai'OUjtlseason, missingthefirstt\\U games with a strained. knee l1gament after being cited for drunk drMng on h1s rooped . dunngthesummer. , .. OSU linebackers James Launnaitis, Marcus Freeman and Ross Homan all rank 1n the top 25 1n the B1g Ten 1n total tackles. Some have questioned ~Butkus Award Wtnner Laurinaitis has piayed as well this season as he did as a JUnl~ ButTressel says he IS definitely plaYing as well as he has ever played." Advantage: Prep Volleyball Roundup ScHEDULE · }PoMEROY - A IIOhtdUit of upcoming h!vh J!:hool varsity aportl!lg involving plm. from Melgl and Gallla counties. is out of reach await Penn State ....................515.2 lndiana ............................ 453.q IllinOiS ............. ,..........;... 444.5 Wisconsin ......................... 413.5 Purdue .......................... 404.0 lOTALDEFENSE wnong Big Ten running b8cks right now. Michigan State's Jamn Ringer has gained 897 yards in his first five games. )3ut Wells insists he's not done yet. "There are a lot of great athletes out there, bUt I like to think the Heisman is not out of my reach," he said. ''A lot oftimes people get to thinking the Heisman is all about numbers and a team's record. But when it all comes down tO it, it's who is the best player in college football, plain Wid simple .. In a penect world, maybe Jim Naveau .lOTAL OFFENSE • . ·. ' logan at Marlena , Oallla Academy at Chllllcolha J•ckeQn at lro!'lton Port1mouth It·Warren ' · i:attorn 11 Fodor~l Hocking .. ' Miller at Southern Watlir'lord at Trimble ,Aie~~:eftder •• Nela.onvllle' Yortc: ·\ . " Y!'!l, 1on at Alheni !Mig~ tt Vlntor ~ountr Zanalvlllo ~l.~t, Chal loa · l11 01pro ·•t Unailvlllo Roaocrona ::r ·'River Valieytal Fairland South Point at Coal Grove Cllotlpoak'o al Rock Hill 0r1tn at S~uth Gallla ·Point Pltallnl a1 Wayne . Llbolt}o Ratol.gh 11 Wahama f'loa~~(C.un1y 'f }P al Slaaonvllle., ·' 'l<flntlold at ChapmoiiYIIIo ·: .l!oc. •I Htfbori Hoover• ·!' · I • ' ' ..fJQlrr~t;!,YS 1-74().446-2942 ext. 33 Fu _ I·740;448-3008 Ladv rauders beat Nelsonville-York in lour . ~astern picks up big Victories against Gallia Academy and MASON , W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has won the 2008 championshi(! of the Riverside Seniqr Men's Golf League. :: W i n. e :~ brenneT scored d total of 324 . points to defeat run: ner-up Paul Somerville who had Winebrenner 3 12 points: · The twQ came in to the final week of play tied in the standings. :: In third place was Carl . Stone with a total of .29).~ points, fqllowed by the reSt of the top I 0 of Jim Gres~ (265), Ken Whited (260.5); Kenny Greene (256.5)· Curtis Grubb (246) , Haske.! Jones (245), Gary Mintori (242) and Don Waldi~ ROCKSPRINGS . Meigs volleyball got back on the winning track Thursday night following a four-game 25-19,22-25 , zs10, 25-1~ victory over visitNelsonville-York during a Tri-Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiurfi., Tile Lady Marauders (15-3, 8·2 · TVC Ohio) - fresh off their first I 0 S· s (Athens) over their last eight matches rebounded Pluse - GoH, Bl . nicely Thursday, p ·osting Walker team totals of 37 kills, 32 assists and two blocks while going 89- , . 1. Mlck =:~~~.';'"':!! of-96 at the service line for Bryan Waltoralphoto 2. Paul Somerville 312.0 93 perceni. MHS also The starting six for the Meigs volleyball team (from left) Emalee Glass, Tricia Smith, Catie ~: ~~~:~:': ~~:~ remams in a second-place tie Wolfe, Shellie Bailey, Chandra Stanley and Morgan Howard give a collective stare at their 5. Ken WMed 260.5 wth'thhAth~nlsoAI- bdoth bof opponents during Thursday's TVC Ohio contest against Nelsonville-York. ;: ~:zg~~· ~::~ W IC lrat exan er Y 8. Haskel Jones 245.0 two games. , the finale . .. and Morgan Howard con- improved to 10-1 overall at 9. Gary Minton 242.0 After falling behind oneShellie Bailey led t~ tributed one point. home this season. . 10.0onWOI<IIe 236.0 'th B ·1 I I d th t M . I I . d 11.11obHIK 235.5 . ' . k M .game-to-none , the Lady etgs_ .serv1ce attac w_1 at ey a so e e ne . e1gs a so c atme an 12.Ear1Johnson 235 _5 Buckeyes (5-6 TVC Ohio) 19 pomts - 14 of wh1ch attack with a dozen kills. fol- evening sweep with a 25-12 , 13.Cecll Minton 231 .5 rallied back to win Game 2 came cons~uttvely tn Game ·towed by Wolfe with 10 and 25-11 victory in the junior 14. Jock Maloney 22S.5 . ht. Howard varstty . 15. em Winebrenner 222.0 by a three-point margin - , 3 .. Tricia Smith was next Stan Iey wtt. h etg contest. Th e JV. 22 , 0 18. Bull s11vers knotting thmgs up .a t one ~tth IS pomts and a team- also had seven kills in the Marauders are now 14-4 17.EICbHysen 220.0 ' II db trt·um~. Glass added a overall and 7-3 in TVC Ohio 18. Clari< Greene apiece. The Maroon and h tgh seven aces, 1o owe Y 19. Paul Maynard . 220.0 218.5 Gold, llo:wever1 quicldy. :6~\ee ,. Oiass. .,~ilh .. Di,nf . J~am- 'gh ZO l!ssists a.nd . play. · w.R<ckNortiiUp· .. •c.l!>s,o., .regained momentum in Catte Wolfe and Vale_ne Smith also chipped in a Meigs returns to action ~: == ~~~-g Game 3 to win by 15 points, C~nde both .ad?ed ftve dozenrassists. Stanley had Monday when it travels to · 2a. EdWIIson . 212.5 i then closed the ni$ht out pomts to the wmmng cause, both blocks for the hosts. 24. BOO Ollvar · :!oll.5 I' Riverside Senior: Golf League . - e__ _ .- -_-""~-•..,mydal--ly&entl--ne-t_cam_-,-w_ith_a_s_i_x-_po_i_n_t_dec_ts_i_on_in ;C:han:d;ra:.;S;ta:n;le~y•h=a:d;.;th;re;e~.T~he~·..:L;a;d~y-M~a~ra;u;d;er~s-Piea-•H•I•H•Vo•ll•eyba.;..I.I,•B•l~.:.25ii·HiiaiirleyiiRiilceiiiiiiiiii203iiii.siiii~ £ooldn' Up .t\ CUI'e Pie, Cookie & Cake Challenge 2008 Pddty. ~ 17, 2001· OPIN TOTHB PUBUCI t Judglns beplt1t Noon · PVH'Maln Lobby 1 • $5 for rat cariy (ple-repuatlon) $3 for each ICidltiona1 entry (Jne·ttgil~don) • Stme4y repttadon it aVAilable aran additloilal $2 per carry . • Pr~ ~it Tuetday, Oetobcr1412008 . ' • Entdetlhould be brought ro the PVH Main Lobby rwo houn ptior to jud~na t Wil1llcn receive awdt for top 1ix pld ln cadi careaory ~ t For more information pleaN etll PVH Community lld&liont, (304) 675-4340, Ext, ll26 Michigan vs. Ohio State - OSU recei-.er Brl,an Robiskie about the fans at WISCon~in 's Camp Randall Stadium , Buckeye Brain Busten · ' days until kickoff ,-----~~-----------~----~ Speelal Notes AP photo Chicago Cubs s~ng pitcher Carlos ~mb{llno reaCts before being taken Out of the game during selienth Inning baseball ~n In Game 2 of the National League division series ~galnst the 2: Why was Wisi:on- , 3: How many touch· sin's backup in the dOIWl passes did this · wtlen the Badgers ended OSU's ·2003 g;Jme, which the quarterback throw In his 19-g;Jme wiMing streak In 2003? Badgers won 17·15? career at Wisconsin? Alwl •IS 1. Matt Schaber!; 2. Starter Jim Scr!ll ~the game after being cllO!<ed by OSU's Robert Reynolds; 3. Schabert had three 1D passes as a Badger. ' : t Say what? "I'm excited about the game. I'm not going to be l®klng Into the stands to watch people iu"'p around~" 1: Who was the Wisconsin backup QB who threw the winning lD STAFF REPORT $TAFF REPORT OSU's Brian Robiskie had his biggest game since last season when he had eigtlt catches for 90 yards and two touchdOVI11S against Min· nesota. His ei!'flt catches were the most he'd had in a game since the HOMETOWN: Castle Shannon, Pa. ' ' OHIO STATE YEARS: 1973· 76 · CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Three·time All-American punter. He led the coun· try with an average of 46.7 yanjs per. punt as a Junior. He also was the Buckeyes' place kickerfort\\U seasons and holds the school record 1\ith a 59-yard field ~I at llli· nois in 1975. .. AFTER OHIO STATE: He played five seasons for the Detroit Lions and was named AII·Pro twice. He owns Skladany Enterprises, a·printing business In Columbus. Miller Senior League:~ SPORTSOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM Reeetw•s NAME: Tom Skladany wins Riversid~:. SPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOU: Advantage: Ohio State Where are they now? · Winebrenner ··. Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday In Chicage.P Cub flub: Manny, ~ podgers take 2-0 lead ; ~ CHICAGO . ~ . (AP) - · ·But unless the· Cubs can anny Ramirez and the show some semblance of the gers look ready to run team·that won 97 games this shalcy Chicago Culls out season, they're headed to the playoffs . early Wid another disappointing finish. ~xtend thetr ,championship Each infielder made an error .-ought to 100 years. . · during the game and the : Raittjrez hi~ a mammoth Dodgers scored four ' fiOin.er to increase his post- unearned runs in· the second ~ason record, Russell inning to jump ahead 5-0. MIU'Iin had a three-ron Qou- · "It wasn't good baseball. (lie a.nd the Lo~ Angeles In fact, the last .two days, Dodgers took advantage of that's probably been the two four errors by the clumsy woJ;St ~ames we've played Cubs in a 10-3 victory all year," frustrated manager :J'hursday night that gave Lou Piniella said. "It wasn't them a 2..0 lead in the best· fun to watch, I'll tell you of-five NL'division series. that." · ~ "We're going to_L.A., 't"e Chicago became the 23rd need one more wm. We re major league team to lose not th~re yet," Ramirez sai?. ·the first two games at home "They're the best team m in a best-of-five · playoff !he National League ,and PIMII'IH Cubs. U • · anything could happen. • Compttltorlln dMI Gooklt dMtkm 1ft flllcld:co J'I'O\'Idl I blk«'l dozen. PlfiN - " I rtGipl wldl tiCih tntry 10 dlty . - "' lnksudtd In • cookbook 111M wJII bt ortalfd tfttr liM eompltltlon. PIIUclputt Iff .tlowtcl to llltlr II man)' IWNf trtall .. dMiy will!. !Jtvml fomtl GMIN utt4.1f nHdtd. All tnf$f In die ~lflon btcomt fhf Jlft'Pf'lt' ot P1taHnt.Valif)' Hotplflllll4 will bt 10ld at &he lftll ot dMI ohlllfnJt, AU tiM tom ~ \'tty ij~~elll IVtnl'frillp to Ulltl WottMft Mo .. 1Jiallnt brtllt oaric«ln ourkNIJ.,.., I· c.;tokl•'··lJp A ~are 1 ,•.,..,.: I•I nllpttOM: II N•ot•: . . I~~~~~ t lmry ft (PitMuln~lt): Pit CookJt. Ctkt I I II II ·' I I 1 t BnUy f2 {PIMf elicit): Pit ~. C1b I Ninltoffllll)': I. . I ,_ MiJJitlt foJm. dlflihlllld ,.._with ;.y,..to 1 I I I I PLIAIM4T V.4U&V HOIPITAL COOICIN' UPA CURl, I Aftftl ~ty Ulliont. 2!20VIllty Drtw, Point,._, II WV 2f!IO. AU tliialu . lhouJ4 Nltlldt<OIIf fO PVH fo~dllklll.l .PouddldiiMI!lllrffi ptellt • up • ool!lpto..il fmn • tilt 1 I PVHVt'fllnt.w Cuuttornii,(304)01MJ40. 1~ mo, M 1 .proc••• ~-----------------------~ Proudly'Apomored by: ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •PVHAwdU • If)' t L •• J \ �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . . Friday, October 3,_2oo8 . ':"'l'T.olleyball ' I . I • · Friday, . . October 3, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com · - heartbreakers to Chillicothe, nine points to eight points to Eastern and Jackson - will l three points in each of the · look to get back to its winthree . games .. Waterford. ning ways Monday when it : · from Page Bl however, wilhstood the hosts River Valley on Senior • charge and is now one Night . The junior varsity con' league win away from :ruppers Plains to take on clinching a share of the test will begin at 5:30 p.m. Eastern in a TVC non-divi. kional matchup. The JV 2008 TVC Hocking crown. RAIDERS MOVE TO 8-0 The Purple and Gold were Fntest will begin ar 6 p.m. led at the serving line by tNOVC ! EASTERN DOWNS MILLER Ashley Walker with eight PROCTORVILLE • points, followed by Emma River Valley moved on step : CORNING _ Eastern Hunter· with five points .. closer to clinching i.ts seventh ~olleyball kept its league Walker, Chelsea Pape and straight Ohio Valley Rashell Bosp also added 1jtle hOJ?CS alive _ as well Conference title ·With . lis won Its third straight con- two aces apie<;e to the losstraight sets victory over d ing cause. . est - Thursday ni gh t urKelsey Holsinger led the South Point Thursday night 24 26 25 in Proctorville. ' ng a four-game - · • net attack with five kills, 3, 18-25, 25-21 victory The Raiders won 25-18, bver host Miller during a· followed by Boso, Katie 25-19 and 24-21 over the Tri-Valley . Conference Woods and Stephanie Pointers· to move to 8.{1 on i:Jocking Division matchup Shamblin with two kills the season in conference play In Perry County. . each. Boso and Breanna and 12-6 overall with three : The Lady Eagles ( 15 . 4, 6_ Ta,Ylor also had a block games left in the regular sea· ., TVC Hocking) rebounded afuece. Hunter led SHS with son. !;.> . tmne assists as well. River Valley claimed the rlicely after an emotional Collec.tively, Southern live-game epic victory the win thanks to a very balanced ~ight before with Gallia finished the night with· a night among all of the Silver 1'\cademy, even· though it passing percentage of 86 and . Black players. Aubrie took the guests some time to and a serving effort of 94 Rice led the way in · scoring ~arm up. . percent:· with II points but Kayhi ! · The Green and White WHS managed an .Smith was just behind witli evening sweep with a 25eight points. Diana Corfias ptruggled out of the gate and 16 . 25 _9 victory in the was next with seven pointS • eventually won Game I by lhe minimal two points, junior varsity contest. while Mackenzie Cluxton Bryan Walters/photo ~hen found their stride in Emily Ash led the lV Meigs junior Tricia Smith (9) digs up a spike attempt during Thursday's TVC Ohio volley- grabbed six points and Game 2 with a convincing Tornadoes with four points. ball contest against Nelsonville-York at Larry A. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings·. Meri Jacqueline Jacobs and Linsey , Southern returns to action Stover rounded out the scor, ~:;-point decision for a two- Monday . when· it hosts VanMeter (5) is pictured in the background. ~ames-to-none advantage. Hannan in a non-conference Maxson added eight service August in Mercerville games. And for the third ing with five points apiece. : led the kill catega; • The Lady Falcons ( 1-7. Ch 1 w·· poinis, and the duo of where South Gallia jumped time in as many contests. ry Corfias with nine kills, while !rvc Hocking) battled back contest at ares , Hayman Gymnasium . The Morgan Burt and Karissa put !O a two game lead and the Blue Angels ' efforts Smith added five, J<~eobs had . <O win Game 3 by seven JV contest .will · start at 6' Connolly chipped in two SOL!thern battled back to went without reward as host · three', Stover . two and paints , but EHS sealed the points apiece to the winning take the final .three games Jackson claimed a season Cluxton one kill on the night. - ~e!ll in Game 4 with a four- p.m. . .mid the win. . sweep with a.25-17, 25-15, Ja~;obs led the way on point triumph. Eastern com- EASTERN DOWNS GAIN 5 cause. 8urt and Maxson. also had The pair of contests easily 18-25, 22-25, 15-13 viciory defense with three blocks bined for team number' of seven kills each , while' ranks as one of the lop during a Southeastern Ohio while Cortias came away 1!1 digs , 34 kills .29 assists TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Connolly led the pa ss ing matchups of the 2008 vol- Athletic League South with two. ~d five blocks to go along w South Point was led by with 38 assists. leyball season. Division matchup .• :ovith a serving effort_of 86g~iy a palindrome would attack Maxson also had· 23 digs The Lady Rebels ( 15-4) The Blue Angels ( 12-7', 6- Courtney Korikos with severi of-91 for just under 95 per- be fitting to describe the and Wilfong chipped in 21. were led in the instant clas- 6 SEOAL South) fell behind points and Allison Mitchell ~ent. back-and-forthness disHannah Cunningham led sic by Natasha Adkins who two-games-to-none, then with six markers. ' Brittany Casto led the serIn the reserve contest River . !vice attack with 14 points, played during Wednesday the GAHS serving attack had 14 points and an ace rallied for two straight wins Valley again claimed the win followed b)' Katie Wilfong night's non-league volley- with 13 points, followed by while \<\lisa Johnson and to force a race to 15 in the ball contest between Gallia Amy Noe wjth 10 and the Chandra Canaday added 13 finale. The lronladies (15-3~ in three sets 25-9, 22-25 and ~ith 11 and Tresa Swatzel Academy and host Eastern duo of Caroline .Baxter and points apiece. Canaday also 8-3) and GAHS battled 25-17. Tasha 'Alexander led ~ith 10. Beverly Maxson _ with the Lady Eagles Amanda McGhee with nine had five aces while Johnson through 10 different ties the Raiders with a dozen ~as next with nme points , ·h after the hosts jumped out to points and Ciara Bostic had Karissa Connolly added coming away . Wit a .points apiece. Alexi's Geiger had one. Next on the scoring chart an early 2-1 lead. Tied atl3 10 points. five, and the duo of .Morgan thrilling . five,game 26-28, chipped in eight points and River Valley will return to iBurt and Britany Morrison 25 ·IS; •25 -23 · 21 -25 • 15· 9 Kac1 Shoemaker had six was Tayler Duncan with a all, JHS ran off the next tw,l'l' action Monday at Qallia · dozen markers , Rachel points - securing the mini~ach chipped in four points. VI~~?Lady Eagles 04-4) pomls. Mollie Blake 'ed the net · Merry had seven points and ·mum two-point decision for Academy. :Sami Cummins also had won their fifth consecutive attack "with 14 kl !~< and nine four aces. Hailec Swain had the match win. ~ne point in the win. match against the Blue blocks, fo llowed by_Qeiger five points and a pair of aces HANNAN DROPS A PAIR ·· Jackson also ~on the pre•. Swatzelled the net charge h 1 f \Yith 16 kills, followed by Angels in t e ast our with 10. kills and two and Chrissie Tirpak provid- vious two meetin"s between ASHTON W V. . Is ed pro ba bl y the b'1ggest I hese sc hoo. Is th". b ' · · a.didn't Fasto with six kills. Both years, as well as increased bl oc ks. Morgan Danm . IS year Y Hannan 's evening ~ their current winning streak also had nine kills and six point of the night for the scores of 25-20, 23-25, 11- start well Thursday night_ l:'watzel and Casto also had to two matches in the . matching team-highs of two process. GAHS ( 12-6) blocks in the setback, while Rebels, scoring the game 25, 18-25 and 19-25 , 14-25, and it didn't end well either, Megun Foster added seven winner in Game 4. . 25-21, 14-25. Hannan lost both of its ~locks . • :- Wilfong and Burt each dropped it second straight kills and three blocks. Noe Adkins also led her team Morgan · l;>aniels led the games Thursda1 in a tri• ..:;...®\:! four kills to the win- decision in as many days also had eight .kills. defepsively with seven kills ·. service attack for GAHS.. mateh that 'pitted- the •bady ,.u· with the setback. · Shoemaker led the Angels and six blocks, Johnson had with 15 points and five aces, 'Cats against both Calvary ~ng cause , with Jamie The c.ontest was clearly 24 digs and four blocks and two kills, -followed by Amy Noe and Baptist and Huntington St. Swatzel adding a pair of battle.of wills, with the Blue with Cunningham added another Swain had four kills and Hannah -Cunningham with Joe. Calvary won the first kills as well. Burt also had and White ju&ping out to an 16 digs. Geiger also had a · Canaday had five kills. 10 points apiece. Brittany matchup 25-11 and 25-14 bne block. early 1-0 lead after the min- team-high 13 assists , with For Southern (6-12) . Hively· · and Kacie and then turned around and ;' Connolly led EHS with imum two-point win in Brit!Hny Hively contribut- Ashley Walker and Emma Sho~maker were next with took down St. Joe.2,:i.•J7 and 4 assists . Tresa Swatzel Game I . The Green and . ing seven assists. Hunter led the way. Walker four 'points apiece, followed '26-24 before Hahnan arid ad a team-best 19 digs, fol- White rallied to take the Gallia Academy did sal- had 14 points including by_Alexis Geiger with ·!hree ·'me Lady Iri~h iJ)et in the wed by Casto, Maxson next two games for a ·two- v;1ge a split on the evening · seven aces while Hunter pomts and tbe ~uo of • night cap, with St.:' Joe ~nd Burt with 10 digs games-to-one advantage, with a 26-28, 25 -23, 25-22 provided 13 points, 15 Amanda:McGhee 1111d Urea pulling out :a· l_~·25 f·25-2~ l!piece , Eastern also won the but the guests responded triumph in the junior varsity assists and was 94 percent Close w1th two each. · · and 25-14 v1ctory :rh~y jiinior varsity contest in with a four-point win in contest. ' serving. . . Geiger le,d the . net. attack night in Ashton." ·';.· i:':i .. , itraight games. Game 4 to tie things at two Courtney Thomas led her with_ 14 kills, follo~ed: ·~Y· After struggJing· il'l ·th.~ · Eastern returns to action apiece - setting up the race REBELS BEAT SOUTHERN team with 10 assi sts whil~ ~an1els and Noe Wtth ,,~IX ,.firstgameofThilrsday'stn• Monday when it ·hosts to 15. · the kill category was led by kills ea~h. ,Daruels also had a match, fallin~ 25-11 and· ~~ ~eigs in a TVC non-diviIn tlmt pivotal fifth g~me, RACINE .- South Gallia Kelsey Holsinger with 10. team-h1kh 13 bloc.ks m the 14 to visaing Calvacy sional match up. The JV Eastern erased an early; 4-0 continued to build on its S{ephanie Shamblin and setback. Geiger also· had four Baptist, the .Lady 'Cats (4• contest will begin at 6 p.m. deficit by outscoring the school best record Katie Woods tacked on five blocks and seven assi~ts. 12) looked poised to. tulii ; guests 15-5 the rest of the Wednesday nil\ht ~ but kill.> apiece and Rashell Molli~ Blak\l added five kills things around ' in the :~e :•WATERFORD ROLLS PAST ·evening - allowing the Southern sure dtdn't make it Boso and Breanna Taylor and stx blocks, ~htle Megan With aquick;!Z5-~9 wiqover ' SOUTHERN IN 4 Lady Eagles to claim the tri- easy. had three kills each. Foster·had.four kills. Huntington St: ,Joel: in- the umph . The Tornadoes jumped . Shoema)!:er and first set. · . . ·.· ~ : WATERFORD Eastern - as a team As a team Southern pro- ·Cunnitighamalso had'' respecBut. th'e stubbdni ;:Lail·y out to a two game lead over 21 dinks. · Southern , volleyball posted numbers of 44 kills, South Gallia 25- 13 and 26- 'duced In the reserve contest tive dig totals of 28 and 18, Iris!] would no! back dawll', aropped its sixth straight 43 assists. one block and 24 in the non -league South Galli a claimed a win with HeU~her Ward contribut- jumping out to an·eady lt:a4 pecision Thursday night also went 100-of-107 at .the matchup, severely threatening II digs as ,well. Hively . and hold.in!l on for a ~w (juring a straight game 16- service .line for 93 percent. ing the Lady Rebels seven in three 25-10, 18-25 and also had a team.bigh 15 ~5-23wm tp the seco1J.d ·set .45, 17-25, 22-25 setback to Senior Tresa Swatzel had game win streak, but the 25-17. Southern was led in assists. bef6re turmng ·aroond ·.lJnd. !lost Waterford during a Tri - a monster evening for the Red and Gold didn't give up that contest by Emily Ash Morgan . Mullins led absolutely dominati~g tile :Valley Conference Hocking victors. leading the way and battled back. takin g the with eightpoints. Jackson at the m!t with 18 final set of the evemng 25• Division matchup in with team-highs of 2 1 final three sets 25- 14, 2-6-24 kills, followed by Sharissa 14 thanks t~ a 'big night Washington County. · points, 14 kills. 25 digs and and 15-3 to extend their win JACKSON SWEEPS ANGELS Cooper with 13. Emileigh from Stepha~te Sang:. .•', : The Lady Tornadoes (6- the Lady Eagles' lone block. streak to eight straight with Cooper led the service attack Hannan Will Of\~ ag~ B , 1-7 TVC Hocking) put Brittany Cal;to was next three games remaining in JACKSON - For the with .12 points, while Kelsey · square off at hom~ ':"ltQ up a. formidable fight with 14 point s and II kills. the regular season. · third time in as many nights, Martin had a team-high 37 · Calvary Baptist on , Fn~y against the league-leading followed by Katie Wilfong Wednesday's matchup' Gallia Academy volleyball assists. · before hLttmg the i-dad to j..ady Wildcats (7-1), clos- and Sami Cummins with equals the thriller put on by scratched and clawed its Gallia Academy - which take on Southern Monday ing the margin gap from nine points apiece. Beverly the two temm back in way through fi·v,e grueling h:is dropped three straight evening. Fruth Pharmacy hol4s 17th annual Scholarship Golf Tournament STAFF REPORT .SPORTS OMYO,t,ILYSENTINEL.COM , POINT PLEASANT, .W.Va. - Fruth Pharmacy held its Seventeenth Annual Scholarship ,w . Golf Tournament AUJ!USt 7, 2008, at the Greenhtlls Country Club in Ravenswood, W.Va. There were 132 golfers which included fifty-eight "'endors and Fruth l fromPageBl (236) .. The final day of play drew 72 players to make up 18 teams of four players and l8 points possible to the l.vinner. The low score for the day was 60 and was shot by the team of Chuck Stanley, Jim Lawrence, Jack Maloney and I;>on Waldie. ·· Jri second place ·with a ~ore of 61 was the team of Bill Yoho, Chet Thomas , 'road Phalin and Jack Fox. There was a two-way tie for third with scores of 62 between the teams of Mick Winebrenner, Mac McCarty, Russ Wood and J-larley Rice and . Tom Nunnery, Ed Wilson, Dick Dugan and Clark Greene . ,. The closest to the pin winners were Donnie Fields Gn the ninth hole and Steve Safford on hole No. 14. · Immediately following \' • ' ' , . {\ ' OUT.ON OI:IR . MONE~:fAVl COUPOI!I$3 . . .... ..... ':~>: THI$ WEE" ~1 ' IN$IDE. '$UNDA' Y'j'PAPERII . . -~ - . . 'It' ' ~ . Cubs· Meanwhile, the four Cubs shortstop Ryan errors by . Chicago tied a Theriot, who was headed to division series record. the . bag, couldn't reach "This is a tough field. James Loney's bouncer. fromPageBl . . . You're probably noi going The single went off to see as man,)' mistakes at Theriot's bare hand and into series, according to the Dodger Stadmm because left field, putting runners at Elias Sports Bureau. Only the playing surface is so the comers. une has come back to win good," said Martin , who With the crowd chanting ·'- the 200~ New York · capped the .second-inning "Let's Go Z," Zambrano got · 'Yankees against Oakland. rally with three-run double. a third strike past Matt Of course, .that Yankees . "The playing surface is the Kemp for the first out. · team was manag~ by Joe same for both teams. We Blake DeWitt hit a hard ;rorre, now in the podgers' just didn't make · as many grounder to second that was •dugout.· , mistakes as them'." made .for a double play, but · "When you give extra· Billingsley · allowed five DeRosa tumbled it - the buts, chances are they're hits and a run in 6 2-3 error allowing Ethier to going to be capitalized on, innings against the Cubs, score and. putting runners at and that's what. we were wbo-haveu't played like the first and second. 'able to do," Torre said. team with the NL's best · Next, Lee muffed Casey The series switches to record or one that went 55- Blake's grounder to first for .Dodger Stadiumfor Game 3 26 this season in its home another error, loading the on · Saiurday night. · Rich Park • bases before Billingsley llardett will face Hiraki · · After losing 7-'2 in struck out. But Rafael 'Kuroda, who pitched a four- Wednesday night's opener Furcal dra~ged a bunt past J.tit shutout against the Cubs when Ryan the pitcher s mound' toward starter ~n Los Angeles on June 6, Dempster walked seven, second and beat DeRosa's ;- "We're going to come out · they played tight - even · throw for an RBI single and Smd try .to jump on them with aee Carlos Z;!mbrano a 2.{1 lead. ' ;llgai~ itt ho_m~ . .That w.ould on the mound. Chicago '· With the bases still <be mce,'.' B1llmgsley satd. · droppet!' its eighth straight loaded, Martin drove a Just a few days ago, Cubs playoff game overall. . three-run double· to lefttans wete excited about the Billingsley said it "kind center and a crow<! of ;team's ·chancc;s of winning of' looks as though the 42, 13; at Wtigley Field fell its ftrst World Series title Cubs are pressing. silent as L.A. went ah~ad 5since 1908. But suddenly, 'Tm not surprised. but 0. Chicago is on the brink of I'm in shock," Zambrano "It allowed me to be more elimination. The Cubs must said ·about his teammates' aggressive," Billingsley win t\vo consecutive games wobbly defense. "We have a said. "I didn't have to be in Los Angeles to . get the good fielding team ." . . too fine -and I was still Consecutive errors by attacking hitters and keepseries back to Wrigley. . ing them off balance. That Billin~sley shut down normally reliable Mark Chicago s slumping lineup DeRosa and three-time was a big thing $or me to 'and Ramirez's 26th postsea- Gold Glove winner Derrek get the off-speed across.'~ . $on home run landed on the Lee led to the DOdgers' · Chicago's third error, this TOof of the batter's eye club five-run second. , one. o'n third baseman :in center. at least 450 feet . Andre Ethier hit a leadoff Aramis Ramirez, allowed away..It was his secondjaw- single an(l when he took off Billingsley to reach .in the .d~~ping shot in two nights, for second on a hit-amd-run, fourth. • 1 . ' • II...- -" ' • . Plans are already under way for next year's event. A special thanks ·goes out to all participants, sponsors and. volul\teers who helped to make this event a great . success. Fruth Pharmacy has been servin~ Southwestern West Virgima and Southern Ohio - since 1952 . For more information, log on to www.fruthpharmacy.corn. · : PHILADELPHIA (AP) One more loss to the l'hillies, 'and CC Sabathia and the Milwaukee Brewers will . have all.winter to rest. ' Brett Myers rankled Sabathia with a pesky at-bat )IIIII dominated the rest of the JJrewers from the mound, and Philadelphia beat Mil waukee S-2 on Thursday behind Shane Victorino'& grand slam for a 2.{1 lead in their best-of. five NL playoff series. . Myers allowed two runs and two}Jits in seven innings, pulling the Phillies within one win of the NL championship $cries. · Ryan Madson and J,C. Romero worked the eighth, and Brad Lidge had a suspense-free ninth for a change. · Pitching on three days' rest for the fourth consecutive titart, Sabathia had his worst AP photo · outing since joining the Philadelphia Phi Illes' Shane Victorino, right, celebrates with teammates Jimmy Rollins (11) Brewers in a trade with and Pedro Feliz (7) after hitting a grand slam .against the Milwaukee Brewers during secCleveland on July 7. ond-inning baseball action In Game 2 of. the National League dlvlsiqn series on Thursday • Th¢ burly left-bander ln Philadelphia. · allowed five runs and six hits - all extra bases - in 3 2-3 threat. Utley couldn't touch father watching in the stands. But Rollins lined out to end The sellout · crowd of the' threat. innings. He walked four, his Sabathia's off-speed stuff and se~ond-highest total of the Howard had no chance 46,208 - the largest in the The Brewers missed an season. against a 96 mph fastball. five-year history of Citizens opportunity to break it open · Now, Sabathia n\ight have Sabathia was uncharacter- Bank Park - went wild, in the first after Myers to wait si,x months for his istically erratic in the second wa1ing their "Fightin' Phils" walked in a run with one out. Myers threw thr~e strais.hr next start. And, that might be and the Phillies took advan- rally tow~ls and bringing in a different uniform. The tage. Jayson Werth lined a Victorino out of the dugout called strikes to Mtke Cameron to· start the game, 28-year-old will be one of the one-out double to left-center for a curtain calL most sought-after free agents and Pedro Feliz followed Myers , who batted .059 (4- but quickly lost his control. at the.end of the season. with an RBI double down the for-58) this season with four He walked Ray Durham on . walks, made Sabathia throw four pitches and Ryan Braun , The Phillies need one vic- left-field line to tie it at I. tory to advance· to the NLCS After Carlos Ruiz grounded 10 pitches his second time up. followed with a double off . fet;~i& -~: ·· -oo~, Myers kept the inning During the at-bat, a fan the wall in left-center. After Game ·3 is Saturday night in goin!l by working a wal". reached over the miling down Prince Fielder was intentionMilwaukee, with •45-year-old Diggm~ in, choking up and the right-field line and caught . ally walked to load the bases; laniie Moyer (16-7) pitching crouchmg, Myers drew a foul ball with his cap. The Myers walked JJ. Hardy to for the NL East champions cheers for fouling off a 1-2 guy got a standing ovation. force 111 a run. But Myers escaped further llgainst .Dave Bush (9-10). pitch after Wildly missing the So dtd Myers after he flied out. trouble by getting Corey Hart • S~athia was, 11-2 ~i~ a first two pitches. It was that good a night for to hit into a home-to-first •1.65 ERA in 17 statts for He fouled off two more Milwaukee, almost sinJ!le- durin~ the at-bat aild earned a tile Phillies and their champi- double play on a bouncer to handedly ieading the wild- standing ovation from an onship-starved fans, who the mound. card arewers to their ftrst . appreciative crowd • that haven't celebrated .a title . Ryan Braun doubled and postseason berth since 1982. understood the importance of since the NBA's 76ers.won it scored on Craig Counsell's RBI groundout to cut it to 5-2 But Sabathia S!ruJ!gled in making Sabathia throw more all in 1983. The Phi llies chased in the seventh. ' the playoffs '- agam. He's pitches. Sab~thia then walked Fielder was the tying run lost his last three postseason Jimmy Rolhns on four pitch- Sabathia in the fourth. Rollins doubled with . two outs and when he came up against starts,. including two against es to load the bases. Boston in .last :tear's ALCS. That brought up Victorino, Victorino was intentionally Romero in the eighth, but he ·Overall, Sabathta is 2-3 with who had a career-high 14 walked . Utley walked to Ipad shattered his bat on a weak a 7.92 ERA in the playoffs. · homers this season. Victorino the bases, ending Sabathia 's grounder to second base. Lidge, 41-for-41 in save • Sabathia had all his pitches fell behind 1-2 before driving night. Mitch Stetter came in worlting in the (irst. Victorino a hanging curve into the seats and struck out Howard look- chances this season, allowed ' one run and had the tying run doubled with one out ~ in left to give the ~billies a_ 5- mg. Myers lined a two-out sin- on second base in Game I stole · third but · Sabath1a I lead. The Fl_ym Hawauan struck out Chase Utley and raised his ann m the air as he gle to right off Seth McClung before strikin!l out Hart to ,Ryan Howard to end the circl~ the bases with hts to load the bases in the fifth. secure a 3-1 wm. DC >N'~~.Ml~ . "Laddie" Burdette, President. . Scholarships funded from this event include, Marshall University, West Virginia University, University of Rio Grande and University of Charleston School of Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins and Jennifer Roush were this years recipients for the Marshall University Scholarships. . Meigs baskethall golf ·sabathia stumbles, Phillies·take 2-0 series lead . ·' Golf Pharmacy associates that participated in · this year's event to h~lp raise more than $24,000. The proceeds from this tournament are used to fund the Fruth Scholarship Program for Fruth· Employees and their families. One of Jack E. Fruth's greatest emphases was always toward education and giving back to the .community stated Charles . . . ~ ., The Daily Sentinel • Pace 83 • a Tuesday's rounds the play- . ers took part .in the 2.008 Senior Shoot-out with all of the closest to the pin win- . n~rs for the season getting a chance to win prizes. All three winners were from Point Pleasant led by first place winner Steve · Safford, run'ner-up Paul Somerville and third place Paul Maynard . The 2008 season ended with a weekly average of 66 players per . week. Four , weeks of 40 players or less kept the average just under 70 participants. A grand total of 135 different players played at least one week during the year. · The daily record for players was broken this year with 86 players taking part early in the season. The low score for the season was 55. Following Tuesd;ly's· season finale the teams were , 'tie'at~d •.'io breakfast imd door prizes. Ne)(t season's play will start the first Tuesday in April. www.mydaifysentinel.com Manny Ramirez hit a solo shot in the fifth and Kemp had an RBI double off Ne.al Colts in the seventh to make it 7-0 . . Zambrano worked· 6 1-3 innings, giving up seven runs - three earned with seven strikeouts. In the fifth, Ramirez leaned· into the ivy-coven;d wall in left field to catch Jim Edmonds' · fly. He flipped the ball to center fielder Kemp, who playful· ly slapped Ramirez on the shoulder. . Furcal and Ramirez each had an RBI single in the eighth. The Cubs' postseason losing streak dates to the 2003 NLCS. They squandered a 3- 1 lead against Florida, losi ng Game 6 when they w.ere five outs from the World Series. Chicago dropped three straight to Anzona in tlie first round last year and now is in jeopardy of being swept agam. Chicago ended the shutout bid in the seventh ·when DeRosa and Edmonds hit consecutive two-out doubles . After Geovany Soto singfed to make it first and third. Cory Wade came in to retire Kosuke Fukudome. DeRosa added a two-run double in the ninth. · Notes: The gametime was 56 temperature degrees, but the cool conditions didn't bother the warm-weather Dodgei-s for· the secqnd :.yaig~ t night. Chili dinner before Fairbuitl · ,. River Valley f90tball • .., ' 4. .. • ,... game ' ' ~ Mi!ias~Gallia-Mason •_ch~pt~Jtolding tailgate . ;, '···,;. ·,~·- ·'~·- .; Will....,,_,_. ;· · 'CHEStflRE- The River Valley boosters i!l$ an lij),~ou-can-eat chili dinner from ,5-7 friday's River Valley fooJball game agat1181 c ~ ,,• ...., . ' .. ltUNTINGTON - The Big Green F'o.undati~would like to invif!l MOMCiu1pte,l Members io bring a friend. to a pregame ICiincimulti football game on Friday, Octob<lr -'?.;-"!'! a11d 7:30 p.m. tai\gate will be located betwee,~n;:u,;;; the W~st ·side of Joan C. Edwards :) 1All<_-"" off at 8 · The . · tailgate is $I 5 for ooe fo-r two and includes a mu.sJ. l:le made the Big Green 0· >ffic:e IUc:lU<"-' 304-696-2483. . photci Tampa Bay Rays' Evan Longoria hits an RBI single against the Chicago White Sox during lifth-inning baseball action in · Game 1 of the American League division series baseball game in St. Petersburg, Fla. on Thursday. Longoria's 2 homers. lead Rays over White Sox 6-4 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla .• (AP) - Evan Longoria and the Tampa Bay Rays 'looked perfectly at home in the playoffs. The rookie homered in his first two at-bats and the surprising AL East champions were a big hit in their postseason debut, beating the Chicago White Sox 6-4 Thursday in their AL playoff opener. After 10 seasons as baseball's doormat, Tampa Bay took the division with the best home record in the majors . .And there were no October jttters as the young Rays kept winning ·at Tropicana .Field behind James Shields' effective start and Grant Balfour 's testy, bases-loaded escape. Tampa Bay ranked near the bottom of the attendance charts this year; yet was cheered on by a sellout crowd of 35 041. Rays season-!icket holde~ Dick V'itale waved a "We .Love Longoria" placard from his first-row seat next .to the visitor's dugout. .. Game 2 is Friday, when Tampa Bay's Scott Kazmir (12-8) faces Mark Buehrle ( 15-12). . · "We want to win boili of them now. We have such an advantage at home," Longoria said. Chicago beat Minnesota in the AL Central tiebrea:ker Thesday, and took a 3-1 lead on Dewayne Wise's three-run homer in the third inning. But Javier Vazquez, wh6 . has .a history of floppmg m b1g games, could not hold it. · Longoria became tht -second player to homer in his first two postseason at-bats, joining Gary Gaetti from 1987 . . . Lon~ona started the year llJ the mmors and became an All-Star third ba§eman -in th~; majors . He hit 27 homers despite missing 30 games witl1 a broken right wrist. · He homered on his very first postseason pitch, a leadoff drive in the second. He p!.K Tampa Bay ahe~ 4-3 wLth another solo shot m the third, a homer off one of the infamous. catwalks that support the roof at Tropicana. "I was just looking for a pitch ou~, over the p_late I · could htt, Longona satd. He also had a RBI sinJ!le and finished 3-for-3 With three RBis. Shields allowed three runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings: Balfour struck out both batters he faced and J.P. Howell worked a perfect eighth. : Dan Wheeler gave up a so)o home run to Paul Konerko in finishing for a save. Wheeler is filling in for closer Troy Percival, who has been slowed by injuries and was left off the playoff roster. Tampa Bay slugger Carlos Pena left the game after the sect>nd inning with slightly ,, blurred vision in his left eye, 1 The Rays, who never won more than 70 game~ in a season before this year, entered their playoff debut on three days' rest, expecting tfleir youth and speed to be ari advantage against the more experienced White Sox, who have Slrujlllled on artificial surface thts year. Longoria 1s RBI sinJ!Ie in. the fifth smgle made tt 5-3 and ended Vazquez's ~­ n~n . I I �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . . Friday, October 3,_2oo8 . ':"'l'T.olleyball ' I . I • · Friday, . . October 3, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com · - heartbreakers to Chillicothe, nine points to eight points to Eastern and Jackson - will l three points in each of the · look to get back to its winthree . games .. Waterford. ning ways Monday when it : · from Page Bl however, wilhstood the hosts River Valley on Senior • charge and is now one Night . The junior varsity con' league win away from :ruppers Plains to take on clinching a share of the test will begin at 5:30 p.m. Eastern in a TVC non-divi. kional matchup. The JV 2008 TVC Hocking crown. RAIDERS MOVE TO 8-0 The Purple and Gold were Fntest will begin ar 6 p.m. led at the serving line by tNOVC ! EASTERN DOWNS MILLER Ashley Walker with eight PROCTORVILLE • points, followed by Emma River Valley moved on step : CORNING _ Eastern Hunter· with five points .. closer to clinching i.ts seventh ~olleyball kept its league Walker, Chelsea Pape and straight Ohio Valley Rashell Bosp also added 1jtle hOJ?CS alive _ as well Conference title ·With . lis won Its third straight con- two aces apie<;e to the losstraight sets victory over d ing cause. . est - Thursday ni gh t urKelsey Holsinger led the South Point Thursday night 24 26 25 in Proctorville. ' ng a four-game - · • net attack with five kills, 3, 18-25, 25-21 victory The Raiders won 25-18, bver host Miller during a· followed by Boso, Katie 25-19 and 24-21 over the Tri-Valley . Conference Woods and Stephanie Pointers· to move to 8.{1 on i:Jocking Division matchup Shamblin with two kills the season in conference play In Perry County. . each. Boso and Breanna and 12-6 overall with three : The Lady Eagles ( 15 . 4, 6_ Ta,Ylor also had a block games left in the regular sea· ., TVC Hocking) rebounded afuece. Hunter led SHS with son. !;.> . tmne assists as well. River Valley claimed the rlicely after an emotional Collec.tively, Southern live-game epic victory the win thanks to a very balanced ~ight before with Gallia finished the night with· a night among all of the Silver 1'\cademy, even· though it passing percentage of 86 and . Black players. Aubrie took the guests some time to and a serving effort of 94 Rice led the way in · scoring ~arm up. . percent:· with II points but Kayhi ! · The Green and White WHS managed an .Smith was just behind witli evening sweep with a 25eight points. Diana Corfias ptruggled out of the gate and 16 . 25 _9 victory in the was next with seven pointS • eventually won Game I by lhe minimal two points, junior varsity contest. while Mackenzie Cluxton Bryan Walters/photo ~hen found their stride in Emily Ash led the lV Meigs junior Tricia Smith (9) digs up a spike attempt during Thursday's TVC Ohio volley- grabbed six points and Game 2 with a convincing Tornadoes with four points. ball contest against Nelsonville-York at Larry A. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings·. Meri Jacqueline Jacobs and Linsey , Southern returns to action Stover rounded out the scor, ~:;-point decision for a two- Monday . when· it hosts VanMeter (5) is pictured in the background. ~ames-to-none advantage. Hannan in a non-conference Maxson added eight service August in Mercerville games. And for the third ing with five points apiece. : led the kill catega; • The Lady Falcons ( 1-7. Ch 1 w·· poinis, and the duo of where South Gallia jumped time in as many contests. ry Corfias with nine kills, while !rvc Hocking) battled back contest at ares , Hayman Gymnasium . The Morgan Burt and Karissa put !O a two game lead and the Blue Angels ' efforts Smith added five, J<~eobs had . <O win Game 3 by seven JV contest .will · start at 6' Connolly chipped in two SOL!thern battled back to went without reward as host · three', Stover . two and paints , but EHS sealed the points apiece to the winning take the final .three games Jackson claimed a season Cluxton one kill on the night. - ~e!ll in Game 4 with a four- p.m. . .mid the win. . sweep with a.25-17, 25-15, Ja~;obs led the way on point triumph. Eastern com- EASTERN DOWNS GAIN 5 cause. 8urt and Maxson. also had The pair of contests easily 18-25, 22-25, 15-13 viciory defense with three blocks bined for team number' of seven kills each , while' ranks as one of the lop during a Southeastern Ohio while Cortias came away 1!1 digs , 34 kills .29 assists TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Connolly led the pa ss ing matchups of the 2008 vol- Athletic League South with two. ~d five blocks to go along w South Point was led by with 38 assists. leyball season. Division matchup .• :ovith a serving effort_of 86g~iy a palindrome would attack Maxson also had· 23 digs The Lady Rebels ( 15-4) The Blue Angels ( 12-7', 6- Courtney Korikos with severi of-91 for just under 95 per- be fitting to describe the and Wilfong chipped in 21. were led in the instant clas- 6 SEOAL South) fell behind points and Allison Mitchell ~ent. back-and-forthness disHannah Cunningham led sic by Natasha Adkins who two-games-to-none, then with six markers. ' Brittany Casto led the serIn the reserve contest River . !vice attack with 14 points, played during Wednesday the GAHS serving attack had 14 points and an ace rallied for two straight wins Valley again claimed the win followed b)' Katie Wilfong night's non-league volley- with 13 points, followed by while \<\lisa Johnson and to force a race to 15 in the ball contest between Gallia Amy Noe wjth 10 and the Chandra Canaday added 13 finale. The lronladies (15-3~ in three sets 25-9, 22-25 and ~ith 11 and Tresa Swatzel Academy and host Eastern duo of Caroline .Baxter and points apiece. Canaday also 8-3) and GAHS battled 25-17. Tasha 'Alexander led ~ith 10. Beverly Maxson _ with the Lady Eagles Amanda McGhee with nine had five aces while Johnson through 10 different ties the Raiders with a dozen ~as next with nme points , ·h after the hosts jumped out to points and Ciara Bostic had Karissa Connolly added coming away . Wit a .points apiece. Alexi's Geiger had one. Next on the scoring chart an early 2-1 lead. Tied atl3 10 points. five, and the duo of .Morgan thrilling . five,game 26-28, chipped in eight points and River Valley will return to iBurt and Britany Morrison 25 ·IS; •25 -23 · 21 -25 • 15· 9 Kac1 Shoemaker had six was Tayler Duncan with a all, JHS ran off the next tw,l'l' action Monday at Qallia · dozen markers , Rachel points - securing the mini~ach chipped in four points. VI~~?Lady Eagles 04-4) pomls. Mollie Blake 'ed the net · Merry had seven points and ·mum two-point decision for Academy. :Sami Cummins also had won their fifth consecutive attack "with 14 kl !~< and nine four aces. Hailec Swain had the match win. ~ne point in the win. match against the Blue blocks, fo llowed by_Qeiger five points and a pair of aces HANNAN DROPS A PAIR ·· Jackson also ~on the pre•. Swatzelled the net charge h 1 f \Yith 16 kills, followed by Angels in t e ast our with 10. kills and two and Chrissie Tirpak provid- vious two meetin"s between ASHTON W V. . Is ed pro ba bl y the b'1ggest I hese sc hoo. Is th". b ' · · a.didn't Fasto with six kills. Both years, as well as increased bl oc ks. Morgan Danm . IS year Y Hannan 's evening ~ their current winning streak also had nine kills and six point of the night for the scores of 25-20, 23-25, 11- start well Thursday night_ l:'watzel and Casto also had to two matches in the . matching team-highs of two process. GAHS ( 12-6) blocks in the setback, while Rebels, scoring the game 25, 18-25 and 19-25 , 14-25, and it didn't end well either, Megun Foster added seven winner in Game 4. . 25-21, 14-25. Hannan lost both of its ~locks . • :- Wilfong and Burt each dropped it second straight kills and three blocks. Noe Adkins also led her team Morgan · l;>aniels led the games Thursda1 in a tri• ..:;...®\:! four kills to the win- decision in as many days also had eight .kills. defepsively with seven kills ·. service attack for GAHS.. mateh that 'pitted- the •bady ,.u· with the setback. · Shoemaker led the Angels and six blocks, Johnson had with 15 points and five aces, 'Cats against both Calvary ~ng cause , with Jamie The c.ontest was clearly 24 digs and four blocks and two kills, -followed by Amy Noe and Baptist and Huntington St. Swatzel adding a pair of battle.of wills, with the Blue with Cunningham added another Swain had four kills and Hannah -Cunningham with Joe. Calvary won the first kills as well. Burt also had and White ju&ping out to an 16 digs. Geiger also had a · Canaday had five kills. 10 points apiece. Brittany matchup 25-11 and 25-14 bne block. early 1-0 lead after the min- team-high 13 assists , with For Southern (6-12) . Hively· · and Kacie and then turned around and ;' Connolly led EHS with imum two-point win in Brit!Hny Hively contribut- Ashley Walker and Emma Sho~maker were next with took down St. Joe.2,:i.•J7 and 4 assists . Tresa Swatzel Game I . The Green and . ing seven assists. Hunter led the way. Walker four 'points apiece, followed '26-24 before Hahnan arid ad a team-best 19 digs, fol- White rallied to take the Gallia Academy did sal- had 14 points including by_Alexis Geiger with ·!hree ·'me Lady Iri~h iJ)et in the wed by Casto, Maxson next two games for a ·two- v;1ge a split on the evening · seven aces while Hunter pomts and tbe ~uo of • night cap, with St.:' Joe ~nd Burt with 10 digs games-to-one advantage, with a 26-28, 25 -23, 25-22 provided 13 points, 15 Amanda:McGhee 1111d Urea pulling out :a· l_~·25 f·25-2~ l!piece , Eastern also won the but the guests responded triumph in the junior varsity assists and was 94 percent Close w1th two each. · · and 25-14 v1ctory :rh~y jiinior varsity contest in with a four-point win in contest. ' serving. . . Geiger le,d the . net. attack night in Ashton." ·';.· i:':i .. , itraight games. Game 4 to tie things at two Courtney Thomas led her with_ 14 kills, follo~ed: ·~Y· After struggJing· il'l ·th.~ · Eastern returns to action apiece - setting up the race REBELS BEAT SOUTHERN team with 10 assi sts whil~ ~an1els and Noe Wtth ,,~IX ,.firstgameofThilrsday'stn• Monday when it ·hosts to 15. · the kill category was led by kills ea~h. ,Daruels also had a match, fallin~ 25-11 and· ~~ ~eigs in a TVC non-diviIn tlmt pivotal fifth g~me, RACINE .- South Gallia Kelsey Holsinger with 10. team-h1kh 13 bloc.ks m the 14 to visaing Calvacy sional match up. The JV Eastern erased an early; 4-0 continued to build on its S{ephanie Shamblin and setback. Geiger also· had four Baptist, the .Lady 'Cats (4• contest will begin at 6 p.m. deficit by outscoring the school best record Katie Woods tacked on five blocks and seven assi~ts. 12) looked poised to. tulii ; guests 15-5 the rest of the Wednesday nil\ht ~ but kill.> apiece and Rashell Molli~ Blak\l added five kills things around ' in the :~e :•WATERFORD ROLLS PAST ·evening - allowing the Southern sure dtdn't make it Boso and Breanna Taylor and stx blocks, ~htle Megan With aquick;!Z5-~9 wiqover ' SOUTHERN IN 4 Lady Eagles to claim the tri- easy. had three kills each. Foster·had.four kills. Huntington St: ,Joel: in- the umph . The Tornadoes jumped . Shoema)!:er and first set. · . . ·.· ~ : WATERFORD Eastern - as a team As a team Southern pro- ·Cunnitighamalso had'' respecBut. th'e stubbdni ;:Lail·y out to a two game lead over 21 dinks. · Southern , volleyball posted numbers of 44 kills, South Gallia 25- 13 and 26- 'duced In the reserve contest tive dig totals of 28 and 18, Iris!] would no! back dawll', aropped its sixth straight 43 assists. one block and 24 in the non -league South Galli a claimed a win with HeU~her Ward contribut- jumping out to an·eady lt:a4 pecision Thursday night also went 100-of-107 at .the matchup, severely threatening II digs as ,well. Hively . and hold.in!l on for a ~w (juring a straight game 16- service .line for 93 percent. ing the Lady Rebels seven in three 25-10, 18-25 and also had a team.bigh 15 ~5-23wm tp the seco1J.d ·set .45, 17-25, 22-25 setback to Senior Tresa Swatzel had game win streak, but the 25-17. Southern was led in assists. bef6re turmng ·aroond ·.lJnd. !lost Waterford during a Tri - a monster evening for the Red and Gold didn't give up that contest by Emily Ash Morgan . Mullins led absolutely dominati~g tile :Valley Conference Hocking victors. leading the way and battled back. takin g the with eightpoints. Jackson at the m!t with 18 final set of the evemng 25• Division matchup in with team-highs of 2 1 final three sets 25- 14, 2-6-24 kills, followed by Sharissa 14 thanks t~ a 'big night Washington County. · points, 14 kills. 25 digs and and 15-3 to extend their win JACKSON SWEEPS ANGELS Cooper with 13. Emileigh from Stepha~te Sang:. .•', : The Lady Tornadoes (6- the Lady Eagles' lone block. streak to eight straight with Cooper led the service attack Hannan Will Of\~ ag~ B , 1-7 TVC Hocking) put Brittany Cal;to was next three games remaining in JACKSON - For the with .12 points, while Kelsey · square off at hom~ ':"ltQ up a. formidable fight with 14 point s and II kills. the regular season. · third time in as many nights, Martin had a team-high 37 · Calvary Baptist on , Fn~y against the league-leading followed by Katie Wilfong Wednesday's matchup' Gallia Academy volleyball assists. · before hLttmg the i-dad to j..ady Wildcats (7-1), clos- and Sami Cummins with equals the thriller put on by scratched and clawed its Gallia Academy - which take on Southern Monday ing the margin gap from nine points apiece. Beverly the two temm back in way through fi·v,e grueling h:is dropped three straight evening. Fruth Pharmacy hol4s 17th annual Scholarship Golf Tournament STAFF REPORT .SPORTS OMYO,t,ILYSENTINEL.COM , POINT PLEASANT, .W.Va. - Fruth Pharmacy held its Seventeenth Annual Scholarship ,w . Golf Tournament AUJ!USt 7, 2008, at the Greenhtlls Country Club in Ravenswood, W.Va. There were 132 golfers which included fifty-eight "'endors and Fruth l fromPageBl (236) .. The final day of play drew 72 players to make up 18 teams of four players and l8 points possible to the l.vinner. The low score for the day was 60 and was shot by the team of Chuck Stanley, Jim Lawrence, Jack Maloney and I;>on Waldie. ·· Jri second place ·with a ~ore of 61 was the team of Bill Yoho, Chet Thomas , 'road Phalin and Jack Fox. There was a two-way tie for third with scores of 62 between the teams of Mick Winebrenner, Mac McCarty, Russ Wood and J-larley Rice and . Tom Nunnery, Ed Wilson, Dick Dugan and Clark Greene . ,. The closest to the pin winners were Donnie Fields Gn the ninth hole and Steve Safford on hole No. 14. · Immediately following \' • ' ' , . {\ ' OUT.ON OI:IR . MONE~:fAVl COUPOI!I$3 . . .... ..... ':~>: THI$ WEE" ~1 ' IN$IDE. '$UNDA' Y'j'PAPERII . . -~ - . . 'It' ' ~ . Cubs· Meanwhile, the four Cubs shortstop Ryan errors by . Chicago tied a Theriot, who was headed to division series record. the . bag, couldn't reach "This is a tough field. James Loney's bouncer. fromPageBl . . . You're probably noi going The single went off to see as man,)' mistakes at Theriot's bare hand and into series, according to the Dodger Stadmm because left field, putting runners at Elias Sports Bureau. Only the playing surface is so the comers. une has come back to win good," said Martin , who With the crowd chanting ·'- the 200~ New York · capped the .second-inning "Let's Go Z," Zambrano got · 'Yankees against Oakland. rally with three-run double. a third strike past Matt Of course, .that Yankees . "The playing surface is the Kemp for the first out. · team was manag~ by Joe same for both teams. We Blake DeWitt hit a hard ;rorre, now in the podgers' just didn't make · as many grounder to second that was •dugout.· , mistakes as them'." made .for a double play, but · "When you give extra· Billingsley · allowed five DeRosa tumbled it - the buts, chances are they're hits and a run in 6 2-3 error allowing Ethier to going to be capitalized on, innings against the Cubs, score and. putting runners at and that's what. we were wbo-haveu't played like the first and second. 'able to do," Torre said. team with the NL's best · Next, Lee muffed Casey The series switches to record or one that went 55- Blake's grounder to first for .Dodger Stadiumfor Game 3 26 this season in its home another error, loading the on · Saiurday night. · Rich Park • bases before Billingsley llardett will face Hiraki · · After losing 7-'2 in struck out. But Rafael 'Kuroda, who pitched a four- Wednesday night's opener Furcal dra~ged a bunt past J.tit shutout against the Cubs when Ryan the pitcher s mound' toward starter ~n Los Angeles on June 6, Dempster walked seven, second and beat DeRosa's ;- "We're going to come out · they played tight - even · throw for an RBI single and Smd try .to jump on them with aee Carlos Z;!mbrano a 2.{1 lead. ' ;llgai~ itt ho_m~ . .That w.ould on the mound. Chicago '· With the bases still <be mce,'.' B1llmgsley satd. · droppet!' its eighth straight loaded, Martin drove a Just a few days ago, Cubs playoff game overall. . three-run double· to lefttans wete excited about the Billingsley said it "kind center and a crow<! of ;team's ·chancc;s of winning of' looks as though the 42, 13; at Wtigley Field fell its ftrst World Series title Cubs are pressing. silent as L.A. went ah~ad 5since 1908. But suddenly, 'Tm not surprised. but 0. Chicago is on the brink of I'm in shock," Zambrano "It allowed me to be more elimination. The Cubs must said ·about his teammates' aggressive," Billingsley win t\vo consecutive games wobbly defense. "We have a said. "I didn't have to be in Los Angeles to . get the good fielding team ." . . too fine -and I was still Consecutive errors by attacking hitters and keepseries back to Wrigley. . ing them off balance. That Billin~sley shut down normally reliable Mark Chicago s slumping lineup DeRosa and three-time was a big thing $or me to 'and Ramirez's 26th postsea- Gold Glove winner Derrek get the off-speed across.'~ . $on home run landed on the Lee led to the DOdgers' · Chicago's third error, this TOof of the batter's eye club five-run second. , one. o'n third baseman :in center. at least 450 feet . Andre Ethier hit a leadoff Aramis Ramirez, allowed away..It was his secondjaw- single an(l when he took off Billingsley to reach .in the .d~~ping shot in two nights, for second on a hit-amd-run, fourth. • 1 . ' • II...- -" ' • . Plans are already under way for next year's event. A special thanks ·goes out to all participants, sponsors and. volul\teers who helped to make this event a great . success. Fruth Pharmacy has been servin~ Southwestern West Virgima and Southern Ohio - since 1952 . For more information, log on to www.fruthpharmacy.corn. · : PHILADELPHIA (AP) One more loss to the l'hillies, 'and CC Sabathia and the Milwaukee Brewers will . have all.winter to rest. ' Brett Myers rankled Sabathia with a pesky at-bat )IIIII dominated the rest of the JJrewers from the mound, and Philadelphia beat Mil waukee S-2 on Thursday behind Shane Victorino'& grand slam for a 2.{1 lead in their best-of. five NL playoff series. . Myers allowed two runs and two}Jits in seven innings, pulling the Phillies within one win of the NL championship $cries. · Ryan Madson and J,C. Romero worked the eighth, and Brad Lidge had a suspense-free ninth for a change. · Pitching on three days' rest for the fourth consecutive titart, Sabathia had his worst AP photo · outing since joining the Philadelphia Phi Illes' Shane Victorino, right, celebrates with teammates Jimmy Rollins (11) Brewers in a trade with and Pedro Feliz (7) after hitting a grand slam .against the Milwaukee Brewers during secCleveland on July 7. ond-inning baseball action In Game 2 of. the National League dlvlsiqn series on Thursday • Th¢ burly left-bander ln Philadelphia. · allowed five runs and six hits - all extra bases - in 3 2-3 threat. Utley couldn't touch father watching in the stands. But Rollins lined out to end The sellout · crowd of the' threat. innings. He walked four, his Sabathia's off-speed stuff and se~ond-highest total of the Howard had no chance 46,208 - the largest in the The Brewers missed an season. against a 96 mph fastball. five-year history of Citizens opportunity to break it open · Now, Sabathia n\ight have Sabathia was uncharacter- Bank Park - went wild, in the first after Myers to wait si,x months for his istically erratic in the second wa1ing their "Fightin' Phils" walked in a run with one out. Myers threw thr~e strais.hr next start. And, that might be and the Phillies took advan- rally tow~ls and bringing in a different uniform. The tage. Jayson Werth lined a Victorino out of the dugout called strikes to Mtke Cameron to· start the game, 28-year-old will be one of the one-out double to left-center for a curtain calL most sought-after free agents and Pedro Feliz followed Myers , who batted .059 (4- but quickly lost his control. at the.end of the season. with an RBI double down the for-58) this season with four He walked Ray Durham on . walks, made Sabathia throw four pitches and Ryan Braun , The Phillies need one vic- left-field line to tie it at I. tory to advance· to the NLCS After Carlos Ruiz grounded 10 pitches his second time up. followed with a double off . fet;~i& -~: ·· -oo~, Myers kept the inning During the at-bat, a fan the wall in left-center. After Game ·3 is Saturday night in goin!l by working a wal". reached over the miling down Prince Fielder was intentionMilwaukee, with •45-year-old Diggm~ in, choking up and the right-field line and caught . ally walked to load the bases; laniie Moyer (16-7) pitching crouchmg, Myers drew a foul ball with his cap. The Myers walked JJ. Hardy to for the NL East champions cheers for fouling off a 1-2 guy got a standing ovation. force 111 a run. But Myers escaped further llgainst .Dave Bush (9-10). pitch after Wildly missing the So dtd Myers after he flied out. trouble by getting Corey Hart • S~athia was, 11-2 ~i~ a first two pitches. It was that good a night for to hit into a home-to-first •1.65 ERA in 17 statts for He fouled off two more Milwaukee, almost sinJ!le- durin~ the at-bat aild earned a tile Phillies and their champi- double play on a bouncer to handedly ieading the wild- standing ovation from an onship-starved fans, who the mound. card arewers to their ftrst . appreciative crowd • that haven't celebrated .a title . Ryan Braun doubled and postseason berth since 1982. understood the importance of since the NBA's 76ers.won it scored on Craig Counsell's RBI groundout to cut it to 5-2 But Sabathia S!ruJ!gled in making Sabathia throw more all in 1983. The Phi llies chased in the seventh. ' the playoffs '- agam. He's pitches. Sab~thia then walked Fielder was the tying run lost his last three postseason Jimmy Rolhns on four pitch- Sabathia in the fourth. Rollins doubled with . two outs and when he came up against starts,. including two against es to load the bases. Boston in .last :tear's ALCS. That brought up Victorino, Victorino was intentionally Romero in the eighth, but he ·Overall, Sabathta is 2-3 with who had a career-high 14 walked . Utley walked to Ipad shattered his bat on a weak a 7.92 ERA in the playoffs. · homers this season. Victorino the bases, ending Sabathia 's grounder to second base. Lidge, 41-for-41 in save • Sabathia had all his pitches fell behind 1-2 before driving night. Mitch Stetter came in worlting in the (irst. Victorino a hanging curve into the seats and struck out Howard look- chances this season, allowed ' one run and had the tying run doubled with one out ~ in left to give the ~billies a_ 5- mg. Myers lined a two-out sin- on second base in Game I stole · third but · Sabath1a I lead. The Fl_ym Hawauan struck out Chase Utley and raised his ann m the air as he gle to right off Seth McClung before strikin!l out Hart to ,Ryan Howard to end the circl~ the bases with hts to load the bases in the fifth. secure a 3-1 wm. DC >N'~~.Ml~ . "Laddie" Burdette, President. . Scholarships funded from this event include, Marshall University, West Virginia University, University of Rio Grande and University of Charleston School of Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins and Jennifer Roush were this years recipients for the Marshall University Scholarships. . Meigs baskethall golf ·sabathia stumbles, Phillies·take 2-0 series lead . ·' Golf Pharmacy associates that participated in · this year's event to h~lp raise more than $24,000. The proceeds from this tournament are used to fund the Fruth Scholarship Program for Fruth· Employees and their families. One of Jack E. Fruth's greatest emphases was always toward education and giving back to the .community stated Charles . . . ~ ., The Daily Sentinel • Pace 83 • a Tuesday's rounds the play- . ers took part .in the 2.008 Senior Shoot-out with all of the closest to the pin win- . n~rs for the season getting a chance to win prizes. All three winners were from Point Pleasant led by first place winner Steve · Safford, run'ner-up Paul Somerville and third place Paul Maynard . The 2008 season ended with a weekly average of 66 players per . week. Four , weeks of 40 players or less kept the average just under 70 participants. A grand total of 135 different players played at least one week during the year. · The daily record for players was broken this year with 86 players taking part early in the season. The low score for the season was 55. Following Tuesd;ly's· season finale the teams were , 'tie'at~d •.'io breakfast imd door prizes. Ne)(t season's play will start the first Tuesday in April. www.mydaifysentinel.com Manny Ramirez hit a solo shot in the fifth and Kemp had an RBI double off Ne.al Colts in the seventh to make it 7-0 . . Zambrano worked· 6 1-3 innings, giving up seven runs - three earned with seven strikeouts. In the fifth, Ramirez leaned· into the ivy-coven;d wall in left field to catch Jim Edmonds' · fly. He flipped the ball to center fielder Kemp, who playful· ly slapped Ramirez on the shoulder. . Furcal and Ramirez each had an RBI single in the eighth. The Cubs' postseason losing streak dates to the 2003 NLCS. They squandered a 3- 1 lead against Florida, losi ng Game 6 when they w.ere five outs from the World Series. Chicago dropped three straight to Anzona in tlie first round last year and now is in jeopardy of being swept agam. Chicago ended the shutout bid in the seventh ·when DeRosa and Edmonds hit consecutive two-out doubles . After Geovany Soto singfed to make it first and third. Cory Wade came in to retire Kosuke Fukudome. DeRosa added a two-run double in the ninth. · Notes: The gametime was 56 temperature degrees, but the cool conditions didn't bother the warm-weather Dodgei-s for· the secqnd :.yaig~ t night. Chili dinner before Fairbuitl · ,. River Valley f90tball • .., ' 4. .. • ,... game ' ' ~ Mi!ias~Gallia-Mason •_ch~pt~Jtolding tailgate . ;, '···,;. ·,~·- ·'~·- .; Will....,,_,_. ;· · 'CHEStflRE- The River Valley boosters i!l$ an lij),~ou-can-eat chili dinner from ,5-7 friday's River Valley fooJball game agat1181 c ~ ,,• ...., . ' .. ltUNTINGTON - The Big Green F'o.undati~would like to invif!l MOMCiu1pte,l Members io bring a friend. to a pregame ICiincimulti football game on Friday, Octob<lr -'?.;-"!'! a11d 7:30 p.m. tai\gate will be located betwee,~n;:u,;;; the W~st ·side of Joan C. Edwards :) 1All<_-"" off at 8 · The . · tailgate is $I 5 for ooe fo-r two and includes a mu.sJ. l:le made the Big Green 0· >ffic:e IUc:lU<"-' 304-696-2483. . photci Tampa Bay Rays' Evan Longoria hits an RBI single against the Chicago White Sox during lifth-inning baseball action in · Game 1 of the American League division series baseball game in St. Petersburg, Fla. on Thursday. Longoria's 2 homers. lead Rays over White Sox 6-4 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla .• (AP) - Evan Longoria and the Tampa Bay Rays 'looked perfectly at home in the playoffs. The rookie homered in his first two at-bats and the surprising AL East champions were a big hit in their postseason debut, beating the Chicago White Sox 6-4 Thursday in their AL playoff opener. After 10 seasons as baseball's doormat, Tampa Bay took the division with the best home record in the majors . .And there were no October jttters as the young Rays kept winning ·at Tropicana .Field behind James Shields' effective start and Grant Balfour 's testy, bases-loaded escape. Tampa Bay ranked near the bottom of the attendance charts this year; yet was cheered on by a sellout crowd of 35 041. Rays season-!icket holde~ Dick V'itale waved a "We .Love Longoria" placard from his first-row seat next .to the visitor's dugout. .. Game 2 is Friday, when Tampa Bay's Scott Kazmir (12-8) faces Mark Buehrle ( 15-12). . · "We want to win boili of them now. We have such an advantage at home," Longoria said. Chicago beat Minnesota in the AL Central tiebrea:ker Thesday, and took a 3-1 lead on Dewayne Wise's three-run homer in the third inning. But Javier Vazquez, wh6 . has .a history of floppmg m b1g games, could not hold it. · Longoria became tht -second player to homer in his first two postseason at-bats, joining Gary Gaetti from 1987 . . . Lon~ona started the year llJ the mmors and became an All-Star third ba§eman -in th~; majors . He hit 27 homers despite missing 30 games witl1 a broken right wrist. · He homered on his very first postseason pitch, a leadoff drive in the second. He p!.K Tampa Bay ahe~ 4-3 wLth another solo shot m the third, a homer off one of the infamous. catwalks that support the roof at Tropicana. "I was just looking for a pitch ou~, over the p_late I · could htt, Longona satd. He also had a RBI sinJ!le and finished 3-for-3 With three RBis. Shields allowed three runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings: Balfour struck out both batters he faced and J.P. Howell worked a perfect eighth. : Dan Wheeler gave up a so)o home run to Paul Konerko in finishing for a save. Wheeler is filling in for closer Troy Percival, who has been slowed by injuries and was left off the playoff roster. Tampa Bay slugger Carlos Pena left the game after the sect>nd inning with slightly ,, blurred vision in his left eye, 1 The Rays, who never won more than 70 game~ in a season before this year, entered their playoff debut on three days' rest, expecting tfleir youth and speed to be ari advantage against the more experienced White Sox, who have Slrujlllled on artificial surface thts year. Longoria 1s RBI sinJ!Ie in. the fifth smgle made tt 5-3 and ended Vazquez's ~­ n~n . I I �' .. ' • Friday, October 3, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com · Pa1e B4 • The Daily Sentinel Frld,ay, October 3, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Cincinn~ti QB ~ game-time decision HUNTINGTON. W.Va. he's got enough in the mental (AP) - The Cincinnati ~.nd .o(.thing_~ that he can St!CBearcats could use some help ceed. And'the same thtng wllh behind center right about now. Chazz. He's a very smart kid. Injuries have cost the He knows the offense very Bearcat~ (3-1) their starting well. All he needs is the and backup quarterbacks, so opportunity. coach Brian Kelly must give "They're e;oing to get the redshin freshmen Zach opportunity.' Collaros or Chazz Anderson · Whoever that is, Marshall their first.' college start on coach Mark Snyder is asking Friday night at Marshall (3-2). Thundering Herd fans to rattle "I'm very confident in the him. The school is handing guys that we've got that we out 7,500 wliite T-shirts and can win with them," Kelly . I,000 wqite rally towels prior said. to kickoff. . The season began with for"We would jove for it ... I<) mer starter Ben Mauk be as loud as possible and use exhausting his ap~als for an that home-field advantage," extra year of ehgtbility from Snyder said. the . NCAA, and Dustin 'Snyder is more concerned Grutza is out indefinitely with about getting his own defense a broken leg suffered in a loss on track. The Thundering at Oklahoma·. Herd rank near the bottom Tony Pike started the next · nationally in total defense, two games but broke his left surrendering 440 yards per forearm in last' week's 17-15 g11me. Last week West . . ' ~~ · t(,Uchigancornerback Morgan Trent (14) pulls down Wisconsin receiver Kyle Jefferson win over Akron and he's Virginia amassed 319-rushing . 7) during the second quarter of an NCAA coltege football game in Ann Arbor, Mich:, expected to .miss up to a yards in a 27-3 win. month. Collaros played thl! On offense Marshall could~st Saturday. • . · rest of the·game·, completing n't get ,its top playmakers • 1-of-4 passes for 2 yards. His going, turned the ball over 7-yard run on third down set three times and was limited to up Jake Rogers' go-ahead 158 total yards, inclu.ding 39 field goal with 7:45 left. · on the ground . . COLUMBUS (AP) - The for, that they still could win bark a little more, the players Anderson has yet to attempt Cincinnati's pass defense is game at Wisconsin was their fourth straight Big Ten watch more film and· the jllready going to be difficult title and an unprecedented practices sometimes become a pass this seasan. so Collaros just as brittle as Marshall's, so . enou~h for Ohio State. Then third consecutive outright open warfare between team- would be the odds~on choice. the opportunity is there' for from mates. Everybody substitutes Kelly said he will make a improvement Michtgan had to go and beat championship. g_ a me-time decision on his Thundering Herd redshirt lbe Badgers, making them Since then, they've won hard work for the ache of freshman Mark Cann, who even more . dangerous by games over · Troy .. and defeat. And the sting of the starter. "The ftrst thing in evaluat- threw an interception, lost a !;lacking them into a comer. Minnesota. They know they loss passes with time. ing a quarterback is: Can he fumble and .had his string of "When you're playing a ·. Now the 14th-ranked can 'l afford another slip-up. handle of the · three consecutive 200-yard Buckeyes are expecting the "Basically, we can't lose good team that didn't play as moment?theCanpressure he go in passing games snapped No. 18 Badgers to be angry, · another one to accomplish all well as they could the week and succeed?" Kelly there said. against the Mountaineers. inspired and desperate to the goals that we set for our- before, you're going to (play "Zach's.very flfS! start was in Wide receiver Darius avoid ·an 0-2 start m the Big selves," tailback , Chris against) a better team than the fourth 9,uarter on the road Passmore, ti~ht end Cody maybe you would have (had Ten. "Beanie" Wells said. down. That s not the ideal sitSlate and runmng back Darius The Buckeyes speak from Wisconsin coach Bret it won)," Ohio State coach nation to put somebody in, but Marshall are looking to ~;xpenence. Bielema said it was difficult Jim Tressel said. "That's the : ''I definitely know that's watching the -films trom his way life is. It's our instinct to want'·to do better when we how we came out after the lJSC game. Things were a lot team's 27-25 loss at didn't do as well." • more intense in practice that Michigan last week. The Ohio State knows if it loses PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) - . next ~ay. entire week. I would imagine Badgers (3-1, 0-1) led 19-0 another game. the chances of Duke, UCLA, Michigan arid · The Carbondale, Ill. region~ their coaches would do the before the Wolverines spun going to a third consecutive Southern Illinois will serve as aJ will begin Nov. 11 with exact same thing for them," off the next 27 points. A late Bowl Championship Series Ohio State safety Anderson Wisconsin touchdown title game are almost nil. the regional hosts for the. 2K Arkansas·Monticello playing Russell said in the days lead- brought the Badgers close, With Penn State and Sports Classic benefiting Massachusetts and California, Pa. meeting SolJthern Illinois . .ing up to Saturday's game at but a successful two-point Northwestern still unbeaten, a Coaches vs. Cancer. . The winners of the four The winners meet Nov. 12. Camp Randall Stadium. "Our conversion pass was disal- loss would put a severe crimp four-team tournaments At Ann Arbor, Mich., team really came out with a lowed by a penalty. in any Big Ten championship advance to the semifinals and IUPUI plays Northeastern and chip on our shoulder. I would ."You know, in my three plans as well. finals at New York's Madison Michigan Tech faces i_magine they're goin~ to years of being here, we've Wisconsin also risks a lot in SquareGardenonNov.20-2l. Michigan on Nov. II with the come out the same way.' only had to endure a loss six Saturday's game. The The pairings for the region- winners playing the next day. The Buckeyes (4-1, . l-0) times," Bielema said. "This is Bad~ers cannot afford anoih- a! rounds, which will be held The -Los Angeles regional ·.were hurting for the first 24 the sixth time. It's not easy. er Btg Ten loss or else many Nov. 10-13, were announced starts Nov. 12 with Weber hours.after .their 35-3, beating It's nothing that I want to ever of their team goals - playing Thursday. · State meeting Miami, Ohio ,at Southern California on get used to.lt's a very painful for a conference title, making At the Durham, N.C. and Prairie View A&M play•Sept. 13, then gradually experience, but it's something it into a major bowl game - . regional on Nov. 10, Georgia ing UCLA, which has n:ached turned that disappointment you have to endure.'' might already have evaporat- Southern will play Houston the NCM tournament's Final Teams endure by rededicat- ed even before the weather and Presbyterian faces Duke. Four the last three years. The into motivation. They vowed .that they still had·a lot to play ing themselves. The coaches ·has turned cold. The winners will meet the winners play on Nov. 13. f }Jadgers angry after disappointing loss rebound from a quiet showing at West . Vtrgima. Passmore was held to a season-low 39 receivin&,yar~ and _will get a challenge Fnda~ .IUght from · Cincinnati cornerbacks Mike Mickens and DeAngelo Smith. . "It's an opportunity for him," Snyder said. ''These guys are being looked at by every NFL seout." · : Last year against Marshall, Mickens' interception and fumble recovery set up Cincinnati's ftrst two touchdowns. and the Bearcais won 40-14. ·With its inexperience a~ quarterback this time;, Cincinnati will need to get its ground game going and Snyder envisions a heavy dose of quarterback runs. The Bearcats have yet to produce a 100-yard rusher this season:. Cincinnati's offensive lint)!, which hasn't allowed a sack in two games, wtll also be tested. · • , "We're confident," .said Bearcats right guard Trevor Canfield. "We're moving the ball with any quarterbac~ back there. Our offensive line is confident in keeping bini clean. No offense to coacl\ Kelly. but you could put coach Kelly back there and we'll be all right." . The game will feature twQ of the nation's top kick return• ers and receivers. Cincinnati's Marshwan Gi !yard leads the nation at 36 yards per kickoff return, one yard more than Darius Marshall. And like Passmore.• Gilyard has three I00-yard receiving games. · E·mall ·classified@mydailytribune.com '<lr:ribune .. ca~r;~::; . . Or Fax To NOTICES :PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby glven thai on Saturday, .October 4, 2008 at '0:00 a.m., a public ute wttl be held at 211 J1 Second St., l'omeroy, Ohio. The Farmere Bank and Sav· lngo Compan~ Is selllng lor caoh In hand or .certHied check the fol· lowlllg collateral: 2000 Chevrolet S10 1GCCS1949Y8132948 1998 Ford Wlndatar SW 2FMDA5149WBA36687 Public Noli<l! i'n New!:pipers. Your Rightlo Kaow, Deli~r!d R~·l tn V1mrlloor. serves the right to bid atthiSBale, and to wHhdraw the above cotlatoral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be· oold "as ls·where Is", with ,no axprasaed ·or lm· plied warranty given. For further lnformetlon, or lor an appointment to "inspect collateral, LlghHoot, an Incompetent. Unless exceptions .are flled thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 4th day of November, 2008, at which time said account will be consld· ered and continued from day to day until 11- nally disposed ot. Any person Interested may file wriHen excep- tion to said account or to matters pertaining to The Farmers Bank and prior to sale date con- the execution of the Savings Company, tact Cyndle or Ken at trust, not leas than five days prior to the date Pomeroy, Ohio r• 740-992·2136. (10j1,2,3 set for hearing. J S Powell Card of Thanks Judge . . Pubilc Notice Common Pleas ,Court, Probate Division IN THE COMMON Meigs Coonty, Ohio The Family of PLEAS COURT, PI;IO· (10) 3 . the late BATE DIVISION MEIGS Re~·a L. Vaughan COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF on wrslr ro thank a!I SETTLEMENT OF .AC· SAVINGS rcfarives. friend.\ COUNTS, PROBATE Wid neit:llbor~ for COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rhe numy ki11d Accounts and vouchM e."({!'t'ssions of ers ot the following .vympathy, cards · named fiduciary has been flied In the Prow1d dunalw1r s to bate Court, Metga chamy recei ved County, Ohio lor ap:during our scul ·proval 8nd settlement. ESTATENO. 32502- The frJSS ~ , 1 I 1 ~~' Third Account of John ::Special th(mh to D. LtghHoot, guardian ' ,. the Ovetbrook ,. of ea· 1 tatethe of person Francis and Delbert : ~~~~~~~ " R~hallilitatir"n Cemer. Dr. DougiaJ Hrmter F(ltnily Practice, O'Bft11ess Hospital Staff. ' Holzer Hospice, Cremeens Funeral Home. Rev. Brian Dunham/or is his comforting ' thoughts. and to rilL many friends . able to anend the burial service. Happy Ad Happy Ad HEY DAVE. .. DRUMMlN' TO THE TUNE OF THE "BIG 50, HAPPY BIRTHDAY . LUV, Sts· . t Advancid Charcoal Art . Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Thursdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) Bll!linning October 9, 2008 , $tOO/person CITY GETAWAY October 10, 2008 to October 12, 2008 Weekend Tripi Tropicana Resort & Casino Beachlront & Boardwalk $249/person (double occupancy) Private jet transportation lrom Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age · · Gladly accept cash, check, money order and credit cards Please contact PVH Community Relations to make reserVations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Mizway Tavern lues- Corn Hole Tour. 7 pm Thurs- PoQI Tournament B pm Friday- Karaoke 9-1 Sat· Band Vertical Reign 9-1 Coin Show October 5th 9am '3 pm 1Holtdav Inn -Gallipolis, Ohio Oh·Kan Coin Club Broad.Run Gun Club Factory, Slug & Seeped Rim Fire Sunday 12-noon Meeting & Election of Officers at Ham I Introduction to Chlrcoat Art Four Total Classes (One·nighl per week & art materials) · Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Beginning October 14, 2008 $100/person I Beginner Youth Art . Four Total Classes (One n1ghl per week & art materials) , Pastel, waterc~or & oil instruction Ages 8 to 18 years ol age · Saturdays (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) Beginning Octobet11, 2008 $140/person I Introduction to Stained Gtaas Art November 1, 2008 One day only . 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. $155/person (incluqes stained starter kit & instruction) II you a)ready rn.ve a starter kil, · then insttUCtlon is $75. All classes will be held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Plellt cell (304) 812·4625 to reserve a seat in the class. Some of the classes have limited seating. FLU Sf:tOT. CLINIC Saturday, October 4 9 • 11 am Holzer Clinic Meigs BB East Memorial Drive Pomeroy~ Ohio of Memory of Nellie West on her hirtlrday ·oct. 4th. You are thought of 'often and missed greatly by your firiettds at the I ' Senior Center. Hardly a day goes by that I dmtl thmk ofyol4 and · remember good You were one of a kind. limes. Y-our Friend, ~ }. }. Handley You went away one year ago roday, and did not say good bye. ·· We know you are at home in · heaven pn high. Should .I nclude These Items To Help Get Response ••• Ohio Valley YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and oraphics ~ added to your classified ads .fa~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad E!! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iaroe Djsplay Ads Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'lii Paper Bu•ln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. For Sulld•v• Pape:r Sunday Dlsplav: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES: OhiO Vlll.y Publllhlng re..vesthe right to edit, ra)ect. or ctncel•y 1d It any time. Errore mu1t be reported on the aret dly of puDIICMion end thl Trtbori&-SentiMI-flegltter wHI be reapof. ' lblelor no morelhln the coal of thfl 1~1 occupied by lhe error and only the flrllinMrtJon, We thlll nGt bt lllble lor any lOP or upentre thai reault1 from t a publlcatton or,omltslon ot an advertiHmanl. CarrectiGn will tMI madtln thl llrlt avallabla ~ltlon. ·Box number Ida are atwayt confldanllel. ·Current rate card tppllee ·All reel eiiMe edwerlllementt are aubject to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act or 1968. • Thla newapaP.r accepts only http wanted ada meeting EOE staildllfdi.. we Will not knowll'lgly acCept any aclvertlalng In vlolatlol'l or the lew. wm not bt rtaponalbM tor any .rrot"lln an ad taken ow..- flit phone. I l jkii,;;;;;;iYi,~;;.;;;;;;;t;;;i__________..___ Basement tho ~ghtlo odl~ Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references fum1shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740-446-o870, Rogers Basenient Waterproofing. Loot & Found reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must ~oportod on tho 4 small dogs found in NOTICE Borrow Smart Crown City area 3 wllh. Contact the Ohio Oivlcollars, 2 white, 2 ~lack, sion of Financial lnstrtu2 look like they ha\le lions Office of ConsUmer poodle in them. Affairs BEFORE you refi· 740-256·6515 Superior . Home Mainte- nance your home or oD· nance ~ Carpentry, taln a loan. BEWARE of Noticea , Plumbing, Electrical , requests for any'' large Rentals, No Job to Small advance payments of NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Reasonable Prices. fees or msuranCe. Call PUBLISHING CO. rae-.. 339·3442 or 446-2805 ihe Office of Consumer ommends that you 9o Aff1ars toll free at Ousiness wit(l people you Other Services 1-866-278-0003 to learn know, and NOT 10 send ::-"""'~=~=•c:-! 1f the mortgage broker or ~ h lhe · mal·1 Pet Cremations. money 111roug lender , Is properly li.1 h 1 11 t 74().446·3745 1 un 1 you ave nves ga censed. (This Is a public . lng the offerif"lg. George's ~ Portable saw- . service announcement mill ; don 1t haul. your Logs from the Ohio Valley to ~e Mill . JUSt call Publishing Company) 304·675·1957 Prof.uionol S.tW:eo 0 0 t! 0 ' TURNI;D DOWN ON auiin... & Trode School CNA'S & ,RESIDENT AS- SOCIAL SECURITY SSI SISTANTS.Interviews No Fee Unless We Win! Are Now Be1ng COn• ..~-• For CNA & Res!·· ~ C!"-1·,;,66;,;6~·56,;,.2·.33;,.4,;,5~"' uu..mu dent Ass1stan1 Positions. A!l types home remodel- • H You Are A Caring, En- 1ng from leaK., taucats. to 1 Othtlrr ,Benefits. Ravens- r---:==-=---, r· R Required. E.O.E. . CLASSIFIED INDEX H ... N .............................................. lolt& Found ...............................................215 MtmorjmtankYou ..... l-'"'"'"flo Notlcos .................: ................................... 225 ~son~rs ................................................... 230 wanted ...........,_......,.................................. 235 M .................. Collages and.Schools 12748 SHOP CL.ASSIFIEDS j~~§~~~-w~ood~~C1e:re~Cejn:te:r,:t:t:t3J~~io::';~~~~J BARGAINS n .. College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayr 740 _446 _4367 ,_800.214 _0452 gelliPfll 1scareercollege.edu Aceredltad MamberAccreditl"gCouncll!orlndependent new construction; t5+yrs experience call Matt@ M·N·S Construction, (740,)992·3437 - or 740.444·1308- Wash1ngton St., Ravenswood, WV, References Llglla'................................·.. J............... 100 , AMounComettll .................................... 200 , Blrl!tday/Annlvonory................................205 ' Hippy Adt.... 210 Galllpaii&Carear Recreatlona1Vehlcltl ...............................1000 ATY ........................................................... 1005 Blcyclet ...................................................1010 Bolls/Acceiaortel ...................................-1015 ClilperiRVs & Trailers ....., .....................,10,20 Motoreyclet ...............................................1D25 Other .............:....................................., .....1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve .................:..............................2000 1 www.cOmics.com <a>2008 by Inc &-:::.::::.::::::.;;.:;::;::;,:_ ________..::.:::::::..,:::!.,:;:.:.:.;::;:;,J· fann.Equlpment Mitcallaneous _;;...,iiiii;iai~~~;; ;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;; INTEGRITY, Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. 40 00 I :t: KIEFERBUit.:' carpet remnans $ . VALLEY HORSE/UVE- & up. Mollohan cap,et STOCK TRAILERS. 2")12 Easte,m Ave. Galli- EBY, MAX f- EQUIP- pol ~. Ohoo 741)-446·7444 TR.AILERS SS ' Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new rebuilt h"l stock. Call Ron Evans. & · ' ,:;1·;:80:;,0:;;; ·5::,37:,;·9::;528:;;::;,._ _ _ H&R Single Barrel, 20 GA. Spo"sman "Loog '' Range" 32" Barrel, Rare, $195; Also have 12 Stl· ver ' Dollars · (740)533-3870 HOMEStEADER :~er ;;.;;;;on New Real Eltlle Rtntale..............,.................... asoo • .........._.. 342 A ~~ "~ PtoiiiHn•·~·-·...~ .. -....................... partma•-•OWnhouses ......................... ;J;~W ~lro .................................................M! CGntmtrelll ..........:.................... ..............3510 ROoflng...........:.............................................346 Cotl:lomlnlums..........................................3515 i : Slcurlty.:......................................... ............. 348 HoUitl for Rtnt ........................................3520 ' Tu/Accoun11ng ........................................ 350 land(Acmgej ..................................... .3525 1 1 TraveLI'Entertllnmtnt ........:......................... 352 Storege ............................................... 3S35 , Anancltl... ............................."""""'"'"'"'"'400 WllnttoAent ........., .......~.... 3540 : RnanclaiSer\llctl ........................................ ManutacturtdHoulfng .............................4000 ' ~~nceto, :::~....................~....................... :~~ LoiiMov......................." ......................................~tO , _,IU7 """'"'"' """'"'""'"""""''"""""" ';... • ...................................................... ,.w H M ·. .. . . . . ................ , ; ... : Educetlon.................................................... 500 R.entlllt .......:............................................... 4015 : Buolneu&TrodeSdtool .......................... 505 ' lnstNCtlon&Tralnlng .. - ................ ,_....... 510 Salet .........................................................4C20 Suppllel .......:............................................. 4025 \ lllloni..........:..............................................St5 WtntJQ Buy .......................................:....... 4030 i Ptrl0nii .......................................................S20 RIIIHI Proparty ...........................- ............ 5000 : Anl1111la .....................................................800 RMO~ Property lor &ilt.......................... 5025 ~ · 6115 A--·• ' Ani n I Suppl'"......................................... _, Prope rty lor renI ........................... 60611 · : Horlel.... - ... - .............. ~ ..................,. ..........,610 Employment................\..............................&000 ' LIYeltOCk......................................................:: Ac~ntlntflnanc:lal ................................: : : Ptts. ..................1''"''""''''''""'''R'''"" '"'"'" " ::;:..,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: 705 Adm nlttrattvWProfatlonal..................... ·~=~~~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Young cuning orcha~d grass ffil)( for Concrele A:ngle, cat. 4x5 • rolls inside. ghet~nel.f Fl~ ~r, ;~eel 740·446·2075 ra ng or ralfls, ve_ _ _ _;,....__ ways & Walkways. L&L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hay for sale 800 lb. cost Scrap Metals Open Mon. 9 wk. old puppies,free to $35 per bales, ~2001b Tue. Wed & . Fn, good home, 2 lemale & t cost $50 per bales. Call sem·4·30pm Cloeed r;nale will make good 446 _19470r 794 _1151 Thurs. Sat & sun. iallll dogs 304-6 12.-0183 f74:::0;:: ·4;::46:;:·7~3::;oo:,.,...,._!""'--..;;;;;;W~o~n;;:.IO;To~Buy;;:_= Pole Bam 30x40xtO only - - - -.....:--_, ;;; $6,995, o.ther SIZOS, Free AKC German Shepherd Firewood tor sale call Delivery an.773 _8356 . Pllps, 6 left from liner of 446-1947or794-1t51 11, only . 3 males . Dam Remrngton Model f 11 and 1re are amy pets. wanted to Bu'f' .Paw 11·12ga. $~. Remlng9 wks oldc reduced to Paw&. Bleck Walnuts, ·ton Model tt46·12ga. $350.304-773-6062 Gall740-698-6060 $275. Both have 30 ln . :;:::::,;,;:::;;:,:;~;;;;;...,...,.., full choke, nice guns. ~---~~~~~": 740-379·2860, II no an· CKC Registered Mini swer leave message Dachshunds 2 long' haired females $350 and ·want To~~ 4$ _ shoFrlil~at ""sdhots.maalndes ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;.... ,., iii Buy1ng tools seU or trade wormed. Please call Antique Flea Market, Pt. mechaf'lic-carpenter lawn 74b·386·8445 ' or Pleasant , WV et the & garden power tools. 740.645-2396 may leave West VIrginia State Farm Call 740-388-1515 or cell a message.. Museum, October 4th & 740-208-<>320 · 5th hours:9-4, Actvertis· Sto re M'lk Bot Absolute Top Dollat sil • • • tree to good home, baby mg. new~ • 1 kittens · S04-8B _ tie\ Collect!bles, Free \lerlgold coins, ' any 2 2385 adr:mssion & appraisalS, •10KI14KI16K gold ;ewleave message. Dealer Space Available, elry, dental gold, pre .,.,.--~~-~~1 COntact Charlie , Perry, 1935 US currency, Give away. gray/white tom 740 _446•7348 s 300 hom~. ~,.... ..... ... .... ...................... ....... -~ ................................. Free· • Merchandloe ............................................. 900 EmploymentA-itt........................... .61120 '• Antlqutl............... ............. ....... ....................905 ....... Food Senllceo ............................: .........6024 : Bargain 811emtnf .......................... '"""""'920 ' ColltCIItHes .................................................. 92:S ' Com-930 I t""' ___,, .....-........................ .............. • EquijlmlntiSuppllet.................................. 935 : Floof·~ lllrbtl ,....... ~:..·;~·:~· ............................. : · Htlp anted- Gtntrll...................... - ... ,..... 6028 Law Enforcemenl ......................................6030 Msnunoiii"G'I.Aime111~........... I ...., ...... .,.. ...... 6032 ....... ........... ' I ltn:\lllia ' I ' ' ; 011 ~vniiiii\I'V4HI ·.......................... .. Fumlturt ...................................................... 950 ltobby.!lunt I Spon..................,................955 KldlsComer .........:.......................................HO WMisctllaneoybu............ ~................................961705 ant.to Y-~................................................ Vard Sale ............. .. ., ......... ...... ............. UW'I m • Potbelly , piglet, housebroken, hes shots &cag8 (740)992-4148 Enttrtalnment ............................................ 6022 • ~ ................- ..............................910 AucUons~ ....................................................i1S . 1 _.. GOYtrMitnt6 Fedef11Jobt ............:....... 6026 Manogemeni/Supervloory .....................:.61134 ~•.n 1ca .....,.....,...................... ~ • Fann Equlpm,m· 1 '"""""'""""""""'" ' "'""'""' "'"'" '"V~HV H . . . . . . . . . .. ... Mualctl................... ....................................6040 Part-llme-Temporarles .......................... II042 Rutauranll ..........................,.................... 6044 Salea ....................................................... ~... 6048 Technleal Tradti .......................... ,............ 60SO Ttltllalll'actory ... ............................ r ...... 61l5l per~- , Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be rlsedl Ch k ~~~ lnve~o~OU1 . ~; www CAAEQ com Car mlc~el · · eQutpmen~ . s-24t2 740 44 Hllge Yard Sale · something for ~veryone in Ches~ire ~lgh.S mile.s0 ·out 554 r01n I on xyer Rd. house on hill. StartlnQ Oct. 3 thru ? Omi1 Sunday. -..=M;;i-'laneou;;;;;= .=•';;;;;;;;; f<t 1800 miles, $7600. 388·8380 blacl<; ~!""'----~~= Ka-saki NlnJO. 250 under.... 1500 miles "'2007 watch for signs 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 250 under 1500 miles Sat Oct 3-4 741 Adams· red helmet and tank beg v1He Rd. Mason. WV. $2,800.740-645-1912 Bedroom suites, Hull & Other McCoy PoHery. Depres· s1on Glass, Fostoria, For sale 1986 Honda Bltnko and fenton, other scooter Elite 250. 10K glassware and crocks, miles, call (·740)949·2220 Household furniture, some antiques. office equipmenVmedicat ~~n~doo-r"=E~sl~at~eSa~l~e,;F~11~& ;;;;;;=='-";i;;;;;=.= ;'::'"':~~- m~~~~~:"',!; Stra~utoma~BO~ place, jewerty, t925 8&0 : Aallroad lamp, tools, 256-1652 or256-1233 ==:~·s. m2n~ , 0~; ~~~-=-~~= ':::": items. All Sale Ffnal Not 2007 Honda VTX 1300R Responsible tor Accl- 1800 miles black $7800~ dents 388-8380 -~~.~~"'="'~~ ~....,~~~~:"'"::'!':: "'~~":'"~~-~ 4 fam!ly, Thurs-Sat. be- L.arge Garage Sa.le. 113 97 Chrysler LHS autos1pe Me•gs Ce!p<ll, Mid· Gartield HIS.· F11 & Set metic, a11. $1600 OBO. ~dl~epo~rt,~Oh":":"-:-~~:":' 9am -4pm, Household, 256·6002 or 256·1233 5-Family Yard Sale. Oct. Kids, Tools, • Ptaltzgraff ,_....----~ 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 3 & 4 . Rain or Shine. Village. 2534 Georges Ck. Ad. Movrng Sale 2702 Third speed with rear spoiler & St 5 yra<;use., · 101 · sun roof, AIC, CO. Extra Ladies 3 thru pluS, mens · ., lg. thru 2x. Infant boy, girt 4th-6th.lumiture.houseclean lpoks and runs ld d loth 1 great" with a 3 monltl 9- 18 mo; 8- 10 clothing. ho goo s,c es, oys warranty $2500. & S Curtains, Queen bed set. Moving sale Oct. 3rd-4th, Auto Sales rock casseHes, west· toam-5pm Vance Rd, 740·669-4605 . cell any· ems , lots of mi:,;c. • signs, will be posted, 3 tim ._ At. , Friday fam•ly, n1ce ' clean miSC. ~·~~"":"'~~~~ 124 51146 5 & Saturday, items. '(740)992-6833 Q2 Honda Accord E'<, 4 (740)590-3542 Saturday, Home Decor, door, auto. lOaded, ;;,.;;~~;..,;;,~~~ nice women's clothes 92,000 miles. 245·5526 9 families, Oc1 . 5-7. ( 9am-5pm, (985·3929) . 16· 26 1· mens, baby Pomeroy Pot1ce Dept.will next to Eastern School, 4 items, 23 SouthPark be a.uc1ioning off off a wheeler, tires, car ramps, Saturd~y- october 4th. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherotractor w/snowoblade, OJ 2008, 9iim-4pm, · 1 b ty shop 33932 Beshan Ad kee on Oct. 11 .0801 eQutpmen · eau · 1O:OOAM al .Pomeroy Vii· station, furn iture,· clothes ~ Trussell r~dence exit tage Haii.Starttng bid will tbys. Rawleigh Prodllcts. at R8cine exit ol1 be $1500.Contact Chief lots of m1sc. Rt.33, 1hen left 4 mHes Marl<. Proffitt lor details. to Bashan, top of the s ~~1~bh;:o~ram!7n " ;a?~ proof/mint sets, dia· moods, MTS Coin Shop. Parkmg Lot ot lhe Ma~~n 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· J Vi d St Pt Pleas pons. 446-2842 ar, an ..., · ant. Plus size clou,es. A~lod, restofToemtavdmoihiRred, lo·o~ Yard Sale household goods, baby •ca e on · . " --=~i;i;;i.i;;;=;;;;;;;; clothes, 1t~ms , children At 33 Recrne • • 1456 Jackson Pike • Fri clothes of all sizes, deco(Pari<&Aide) e,.-it, & Sat, Oct. 3&4 from rations , Home Interior. & 74().949·2246 9· 4pm . Fumlture\ build -· more, more, mnre. Furniture ing . suppli~s , exercise . Friday, Saturday & Mon· equip. tann.ng bed, · pr~ d Ed~ Adk' 56 11" AHen · Hllda, ay. . ·gam-?, tns. Ethan ClaSSIC ana, .to'fS, books, mo VI8S Glasstop Manor dtning table and and much more. , tables, Llb<ary tebte, four chairs,Queen Anne Fam,·•· Yerd Sale E. toys bqcleS 2 fr01n 1970's. $450, '1 ;;.;..--..:..,-:-~~~ Main Street. Pomeroy. Garage Sale. 593 Deb· Oct tthruOct 4 Wed.·Sat bie Dr. Oct 41h. 9am. 2 Yard Sale Oct. 4·6 Knick Blue cu~ured marble ~ Knacks Cllnalns bed- vanity tops tor 60~ base. Stand-up tanning beO spreads etc 199 Hem· sewing machine, house$1200. 74Q-367·7762 lock out Eve'llreen wares , clothing , m1sc. -_,.--.,=.,.. ' ~~~~10:.::: ........................................... 125 e•a~~al pt""u"m"'blng'"''"''''"'"'"'''""''''""''""''611t8 ' n•• ;;;i;;i;;;;=;;;; Free to good Jee- (740)992-5066, gle 1/2 Beagle 112 Jack cola@sucldenlink net Russell. 8 wks old, 1 (F) left. 740-367-0141 GIBBS ANTIQUES- C~I ...................,.........,......................... 60~D 1 Gtrcten1Pnxluct.......................................7f0 Conltrudlon .................,,,;,,,1, ...... .... .. ....... 6012 • Hay,Ftld,Seed1 Graln ...............................715 Drtvers6DeUvery ............................,;....... 6014 ' •' ·nd 720 Ed ion . 611t6 : FarmEqulpmtnt .......................................... --..=.;An;;,;6;;cp;;;uu;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ' o- bllrner,gas 'neating stove, decorative wall fire deh~- h11t. gas range, m1difier, plush recliners. dressers, ottrer fumiture. tableS1 chairs, small appliances, cloth!ng, baskets, o~ high chalt, collectibles, fuM . set · Of dinnerware. & much morel (740)949-2660 Screws. nails . elect, sup· plies. tools• & more, Oct. 3-4 . 9am-3pm, 45555 SR 124 Rac1ne Oh S Winter Garage a'le Sat.Oc t. 4,9:00Caldwell's , VrneSt.Racine.coats ,kid' We have quality SUV's w1th warranty. Pnced to Sell. Blazer. . Satt)m Vue, Buick AemHtZ\IOUS. Visit us at (gocookmotors.com). Stop or call 740-446.()103, 326 Jackson Pike C~KMOTORS T-.-'1 ~ ~;,;;;;;~;;;i;i--==· 1966 Chevy t ton dump truck 4WD crew cab 460 engine call after 4PM 441-0568 or 709-174-4. Ward To au, ••,:::clo~the:.:;:s·;:;:",:::•n::;s~'""!'~ =:;;;,;;;;;""'!;;;;;;~;0;;;~ Yard Sale 2925 Maple Want to buy Junk Cars, Ave Sat Oct 4th 8·~ caii74Q-;l88-Q884 - f TrailerS ~74:0:·4~46~·3=82=5~~== 1 red helmet and lank bag clothes, Ahtlques, guns, S2,8oo.r4 645 _1912 namebrand Jr g rl's tumlture & lots ol miSc .. Whi~~ :~~=.~::::::·~·.:~:·.:·.~~·.:~::·.::::~·.::-_:::·.:~~:·.:::: ::~:~~.~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .,.,.------- Hay sq. bales. 1st & 3rd ! Plumbtnt'£~....,................................ 340 Garage Sale 2118 St At. 141 Oct 2 3 4 M · ' ' · ens wrnter J&Cket, suils, sweaters, tee shirts. MiHtary clothing, boots. Antique furniture. Harley DavidsOn leather 1ackets, shirts, helmets. Com· puter desks, sweeper, misc. .2 Commarc11VIndustrlal .............................. 2020 1 iiiYS~6;;;t"!l.!;i;;;;ou;;;t0.J;;;e,;;;ry;;;s~R~un Items, counter stoOls, Ia· chael 11 1 ' Bulldlhg Materllls ....................................... 306 , l"""lnco .................................................. 332 HouMOforSala...................................... 3025 • 1.11!11 Senlco ...........................,,,,,,,,,,,,.334 Unci (Ac-)..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 3030 ; ~ ....................................336 l.qtt ............................................................ 3035 , Othlr'Swvfct1 ............_:............................. 338 wanttobuy................................................3040 4th """'""'""'""'""'""'"" ble & chair'S , computer Yard Sale items, krtchen 1tems, ~~""!;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~= charcoal grill, mise 1tems 2 familY yard sale. and f .1 yard sa1e. B d's 1n oor 3 am1y II N sea Xqmasues,. Lonagaber,rger,oyH.H, Oct 3-:4, 6:30·4, Red R G h Ti items, Terl)' McGuire · ose reen ouse, . ornado Ad (off New Hrgh 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd., . , ,. F" & Sot'? · way) AIK>ne, mens, IIIUrs., II. ':r women's, . boys :H·6T. CARGO EXPRE & CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED "'"99. v1=• OUR EN· call JR 740256·6160 or ~· "" 304-751·6672 TIRE TRAILER ,INVEN· TOfiYAT ~~":":"-.-:-'::""::"""~ WWW.CARMICHAEL· Polled Hereford Bulls & TRAILERS.COM Haters, 4 to 5 ' months 740-446-3825 old. Call304·862·2n4 , . . , . . , ; . , . , . , . , , Hot Tub, 6 person; Like ~M":::"~'"'::y~s"""::s-=:t~Oct~ New· with cover, Must u I· am. . . a . Pels Garden & Produce Sell· Moving. $1600. 4· Npm 602 Center· ~74:::0;,::·64:;::5~-33~33~·--- potnt Rd . Just off At. 279 FREE!!! Adult mother Kiwi Just E. of Syracuse House Shutters. various ~~!~~~a:! te;nen~ez~~t 124 60 ;;9,.Rt,.. . , ,, •' $ · clothes, purses. baby Bul! do9 pups. =H F-C• •--• Gral o3•04~·6::;75;:;;·50~15"""="""- items, hunting & house 740.669-4206 ~171~·~-~·:;.·;;-~:;.· AND USED STEEL -:ho-ld.it•~o-:ms• .~:":"~....,.. :~:~R~.~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;,~ -~ PP':; a:~m~~= ).'f;,; 40; ,;19;,;9; ,~:; ;•74 ; Flntnclal.......................................................322 CtmeltfyPiot& .......................................... 30DS lfoltlh ........................................................ 326 Comman:lal......................................, ........30t0 HHting&.Coollng....................................... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Homelmprowmonll3311 . ForSalebyOwner .....................................3020 Oct Garage Sale, Rain or qpcreilti Oni\1 Shine, Oct. 3 & 4. Home 1000 Veh1cles Decor, Americana, clothIng, toys, ·DV.D's. VHS, lots of misc. 650 Trails · '!!! """''• . End Rd (Co. Ad 444) ( ' "'" mile off Buckeye Hills •4;;;;;W;;;he;;;e;;;le;;;r,;;;H;;;o;;;n;;;da""'!F;;;;;o~ Rd. Thurman, Follow man ES, shift. excellent . Signs. condrtion 304 -812-5105 Garage Sale, Sat. · Oct. 4th Only 9am-3pm Boah/·~• Home DeCOf, toys, name brand . clothes, 11006 Sl 1969 Stra1os Bass bOat · Rt 7, Gallipolis. Aarn or w/100hp_ 6:v1nrude outboard, good shape, Shine. $3750 OBO, Garage sale , Sat! Oct 4 (740)992-2892 at 45 Porterbrook Lane ;,;;;~;;;;..,.,..,.,,., off Centenaf'l Rd. Name Campen / RVo & · brand ladies, men and litTrailers lie gi~s 'clothing, home ~=-"a"'-="""' decor, dinene set, other RV kitchen items, toys, misc. Serv~ce at Carmichaer :c!llt::;m::,·?:.-.:-:---~":':" Trailers "Garage/Moving ·Sale- 740:446·3825 '· Fifth & Cedar. Oct. 1·5. ':' --:':'~~--.-::-~ 9am-6pm. Chrtstmas AV Service at Carmt """'""'""'""'""'""'"" """"'""'""'""'""'""'" ::.,":;·~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Chlkt'EiderlyCire ...................................".312 Truct<s ........................:................................ 203. Computers ...."""'"''""'""•""""""''"''"'""'"'314 1Jt11ltyTraD&r& ........,................................... 204Q Contractors......................................;...........316 Vans ...................................................:........ 2045 Domattk:IIJanttorial ................................... 311 Want to bUy ............................................... 2050 Electrfcll .....................................................320 Flea1EstateSales .......... ;............................ 3000 10 .. 1> ~,. LOAD ENT M Livulock "'='""'a~==• ii :~~kh~~~ br;,;~ Ll:~~~ Yard Sole Sale sale, =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ::~1M 1 1011 500 Yord Garage Boys s1ze 6-Syrs, mliDs Rd. Apple Grove Oct 2-4 & womens , follow stgns. 9-7 Lot of Misc. ttem$ 33546 Bailey Run Ad Rose Leonard 576-2635 . Money To Lond, 311 Public Notice !SHOP CLASSIFIED.Sl ' Oear111irM tlnnounce~wnts 200 Pubilohlng r o - . The Melgf County Budget Commission has completed Ito apportionment ol Undivided Local Government Revenue Fund for 2009 These revenues are baNd on projections trom the Ohio . Department of Taxllllon Revenue Accounting Dlvteton and are only estlmotaa ol ·the amount of revenue that could be received by Melga County. Tho following Ia a complete breakdown of the projected revenue. Percent Loco! Government Revenue . $303,040.12 County 40.00% Townships 30.00% $227,280.08 VIllages 30.00% $227,280.08 tOO.OO% $757,800.28 Total VILLAGES: 38.7448% Middleport $88,059.21 Pomeroy · 30.1873% $88,584.26 Recine 11.4470% $28,018.75 6.1531% $13,984.78 Rutland 13.4878% $30,655.08 SyracuH 100.00% $227,280.08 • Total TOWNSHIPS $19,987.91 8.7856% Bedford t:f.5074% $21,428.82 Chester $17,003.74 7.4. 14% Columbia $23,513.114 ·10.3458% Lebanon. $11,386.98. 5.0101% Letart $23,428:26 10.3081% Olive , $16,891.01 7.43t8% Orange $11,357.19 8.0769% RUtland $19,548.36 8.8010% Salem $15,370.73 8.7629% Salta bury S1a,n&.74 8.2615% Scipio $14,808.43 6.4275% Sutton S:W,280.08 100.00% Total Mary T. Syer-HIII Melga County Auditor (10)3 Or F'ax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 KIT & CARLYLE Jackie White ~ . Public Notice · l\egister • All ads must be prepaid' ' Aut01110Uva ........... ,........,............................. 804 Claaalc/An,Uques .......................................2015 Mij·sed by, Jack Jr. & Brandy Jack & Joyce Or Fax To • Start Your Ada With A Kerword • Indude Camplete Oetetlptlan t Include A Price • Avokt Abbrevlat,ona • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 7 Days CNA Wages, Pau:l Vaca- lnL~ving 44s.3008 Monday thru Friday ·oo a.m. to S:OQ p.m. Hpw iUccesu m WJijlldsAti AR Websites: www.mydailytribune.com · www.mydailysentinel.com ·www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Wprd Ads : thuslastlc, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Ollr Team. BIWiiPIPooJI . Come On oVer & Check ' Us .Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive In Lovinx Memory * (74o> 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 lions, Paid Meals, Many ~lasses: ' Meigs County, OH ' For fast _results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! is now offering the following i • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS US R AD To Place Four Division II teams ArkansasMonticello, California, Pa. and Michigan Tech - are in the field. , · A total of 10 games in the tournament will be televised on the ESPN family of networks, including the four in, NewYork. ' Coaches vs. Cancer is a collaboration between · the American Cancer Society and · National Association of Basketball Coaches. Since · 1996, the tournament has raised more than $4 million for the benefit of Coaches vs. Cancer. The GALLERY AT 409 ' "' C LASS I F I E.D Presbyt~;rian, In Memory I mrtbune.- ·Sentinel - l\e Duke, UCLA ·highlight 2K Sports.Classic field In Memory The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1 �' .. ' • Friday, October 3, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com · Pa1e B4 • The Daily Sentinel Frld,ay, October 3, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Cincinn~ti QB ~ game-time decision HUNTINGTON. W.Va. he's got enough in the mental (AP) - The Cincinnati ~.nd .o(.thing_~ that he can St!CBearcats could use some help ceed. And'the same thtng wllh behind center right about now. Chazz. He's a very smart kid. Injuries have cost the He knows the offense very Bearcat~ (3-1) their starting well. All he needs is the and backup quarterbacks, so opportunity. coach Brian Kelly must give "They're e;oing to get the redshin freshmen Zach opportunity.' Collaros or Chazz Anderson · Whoever that is, Marshall their first.' college start on coach Mark Snyder is asking Friday night at Marshall (3-2). Thundering Herd fans to rattle "I'm very confident in the him. The school is handing guys that we've got that we out 7,500 wliite T-shirts and can win with them," Kelly . I,000 wqite rally towels prior said. to kickoff. . The season began with for"We would jove for it ... I<) mer starter Ben Mauk be as loud as possible and use exhausting his ap~als for an that home-field advantage," extra year of ehgtbility from Snyder said. the . NCAA, and Dustin 'Snyder is more concerned Grutza is out indefinitely with about getting his own defense a broken leg suffered in a loss on track. The Thundering at Oklahoma·. Herd rank near the bottom Tony Pike started the next · nationally in total defense, two games but broke his left surrendering 440 yards per forearm in last' week's 17-15 g11me. Last week West . . ' ~~ · t(,Uchigancornerback Morgan Trent (14) pulls down Wisconsin receiver Kyle Jefferson win over Akron and he's Virginia amassed 319-rushing . 7) during the second quarter of an NCAA coltege football game in Ann Arbor, Mich:, expected to .miss up to a yards in a 27-3 win. month. Collaros played thl! On offense Marshall could~st Saturday. • . · rest of the·game·, completing n't get ,its top playmakers • 1-of-4 passes for 2 yards. His going, turned the ball over 7-yard run on third down set three times and was limited to up Jake Rogers' go-ahead 158 total yards, inclu.ding 39 field goal with 7:45 left. · on the ground . . COLUMBUS (AP) - The for, that they still could win bark a little more, the players Anderson has yet to attempt Cincinnati's pass defense is game at Wisconsin was their fourth straight Big Ten watch more film and· the jllready going to be difficult title and an unprecedented practices sometimes become a pass this seasan. so Collaros just as brittle as Marshall's, so . enou~h for Ohio State. Then third consecutive outright open warfare between team- would be the odds~on choice. the opportunity is there' for from mates. Everybody substitutes Kelly said he will make a improvement Michtgan had to go and beat championship. g_ a me-time decision on his Thundering Herd redshirt lbe Badgers, making them Since then, they've won hard work for the ache of freshman Mark Cann, who even more . dangerous by games over · Troy .. and defeat. And the sting of the starter. "The ftrst thing in evaluat- threw an interception, lost a !;lacking them into a comer. Minnesota. They know they loss passes with time. ing a quarterback is: Can he fumble and .had his string of "When you're playing a ·. Now the 14th-ranked can 'l afford another slip-up. handle of the · three consecutive 200-yard Buckeyes are expecting the "Basically, we can't lose good team that didn't play as moment?theCanpressure he go in passing games snapped No. 18 Badgers to be angry, · another one to accomplish all well as they could the week and succeed?" Kelly there said. against the Mountaineers. inspired and desperate to the goals that we set for our- before, you're going to (play "Zach's.very flfS! start was in Wide receiver Darius avoid ·an 0-2 start m the Big selves," tailback , Chris against) a better team than the fourth 9,uarter on the road Passmore, ti~ht end Cody maybe you would have (had Ten. "Beanie" Wells said. down. That s not the ideal sitSlate and runmng back Darius The Buckeyes speak from Wisconsin coach Bret it won)," Ohio State coach nation to put somebody in, but Marshall are looking to ~;xpenence. Bielema said it was difficult Jim Tressel said. "That's the : ''I definitely know that's watching the -films trom his way life is. It's our instinct to want'·to do better when we how we came out after the lJSC game. Things were a lot team's 27-25 loss at didn't do as well." • more intense in practice that Michigan last week. The Ohio State knows if it loses PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) - . next ~ay. entire week. I would imagine Badgers (3-1, 0-1) led 19-0 another game. the chances of Duke, UCLA, Michigan arid · The Carbondale, Ill. region~ their coaches would do the before the Wolverines spun going to a third consecutive Southern Illinois will serve as aJ will begin Nov. 11 with exact same thing for them," off the next 27 points. A late Bowl Championship Series Ohio State safety Anderson Wisconsin touchdown title game are almost nil. the regional hosts for the. 2K Arkansas·Monticello playing Russell said in the days lead- brought the Badgers close, With Penn State and Sports Classic benefiting Massachusetts and California, Pa. meeting SolJthern Illinois . .ing up to Saturday's game at but a successful two-point Northwestern still unbeaten, a Coaches vs. Cancer. . The winners of the four The winners meet Nov. 12. Camp Randall Stadium. "Our conversion pass was disal- loss would put a severe crimp four-team tournaments At Ann Arbor, Mich., team really came out with a lowed by a penalty. in any Big Ten championship advance to the semifinals and IUPUI plays Northeastern and chip on our shoulder. I would ."You know, in my three plans as well. finals at New York's Madison Michigan Tech faces i_magine they're goin~ to years of being here, we've Wisconsin also risks a lot in SquareGardenonNov.20-2l. Michigan on Nov. II with the come out the same way.' only had to endure a loss six Saturday's game. The The pairings for the region- winners playing the next day. The Buckeyes (4-1, . l-0) times," Bielema said. "This is Bad~ers cannot afford anoih- a! rounds, which will be held The -Los Angeles regional ·.were hurting for the first 24 the sixth time. It's not easy. er Btg Ten loss or else many Nov. 10-13, were announced starts Nov. 12 with Weber hours.after .their 35-3, beating It's nothing that I want to ever of their team goals - playing Thursday. · State meeting Miami, Ohio ,at Southern California on get used to.lt's a very painful for a conference title, making At the Durham, N.C. and Prairie View A&M play•Sept. 13, then gradually experience, but it's something it into a major bowl game - . regional on Nov. 10, Georgia ing UCLA, which has n:ached turned that disappointment you have to endure.'' might already have evaporat- Southern will play Houston the NCM tournament's Final Teams endure by rededicat- ed even before the weather and Presbyterian faces Duke. Four the last three years. The into motivation. They vowed .that they still had·a lot to play ing themselves. The coaches ·has turned cold. The winners will meet the winners play on Nov. 13. f }Jadgers angry after disappointing loss rebound from a quiet showing at West . Vtrgima. Passmore was held to a season-low 39 receivin&,yar~ and _will get a challenge Fnda~ .IUght from · Cincinnati cornerbacks Mike Mickens and DeAngelo Smith. . "It's an opportunity for him," Snyder said. ''These guys are being looked at by every NFL seout." · : Last year against Marshall, Mickens' interception and fumble recovery set up Cincinnati's ftrst two touchdowns. and the Bearcais won 40-14. ·With its inexperience a~ quarterback this time;, Cincinnati will need to get its ground game going and Snyder envisions a heavy dose of quarterback runs. The Bearcats have yet to produce a 100-yard rusher this season:. Cincinnati's offensive lint)!, which hasn't allowed a sack in two games, wtll also be tested. · • , "We're confident," .said Bearcats right guard Trevor Canfield. "We're moving the ball with any quarterbac~ back there. Our offensive line is confident in keeping bini clean. No offense to coacl\ Kelly. but you could put coach Kelly back there and we'll be all right." . The game will feature twQ of the nation's top kick return• ers and receivers. Cincinnati's Marshwan Gi !yard leads the nation at 36 yards per kickoff return, one yard more than Darius Marshall. And like Passmore.• Gilyard has three I00-yard receiving games. · E·mall ·classified@mydailytribune.com '<lr:ribune .. ca~r;~::; . . Or Fax To NOTICES :PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby glven thai on Saturday, .October 4, 2008 at '0:00 a.m., a public ute wttl be held at 211 J1 Second St., l'omeroy, Ohio. The Farmere Bank and Sav· lngo Compan~ Is selllng lor caoh In hand or .certHied check the fol· lowlllg collateral: 2000 Chevrolet S10 1GCCS1949Y8132948 1998 Ford Wlndatar SW 2FMDA5149WBA36687 Public Noli<l! i'n New!:pipers. Your Rightlo Kaow, Deli~r!d R~·l tn V1mrlloor. serves the right to bid atthiSBale, and to wHhdraw the above cotlatoral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be· oold "as ls·where Is", with ,no axprasaed ·or lm· plied warranty given. For further lnformetlon, or lor an appointment to "inspect collateral, LlghHoot, an Incompetent. Unless exceptions .are flled thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 4th day of November, 2008, at which time said account will be consld· ered and continued from day to day until 11- nally disposed ot. Any person Interested may file wriHen excep- tion to said account or to matters pertaining to The Farmers Bank and prior to sale date con- the execution of the Savings Company, tact Cyndle or Ken at trust, not leas than five days prior to the date Pomeroy, Ohio r• 740-992·2136. (10j1,2,3 set for hearing. J S Powell Card of Thanks Judge . . Pubilc Notice Common Pleas ,Court, Probate Division IN THE COMMON Meigs Coonty, Ohio The Family of PLEAS COURT, PI;IO· (10) 3 . the late BATE DIVISION MEIGS Re~·a L. Vaughan COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF on wrslr ro thank a!I SETTLEMENT OF .AC· SAVINGS rcfarives. friend.\ COUNTS, PROBATE Wid neit:llbor~ for COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rhe numy ki11d Accounts and vouchM e."({!'t'ssions of ers ot the following .vympathy, cards · named fiduciary has been flied In the Prow1d dunalw1r s to bate Court, Metga chamy recei ved County, Ohio lor ap:during our scul ·proval 8nd settlement. ESTATENO. 32502- The frJSS ~ , 1 I 1 ~~' Third Account of John ::Special th(mh to D. LtghHoot, guardian ' ,. the Ovetbrook ,. of ea· 1 tatethe of person Francis and Delbert : ~~~~~~~ " R~hallilitatir"n Cemer. Dr. DougiaJ Hrmter F(ltnily Practice, O'Bft11ess Hospital Staff. ' Holzer Hospice, Cremeens Funeral Home. Rev. Brian Dunham/or is his comforting ' thoughts. and to rilL many friends . able to anend the burial service. Happy Ad Happy Ad HEY DAVE. .. DRUMMlN' TO THE TUNE OF THE "BIG 50, HAPPY BIRTHDAY . LUV, Sts· . t Advancid Charcoal Art . Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Thursdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) Bll!linning October 9, 2008 , $tOO/person CITY GETAWAY October 10, 2008 to October 12, 2008 Weekend Tripi Tropicana Resort & Casino Beachlront & Boardwalk $249/person (double occupancy) Private jet transportation lrom Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age · · Gladly accept cash, check, money order and credit cards Please contact PVH Community Relations to make reserVations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Mizway Tavern lues- Corn Hole Tour. 7 pm Thurs- PoQI Tournament B pm Friday- Karaoke 9-1 Sat· Band Vertical Reign 9-1 Coin Show October 5th 9am '3 pm 1Holtdav Inn -Gallipolis, Ohio Oh·Kan Coin Club Broad.Run Gun Club Factory, Slug & Seeped Rim Fire Sunday 12-noon Meeting & Election of Officers at Ham I Introduction to Chlrcoat Art Four Total Classes (One·nighl per week & art materials) · Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Beginning October 14, 2008 $100/person I Beginner Youth Art . Four Total Classes (One n1ghl per week & art materials) , Pastel, waterc~or & oil instruction Ages 8 to 18 years ol age · Saturdays (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) Beginning Octobet11, 2008 $140/person I Introduction to Stained Gtaas Art November 1, 2008 One day only . 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. $155/person (incluqes stained starter kit & instruction) II you a)ready rn.ve a starter kil, · then insttUCtlon is $75. All classes will be held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Plellt cell (304) 812·4625 to reserve a seat in the class. Some of the classes have limited seating. FLU Sf:tOT. CLINIC Saturday, October 4 9 • 11 am Holzer Clinic Meigs BB East Memorial Drive Pomeroy~ Ohio of Memory of Nellie West on her hirtlrday ·oct. 4th. You are thought of 'often and missed greatly by your firiettds at the I ' Senior Center. Hardly a day goes by that I dmtl thmk ofyol4 and · remember good You were one of a kind. limes. Y-our Friend, ~ }. }. Handley You went away one year ago roday, and did not say good bye. ·· We know you are at home in · heaven pn high. Should .I nclude These Items To Help Get Response ••• Ohio Valley YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and oraphics ~ added to your classified ads .fa~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad E!! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iaroe Djsplay Ads Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'lii Paper Bu•ln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. For Sulld•v• Pape:r Sunday Dlsplav: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES: OhiO Vlll.y Publllhlng re..vesthe right to edit, ra)ect. or ctncel•y 1d It any time. Errore mu1t be reported on the aret dly of puDIICMion end thl Trtbori&-SentiMI-flegltter wHI be reapof. ' lblelor no morelhln the coal of thfl 1~1 occupied by lhe error and only the flrllinMrtJon, We thlll nGt bt lllble lor any lOP or upentre thai reault1 from t a publlcatton or,omltslon ot an advertiHmanl. CarrectiGn will tMI madtln thl llrlt avallabla ~ltlon. ·Box number Ida are atwayt confldanllel. ·Current rate card tppllee ·All reel eiiMe edwerlllementt are aubject to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act or 1968. • Thla newapaP.r accepts only http wanted ada meeting EOE staildllfdi.. we Will not knowll'lgly acCept any aclvertlalng In vlolatlol'l or the lew. wm not bt rtaponalbM tor any .rrot"lln an ad taken ow..- flit phone. I l jkii,;;;;;;iYi,~;;.;;;;;;;t;;;i__________..___ Basement tho ~ghtlo odl~ Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references fum1shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740-446-o870, Rogers Basenient Waterproofing. Loot & Found reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must ~oportod on tho 4 small dogs found in NOTICE Borrow Smart Crown City area 3 wllh. Contact the Ohio Oivlcollars, 2 white, 2 ~lack, sion of Financial lnstrtu2 look like they ha\le lions Office of ConsUmer poodle in them. Affairs BEFORE you refi· 740-256·6515 Superior . Home Mainte- nance your home or oD· nance ~ Carpentry, taln a loan. BEWARE of Noticea , Plumbing, Electrical , requests for any'' large Rentals, No Job to Small advance payments of NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Reasonable Prices. fees or msuranCe. Call PUBLISHING CO. rae-.. 339·3442 or 446-2805 ihe Office of Consumer ommends that you 9o Aff1ars toll free at Ousiness wit(l people you Other Services 1-866-278-0003 to learn know, and NOT 10 send ::-"""'~=~=•c:-! 1f the mortgage broker or ~ h lhe · mal·1 Pet Cremations. money 111roug lender , Is properly li.1 h 1 11 t 74().446·3745 1 un 1 you ave nves ga censed. (This Is a public . lng the offerif"lg. George's ~ Portable saw- . service announcement mill ; don 1t haul. your Logs from the Ohio Valley to ~e Mill . JUSt call Publishing Company) 304·675·1957 Prof.uionol S.tW:eo 0 0 t! 0 ' TURNI;D DOWN ON auiin... & Trode School CNA'S & ,RESIDENT AS- SOCIAL SECURITY SSI SISTANTS.Interviews No Fee Unless We Win! Are Now Be1ng COn• ..~-• For CNA & Res!·· ~ C!"-1·,;,66;,;6~·56,;,.2·.33;,.4,;,5~"' uu..mu dent Ass1stan1 Positions. A!l types home remodel- • H You Are A Caring, En- 1ng from leaK., taucats. to 1 Othtlrr ,Benefits. Ravens- r---:==-=---, r· R Required. E.O.E. . CLASSIFIED INDEX H ... N .............................................. lolt& Found ...............................................215 MtmorjmtankYou ..... l-'"'"'"flo Notlcos .................: ................................... 225 ~son~rs ................................................... 230 wanted ...........,_......,.................................. 235 M .................. Collages and.Schools 12748 SHOP CL.ASSIFIEDS j~~§~~~-w~ood~~C1e:re~Cejn:te:r,:t:t:t3J~~io::';~~~~J BARGAINS n .. College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayr 740 _446 _4367 ,_800.214 _0452 gelliPfll 1scareercollege.edu Aceredltad MamberAccreditl"gCouncll!orlndependent new construction; t5+yrs experience call Matt@ M·N·S Construction, (740,)992·3437 - or 740.444·1308- Wash1ngton St., Ravenswood, WV, References Llglla'................................·.. J............... 100 , AMounComettll .................................... 200 , Blrl!tday/Annlvonory................................205 ' Hippy Adt.... 210 Galllpaii&Carear Recreatlona1Vehlcltl ...............................1000 ATY ........................................................... 1005 Blcyclet ...................................................1010 Bolls/Acceiaortel ...................................-1015 ClilperiRVs & Trailers ....., .....................,10,20 Motoreyclet ...............................................1D25 Other .............:....................................., .....1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve .................:..............................2000 1 www.cOmics.com <a>2008 by Inc &-:::.::::.::::::.;;.:;::;::;,:_ ________..::.:::::::..,:::!.,:;:.:.:.;::;:;,J· fann.Equlpment Mitcallaneous _;;...,iiiii;iai~~~;; ;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;; INTEGRITY, Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. 40 00 I :t: KIEFERBUit.:' carpet remnans $ . VALLEY HORSE/UVE- & up. Mollohan cap,et STOCK TRAILERS. 2")12 Easte,m Ave. Galli- EBY, MAX f- EQUIP- pol ~. Ohoo 741)-446·7444 TR.AILERS SS ' Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new rebuilt h"l stock. Call Ron Evans. & · ' ,:;1·;:80:;,0:;;; ·5::,37:,;·9::;528:;;::;,._ _ _ H&R Single Barrel, 20 GA. Spo"sman "Loog '' Range" 32" Barrel, Rare, $195; Also have 12 Stl· ver ' Dollars · (740)533-3870 HOMEStEADER :~er ;;.;;;;on New Real Eltlle Rtntale..............,.................... asoo • .........._.. 342 A ~~ "~ PtoiiiHn•·~·-·...~ .. -....................... partma•-•OWnhouses ......................... ;J;~W ~lro .................................................M! CGntmtrelll ..........:.................... ..............3510 ROoflng...........:.............................................346 Cotl:lomlnlums..........................................3515 i : Slcurlty.:......................................... ............. 348 HoUitl for Rtnt ........................................3520 ' Tu/Accoun11ng ........................................ 350 land(Acmgej ..................................... .3525 1 1 TraveLI'Entertllnmtnt ........:......................... 352 Storege ............................................... 3S35 , Anancltl... ............................."""""'"'"'"'"'400 WllnttoAent ........., .......~.... 3540 : RnanclaiSer\llctl ........................................ ManutacturtdHoulfng .............................4000 ' ~~nceto, :::~....................~....................... :~~ LoiiMov......................." ......................................~tO , _,IU7 """'"'"' """'"'""'"""""''"""""" ';... • ...................................................... ,.w H M ·. .. . . . . ................ , ; ... : Educetlon.................................................... 500 R.entlllt .......:............................................... 4015 : Buolneu&TrodeSdtool .......................... 505 ' lnstNCtlon&Tralnlng .. - ................ ,_....... 510 Salet .........................................................4C20 Suppllel .......:............................................. 4025 \ lllloni..........:..............................................St5 WtntJQ Buy .......................................:....... 4030 i Ptrl0nii .......................................................S20 RIIIHI Proparty ...........................- ............ 5000 : Anl1111la .....................................................800 RMO~ Property lor &ilt.......................... 5025 ~ · 6115 A--·• ' Ani n I Suppl'"......................................... _, Prope rty lor renI ........................... 60611 · : Horlel.... - ... - .............. ~ ..................,. ..........,610 Employment................\..............................&000 ' LIYeltOCk......................................................:: Ac~ntlntflnanc:lal ................................: : : Ptts. ..................1''"''""''''''""'''R'''"" '"'"'" " ::;:..,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: 705 Adm nlttrattvWProfatlonal..................... ·~=~~~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Young cuning orcha~d grass ffil)( for Concrele A:ngle, cat. 4x5 • rolls inside. ghet~nel.f Fl~ ~r, ;~eel 740·446·2075 ra ng or ralfls, ve_ _ _ _;,....__ ways & Walkways. L&L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hay for sale 800 lb. cost Scrap Metals Open Mon. 9 wk. old puppies,free to $35 per bales, ~2001b Tue. Wed & . Fn, good home, 2 lemale & t cost $50 per bales. Call sem·4·30pm Cloeed r;nale will make good 446 _19470r 794 _1151 Thurs. Sat & sun. iallll dogs 304-6 12.-0183 f74:::0;:: ·4;::46:;:·7~3::;oo:,.,...,._!""'--..;;;;;;W~o~n;;:.IO;To~Buy;;:_= Pole Bam 30x40xtO only - - - -.....:--_, ;;; $6,995, o.ther SIZOS, Free AKC German Shepherd Firewood tor sale call Delivery an.773 _8356 . Pllps, 6 left from liner of 446-1947or794-1t51 11, only . 3 males . Dam Remrngton Model f 11 and 1re are amy pets. wanted to Bu'f' .Paw 11·12ga. $~. Remlng9 wks oldc reduced to Paw&. Bleck Walnuts, ·ton Model tt46·12ga. $350.304-773-6062 Gall740-698-6060 $275. Both have 30 ln . :;:::::,;,;:::;;:,:;~;;;;;...,...,.., full choke, nice guns. ~---~~~~~": 740-379·2860, II no an· CKC Registered Mini swer leave message Dachshunds 2 long' haired females $350 and ·want To~~ 4$ _ shoFrlil~at ""sdhots.maalndes ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;.... ,., iii Buy1ng tools seU or trade wormed. Please call Antique Flea Market, Pt. mechaf'lic-carpenter lawn 74b·386·8445 ' or Pleasant , WV et the & garden power tools. 740.645-2396 may leave West VIrginia State Farm Call 740-388-1515 or cell a message.. Museum, October 4th & 740-208-<>320 · 5th hours:9-4, Actvertis· Sto re M'lk Bot Absolute Top Dollat sil • • • tree to good home, baby mg. new~ • 1 kittens · S04-8B _ tie\ Collect!bles, Free \lerlgold coins, ' any 2 2385 adr:mssion & appraisalS, •10KI14KI16K gold ;ewleave message. Dealer Space Available, elry, dental gold, pre .,.,.--~~-~~1 COntact Charlie , Perry, 1935 US currency, Give away. gray/white tom 740 _446•7348 s 300 hom~. ~,.... ..... ... .... ...................... ....... -~ ................................. Free· • Merchandloe ............................................. 900 EmploymentA-itt........................... .61120 '• Antlqutl............... ............. ....... ....................905 ....... Food Senllceo ............................: .........6024 : Bargain 811emtnf .......................... '"""""'920 ' ColltCIItHes .................................................. 92:S ' Com-930 I t""' ___,, .....-........................ .............. • EquijlmlntiSuppllet.................................. 935 : Floof·~ lllrbtl ,....... ~:..·;~·:~· ............................. : · Htlp anted- Gtntrll...................... - ... ,..... 6028 Law Enforcemenl ......................................6030 Msnunoiii"G'I.Aime111~........... I ...., ...... .,.. ...... 6032 ....... ........... ' I ltn:\lllia ' I ' ' ; 011 ~vniiiii\I'V4HI ·.......................... .. Fumlturt ...................................................... 950 ltobby.!lunt I Spon..................,................955 KldlsComer .........:.......................................HO WMisctllaneoybu............ ~................................961705 ant.to Y-~................................................ Vard Sale ............. .. ., ......... ...... ............. UW'I m • Potbelly , piglet, housebroken, hes shots &cag8 (740)992-4148 Enttrtalnment ............................................ 6022 • ~ ................- ..............................910 AucUons~ ....................................................i1S . 1 _.. GOYtrMitnt6 Fedef11Jobt ............:....... 6026 Manogemeni/Supervloory .....................:.61134 ~•.n 1ca .....,.....,...................... ~ • Fann Equlpm,m· 1 '"""""'""""""""'" ' "'""'""' "'"'" '"V~HV H . . . . . . . . . .. ... Mualctl................... ....................................6040 Part-llme-Temporarles .......................... II042 Rutauranll ..........................,.................... 6044 Salea ....................................................... ~... 6048 Technleal Tradti .......................... ,............ 60SO Ttltllalll'actory ... ............................ r ...... 61l5l per~- , Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be rlsedl Ch k ~~~ lnve~o~OU1 . ~; www CAAEQ com Car mlc~el · · eQutpmen~ . s-24t2 740 44 Hllge Yard Sale · something for ~veryone in Ches~ire ~lgh.S mile.s0 ·out 554 r01n I on xyer Rd. house on hill. StartlnQ Oct. 3 thru ? Omi1 Sunday. -..=M;;i-'laneou;;;;;= .=•';;;;;;;;; f<t 1800 miles, $7600. 388·8380 blacl<; ~!""'----~~= Ka-saki NlnJO. 250 under.... 1500 miles "'2007 watch for signs 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 250 under 1500 miles Sat Oct 3-4 741 Adams· red helmet and tank beg v1He Rd. Mason. WV. $2,800.740-645-1912 Bedroom suites, Hull & Other McCoy PoHery. Depres· s1on Glass, Fostoria, For sale 1986 Honda Bltnko and fenton, other scooter Elite 250. 10K glassware and crocks, miles, call (·740)949·2220 Household furniture, some antiques. office equipmenVmedicat ~~n~doo-r"=E~sl~at~eSa~l~e,;F~11~& ;;;;;;=='-";i;;;;;=.= ;'::'"':~~- m~~~~~:"',!; Stra~utoma~BO~ place, jewerty, t925 8&0 : Aallroad lamp, tools, 256-1652 or256-1233 ==:~·s. m2n~ , 0~; ~~~-=-~~= ':::": items. All Sale Ffnal Not 2007 Honda VTX 1300R Responsible tor Accl- 1800 miles black $7800~ dents 388-8380 -~~.~~"'="'~~ ~....,~~~~:"'"::'!':: "'~~":'"~~-~ 4 fam!ly, Thurs-Sat. be- L.arge Garage Sa.le. 113 97 Chrysler LHS autos1pe Me•gs Ce!p<ll, Mid· Gartield HIS.· F11 & Set metic, a11. $1600 OBO. ~dl~epo~rt,~Oh":":"-:-~~:":' 9am -4pm, Household, 256·6002 or 256·1233 5-Family Yard Sale. Oct. Kids, Tools, • Ptaltzgraff ,_....----~ 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 3 & 4 . Rain or Shine. Village. 2534 Georges Ck. Ad. Movrng Sale 2702 Third speed with rear spoiler & St 5 yra<;use., · 101 · sun roof, AIC, CO. Extra Ladies 3 thru pluS, mens · ., lg. thru 2x. Infant boy, girt 4th-6th.lumiture.houseclean lpoks and runs ld d loth 1 great" with a 3 monltl 9- 18 mo; 8- 10 clothing. ho goo s,c es, oys warranty $2500. & S Curtains, Queen bed set. Moving sale Oct. 3rd-4th, Auto Sales rock casseHes, west· toam-5pm Vance Rd, 740·669-4605 . cell any· ems , lots of mi:,;c. • signs, will be posted, 3 tim ._ At. , Friday fam•ly, n1ce ' clean miSC. ~·~~"":"'~~~~ 124 51146 5 & Saturday, items. '(740)992-6833 Q2 Honda Accord E'<, 4 (740)590-3542 Saturday, Home Decor, door, auto. lOaded, ;;,.;;~~;..,;;,~~~ nice women's clothes 92,000 miles. 245·5526 9 families, Oc1 . 5-7. ( 9am-5pm, (985·3929) . 16· 26 1· mens, baby Pomeroy Pot1ce Dept.will next to Eastern School, 4 items, 23 SouthPark be a.uc1ioning off off a wheeler, tires, car ramps, Saturd~y- october 4th. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherotractor w/snowoblade, OJ 2008, 9iim-4pm, · 1 b ty shop 33932 Beshan Ad kee on Oct. 11 .0801 eQutpmen · eau · 1O:OOAM al .Pomeroy Vii· station, furn iture,· clothes ~ Trussell r~dence exit tage Haii.Starttng bid will tbys. Rawleigh Prodllcts. at R8cine exit ol1 be $1500.Contact Chief lots of m1sc. Rt.33, 1hen left 4 mHes Marl<. Proffitt lor details. to Bashan, top of the s ~~1~bh;:o~ram!7n " ;a?~ proof/mint sets, dia· moods, MTS Coin Shop. Parkmg Lot ot lhe Ma~~n 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· J Vi d St Pt Pleas pons. 446-2842 ar, an ..., · ant. Plus size clou,es. A~lod, restofToemtavdmoihiRred, lo·o~ Yard Sale household goods, baby •ca e on · . " --=~i;i;;i.i;;;=;;;;;;;; clothes, 1t~ms , children At 33 Recrne • • 1456 Jackson Pike • Fri clothes of all sizes, deco(Pari<&Aide) e,.-it, & Sat, Oct. 3&4 from rations , Home Interior. & 74().949·2246 9· 4pm . Fumlture\ build -· more, more, mnre. Furniture ing . suppli~s , exercise . Friday, Saturday & Mon· equip. tann.ng bed, · pr~ d Ed~ Adk' 56 11" AHen · Hllda, ay. . ·gam-?, tns. Ethan ClaSSIC ana, .to'fS, books, mo VI8S Glasstop Manor dtning table and and much more. , tables, Llb<ary tebte, four chairs,Queen Anne Fam,·•· Yerd Sale E. toys bqcleS 2 fr01n 1970's. $450, '1 ;;.;..--..:..,-:-~~~ Main Street. Pomeroy. Garage Sale. 593 Deb· Oct tthruOct 4 Wed.·Sat bie Dr. Oct 41h. 9am. 2 Yard Sale Oct. 4·6 Knick Blue cu~ured marble ~ Knacks Cllnalns bed- vanity tops tor 60~ base. Stand-up tanning beO spreads etc 199 Hem· sewing machine, house$1200. 74Q-367·7762 lock out Eve'llreen wares , clothing , m1sc. -_,.--.,=.,.. ' ~~~~10:.::: ........................................... 125 e•a~~al pt""u"m"'blng'"''"''''"'"'"'''""''''""''""''611t8 ' n•• ;;;i;;i;;;;=;;;; Free to good Jee- (740)992-5066, gle 1/2 Beagle 112 Jack cola@sucldenlink net Russell. 8 wks old, 1 (F) left. 740-367-0141 GIBBS ANTIQUES- C~I ...................,.........,......................... 60~D 1 Gtrcten1Pnxluct.......................................7f0 Conltrudlon .................,,,;,,,1, ...... .... .. ....... 6012 • Hay,Ftld,Seed1 Graln ...............................715 Drtvers6DeUvery ............................,;....... 6014 ' •' ·nd 720 Ed ion . 611t6 : FarmEqulpmtnt .......................................... --..=.;An;;,;6;;cp;;;uu;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ' o- bllrner,gas 'neating stove, decorative wall fire deh~- h11t. gas range, m1difier, plush recliners. dressers, ottrer fumiture. tableS1 chairs, small appliances, cloth!ng, baskets, o~ high chalt, collectibles, fuM . set · Of dinnerware. & much morel (740)949-2660 Screws. nails . elect, sup· plies. tools• & more, Oct. 3-4 . 9am-3pm, 45555 SR 124 Rac1ne Oh S Winter Garage a'le Sat.Oc t. 4,9:00Caldwell's , VrneSt.Racine.coats ,kid' We have quality SUV's w1th warranty. Pnced to Sell. Blazer. . Satt)m Vue, Buick AemHtZ\IOUS. Visit us at (gocookmotors.com). Stop or call 740-446.()103, 326 Jackson Pike C~KMOTORS T-.-'1 ~ ~;,;;;;;~;;;i;i--==· 1966 Chevy t ton dump truck 4WD crew cab 460 engine call after 4PM 441-0568 or 709-174-4. Ward To au, ••,:::clo~the:.:;:s·;:;:",:::•n::;s~'""!'~ =:;;;,;;;;;""'!;;;;;;~;0;;;~ Yard Sale 2925 Maple Want to buy Junk Cars, Ave Sat Oct 4th 8·~ caii74Q-;l88-Q884 - f TrailerS ~74:0:·4~46~·3=82=5~~== 1 red helmet and lank bag clothes, Ahtlques, guns, S2,8oo.r4 645 _1912 namebrand Jr g rl's tumlture & lots ol miSc .. Whi~~ :~~=.~::::::·~·.:~:·.:·.~~·.:~::·.::::~·.::-_:::·.:~~:·.:::: ::~:~~.~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .,.,.------- Hay sq. bales. 1st & 3rd ! Plumbtnt'£~....,................................ 340 Garage Sale 2118 St At. 141 Oct 2 3 4 M · ' ' · ens wrnter J&Cket, suils, sweaters, tee shirts. MiHtary clothing, boots. Antique furniture. Harley DavidsOn leather 1ackets, shirts, helmets. Com· puter desks, sweeper, misc. .2 Commarc11VIndustrlal .............................. 2020 1 iiiYS~6;;;t"!l.!;i;;;;ou;;;t0.J;;;e,;;;ry;;;s~R~un Items, counter stoOls, Ia· chael 11 1 ' Bulldlhg Materllls ....................................... 306 , l"""lnco .................................................. 332 HouMOforSala...................................... 3025 • 1.11!11 Senlco ...........................,,,,,,,,,,,,.334 Unci (Ac-)..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 3030 ; ~ ....................................336 l.qtt ............................................................ 3035 , Othlr'Swvfct1 ............_:............................. 338 wanttobuy................................................3040 4th """'""'""'""'""'""'"" ble & chair'S , computer Yard Sale items, krtchen 1tems, ~~""!;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;~= charcoal grill, mise 1tems 2 familY yard sale. and f .1 yard sa1e. B d's 1n oor 3 am1y II N sea Xqmasues,. Lonagaber,rger,oyH.H, Oct 3-:4, 6:30·4, Red R G h Ti items, Terl)' McGuire · ose reen ouse, . ornado Ad (off New Hrgh 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd., . , ,. F" & Sot'? · way) AIK>ne, mens, IIIUrs., II. ':r women's, . boys :H·6T. CARGO EXPRE & CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED "'"99. v1=• OUR EN· call JR 740256·6160 or ~· "" 304-751·6672 TIRE TRAILER ,INVEN· TOfiYAT ~~":":"-.-:-'::""::"""~ WWW.CARMICHAEL· Polled Hereford Bulls & TRAILERS.COM Haters, 4 to 5 ' months 740-446-3825 old. Call304·862·2n4 , . . , . . , ; . , . , . , . , , Hot Tub, 6 person; Like ~M":::"~'"'::y~s"""::s-=:t~Oct~ New· with cover, Must u I· am. . . a . Pels Garden & Produce Sell· Moving. $1600. 4· Npm 602 Center· ~74:::0;,::·64:;::5~-33~33~·--- potnt Rd . Just off At. 279 FREE!!! Adult mother Kiwi Just E. of Syracuse House Shutters. various ~~!~~~a:! te;nen~ez~~t 124 60 ;;9,.Rt,.. . , ,, •' $ · clothes, purses. baby Bul! do9 pups. =H F-C• •--• Gral o3•04~·6::;75;:;;·50~15"""="""- items, hunting & house 740.669-4206 ~171~·~-~·:;.·;;-~:;.· AND USED STEEL -:ho-ld.it•~o-:ms• .~:":"~....,.. :~:~R~.~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;,~ -~ PP':; a:~m~~= ).'f;,; 40; ,;19;,;9; ,~:; ;•74 ; Flntnclal.......................................................322 CtmeltfyPiot& .......................................... 30DS lfoltlh ........................................................ 326 Comman:lal......................................, ........30t0 HHting&.Coollng....................................... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Homelmprowmonll3311 . ForSalebyOwner .....................................3020 Oct Garage Sale, Rain or qpcreilti Oni\1 Shine, Oct. 3 & 4. Home 1000 Veh1cles Decor, Americana, clothIng, toys, ·DV.D's. VHS, lots of misc. 650 Trails · '!!! """''• . End Rd (Co. Ad 444) ( ' "'" mile off Buckeye Hills •4;;;;;W;;;he;;;e;;;le;;;r,;;;H;;;o;;;n;;;da""'!F;;;;;o~ Rd. Thurman, Follow man ES, shift. excellent . Signs. condrtion 304 -812-5105 Garage Sale, Sat. · Oct. 4th Only 9am-3pm Boah/·~• Home DeCOf, toys, name brand . clothes, 11006 Sl 1969 Stra1os Bass bOat · Rt 7, Gallipolis. Aarn or w/100hp_ 6:v1nrude outboard, good shape, Shine. $3750 OBO, Garage sale , Sat! Oct 4 (740)992-2892 at 45 Porterbrook Lane ;,;;;~;;;;..,.,..,.,,., off Centenaf'l Rd. Name Campen / RVo & · brand ladies, men and litTrailers lie gi~s 'clothing, home ~=-"a"'-="""' decor, dinene set, other RV kitchen items, toys, misc. Serv~ce at Carmichaer :c!llt::;m::,·?:.-.:-:---~":':" Trailers "Garage/Moving ·Sale- 740:446·3825 '· Fifth & Cedar. Oct. 1·5. ':' --:':'~~--.-::-~ 9am-6pm. Chrtstmas AV Service at Carmt """'""'""'""'""'""'"" """"'""'""'""'""'""'" ::.,":;·~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Chlkt'EiderlyCire ...................................".312 Truct<s ........................:................................ 203. Computers ...."""'"''""'""•""""""''"''"'""'"'314 1Jt11ltyTraD&r& ........,................................... 204Q Contractors......................................;...........316 Vans ...................................................:........ 2045 Domattk:IIJanttorial ................................... 311 Want to bUy ............................................... 2050 Electrfcll .....................................................320 Flea1EstateSales .......... ;............................ 3000 10 .. 1> ~,. LOAD ENT M Livulock "'='""'a~==• ii :~~kh~~~ br;,;~ Ll:~~~ Yard Sole Sale sale, =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ::~1M 1 1011 500 Yord Garage Boys s1ze 6-Syrs, mliDs Rd. Apple Grove Oct 2-4 & womens , follow stgns. 9-7 Lot of Misc. ttem$ 33546 Bailey Run Ad Rose Leonard 576-2635 . Money To Lond, 311 Public Notice !SHOP CLASSIFIED.Sl ' Oear111irM tlnnounce~wnts 200 Pubilohlng r o - . The Melgf County Budget Commission has completed Ito apportionment ol Undivided Local Government Revenue Fund for 2009 These revenues are baNd on projections trom the Ohio . Department of Taxllllon Revenue Accounting Dlvteton and are only estlmotaa ol ·the amount of revenue that could be received by Melga County. Tho following Ia a complete breakdown of the projected revenue. Percent Loco! Government Revenue . $303,040.12 County 40.00% Townships 30.00% $227,280.08 VIllages 30.00% $227,280.08 tOO.OO% $757,800.28 Total VILLAGES: 38.7448% Middleport $88,059.21 Pomeroy · 30.1873% $88,584.26 Recine 11.4470% $28,018.75 6.1531% $13,984.78 Rutland 13.4878% $30,655.08 SyracuH 100.00% $227,280.08 • Total TOWNSHIPS $19,987.91 8.7856% Bedford t:f.5074% $21,428.82 Chester $17,003.74 7.4. 14% Columbia $23,513.114 ·10.3458% Lebanon. $11,386.98. 5.0101% Letart $23,428:26 10.3081% Olive , $16,891.01 7.43t8% Orange $11,357.19 8.0769% RUtland $19,548.36 8.8010% Salem $15,370.73 8.7629% Salta bury S1a,n&.74 8.2615% Scipio $14,808.43 6.4275% Sutton S:W,280.08 100.00% Total Mary T. Syer-HIII Melga County Auditor (10)3 Or F'ax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 KIT & CARLYLE Jackie White ~ . Public Notice · l\egister • All ads must be prepaid' ' Aut01110Uva ........... ,........,............................. 804 Claaalc/An,Uques .......................................2015 Mij·sed by, Jack Jr. & Brandy Jack & Joyce Or Fax To • Start Your Ada With A Kerword • Indude Camplete Oetetlptlan t Include A Price • Avokt Abbrevlat,ona • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 7 Days CNA Wages, Pau:l Vaca- lnL~ving 44s.3008 Monday thru Friday ·oo a.m. to S:OQ p.m. Hpw iUccesu m WJijlldsAti AR Websites: www.mydailytribune.com · www.mydailysentinel.com ·www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Wprd Ads : thuslastlc, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Join Ollr Team. BIWiiPIPooJI . Come On oVer & Check ' Us .Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive In Lovinx Memory * (74o> 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 lions, Paid Meals, Many ~lasses: ' Meigs County, OH ' For fast _results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! is now offering the following i • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS US R AD To Place Four Division II teams ArkansasMonticello, California, Pa. and Michigan Tech - are in the field. , · A total of 10 games in the tournament will be televised on the ESPN family of networks, including the four in, NewYork. ' Coaches vs. Cancer is a collaboration between · the American Cancer Society and · National Association of Basketball Coaches. Since · 1996, the tournament has raised more than $4 million for the benefit of Coaches vs. Cancer. The GALLERY AT 409 ' "' C LASS I F I E.D Presbyt~;rian, In Memory I mrtbune.- ·Sentinel - l\e Duke, UCLA ·highlight 2K Sports.Classic field In Memory The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1 �Aea: Estate Sales 3000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! Commercial USED ~""'~""'""'""'~"" For sale or tease CARS WITH NOTHING 10 HIDE! offi'ce/warehouse/storage grsat location 1n Gallipolis. 1800 sq · ft . $400!month . Call Wayne 404-4513·3802 ,.•. 011 your rell ~ J11t text flte stock IIJIIhr to 42355 Rentals Apartments/ Tow.\houtea 3br, M-Home on Gun CONVENI ENTLY LO· Club Ad . New Haven. CATEO & AFFOAO- $400 • month, $250 deABLE! Townhouse apart- posit 304·882-3121 ments. and/or small ~"""!~~--"""!~ houses lor rent Call 3br. $425 a mo., 1br. 740-441 -1111 for appli- $295 a mo. plus dep ., cation & information. utilities & references, 3rd .,.,.,.,_.,...,.........,._ St., Racine, FREE RENT SPECIAL (740)247·4292 Salt & 4Dr Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for 186 North Park Dr. ca ll Rant & Electric 304·675·5640 or 304-67 4-0023 ,. or 304·593-1204 will sen on 304-6 10-0776 Land Contract or Out Rent ·Specialllt Right. , Also a Wellingto{l Free Piano cal[ for appoint- 2&3BR. and up, Cerrtral A1r, WlD hookup, tenant ment to see them both .. pays elect~c. EHO Elm New 2BA 2 t>Bth on 3. ac. View Apts. new rafrlg, range & · dish- ~~3~0..:41.;,88;,;2..: ·3~ 0.;. 17.,..--washer included $75,000 Twin Rivers Tower Is ac740 446 7029 ;.;;;.;. · ;.;,::,·~~.,..,-- cepling applicS:tions for 1 Yr old SA 588 for more waiti ng list lor l:iUD subinfo arid pich•res go to sidized , 1-BA apa~m8nt www.orvb.com I.D. for the elderly/disabled, Browning 740-446·7204 call675-6679 ~--~--J·a-ck· 1 Yr old SR 588 for more Beautiful Apta. at ..... Scenic location, convenlent to town and afford· able, 2 & 3. bedrooms aiJailable ~II (740)992-5839 Sat. · ;;;~~~"";;~~ person ing · practices In natural resources : forestry Is· sues: natural resource education proQrams. PrBfer associate/ technical degree in forestry. wildlife, natural re· sources, education. Bl,l: sic computer sk ills re-" qu"ired. Excellent oral and written . communicauon ski lls required. Startlng salary depends upon "" 04 Hondo Civ< Hybrid I&IIUIJI,pi 11,999 OHanla< Grand AM ""'!0011- ""·l7t.lo 11,999 OSC~ Imll® m1~111.,. .. .. .... 10,999 05 Cl-.')' CObok 10111~1. n llhloo . . • . 10,999 O!C"!!IJ1ooi!Coollip11Ml'.;..Jll,., . 14,999 0! fa~ f llO <oill~'"· •"~· lho• . . 19,999 07 K<l~ sx .,.,,lilA. 11.,m•• . . ... : 12,999 07 for~focu•ZXlS•Iti~UAAl, "' . ...·. 13,999 07loo Spo<11o lX ~!11~~ olm. l!loa .. 13,999 07 K10 Sportogo Ll '~'~"''·"' Ill• lA 999 . 07 Hyunda• Act!nl •018001. ""· !llol, .... 14:999 07 ~ndo• Sonolo GIS liltto7il! ,,m• 15,999 07 ~ndoi luoon st "'mrw..,.~ n-. 15,999 07 Hyundoi Ek.iro S! O!!l!W" '1'1 llolo ... ~.999 07 Hyundai !biro S! IHiliiWA."' 341olo .... 16 999 07 Hyundai San~a GIS.rnat!ll,.to,t.to ..... .. 17,999 07 Hyund01 Aira S! 19,999 08 Hyumlo' Acconhl!•l• olio.l<olo . .... . 12,999 .. '"'MA "'lll"' ... 08.Chevr Mal~u Clonic - ·""111"' .... 1~,999 Tri-levet bncklcedar · on .98 acres, Rutland, Oh, priva)e setting, eat-in Kitt: l1 e11 . 3 br. . 2 full baths, lg. livingroqm, tg . family room, out of flood plain, . (740)742-2404 or 740 ·949·2930 'lond (Acreage) IW +I· on . IW 200ac. Gallia/Meigs Co. , OH 179 . border.. Great hunting 179 $2 10 ,000 neg 259 land. 304·593-5280 . l9 ':"'"'_"::-_...;."::"'"'219 Appro11 . 25 acres m/1 re rough access 239 mote, 239 $40K, Buyer .must -S ur2l9 vey , Call after 5pm · 2l9 304· 895·339P ' 279 279 . m m 19 59 219 259 Clerical Clerical & office positions ·available, paid .training starts lmm(ldiatety, no experience needed, no · sales, call 1·888·61 0-6953 · · Conatnidion Laborer/C arpenteriAoofe r, local work," 740 -992-7943 Government & Federal J-LUCH FEDERAL POST'AL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HA.., IJl>W For application "hking. and free govemment Job info, call American As- '=',..---~-,..-.., soc. o1 ... "'"'"«. 07 Chevy !mpo'olT ~6t.'it.U b~ ra ,,~fl .. aJ Ch"J' l:o.cioo• :S j'IIJ """'o' "'' lll !"" .. 'J;"' 07C~ery .~ali. ll•r• g<il~"" .... •l7lnevr Cabell c <liWA« ., ~~ - .. 07 Chevr HH~ ll•olill> "'111,;, fJl Forti focu~ !.0 S~~~;;•:~o~,u, W.,11~• 07 OONWOOD" CHEVROIR FONnAC 11914 n IOIJTI"" iDIII( UIMI•I•*.mt DONWOOD''"· AUTOMOTIV~ CARPENTER SERVICE • R(IOm AcldJtlonl I Remodeling • N.w Gar~~gu • Ettctrlcal I Jliumblng • Roofing 6 Guttors • Ylnyt SldtnG 6 Palntl~ • Petio and Porctl Dtcka . WY036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-b?1 s Ohr<J PurTII'IIl'o' l'j Y('l''> L IL,d [ XJll'tll'll,• Rea : E~tl' P Re'lti'lls 3500 required. Call tor more Into. 446-36~4 ~ ~· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Commercial "prornrty ~ over 1 a.;:re, large gaVol&d TOP I;IVE !lest Apartmentl/ rage, display area and to Worl< In Ohio Townhouaea office. Upper At: 7 beside new Hampton ·tnn '"' 2111171 COIIHIS.OWhy ove-n pee a $850 mo. plus sac. dep. Clip this AD and take it 441 -5062 or 379-2923 No Sales! No w1 th you when '{O U visit Commerical Space lor Collections! RecrUit c.ur community to get Rent. Main St. Pt. Pleas. volunteers for nori·profit "this special discoUnt: organizations that help $400/mo. ~000 ~qlff Move-1n "i1l Oct and get save lives and prevent 703·501-4808 . $100.00 off your 2~R diseaSes sUch as cancer, . Apl: in Nov. Currently lung and heart disease! renting 1 & 2 BR Units Get paid to make a Spacious iloor plans, 2 BR house in Gallipolis, differe~cel .· ranch & townhome style WID conn . $415/mo • living, playg1o1md & $150/dep. Y9u pay all Full and Part-t1me basketball cou rt , on-si te utilities. No section 8 ()( Positiofls laundry facility, 24 h1 , HUD. Call Wayne Day and Evening · erp ergency mamte404·456·3802 Shifts nance quiercountry loFlrofesslonal Work · 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy catiOn dose to maJor Environm~t"t! 1400 dep. $400. a M. medical facilities . Medical, Dental, must have gOod referpharmacies,,grocery EAP, 401~! ences.740-7421903 store ... just m1nutes · On-site Doctor away ·from other major 2BA house for ren"t $400 Weekly Pay and shoppmg in the area . rent $400 deposit. ' Bonus Incentives! Honeysuckle Hills 256-6408 or 441 ~0583 in Apanmenla . Eureka. Call TODAY/ 266 CoJon1al Oril.'e 1!1 \ 3. 3 Bedroom 2 bath fu ll Interview Bidwell, Ohio 45614 basement. in Mercerville. • TOMORROW/I 740·446-3344 .256·8 132 Worlr NEXT Wf'EKIII Oll1ce Hours M. W, F New 2BA 2 · bath your 9AM · 5PM your tutum GMIJIIr In choice of renting com.waiting hir woom ,.. pletely furnished & all utilities paid or you pro1-ea&-IMC-PAYU V,iding lurn~ure & utilities. Ext. 1901 NO LEASE 446·7029 ht'pi11jobl.lnfocHion.COM f,~ilnuiactured care provider in my home, !!!! must be non-smoker, de· lob : pendable & honest with """"'""'~"'-=--;;;;;; · reHable transportation. 1 mile from lawn . on SA Also be able to work 141. Water .tumished. varfing shifts. Pay nego· $17Simo.l (740~46·0761 •· liable Clepending on ex· or (304)675 -2329 · . pe•ience. Must provide raterences upon request. Rontala Call 740-256-8189. Ask for MISty , _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 br. mob1le home 111 ~_., h0ci~ll1g ·, BR Apt, WID hookups, sa1e1tite TV Incl. ·wfrent, close 1o hosp ilal. ca n 740·339-0362 ,· 2 bedroom Apartment & 2 bedroom House on 5th Sl. .304·8 12-4350 ask tor Don 2BR APT 441 -0194 CiA. (7 40) Chlld needed ~ Racine, $325 per mo.. Delivery/Warehouse per· 3 rooms and batn up- $325 ciep.. yrs. lease, son needed, tull r~m'e . 1msta irs··. Completely 1Ur- sao non-relund8Qie wa- mediate opening, must noM d' . g nished with W/0 No ter dep. , no pel s, "no calls h ave ~ nvm r~pets. Ret. Aeq . 4.41 -0245 atter 9pm. cord. Apply -lifestyle Fur· niture 656 Third Ave . .Apanment available now (740)992-5097 . Alverbend Ap!s New 1-ja\tell WV. Now accept lng applications for HUD-subsldlzed, one Bedroom ~ Apts. \mlllles lnclu~ . Ba ~ed on 30"10 of acttus~rod 1ncome .. Call 304-882-.J 121 ' available lor Senior and Dis.abl~ people . ~~ No closing cost ZEAO DOWN! Will ,do land · impr~;~vements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3 _ 4 and 5 bSdrooms available. 74 0-446 _3384 £7 ~ 3BA iocaled on Bulaville Pike. $4 751rent 7762 740 367 N~w Haven. · one bed· • • roOm apartment, deposit 3br, . 2ba, Pt. Ple ~:&sant & references. area 304-273·6622 Or 740·992·0 165 30{674-6204 J.!i tax to 740-446·9104 ·· Spo~·rl~ ,....... ... · TllS Ohio Valley Publish· .· lng Co, Is seeking moti· vated , people-oriented lndlvtdual11 flll a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover higll school athlet- • ics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of spons pages. Excellent writing and English ~lis , phol"!lraphy skills and "lmowe:tge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time. 40 hours a week. with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley. Pub· fiShing Co., 825 Third Ave.1 Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 Ol·kkellyO my- . dailytrlb.une.com. No . phone calls please. • Garages • Complete RemC>Pe1ing r iiZ8i ~~o~\., '• Hours 'l•o •1& 11·64 -=-.., S8rvice Ill . . . Complete Tree Care ln•uN<~ ·F,..Esumatu ul)..t4t-m7 20~.,. ..~ L-.;.•;.<:;;":;::7.:::;:'~%,::'":..:::;':..,...1 • 17 Ea a':s2 ~=========:;;;.:====~ - SNUFF'<, AIN'T COSGROVE I< .' SMIF '<ORE CUZZIN ? Ha1'4,100d Cablllt1ry Aid f'llnliUI'I "'W'W'W'.tlarterertlkcahbletry.oem THAT STUCK -UP, SMARTY PANTS 8 .AG ()'WIND ... HE'S repair. We service and . winterize boats and . RV 's .ocr- 4 :)0 pm Sat. R:OO am· 12 THI; We appreciBte your Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 l'tFI~I'I'IO~ ~ J.\lG!-1· w? ()1;.\f>.l L.S,IJI em~ll: Jon·Van Mater & Paul TI/'S PlC.'I'URIS IS 50 . t>- Sfi.(I...RP Call: 74(1,.41~5047 Owners: LOSER I""GOobtoiE.~!> 6Rfo.C.IOV5! 'i'OV;- "WIIW\>11>'<00 W'< business 23 'Cheyenne 4 A8 74 26 Hardut to lind 28 RN's group 29 Lowost high tide .. 31 Stem's end North Ew.'it 1\11 pass lead: ?' . (.OI..Qil..') ! Rowe 'Wt 1)1 Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerc iol & Free Estimated · ·a Ma~ THAN.. Insured & Bond9d PEANUTS . Manlav•• Racycl•na ............ . ............... ,....... ............. ' '--' •• ••rutarue•••• PIYIIIiiTIPPIICIS • . ............. li ' • COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION VASTLY INADECIJ.6.TE SWITCHING PLACES WITH YOU,COW. RICK PRICE -----~M~·=~~~~~~--~ Home Heal111 hiring STNA's. CNA~. and PCA"s. Flex!· FIND AJOB . OR ANEW . CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS DOWN shoo residue 41 Foosll reelnt '43 Nal urtlan 44 Close companion 45 Tholollllon~ Fino powder 22 Pool Huneh lengths 46 Flu pia110 47 Caloao - . lntartere 23 Bradbury 33 Arizona el1y In an audl· bf oe141 48Spol 35 L.eanlng bla voice 24 Hoavy bur· 49 Date regularly Towertown 5 Whore Anna · den 37 Hot tub ·• taught 25 Molatanlng 52 . Byron worll 38Added 6 Devotee'a 26 Pollee bust elnnemon . aulllx 27 Maoklng 40 Surgical " 7 More rapidly 30 Dueler's 1 2 3 4 8 Take back tool weapon Homes, Room.Addilions, RemodeliiJII, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldlag, Deeks, llatl>room ~:!!!2!~!&,Licensed & Insured • Replacement YOUDIONT. .... · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wlndows1 Electric~ Plumbing, MYRNA, THAT li!Rt. I TOOK .OIJT ONCI! I' . . 1 NEVeR PIP FINI' MY KIWS fiiAf NIGHT • 'Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing,• Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks GRIZZWELLS DID )bU .IIEW.IIIIII,-D ~~~1? 47239 Rieb<l Road. Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 2 1 1 I I I: I THICP , 1 1~ 1 . II II r-....,...,...,.,....,---..., . ~. .,1f"ll':-rEI7/"T·,-T -11 0(;~~~" E N 1 R+1L ~ ! . m':, . . ''T.r1 Advertise in this space f~r $64 per month ' While watthing n u.,,cc show o.q,;rv my husband joked. ·~e people say dancing is iJJ !heir biQOd, IIXl bad it isn't in the chuckle quoted by filllog lo the milling word! YCll:l develop from Jtep No. 3 below . IIIII I Il l. I · SCRAMBLEST ANSWERS 1012108 Haunch - Twang - Vocal - Whiten - THOUGHT Afamous politician once said, "Too often we enjoy the .. comfort of opinion withoul the discomfort of THOUOGHT.'' ARLO&JANIS . • ARIES (March 21·1\pril 191 first and then talk about your accom plishments. II you reverse that procedure and discover you can't live up to your daims, "it will be embaiT!lssing for you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- "would be oiee if we could believe everything' a salesman tells us, but. sadly, in today's world, this iSil't the case. You'll find this out quiekty should you naively accept a Sly 901os pitch . . GEMINI (May 2hJooe 20)- Be careful don't confuse t~ with hOw you that feel about someone. If you let emotion override logic, how yo~o~ perceive SOO'lltone or a Situation may be loolhercty CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Whether It i~ you .who doesn't taka Instruction well or someone else to whOm you're gtiting direction, in either case, II can spell troubte. Clarity all briefings befOre acting on anythinll important. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Just bGCaUI;O soniething big recently came Be&iy to you, don~ 111ink IM!rythlng wilt slmpy be handad to you. It you're.loOking Jor tree rkle again, ~·n be woefully disappoint: od. VIRGO !Aug. l!3-Sep1. 22) - Should ·reetrictive conditions be · 1~ . ~u · would onlv make matters wore it ~u read in an unbeCOming m&nner. Retain a cool head, and· keep all unkind comments to yourself. SOUP TO NUTZ ' INI"1. ., 25+ yeaN experience Frte J1slimlll~~ _ ,.E, 'lflio« 1; M f<o'.IEIC'o'·· fotJST C ell: 740-416- 1834 rI vou GARFIELD '. . I 170YOOR~R can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1 I! I FERSUE Porto"" FOUR STOMACHS. ·) Construction ·VInyl Siding t · By Bernice~ Oeol If you want to-elevate your achievements in the year ahead, shoot tor the moon instead of the streetlights. Raising your expectations will hel~ V01.1 realize accomplishments you never thought possible. LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - ln81ead Of ·_bombarding your~ with ell klncts of of"88.Sons why you beliiMI !JJlnQs dl.l'1't be accomplished, fill your mind wfth reasons whY they can. Try thts· tact , and· watch how differently thingS tum out . SCOAPK) (Oct, 24-Nov.' 22) .- Ther6 Is on~ among. your frtendB wt}o Is always asking for more but Is. never glvtng anything back Jn return . Avoid this Individual. or be prepared lor more being asked of you: . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. ?:1) 7 Allhough your potential for success iS reasonably strong , you , might maiCe 1hings harcler on yourseH than need be. If you run into difficulties, stop and take stock of your methods. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-,an. 19) - It's wondertul that your imagination Is so prolific, but make certain that you use it only for positive projettions. Negative "thinkif)g will negate this marvelous lrait . and cause unhappiness instead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - II you plan to pumhase something quite large · for the first time (n vour life, chedc. with solll8 experts and th.en take ample time to re-evaluate the entire matter. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - For once 6n your life, don't be shy about challen!Jing someone who always gets his or tl&r way. F9rce th!s person to comply or com· I)I"Oml$8. FOR SOMEONE WITH New SupeMIIOfY bte Scheduling. Monlhly • Wln~tows "'j~;;~;;~:F Bonus. and Coverage •Roofing •Decks · pmoorty Management Pay Opportuni1ies. Local •Garages P.T. Community Man· · cqverage area . Doo1 ager needed tor local." miss your chance to win • P!!le Bullillngs apanment community 1~ ·a Gas Card. ·If interested ' ·Room Addlllona Local Contractor cared in Gallipolis, Ohio. call740-441 -13n. . OWner: 740-367.0544 Ideal candidate will have JltnUKHSHII FreeEattprevious experience in 740-367.()536 . 742·2332 property·.management at a Aural Development prQpeny, excellent comFor Remodeling and New House Bulldiog munlcation and org8niza tional skills and be de· . . pendable. Health insur- 8f1Ce & 401k available/ Satart dependent upon experience. Submit resume & salary require. menIs 1O: Galt·...;..)· 1..,.,.1s c -M ,, AND I'M I..EAIINING THAT .INDOOR PLU/r\SING IS rMREALLY LEI\RNJNG AI.OT BY Pomeroy,. Ohio ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ . C It (740)379·9083 Mon-Fn Local between 9a"m·3pm Agency ;;;,;"";;t;::::"!'""" 1 MUtH C!..~-'RER Roofing, Siding, Guuers Vinyl Domosstic penence. C-'N'T 1'\At<.E IT Seamless GuUers Re.~idr:mlaf MaintwnaiiCOI/ Pan-time maintenance worker, 25·30hrs per week, Pay·· based on eX- ,ou e or ' v shelter ~oonon;t iettors of lht . . . four &erambled word• bolow ta form four almple Words .. SatUfday,CHd.4,2008 WEI..!... H&H Guttering * Experienced Re fer ences Available! C all Gary Stanley @ 7 40-59! -.8 044 74~444-5152 IU18 Cllek-on ilem 20 Dressy TltlTIWLT Cl~'O .&'\"" .(- I):C ~de WORD ......,Juuua :o~ ~<IU WJ.. ~ P"'<,;;_r_.,__ o,_t~~_, _ _ _;...._ Wiled by tl.A Y ~. PCU•N ,;o *Insured TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal Affordable, Reasonable Price 59 Animal . 39 Hearth t Fit-1/t..LL'( C.OT ~ 740-653-965 7 leave messa blue 11 Roast beet dance . M'v FAV'RITE ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;=;;;;;::; Please enhancer Colonial event !~;;~~~~~ Rates 58 9 Holror·film 32 Oiatanl ·· servanl 34 Verdi opera 1D Feeling 36 S1yptlc· by Mon-Fri ." * Rea sonable Alva< ·· 22 Wlrtedepaelts • 52 t AK West Obi. 57 CELEBRITY CIPHER (740) 992-5344 Quality eaten defenH 21 Type of PC a weak two-bid; you double; your left· · hand opponent rai ses to fou r Spades; TH' NEW ALWA'YS WUZ and your-partner's double ~passed out. What would you lead ih each case? .)El)Ge Perhaps you are asking: 'What is my CUZZIN !! hand?" A.lso, they sound like such different questions, but they are not. In both cases, without even looking at the rest of your hand, lead a trump. And If you are wid in trumps. steal one !rom the other deck on the table ! When partner passe~ a low·level takeout double, turntng it Into a penalty double, he promises long !lind strong trump~. Luis Campos • load one and aKpect him to draw trumps Celetrity Cipher ayplog-ams are crtialed trom q"oo1a1tons b, larno·JS peop!e. past anc ~ resent sooner rather than later. E~ l!ltlfll '"the c'phe' ~ds for arother Ul.::.;::.,, In a higher-level contract, from ·Where Toelay 's clue: Gequals K will 1ho opponants. who have 1oW high· card potn1s, gat tricks? Thalr trumps. So " K ZTS TU BRTBZR KOG YR PNRX H t>l(flead one tO minimize those tricks. · "'q In .today's deal, East has an acceptabla IT K OSLXS, 'OKFGHR, KMR VTL MOU~I:> pass Over one spaQe doubled. (If nervOFF ~E. X,I:!W\. ous, he should jump, to two no-trUmp, ' 0 F K M R I ? .' . T U ·F T L M 0 R H ' Y 0 F K M R t I · which would rn8ke .) Buf if you do no1 lead a lrl!mp; declarer gats two club rUffs H'Y Xr'S OLBRMYKX." • OKFGHR on the board and can collect an over~ FNKX trick. HoweYer•. after a trump .to East:s ace and 'another trump, South Is held to · PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Oh what lies lurk in kisses '' ·Heinrich He1ne ~' l1lcks. "But maybe half a lie Is worse tnan a real li_ e." - Ullian Hellman C IRCI)IT complete seriJ.ice o ii * Prompt and Work . 56 Ready to be Arena 19 Rc.e's r-----~---...---....:..---~-.:~ changes. small engine Stanley Tree• Trimming & Removal - Stephen LeacoCk, a Carladian writer and eCoilomist, said1 "Advertising" may be described as tile science of arresting the human intelligence tong enough to get money from it." AI the bridge 1able, never. arrest your inte lligence - keep thinking. For the final column in this series on takeout "doubles. let me sav something, strange as 1t might sound, about opening · leads. Here are two auctions. (1)Soulh opens one spade, you make a takeout double, and it goes all pass. {2)Your right-hand opponent opens two spade~ · E-man: captblll65@yahoo;com . WWW.8UCtlonzfp.COm #5548 Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Polnos) 8JIO am ·. ~ 11101'8111 If partner passes, lead correctly • 44087 Wlpple alignmenos . light mechanic work, 16 Loud noise 55 Mo. Fotber O~ning L & L Tire Bar11 N eW & Used Ti res, .We buy used tire s, computer Wheel 4AQ J109 South 1• · .-~-..... Johnsonls Tree 12 Simpoon kid 51 SuHen 13 Freud taple 53 Pove 14 Not new tho way 15 Foedbag 54 CoHee Dealerc South Vulnerable: Both • hoaclong 50 Yoe in Yollohama East 111 411 mo. pd EARNESt atty Falla • 2 • Q J 10 9 • . Q J 10 9 4 K Q J 10 Stop & Compare · 46 tuno) 4K876 3 auctioneer:· 44 Rtd Son~ West J40·912·1m 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 43 Su91rci111 p<oduct r 1 4 Goi ,.., t2 well:) 8 ~... or 11 ""-Y -" Sou1h BIIIV RG0bl1 Jr. ·expenenced welder. . EOE Hours between 8-4 Ca ll _ _ __::_.:__ __:==-=====~ 740-992-3020 rAesCare Home Care is accepting applications !Qr . Support As.'\OCiate&, CNA & . STNA. MR!DD exp. preterred. Apply at 8204 Carta Drive, ·Galli· ~11s , Mon • Fri. e-.. Email resume to: rharrl· son@ rescare .co m • New Homes. 740-94!1-2217 . ._ • ., 741·992·5882 Siding/Replacement Windows/Re modeling Bonded & Insured 740,992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell ' Galll~olls , 9:30-5:00 No Gorsuch Mgt., P.O . Bqx Ph~ Calls . , i90, Lancaster OH .,..;..._...._ _ _ _ · 43 1~" 1 90orema •' tto· and Pomeroy Business need kda:U~oembarqmalt.~ Federal F"unds just . released for land Owners . CIISllltmlll 45771 ~· ,l910',JJ30'/~ ]! t8&53 2 43 . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ~ ·~ ·\ ""'" •~"'"' ~e $250 Sign on Bonus! No experience required! RIIERT BISSEU 291570 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio Jtl-il.HlB • '4 · • A7643 An1._, to Prnlout Pam:M doitcomo .• POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr ::--:-~----~or %57Kiyr, Includes Serv!C<l Manager & Serv· Lob Fed .Bon. OT. Place by Techn<lan posi1ions available. Heallh care & mpers & Motor adSource, not affiliated A .. Ca C<Mftme.dal wi1h USPS , who htres. e1iremant plans avail· Homes lots tor Rent year ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;; __ -4 _ able. Please Send re1 866 03 2582 hook up 2 bay service stalion sume , to round 304-675-6908 Jackson Pike. . Lease Holp WanN<f. Genenll LLC@CAREQ.COM or 6.;>--,;,..===dl :;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · have an ability to listen and lead people In the tight direction. ! ·need people who want to W()(k and will show" up for work. If you are a recent college grad and, cannot find emploument and feel ' that you are qualified , give us a.chance until a job in your career path becomes available. Call Pal Hill, New Car Man· ager for an lntervi;&w at 446-9.800. . Labor playground , (trash, sewage, • waler pd.) $425/renl, $425/sec. nep. Ca lt 740·367·0547 4000 Clo" "'O:ll <.ilo!.!l-.. 00 01 Ponloc Fir~rd <mll!. ,..,.,lhlto .. 02 Suboru l'1"'Y Gllld. •cli!I'UIW .. . OHard fllO f!l •m•"·'" Iii . .. .. OWtvy lrolhlo""''""' w"' . OlHom"" !11 PJII<!J ,.., JU.., .... 05 Che.y Malibo Oank •1111l, olio. l1l""' . 05 Che.y lr<iL~z11lS •'l711~"' "'!h!o ..· , ,,," 05ri1Jl G.ondO.OO.iWD ~'Q"' 49i"' . 05 Jeop Gran<! Chlrol" .,.;,;.""' :~ ""· 01 CI-.'Y C~ba~ IS lnlllo ,.,!l\ •o .. . . 01 ford filiOA SE tlll'f>.l.o,..,, "" ... 01 fonlf llO PIWU S.,. fo "' 07 Chevr CalbollS •rnoorc "'' . . 01 Hy;nclai E~ GIS mmu ., lflo.\ . · ~7 f~ac Grond Prh onmct. ··~ ~'~"" 07 (~ lmp<Jo ll lll171UI, ... l<l "" . 07 ioH luaomt CXlm•~w. _ ,, "'' 0) laya~ laMa ill llmOIU ""''l""' ~· Chtoy E'l!iw• 11 mm..1 ..,. ..o 111 •• 07 Ch"Y'~1..-.do OllllOU , .... jll""' 08 Che.y CalhaHS mf!liJ ,., . .. 08 1o0iJX Vibo on"'"'· '*"'olll,;, Direct Care Staff In resi· dentlal ·youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on experience. . Call (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri 9am·3pm . .l.. ;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;..;;;;._.,._ _ I need to find (2) peopl~ needing a full time job . You need to be hOnest. a p'erson of in~rlty, with ......~ nood people skills. ~o·u lit also need to be able to follow instr~ctionS and Tara Townhouse 1-913·599·8226, ~4/hrs. Apartments • 2BA , 1 . 5.~ emp ..serv. bath, ·back patio , pool, ,_.__________ P,_. 01 Nll!On Xle~o xt ~Iii I!!!, ""·"' . 02 Dodge Dok01a m ""~'il 02 fordfoCI.II t~r ~~ 11..-. Ol !"P liberty >115<'" ..., .... . 0. Chevr lm!l<la 1!81~11 .., ll•j., .. .... . 0. a..y Till~~ IWO""""· ,,, "'o1o .. a. fo.! fllO Xll•ar~l••. ,.. .. .. ...... 05 HyundoiSor.la fe oJIH!ll "" "~•.., •.. 05 fardf 150m...,,., .. ·~..."" 07 (b"J' lrcilblaz• lS • 1197.., h<,llhlo 07 Mazda 15 " ""'' .., Ja,., .. .07 Mazda MZ6 11'''''"'~ ~. ~,,.. .. OJ fold mo Cargo VaiJI lf(I~IOR!, lllolo .. ' 07 ~a Sporlugo [.( kl'llolo . .. I::• '" 304-88212645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spe~rs 304 -6751429 • ..,.;--_,...,._ __ Commarclaf Cleaners tmmedlata Openings Buffalo. ·· Full·1ime, • MuSI haVf driver's lie. & pass backgroun d check . 304-788-6309 . EOE Hill s Self Storage YOUNG'S 42 McClurg (Buttea North lan"ru••·•f Three Bedroom house At# 2 North, Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Camp Conley 304-895-3129 luitl RogalLS IXI~I~ ..... ll'<olo .. . ~,999 139 Ponl~ Grand Prix GT lll'lOilJA ..,. . • 8999 139 02 ford f0011 ~~ l<llllf;;., UK... .. . .. . ,125 89 { o:-~~~!"'"~-Agricultural Englne.QI' po- · 3br, 1 bath, Needs some Equal Ho'using Opponubed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Via the jn1ernet. Send resu rne to Gallia Jobs and Work~ large lot. $25,000 nity. T.his institution( is an Fleetvlood 2 bed 1 bath , 848 00 8 2 2686 1:'.-lual Opporlunily Pro- 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 Family Services, :::~~4~·;;;B;;,·6A. ~~~-> Third Avenue , Gallipolis • Many up· vider arlu Employer bath. We deliver block OH 45631 or . tax to 2 grades. 5 minu teS from Eflleiency Apt 1.624 level ahd anchor. We 740 -446-8942. . 1he new GAHS. Ch'a1ham Avec . (rear). ca.n do 1he footers also. $325 (water, sewer . & Daytime 740-388-0000 . An. Excellent way 'to earn $139,000. 740-245·5707 or 74()..388 851 3 Eve money. The New AVon. , garbage included). 3BA.2BA, 2 car gar 740-446 _4234 or nirigs 740 -388-8017 or Call Marilyn Now accepting applications at: Valley. View Apartm ents 800 State Route 325 Tnurman, OhiQ 45685 74G-.245..g110 1-2 Bedroom Apartments · with appliances furnished , On site laundry facility, Call for details or pick up B.pplicallon at "rental office Possibility of rental assistance. · Equal Housing Opportunity TDD# 419 _526 _0466 . 'Th'1s·institution is·an Equal Opportunity . Provider and Employer" ACROSS Eastern AVenue , Gallipotis, OH ~tion opening. Have knowledge ol · ttnglneer- NEA Crou:word Puzzle BRIDGE Alder 11.111.124""-• House with 2 ·acres in SA 160. Will conSider land contract. 441 -5002 or. 379-2923 .. at 2150 Home 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 outbuildings -•concrete noor. 19.2 acres/Good Hurtling. Ten Miie A. Leon, WV education and experi304-458- 1077 ence "with benefit pack-· ~~~~~~--- age includect. A valid 1996, 16x60 Clayton mo- driver's license along bilE! home, total e 1'?C. , with ·federal security needs . minor repa ir, ctearance requ•re · d · For 740 _208 _7861 patio, DA/FR. Reloca tin g 740-245·9213. $11 5,000. 740-4.46 -08 17 ;;;le;.av;.;•;.;m;.s;;:g~---~ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bra~d new 3bed . 2balh .For sale by owner. 312 Bedroom Apts . at Village on + -half acre in Pl. Manor and - Riverside Pleasant. OWNER Fl· tiome on 1/2 acre level Apts . in Mkidleport, from NANCE AVAILABLE . lot Lpcated at 3089 Bu$327 1o $592. (740)446-3570 ~~~~-~-Iaviiie Pike Attached ga- 740·992·5064 . \ Equal ·!'I rage. "Appraised Housing Opponunity. , New 3. Bedroom homes $110,000 . Aski ng . frorh $2,14.36 per month, $98,500. Call Modern 1BA apt . Call includes IJ't~ny upgrades~ :.. 74;;0~-4;;4~ 6·.;,49;;1._;0~~~~ ·740-446-0390 dellve!Y & se1.,.p. House for ,sale In Ches- Nice · Clean . Ground 740·385·2434 ter, 3 Dr., separa te ga- Floor, 2br, W/0 hookup, rage, contact ReferencesiOepositiNo (740)985-4131 Pots 304-675- 5162 . The Daily S~ntinel • Page 87 Phillip 1nfo and pi<:1ures ·go to son Estates. 52 Wesl- $3000 OBO, more,· information on thiS 740·591>-0164 lo h k 1h LQ. wood Dr.. lrom $365 .to poSI' n c ec on e Browning 740-446-7-204 S560. 740-446·2.568. 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 SCOTI labor e.lCc~ange 3BA. _ .www.mydailysentlnel~com -~v. . MANUFAC· TUAEA Is lal<lng appl~alions tor EXfiEBIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap- www.o~vb.com 01 01 ~JIIFQ..YTA:t ~tc a&.T 1t.1 A . LOCAL ply 1n • ." r.- .... ~>CA»o&o . .- Holp Wam.d. G.neral JOf'dan Landing 2br, 3b( HOUIII for 1111 ""''' history report Friday, October 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3, 2008 ALLEYOOP ' �Aea: Estate Sales 3000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! Commercial USED ~""'~""'""'""'~"" For sale or tease CARS WITH NOTHING 10 HIDE! offi'ce/warehouse/storage grsat location 1n Gallipolis. 1800 sq · ft . $400!month . Call Wayne 404-4513·3802 ,.•. 011 your rell ~ J11t text flte stock IIJIIhr to 42355 Rentals Apartments/ Tow.\houtea 3br, M-Home on Gun CONVENI ENTLY LO· Club Ad . New Haven. CATEO & AFFOAO- $400 • month, $250 deABLE! Townhouse apart- posit 304·882-3121 ments. and/or small ~"""!~~--"""!~ houses lor rent Call 3br. $425 a mo., 1br. 740-441 -1111 for appli- $295 a mo. plus dep ., cation & information. utilities & references, 3rd .,.,.,.,_.,...,.........,._ St., Racine, FREE RENT SPECIAL (740)247·4292 Salt & 4Dr Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for 186 North Park Dr. ca ll Rant & Electric 304·675·5640 or 304-67 4-0023 ,. or 304·593-1204 will sen on 304-6 10-0776 Land Contract or Out Rent ·Specialllt Right. , Also a Wellingto{l Free Piano cal[ for appoint- 2&3BR. and up, Cerrtral A1r, WlD hookup, tenant ment to see them both .. pays elect~c. EHO Elm New 2BA 2 t>Bth on 3. ac. View Apts. new rafrlg, range & · dish- ~~3~0..:41.;,88;,;2..: ·3~ 0.;. 17.,..--washer included $75,000 Twin Rivers Tower Is ac740 446 7029 ;.;;;.;. · ;.;,::,·~~.,..,-- cepling applicS:tions for 1 Yr old SA 588 for more waiti ng list lor l:iUD subinfo arid pich•res go to sidized , 1-BA apa~m8nt www.orvb.com I.D. for the elderly/disabled, Browning 740-446·7204 call675-6679 ~--~--J·a-ck· 1 Yr old SR 588 for more Beautiful Apta. at ..... Scenic location, convenlent to town and afford· able, 2 & 3. bedrooms aiJailable ~II (740)992-5839 Sat. · ;;;~~~"";;~~ person ing · practices In natural resources : forestry Is· sues: natural resource education proQrams. PrBfer associate/ technical degree in forestry. wildlife, natural re· sources, education. Bl,l: sic computer sk ills re-" qu"ired. Excellent oral and written . communicauon ski lls required. Startlng salary depends upon "" 04 Hondo Civ< Hybrid I&IIUIJI,pi 11,999 OHanla< Grand AM ""'!0011- ""·l7t.lo 11,999 OSC~ Imll® m1~111.,. .. .. .... 10,999 05 Cl-.')' CObok 10111~1. n llhloo . . • . 10,999 O!C"!!IJ1ooi!Coollip11Ml'.;..Jll,., . 14,999 0! fa~ f llO <oill~'"· •"~· lho• . . 19,999 07 K<l~ sx .,.,,lilA. 11.,m•• . . ... : 12,999 07 for~focu•ZXlS•Iti~UAAl, "' . ...·. 13,999 07loo Spo<11o lX ~!11~~ olm. l!loa .. 13,999 07 K10 Sportogo Ll '~'~"''·"' Ill• lA 999 . 07 Hyunda• Act!nl •018001. ""· !llol, .... 14:999 07 ~ndo• Sonolo GIS liltto7il! ,,m• 15,999 07 ~ndoi luoon st "'mrw..,.~ n-. 15,999 07 Hyundoi Ek.iro S! O!!l!W" '1'1 llolo ... ~.999 07 Hyundai !biro S! IHiliiWA."' 341olo .... 16 999 07 Hyundai San~a GIS.rnat!ll,.to,t.to ..... .. 17,999 07 Hyund01 Aira S! 19,999 08 Hyumlo' Acconhl!•l• olio.l<olo . .... . 12,999 .. '"'MA "'lll"' ... 08.Chevr Mal~u Clonic - ·""111"' .... 1~,999 Tri-levet bncklcedar · on .98 acres, Rutland, Oh, priva)e setting, eat-in Kitt: l1 e11 . 3 br. . 2 full baths, lg. livingroqm, tg . family room, out of flood plain, . (740)742-2404 or 740 ·949·2930 'lond (Acreage) IW +I· on . IW 200ac. Gallia/Meigs Co. , OH 179 . border.. Great hunting 179 $2 10 ,000 neg 259 land. 304·593-5280 . l9 ':"'"'_"::-_...;."::"'"'219 Appro11 . 25 acres m/1 re rough access 239 mote, 239 $40K, Buyer .must -S ur2l9 vey , Call after 5pm · 2l9 304· 895·339P ' 279 279 . m m 19 59 219 259 Clerical Clerical & office positions ·available, paid .training starts lmm(ldiatety, no experience needed, no · sales, call 1·888·61 0-6953 · · Conatnidion Laborer/C arpenteriAoofe r, local work," 740 -992-7943 Government & Federal J-LUCH FEDERAL POST'AL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HA.., IJl>W For application "hking. and free govemment Job info, call American As- '=',..---~-,..-.., soc. o1 ... "'"'"«. 07 Chevy !mpo'olT ~6t.'it.U b~ ra ,,~fl .. aJ Ch"J' l:o.cioo• :S j'IIJ """'o' "'' lll !"" .. 'J;"' 07C~ery .~ali. ll•r• g<il~"" .... •l7lnevr Cabell c <liWA« ., ~~ - .. 07 Chevr HH~ ll•olill> "'111,;, fJl Forti focu~ !.0 S~~~;;•:~o~,u, W.,11~• 07 OONWOOD" CHEVROIR FONnAC 11914 n IOIJTI"" iDIII( UIMI•I•*.mt DONWOOD''"· AUTOMOTIV~ CARPENTER SERVICE • R(IOm AcldJtlonl I Remodeling • N.w Gar~~gu • Ettctrlcal I Jliumblng • Roofing 6 Guttors • Ylnyt SldtnG 6 Palntl~ • Petio and Porctl Dtcka . WY036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-b?1 s Ohr<J PurTII'IIl'o' l'j Y('l''> L IL,d [ XJll'tll'll,• Rea : E~tl' P Re'lti'lls 3500 required. Call tor more Into. 446-36~4 ~ ~· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . Commercial "prornrty ~ over 1 a.;:re, large gaVol&d TOP I;IVE !lest Apartmentl/ rage, display area and to Worl< In Ohio Townhouaea office. Upper At: 7 beside new Hampton ·tnn '"' 2111171 COIIHIS.OWhy ove-n pee a $850 mo. plus sac. dep. Clip this AD and take it 441 -5062 or 379-2923 No Sales! No w1 th you when '{O U visit Commerical Space lor Collections! RecrUit c.ur community to get Rent. Main St. Pt. Pleas. volunteers for nori·profit "this special discoUnt: organizations that help $400/mo. ~000 ~qlff Move-1n "i1l Oct and get save lives and prevent 703·501-4808 . $100.00 off your 2~R diseaSes sUch as cancer, . Apl: in Nov. Currently lung and heart disease! renting 1 & 2 BR Units Get paid to make a Spacious iloor plans, 2 BR house in Gallipolis, differe~cel .· ranch & townhome style WID conn . $415/mo • living, playg1o1md & $150/dep. Y9u pay all Full and Part-t1me basketball cou rt , on-si te utilities. No section 8 ()( Positiofls laundry facility, 24 h1 , HUD. Call Wayne Day and Evening · erp ergency mamte404·456·3802 Shifts nance quiercountry loFlrofesslonal Work · 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy catiOn dose to maJor Environm~t"t! 1400 dep. $400. a M. medical facilities . Medical, Dental, must have gOod referpharmacies,,grocery EAP, 401~! ences.740-7421903 store ... just m1nutes · On-site Doctor away ·from other major 2BA house for ren"t $400 Weekly Pay and shoppmg in the area . rent $400 deposit. ' Bonus Incentives! Honeysuckle Hills 256-6408 or 441 ~0583 in Apanmenla . Eureka. Call TODAY/ 266 CoJon1al Oril.'e 1!1 \ 3. 3 Bedroom 2 bath fu ll Interview Bidwell, Ohio 45614 basement. in Mercerville. • TOMORROW/I 740·446-3344 .256·8 132 Worlr NEXT Wf'EKIII Oll1ce Hours M. W, F New 2BA 2 · bath your 9AM · 5PM your tutum GMIJIIr In choice of renting com.waiting hir woom ,.. pletely furnished & all utilities paid or you pro1-ea&-IMC-PAYU V,iding lurn~ure & utilities. Ext. 1901 NO LEASE 446·7029 ht'pi11jobl.lnfocHion.COM f,~ilnuiactured care provider in my home, !!!! must be non-smoker, de· lob : pendable & honest with """"'""'~"'-=--;;;;;; · reHable transportation. 1 mile from lawn . on SA Also be able to work 141. Water .tumished. varfing shifts. Pay nego· $17Simo.l (740~46·0761 •· liable Clepending on ex· or (304)675 -2329 · . pe•ience. Must provide raterences upon request. Rontala Call 740-256-8189. Ask for MISty , _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 br. mob1le home 111 ~_., h0ci~ll1g ·, BR Apt, WID hookups, sa1e1tite TV Incl. ·wfrent, close 1o hosp ilal. ca n 740·339-0362 ,· 2 bedroom Apartment & 2 bedroom House on 5th Sl. .304·8 12-4350 ask tor Don 2BR APT 441 -0194 CiA. (7 40) Chlld needed ~ Racine, $325 per mo.. Delivery/Warehouse per· 3 rooms and batn up- $325 ciep.. yrs. lease, son needed, tull r~m'e . 1msta irs··. Completely 1Ur- sao non-relund8Qie wa- mediate opening, must noM d' . g nished with W/0 No ter dep. , no pel s, "no calls h ave ~ nvm r~pets. Ret. Aeq . 4.41 -0245 atter 9pm. cord. Apply -lifestyle Fur· niture 656 Third Ave . .Apanment available now (740)992-5097 . Alverbend Ap!s New 1-ja\tell WV. Now accept lng applications for HUD-subsldlzed, one Bedroom ~ Apts. \mlllles lnclu~ . Ba ~ed on 30"10 of acttus~rod 1ncome .. Call 304-882-.J 121 ' available lor Senior and Dis.abl~ people . ~~ No closing cost ZEAO DOWN! Will ,do land · impr~;~vements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3 _ 4 and 5 bSdrooms available. 74 0-446 _3384 £7 ~ 3BA iocaled on Bulaville Pike. $4 751rent 7762 740 367 N~w Haven. · one bed· • • roOm apartment, deposit 3br, . 2ba, Pt. Ple ~:&sant & references. area 304-273·6622 Or 740·992·0 165 30{674-6204 J.!i tax to 740-446·9104 ·· Spo~·rl~ ,....... ... · TllS Ohio Valley Publish· .· lng Co, Is seeking moti· vated , people-oriented lndlvtdual11 flll a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover higll school athlet- • ics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of spons pages. Excellent writing and English ~lis , phol"!lraphy skills and "lmowe:tge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is lull time. 40 hours a week. with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley. Pub· fiShing Co., 825 Third Ave.1 Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 Ol·kkellyO my- . dailytrlb.une.com. No . phone calls please. • Garages • Complete RemC>Pe1ing r iiZ8i ~~o~\., '• Hours 'l•o •1& 11·64 -=-.., S8rvice Ill . . . Complete Tree Care ln•uN<~ ·F,..Esumatu ul)..t4t-m7 20~.,. ..~ L-.;.•;.<:;;":;::7.:::;:'~%,::'":..:::;':..,...1 • 17 Ea a':s2 ~=========:;;;.:====~ - SNUFF'<, AIN'T COSGROVE I< .' SMIF '<ORE CUZZIN ? Ha1'4,100d Cablllt1ry Aid f'llnliUI'I "'W'W'W'.tlarterertlkcahbletry.oem THAT STUCK -UP, SMARTY PANTS 8 .AG ()'WIND ... HE'S repair. We service and . winterize boats and . RV 's .ocr- 4 :)0 pm Sat. R:OO am· 12 THI; We appreciBte your Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 l'tFI~I'I'IO~ ~ J.\lG!-1· w? ()1;.\f>.l L.S,IJI em~ll: Jon·Van Mater & Paul TI/'S PlC.'I'URIS IS 50 . t>- Sfi.(I...RP Call: 74(1,.41~5047 Owners: LOSER I""GOobtoiE.~!> 6Rfo.C.IOV5! 'i'OV;- "WIIW\>11>'<00 W'< business 23 'Cheyenne 4 A8 74 26 Hardut to lind 28 RN's group 29 Lowost high tide .. 31 Stem's end North Ew.'it 1\11 pass lead: ?' . (.OI..Qil..') ! Rowe 'Wt 1)1 Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerc iol & Free Estimated · ·a Ma~ THAN.. Insured & Bond9d PEANUTS . Manlav•• Racycl•na ............ . ............... ,....... ............. ' '--' •• ••rutarue•••• PIYIIIiiTIPPIICIS • . ............. li ' • COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION VASTLY INADECIJ.6.TE SWITCHING PLACES WITH YOU,COW. RICK PRICE -----~M~·=~~~~~~--~ Home Heal111 hiring STNA's. CNA~. and PCA"s. Flex!· FIND AJOB . OR ANEW . CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS DOWN shoo residue 41 Foosll reelnt '43 Nal urtlan 44 Close companion 45 Tholollllon~ Fino powder 22 Pool Huneh lengths 46 Flu pia110 47 Caloao - . lntartere 23 Bradbury 33 Arizona el1y In an audl· bf oe141 48Spol 35 L.eanlng bla voice 24 Hoavy bur· 49 Date regularly Towertown 5 Whore Anna · den 37 Hot tub ·• taught 25 Molatanlng 52 . Byron worll 38Added 6 Devotee'a 26 Pollee bust elnnemon . aulllx 27 Maoklng 40 Surgical " 7 More rapidly 30 Dueler's 1 2 3 4 8 Take back tool weapon Homes, Room.Addilions, RemodeliiJII, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldlag, Deeks, llatl>room ~:!!!2!~!&,Licensed & Insured • Replacement YOUDIONT. .... · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wlndows1 Electric~ Plumbing, MYRNA, THAT li!Rt. I TOOK .OIJT ONCI! I' . . 1 NEVeR PIP FINI' MY KIWS fiiAf NIGHT • 'Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing,• Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks GRIZZWELLS DID )bU .IIEW.IIIIII,-D ~~~1? 47239 Rieb<l Road. Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 2 1 1 I I I: I THICP , 1 1~ 1 . II II r-....,...,...,.,....,---..., . ~. .,1f"ll':-rEI7/"T·,-T -11 0(;~~~" E N 1 R+1L ~ ! . m':, . . ''T.r1 Advertise in this space f~r $64 per month ' While watthing n u.,,cc show o.q,;rv my husband joked. ·~e people say dancing is iJJ !heir biQOd, IIXl bad it isn't in the chuckle quoted by filllog lo the milling word! YCll:l develop from Jtep No. 3 below . IIIII I Il l. I · SCRAMBLEST ANSWERS 1012108 Haunch - Twang - Vocal - Whiten - THOUGHT Afamous politician once said, "Too often we enjoy the .. comfort of opinion withoul the discomfort of THOUOGHT.'' ARLO&JANIS . • ARIES (March 21·1\pril 191 first and then talk about your accom plishments. II you reverse that procedure and discover you can't live up to your daims, "it will be embaiT!lssing for you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- "would be oiee if we could believe everything' a salesman tells us, but. sadly, in today's world, this iSil't the case. You'll find this out quiekty should you naively accept a Sly 901os pitch . . GEMINI (May 2hJooe 20)- Be careful don't confuse t~ with hOw you that feel about someone. If you let emotion override logic, how yo~o~ perceive SOO'lltone or a Situation may be loolhercty CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Whether It i~ you .who doesn't taka Instruction well or someone else to whOm you're gtiting direction, in either case, II can spell troubte. Clarity all briefings befOre acting on anythinll important. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Just bGCaUI;O soniething big recently came Be&iy to you, don~ 111ink IM!rythlng wilt slmpy be handad to you. It you're.loOking Jor tree rkle again, ~·n be woefully disappoint: od. VIRGO !Aug. l!3-Sep1. 22) - Should ·reetrictive conditions be · 1~ . ~u · would onlv make matters wore it ~u read in an unbeCOming m&nner. Retain a cool head, and· keep all unkind comments to yourself. SOUP TO NUTZ ' INI"1. ., 25+ yeaN experience Frte J1slimlll~~ _ ,.E, 'lflio« 1; M f<o'.IEIC'o'·· fotJST C ell: 740-416- 1834 rI vou GARFIELD '. . I 170YOOR~R can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1 I! I FERSUE Porto"" FOUR STOMACHS. ·) Construction ·VInyl Siding t · By Bernice~ Oeol If you want to-elevate your achievements in the year ahead, shoot tor the moon instead of the streetlights. Raising your expectations will hel~ V01.1 realize accomplishments you never thought possible. LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - ln81ead Of ·_bombarding your~ with ell klncts of of"88.Sons why you beliiMI !JJlnQs dl.l'1't be accomplished, fill your mind wfth reasons whY they can. Try thts· tact , and· watch how differently thingS tum out . SCOAPK) (Oct, 24-Nov.' 22) .- Ther6 Is on~ among. your frtendB wt}o Is always asking for more but Is. never glvtng anything back Jn return . Avoid this Individual. or be prepared lor more being asked of you: . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. ?:1) 7 Allhough your potential for success iS reasonably strong , you , might maiCe 1hings harcler on yourseH than need be. If you run into difficulties, stop and take stock of your methods. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-,an. 19) - It's wondertul that your imagination Is so prolific, but make certain that you use it only for positive projettions. Negative "thinkif)g will negate this marvelous lrait . and cause unhappiness instead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - II you plan to pumhase something quite large · for the first time (n vour life, chedc. with solll8 experts and th.en take ample time to re-evaluate the entire matter. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - For once 6n your life, don't be shy about challen!Jing someone who always gets his or tl&r way. F9rce th!s person to comply or com· I)I"Oml$8. FOR SOMEONE WITH New SupeMIIOfY bte Scheduling. Monlhly • Wln~tows "'j~;;~;;~:F Bonus. and Coverage •Roofing •Decks · pmoorty Management Pay Opportuni1ies. Local •Garages P.T. Community Man· · cqverage area . Doo1 ager needed tor local." miss your chance to win • P!!le Bullillngs apanment community 1~ ·a Gas Card. ·If interested ' ·Room Addlllona Local Contractor cared in Gallipolis, Ohio. call740-441 -13n. . OWner: 740-367.0544 Ideal candidate will have JltnUKHSHII FreeEattprevious experience in 740-367.()536 . 742·2332 property·.management at a Aural Development prQpeny, excellent comFor Remodeling and New House Bulldiog munlcation and org8niza tional skills and be de· . . pendable. Health insur- 8f1Ce & 401k available/ Satart dependent upon experience. Submit resume & salary require. menIs 1O: Galt·...;..)· 1..,.,.1s c -M ,, AND I'M I..EAIINING THAT .INDOOR PLU/r\SING IS rMREALLY LEI\RNJNG AI.OT BY Pomeroy,. Ohio ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ . C It (740)379·9083 Mon-Fn Local between 9a"m·3pm Agency ;;;,;"";;t;::::"!'""" 1 MUtH C!..~-'RER Roofing, Siding, Guuers Vinyl Domosstic penence. C-'N'T 1'\At<.E IT Seamless GuUers Re.~idr:mlaf MaintwnaiiCOI/ Pan-time maintenance worker, 25·30hrs per week, Pay·· based on eX- ,ou e or ' v shelter ~oonon;t iettors of lht . . . four &erambled word• bolow ta form four almple Words .. SatUfday,CHd.4,2008 WEI..!... H&H Guttering * Experienced Re fer ences Available! C all Gary Stanley @ 7 40-59! -.8 044 74~444-5152 IU18 Cllek-on ilem 20 Dressy TltlTIWLT Cl~'O .&'\"" .(- I):C ~de WORD ......,Juuua :o~ ~<IU WJ.. ~ P"'<,;;_r_.,__ o,_t~~_, _ _ _;...._ Wiled by tl.A Y ~. PCU•N ,;o *Insured TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal Affordable, Reasonable Price 59 Animal . 39 Hearth t Fit-1/t..LL'( C.OT ~ 740-653-965 7 leave messa blue 11 Roast beet dance . M'v FAV'RITE ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;=;;;;;::; Please enhancer Colonial event !~;;~~~~~ Rates 58 9 Holror·film 32 Oiatanl ·· servanl 34 Verdi opera 1D Feeling 36 S1yptlc· by Mon-Fri ." * Rea sonable Alva< ·· 22 Wlrtedepaelts • 52 t AK West Obi. 57 CELEBRITY CIPHER (740) 992-5344 Quality eaten defenH 21 Type of PC a weak two-bid; you double; your left· · hand opponent rai ses to fou r Spades; TH' NEW ALWA'YS WUZ and your-partner's double ~passed out. What would you lead ih each case? .)El)Ge Perhaps you are asking: 'What is my CUZZIN !! hand?" A.lso, they sound like such different questions, but they are not. In both cases, without even looking at the rest of your hand, lead a trump. And If you are wid in trumps. steal one !rom the other deck on the table ! When partner passe~ a low·level takeout double, turntng it Into a penalty double, he promises long !lind strong trump~. Luis Campos • load one and aKpect him to draw trumps Celetrity Cipher ayplog-ams are crtialed trom q"oo1a1tons b, larno·JS peop!e. past anc ~ resent sooner rather than later. E~ l!ltlfll '"the c'phe' ~ds for arother Ul.::.;::.,, In a higher-level contract, from ·Where Toelay 's clue: Gequals K will 1ho opponants. who have 1oW high· card potn1s, gat tricks? Thalr trumps. So " K ZTS TU BRTBZR KOG YR PNRX H t>l(flead one tO minimize those tricks. · "'q In .today's deal, East has an acceptabla IT K OSLXS, 'OKFGHR, KMR VTL MOU~I:> pass Over one spaQe doubled. (If nervOFF ~E. X,I:!W\. ous, he should jump, to two no-trUmp, ' 0 F K M R I ? .' . T U ·F T L M 0 R H ' Y 0 F K M R t I · which would rn8ke .) Buf if you do no1 lead a lrl!mp; declarer gats two club rUffs H'Y Xr'S OLBRMYKX." • OKFGHR on the board and can collect an over~ FNKX trick. HoweYer•. after a trump .to East:s ace and 'another trump, South Is held to · PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Oh what lies lurk in kisses '' ·Heinrich He1ne ~' l1lcks. "But maybe half a lie Is worse tnan a real li_ e." - Ullian Hellman C IRCI)IT complete seriJ.ice o ii * Prompt and Work . 56 Ready to be Arena 19 Rc.e's r-----~---...---....:..---~-.:~ changes. small engine Stanley Tree• Trimming & Removal - Stephen LeacoCk, a Carladian writer and eCoilomist, said1 "Advertising" may be described as tile science of arresting the human intelligence tong enough to get money from it." AI the bridge 1able, never. arrest your inte lligence - keep thinking. For the final column in this series on takeout "doubles. let me sav something, strange as 1t might sound, about opening · leads. Here are two auctions. (1)Soulh opens one spade, you make a takeout double, and it goes all pass. {2)Your right-hand opponent opens two spade~ · E-man: captblll65@yahoo;com . WWW.8UCtlonzfp.COm #5548 Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Polnos) 8JIO am ·. ~ 11101'8111 If partner passes, lead correctly • 44087 Wlpple alignmenos . light mechanic work, 16 Loud noise 55 Mo. Fotber O~ning L & L Tire Bar11 N eW & Used Ti res, .We buy used tire s, computer Wheel 4AQ J109 South 1• · .-~-..... Johnsonls Tree 12 Simpoon kid 51 SuHen 13 Freud taple 53 Pove 14 Not new tho way 15 Foedbag 54 CoHee Dealerc South Vulnerable: Both • hoaclong 50 Yoe in Yollohama East 111 411 mo. pd EARNESt atty Falla • 2 • Q J 10 9 • . Q J 10 9 4 K Q J 10 Stop & Compare · 46 tuno) 4K876 3 auctioneer:· 44 Rtd Son~ West J40·912·1m 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 43 Su91rci111 p<oduct r 1 4 Goi ,.., t2 well:) 8 ~... or 11 ""-Y -" Sou1h BIIIV RG0bl1 Jr. ·expenenced welder. . EOE Hours between 8-4 Ca ll _ _ __::_.:__ __:==-=====~ 740-992-3020 rAesCare Home Care is accepting applications !Qr . Support As.'\OCiate&, CNA & . STNA. MR!DD exp. preterred. Apply at 8204 Carta Drive, ·Galli· ~11s , Mon • Fri. e-.. Email resume to: rharrl· son@ rescare .co m • New Homes. 740-94!1-2217 . ._ • ., 741·992·5882 Siding/Replacement Windows/Re modeling Bonded & Insured 740,992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell ' Galll~olls , 9:30-5:00 No Gorsuch Mgt., P.O . Bqx Ph~ Calls . , i90, Lancaster OH .,..;..._...._ _ _ _ · 43 1~" 1 90orema •' tto· and Pomeroy Business need kda:U~oembarqmalt.~ Federal F"unds just . released for land Owners . CIISllltmlll 45771 ~· ,l910',JJ30'/~ ]! t8&53 2 43 . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ~ ·~ ·\ ""'" •~"'"' ~e $250 Sign on Bonus! No experience required! RIIERT BISSEU 291570 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio Jtl-il.HlB • '4 · • A7643 An1._, to Prnlout Pam:M doitcomo .• POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr ::--:-~----~or %57Kiyr, Includes Serv!C<l Manager & Serv· Lob Fed .Bon. OT. Place by Techn<lan posi1ions available. Heallh care & mpers & Motor adSource, not affiliated A .. Ca C<Mftme.dal wi1h USPS , who htres. e1iremant plans avail· Homes lots tor Rent year ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;; __ -4 _ able. Please Send re1 866 03 2582 hook up 2 bay service stalion sume , to round 304-675-6908 Jackson Pike. . Lease Holp WanN<f. Genenll LLC@CAREQ.COM or 6.;>--,;,..===dl :;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · have an ability to listen and lead people In the tight direction. ! ·need people who want to W()(k and will show" up for work. If you are a recent college grad and, cannot find emploument and feel ' that you are qualified , give us a.chance until a job in your career path becomes available. Call Pal Hill, New Car Man· ager for an lntervi;&w at 446-9.800. . Labor playground , (trash, sewage, • waler pd.) $425/renl, $425/sec. nep. Ca lt 740·367·0547 4000 Clo" "'O:ll <.ilo!.!l-.. 00 01 Ponloc Fir~rd <mll!. ,..,.,lhlto .. 02 Suboru l'1"'Y Gllld. •cli!I'UIW .. . OHard fllO f!l •m•"·'" Iii . .. .. OWtvy lrolhlo""''""' w"' . OlHom"" !11 PJII<!J ,.., JU.., .... 05 Che.y Malibo Oank •1111l, olio. l1l""' . 05 Che.y lr<iL~z11lS •'l711~"' "'!h!o ..· , ,,," 05ri1Jl G.ondO.OO.iWD ~'Q"' 49i"' . 05 Jeop Gran<! Chlrol" .,.;,;.""' :~ ""· 01 CI-.'Y C~ba~ IS lnlllo ,.,!l\ •o .. . . 01 ford filiOA SE tlll'f>.l.o,..,, "" ... 01 fonlf llO PIWU S.,. fo "' 07 Chevr CalbollS •rnoorc "'' . . 01 Hy;nclai E~ GIS mmu ., lflo.\ . · ~7 f~ac Grond Prh onmct. ··~ ~'~"" 07 (~ lmp<Jo ll lll171UI, ... l<l "" . 07 ioH luaomt CXlm•~w. _ ,, "'' 0) laya~ laMa ill llmOIU ""''l""' ~· Chtoy E'l!iw• 11 mm..1 ..,. ..o 111 •• 07 Ch"Y'~1..-.do OllllOU , .... jll""' 08 Che.y CalhaHS mf!liJ ,., . .. 08 1o0iJX Vibo on"'"'· '*"'olll,;, Direct Care Staff In resi· dentlal ·youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on experience. . Call (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri 9am·3pm . .l.. ;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;..;;;;._.,._ _ I need to find (2) peopl~ needing a full time job . You need to be hOnest. a p'erson of in~rlty, with ......~ nood people skills. ~o·u lit also need to be able to follow instr~ctionS and Tara Townhouse 1-913·599·8226, ~4/hrs. Apartments • 2BA , 1 . 5.~ emp ..serv. bath, ·back patio , pool, ,_.__________ P,_. 01 Nll!On Xle~o xt ~Iii I!!!, ""·"' . 02 Dodge Dok01a m ""~'il 02 fordfoCI.II t~r ~~ 11..-. Ol !"P liberty >115<'" ..., .... . 0. Chevr lm!l<la 1!81~11 .., ll•j., .. .... . 0. a..y Till~~ IWO""""· ,,, "'o1o .. a. fo.! fllO Xll•ar~l••. ,.. .. .. ...... 05 HyundoiSor.la fe oJIH!ll "" "~•.., •.. 05 fardf 150m...,,., .. ·~..."" 07 (b"J' lrcilblaz• lS • 1197.., h<,llhlo 07 Mazda 15 " ""'' .., Ja,., .. .07 Mazda MZ6 11'''''"'~ ~. ~,,.. .. OJ fold mo Cargo VaiJI lf(I~IOR!, lllolo .. ' 07 ~a Sporlugo [.( kl'llolo . .. I::• '" 304-88212645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spe~rs 304 -6751429 • ..,.;--_,...,._ __ Commarclaf Cleaners tmmedlata Openings Buffalo. ·· Full·1ime, • MuSI haVf driver's lie. & pass backgroun d check . 304-788-6309 . EOE Hill s Self Storage YOUNG'S 42 McClurg (Buttea North lan"ru••·•f Three Bedroom house At# 2 North, Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Camp Conley 304-895-3129 luitl RogalLS IXI~I~ ..... ll'<olo .. . ~,999 139 Ponl~ Grand Prix GT lll'lOilJA ..,. . • 8999 139 02 ford f0011 ~~ l<llllf;;., UK... .. . .. . ,125 89 { o:-~~~!"'"~-Agricultural Englne.QI' po- · 3br, 1 bath, Needs some Equal Ho'using Opponubed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Via the jn1ernet. Send resu rne to Gallia Jobs and Work~ large lot. $25,000 nity. T.his institution( is an Fleetvlood 2 bed 1 bath , 848 00 8 2 2686 1:'.-lual Opporlunily Pro- 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 Family Services, :::~~4~·;;;B;;,·6A. ~~~-> Third Avenue , Gallipolis • Many up· vider arlu Employer bath. We deliver block OH 45631 or . tax to 2 grades. 5 minu teS from Eflleiency Apt 1.624 level ahd anchor. We 740 -446-8942. . 1he new GAHS. Ch'a1ham Avec . (rear). ca.n do 1he footers also. $325 (water, sewer . & Daytime 740-388-0000 . An. Excellent way 'to earn $139,000. 740-245·5707 or 74()..388 851 3 Eve money. The New AVon. , garbage included). 3BA.2BA, 2 car gar 740-446 _4234 or nirigs 740 -388-8017 or Call Marilyn Now accepting applications at: Valley. View Apartm ents 800 State Route 325 Tnurman, OhiQ 45685 74G-.245..g110 1-2 Bedroom Apartments · with appliances furnished , On site laundry facility, Call for details or pick up B.pplicallon at "rental office Possibility of rental assistance. · Equal Housing Opportunity TDD# 419 _526 _0466 . 'Th'1s·institution is·an Equal Opportunity . Provider and Employer" ACROSS Eastern AVenue , Gallipotis, OH ~tion opening. Have knowledge ol · ttnglneer- NEA Crou:word Puzzle BRIDGE Alder 11.111.124""-• House with 2 ·acres in SA 160. Will conSider land contract. 441 -5002 or. 379-2923 .. at 2150 Home 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 outbuildings -•concrete noor. 19.2 acres/Good Hurtling. Ten Miie A. Leon, WV education and experi304-458- 1077 ence "with benefit pack-· ~~~~~~--- age includect. A valid 1996, 16x60 Clayton mo- driver's license along bilE! home, total e 1'?C. , with ·federal security needs . minor repa ir, ctearance requ•re · d · For 740 _208 _7861 patio, DA/FR. Reloca tin g 740-245·9213. $11 5,000. 740-4.46 -08 17 ;;;le;.av;.;•;.;m;.s;;:g~---~ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bra~d new 3bed . 2balh .For sale by owner. 312 Bedroom Apts . at Village on + -half acre in Pl. Manor and - Riverside Pleasant. OWNER Fl· tiome on 1/2 acre level Apts . in Mkidleport, from NANCE AVAILABLE . lot Lpcated at 3089 Bu$327 1o $592. (740)446-3570 ~~~~-~-Iaviiie Pike Attached ga- 740·992·5064 . \ Equal ·!'I rage. "Appraised Housing Opponunity. , New 3. Bedroom homes $110,000 . Aski ng . frorh $2,14.36 per month, $98,500. Call Modern 1BA apt . Call includes IJ't~ny upgrades~ :.. 74;;0~-4;;4~ 6·.;,49;;1._;0~~~~ ·740-446-0390 dellve!Y & se1.,.p. House for ,sale In Ches- Nice · Clean . Ground 740·385·2434 ter, 3 Dr., separa te ga- Floor, 2br, W/0 hookup, rage, contact ReferencesiOepositiNo (740)985-4131 Pots 304-675- 5162 . The Daily S~ntinel • Page 87 Phillip 1nfo and pi<:1ures ·go to son Estates. 52 Wesl- $3000 OBO, more,· information on thiS 740·591>-0164 lo h k 1h LQ. wood Dr.. lrom $365 .to poSI' n c ec on e Browning 740-446-7-204 S560. 740-446·2.568. 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 SCOTI labor e.lCc~ange 3BA. _ .www.mydailysentlnel~com -~v. . MANUFAC· TUAEA Is lal<lng appl~alions tor EXfiEBIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap- www.o~vb.com 01 01 ~JIIFQ..YTA:t ~tc a&.T 1t.1 A . LOCAL ply 1n • ." r.- .... ~>CA»o&o . .- Holp Wam.d. G.neral JOf'dan Landing 2br, 3b( HOUIII for 1111 ""''' history report Friday, October 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3, 2008 ALLEYOOP ' �" www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The' Daily 51:ntinel • Friday. October 3, 2008 ' ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Looking back: Bacon's photos capture mid-century Pomeroy, Cl House of the Week: Well crafted, 01 I • 11 you have 1 question or a comment, wrlt.e: NASCAR This Week. r:,io The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, (iastonia, NC 28053 Sprint CUp ...... ·' . Mountain Dew 250, 3:30 p.m.; Satuntay """"""""·Ed- '' \ 1II ~ ,,' • ~ By the stalldalds of the pre.> ousfoolChasis.thetillecon. tendets are dootn to _,_ After the first thnle Chase - of 2006; Jimmie Jollnson traill!d • Jeff BIJrton ~ 165 points. At Clint 8owl'er tlalls Jollnson bf 184. ~ , Loo!-.ire to mal<e history are p;esent,. ~ • "-' Amp Enelgy 500 turns of the final lap. In a spec• -Talladega (Ala.) Super- · tacu1ar, last-ditdl wards' Ford roared underneath =.li:l:).188 :lolmson's Che.y on the final lap. • -=Sunday, Oct 5. He couldn't drive into the third 11.11t ,_..-Jeff Gor· tum that hard, ttlo!4!h· witl1ol!t doo , Che\rolet sliding up the track. His Ford' 1 Qr "J~C NCOid: Bill Elliott, brushed the wall- "I ~ Iwas Ford. 212.809 mph, April30, going to hit,~ I didn't know rt 1987. ' was going to slow-me down that -• .. 11 Dale·Earnhardt Jr. (·190) and • Matt Hen-seth (-192). .. ~ The Joe Gibbs Racing drivers might as well be named GErne, 1 DALE EARNHARDT JR. -= ' 94 laps/250.04 miles. f >l11n \ When: Satur~. Oct. 4 1 Lat YM"'I wtniw: Todd ' Mark Martin, Ford, 182.320 mpih, Oct. 6, 2006. 1 Reee reconl: Marl< Mar· tin, Ford, 138.207 mp/1, Oct.. 7;2006. 1 Lat .-: Toyota driver Mike Skinner's 25111 career victory, in Las Vegas, was just his first of the current' I Quiii~C -.1: ,, · • High school football . action. See Page Bl this for some time," Callia. County · Veterans Servi_ce _.:.:..::.::..:....::==-------. . Officer Keith Jeffers satd. . GALLIPOLIS - Effotts "We thought at one time we to establish a local outpa- might get the VA home but tient clinic for veterans are that went to Georgetown, ·progressing and representa- and at another' time. 11 tives of the U.S. looked like we were gomg Department of Veterans to get a clinic, hut then the Affairs are checking out · budget was frozen. . "Thi~ year, everythmg's existing sites in Gallipolis. "We had been, working on been positjve," he added. Bv KEVIN KELLY season. . ' ' • .' t. r Bv BRIAN The I:Ml had three separate incidents ai pit road. Then SleY.art ran into : Vickers on the track. Intentional? If so, · tt was counterproductive. Stewart ended ;• up in 40111 jllace, NASCAR TNt w.ek~ Monte Dulloll . . •like: "The alleged reason for the incident on the track was that Vick· · ers had to lift and Stewart was closing , too fast. Stewart's been known to think , payback. What's most surprising was that ~ was the one dolrg the splmng. · Pemaps tt was an accident." • Fl . ..iJ 'f])J£ . ,,' Ughter race for 13th right now than there Is in the Chase. DaVid Ragan leads' Kasey·Kahne ~ seven points. ~ Dodge debuted rts new R61'8 engine ~getting its usual three manufacturer points. Ellkltt Sadler finished 10th. ~ The rapidly disappearing roo~ie class had another big week. Highest-finishing rookie Patrick Carpen~er, looking for a ride at yea(s end, crossed the line 29th. • The rookies? Gone already are Jacques Yllleneuve and Dario Ffanchittl. Michael McDowell failed to make the Kansas field. Regan Smrth and Sam Hamish Jr. conUnue to struggle.' t ,1 .. II. .. Wllo'lllol - Jimmie John· , son's past three finishes: 4, 2, 1. ... Carl Edwards' corresponding numbers are: 3,3,2. .. Will~ natThe Joe Gibbs . Racing juggernaut now occupies the Chase cellar: Denny Hamlin ~Oth. Torr; Stewart 11th and ~le .Busch 12111. -VIcltDryP,KiianiiiC : . C.. biiiC - I n Kll F ; ' nie:seconc:t Vlctor)':Mlction Gang ; ~'fot ,si;!l au~ ~~t~ tli!-~· ed in ~City, Kan., on a 71-aae trac! 'II\ \WandOite County. The first Pl1otos by John Clari<,INASCAR This Yleek D. Earnhardt Jr. returned to the Chase thll Jllr liter 11lssln&lt last 8881011. He his one win, .It Mlclllpn, aiGng 111111 nine top.llves and 14 top. lOs. In prime of his career, Earnhardt Jr. still wants title By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt J r,, the most popu· lar driver in NASCAR, has much for which he can be thankful. He's had what, by any standards other than those of Jimmie Johnson, Carl Ed· wards and (until recently) Kyle Busch, is a fine year. . · But Earnhardt's only won once, and after returning to the Chase for the Sprint Cup this year with high hopes of a championship, times have turned tough. The third·generation star will turn 34 on Oct. 10. He's in the prime of his career, and he yearns for the championship that, once again, is unlikely to come. His Chase finishes so far are fifth, 24th and 13th. He trails Jimmie John- son bY 190 points, and no one has won the championship after trailing by more than 165 after three races. Before the Camping World 400 at Kansas Speedway, Earnhardt said he thought it was possible for Busch, still the season's biggest winner, to enter · the final race "feasibly, mathematical· ly still alive." Busch was. then 210 points behind, though he lost 101 more points and basically ended the "math· ematical feasibility." Now it's Earnhardt who finds him·. self in almost the same position. The pressure shows in Earnhardt when he's on the track, trying to fight off a recurring theme of his No. 88 Chevrolet being better at the begin· ning and middle of rares than at ·the. end. Several weeks go, he launched Into a tirade that received Widespread attention: The relationship between Earnhardt and his first cousin, crew chief Tony Eury Jr., is volatile at times, but Earnhardt insists that they have known each other all their lives and don't take arguments personally. He has remained adamant that Eury continue calling the shots. ·~ "I would love to be calmer under those types of situations, I would," said Earnhardt Jr., "and I was when I first started, I was . Then I got called lackadaisical. . "I got compared to my father and his determination. I got questioned about if I quit partying so much and focused and this, that and the other. "So now I am on the chip and want it' more than anybody else and I'm get· ting hell for- getting too excited." . What's the son of a seven·time champion to do? . It comes wit_h the territory, camp, founded 17)1 K)ie and Pattie ~. 1 ' 0BITUARIFS : Page AS · • Charles Allbright, 18 : • Ernest Borden Jr., 60 • • : • PI'IUIIp R:Qobbins, _42 ,. ·~ :A. .GibQs., lll, 61 1•.WHH8in OliJ)hant1 87 •• Ch~ A. Thom,as. _89 w. ====_,_ ===_.".'<'!:, l'":= ==== . E INSID Is in Randleman, N.C. "Victoly Junction has been blesSed ~the support receM!d thus far, not only fRlm . donors and interest· ed volunteers but from are;l hospitals as well; said Pattie Petty. "To glOW this new facility, tt Is 1m perative to have the nght partners to pr!Mde the neoessary funds to operate, to send qualified children to our camp and to pniv;de the I'Oiunteer rT18f1lOWIIf to meet our children's needs.• Molt Pa!ll In Drlvw Aw.d . fans ffiill' vote in the NMPII. Cllex, · Mosll'llpular Driver COil'ljletitlon 171 istering 81 www.chexmostpopularclitYer.com,butthesponsorisofleri1111 ' additiOnal Incentive to YOIB!1: a p-q, prize trip for tv.o to the 2009 Daytona 500. Enby In the sweepstakes Is automate lortllose who I'Ote for the most ' "* papular driver, and that CO<npetltlon Is. · open un~l ilkl'l.17. cWi JU om ml.t..Jtl• Galdoilwlllellt Norlll C•lllnllptldwllf In U. On NOY. 1, 1998, N<>1l1 carolina SpeB(ttla; in Rockingham hosted the 32nd and next-to-last race of what \\liS then the Winstoil Cup season. Jeff Gordoo won for~ 12th ~file that season, and he would also .-n the ftna race at · Allanta Motor Speed,wy. 11\o drivers who finished In the top ~o. slxthj)lace · E!ol:lcy Hamilton and nlntlljjace Dale Earnhardt, are now deCeased. On~ three.:.. Gordon , Mark Martin and Jeff Burton -are stll active. • Bush signs historic · bailout bill. See Page A2 • Officials proclaim · October Breast Cancer Awareness Month. :SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS , • Consumer Counsel · · plans electric rates public · forum. See Page A6 • Gravesite dedications scheduled for Oct. 11 . · See Page A6 · . ; • Adoptabte dogs. · See Page A6 : • OU planning switch ' to semester system, :See PageA6 WEATHER The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 / ,'_ i ,' AU 'TOIVIOTIVr CUSIIJC: CAll RES'IOIATION a PU1S . • 4 SEcnONS - Let's Go Racin!! Me.,.~ ,-·1fed~ ' Now eelllng: AJS A3 Celebrations. . Classifieds C4 D3-5 insert Editorials A4 Movies · cs Obituaries As Sports HOLZER ·CLINIC 24 PAGES Around Town ~omics • Ford & Motorcrelt Parta • Engine~, Tranaler Caeea & Tr•namllllona. • Aflermerket Replacement Sheet Metal & COfi!POnants • For All M,akH of Vehicle• POMEROY - Meigs County's telephone line charge for E-911. is generating more money than county_ commissioners anticipated, and probably more than will be req11ired to operate the system. In November 2006, voters approved a 50-cent monthly telephone line charge to finance the 911 service. At that time, commissioners expected it would generate around to · ·pay" the' ·, for inll wages · for litrlity costs other · expenses:Collections began in March, :1007, and so far, total $70,000, · The county's 911 based on that of Vinton County, where the service is operated from the county sheriff's office. Mei~s County's 911 system wtll operate from the EMS office, 'and, if a legal opin~ ion allows, will use EMS dispatchers to answer calls. The Public Utilities Commission of. Ohio continues to hold $100,000 in escrow for Meigs County's Enhanced 911 system, fees paid by wireless telephone customers. Those funds will be available once the system is operating, and it must be o"perating no later than January, 2009 . . Local villages and townships are now in the process PIHse see til, Al 8Y EUZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX • I :\'o. :c- from that medical oenler has l)een to Gallipoli s to check out the e1ght or nme locations property owners. have , offered for the clinic . · Requirements for the clinic site have changed , at first calling for a 4.000 square foot facility with SO parking space s and Ple•se see Clinic, Al Bv HOPE RousH HAOUSH@MYDAILYAEGIST6A.COM J. REED Rockets over. Rio slated for FaimFest .' Detalla on Page ·. ..J.:.!. Delta Queen plans final visit in area BAEEOCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ..... VIcliln • '!here's a I ,). ,; . \-.<.... The move was hailed by Galli a's Veterans Service · CommiSSIOn as a budgetsaver since the . VSC presently transports local veterans to appomtments al VA _med1cal centers m Ch1ll_1cothe and Huntmgton_. W.Va. .. The Hunlmgt'?n . ~A fac1hty w1U be the clamc s parent facility. A representative contmues to build -lta:u:lst Yt. ished a career-best nintll in what was apparently his final race at . Team Red Bull. , · An outpatient clinic for G:illia Co~nty - the on,ly one m Oh10 among 44 to •oe established iq 21 states ~ was announced by the V(\ and U.S. Rep . Ch~rhe \Yilson on June 27 . A~~~~l!ne of 10 months was 1m11~1~ scheduled to set up the chmc 111 Galhpohs and ser~e veterans m Galha , Meigs and Mason counlles. 911 fund • VIckers say, "Take that" He fin · r SI. ,)O • \ 'ol. • Ma,tJe the end of his title hopes will bode well for ~- His best Chase was 2006, v.l1en he wasn't In It He v.on three of the final10 races. When he won the Chase in 2005, he didn't win arr;. ~ Jeff Gordon finished rourth de spite wal<ing up sick on race mom~. He actually seemed to mean tt wllen he said it might be good to be sick more often. ~ A.J. Allmendinger had a prOduc. Uve way to !' I f ' ' ' i • j · ', .f. \Jiddlquul • ( •. tllipoli ... • <ktoht"l' ,) . :!OOX KKELLYOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ~ *h · ;t • VA moving forward on outpatient clinic SPORTS 'Bodine, Toyota. · Set an<1 Maitdl. Oenrr; Hamnn , tlalls by 243, Tony Stewart~ 255 and Kyle Busch ~ 311. { PoHll'l'll~ .1lh' l'ul dl ... h l l l:-: ( o . 1 JJ 1 •nJ! 2.!:P a·nn.u n SPRINT. CUP No. 88 AMP/NATIONAL GuARD CHEvROLET . ·• Hometown.News for Gallia & Meigs counties bee: Mountain Dew 250 WileN: Talladega (Ala.) Supetspee<May (2.66 mi.), 1 1 WileN: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 200 laP&/300 miles. • Wilen: Friday, Oct. 10. Jeff 1 Uit YM"'I Burton, Chevrolet. 1 Qull..,.._ .-.r: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrclet. 1 " - NCGnl: Marl< Martin, much; Edwards explained after- 187.735 mph, Oct 14, Ford, 188.354 mp/1, Mill' 10, ward -and Jollnson.was - to 2005. 1997. ' get back in front as the t'Ml 1 R- record: Marl< Mar11at WIOk: Jimmie Jot]nson roall!d into the tri<Jval. Asked his · tin, rurd, ~ 155.799 m,.,, "'" v.on the Camping World 400 at ~ts in tl1ose tense final mo- May 25 ' 1996 . Kansas ~. but rt was his ments, Johnson said, "Where did 1 Lilt WIOk: Denny Hamlin rival tor the Sprint Cup cnamp;. ., he come frcm?" For Johnson,~ won at Kansas, clinching onshilf. ea~ Edwards, who laid n was victory No. 5 of the season . the manufacturer cham pion the line. Against lor1l odds - and the tllird ~me he won after onship for Toyota. he was tllr%<iuarters of a secstarti~ on the poie. He took a 10-point lead a.e< Edwards in the ond bel\ind with five laps to go - E<Wiards baCked down John Chese for the Sprint Cup, pulling son and took the lead for a seo ahead~ the same maJWn he ond 0< so in the tllird and fourth balled entering the race. c Craftsmlll Truck ' 1 R-: Dollar General 300 tme~ a . ' . Weather B Section A6 @ :aoo8 Ohio V.Uey Publ~hlna Co. RIO GRANDE - . In an effort to bring entertainment to as many people as possible, the second annual · Roc'kets Over Rio Fall Fireworks Extravaganza has been scheduled to coincide with the Bob Evans Farm Festival this Saturday, Oct. II, The village · of Rio Grande, in conjunction with the University of Rio Grande/Rio · Grande Community CoUege, is hostbig the event in the Bqb Evans Farm Hall 'parking lot . The 38th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival is Oct. 10-12. The festivities will start early with the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department selling concessions during three Red Storm soccer games, scheduled to begin at3 p.m:, 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. Firefighlers will be serving vegetable soup cooked over a fire along with hotdogs, other concession's, and nonalcoholic beverages. They " 1 Pl..se see Fireworks, ~ .. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Local residents have one more chance to. see the Delta Queen before · it is permanently docked. This Tuesday will mark · the historic steamboat's final visit lo Point Pleasant, and in honor of the boat's last stop in the area,_ Majestic America Line is encouraging the community to pay tribute to the Delt<i Queen by celebrating its final season. The event will welcome eight representatives selected by the City of Point Pleasant' to board the Delta: Queen ~t J I a.in. for lu_nch· l , ,~.f.<t;!•,tou{ of-the vessel. The . 1' EliZabeth RlgeVpholo From left, Gallia County Commissioners President. Justin Fallon introduces. Ohio . Democratic Party Chairman Chris Redfern to elected officials, Democratic <iindidates, and members of the community on Friday afternoon at the DemocratiC headquarters 1n downtown Gallipolis. Redlern, a Toledo-afea native, is a former student at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande 'Community College. . Ca•npaign rolls on State Democratic chair makes case for ticket · ' '('iiie•en trlb'Uti" tf1j officially kick off' at noon with a song on the boat's steam-powered calliope . According to a news· release-;'Citizens of the community are welcome to the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park to enjoy the event. Della Queen historian Bill Wiemuth will open the ceremony with an overview of the boat's exemption status and the reason behind the event. The Delta Queen 's captain then will make a special presentation. ln addition . the Delta Queen Band and singers will perform. Wiemuth. along with the· vessel's Discovery Guide , then will deliver a historical summary of the · Delta Queen's career. A special calliope concert will close the ,event prior to the boat's final departure from Point 'Pleasant at I p.m. During the tribute , ,Quilts 'N Things will hosl a quilt show at the riverfront. Club members encouraged everyone to attend the event. If it rains. the show will be. moved to the former Workingman 's Store on Main Streel. The Delta Queen already · has made nine stops in the area ihis year. The boat i& '"You can't call ytJurself a Grande/Rio Grande Community College. ma;;erick or a reformer if acknowledged that south- you agree with the policies GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio eastern Ohio had . been 'that have driven this state Democratic Party Chairman largely forgotten by candi- down since day one. 90 perChris Redfern visited the dates in the past, until Gqv, cent of the tiine," he said . Democratic headquarters in Ted Strickla'nd won 72 Ohio According to Redfern, downtown Gallipolis Friday counties in 2.006, due in part Ohio has lost 65 jobs per afternoon to encourage sup- because he showed up when day on average sihce ·Bush port for Sens. Barack others had not. became president. . Obama and Joe Biden. He then listed some core He then turned the focus He met with elected offi- issues that President Bush onto Obama and Biden and cials, Democratic candi- has failed improv,e includ- urged those present not to dates' and members of the ing the economy, health- get lost in the distractions community, making Gallia care, Iraq and education.and thrown out by the the 17th county he has visit· the direction the last eight Republican party. ed in Ohiowuth ofl-70 dur- years has taken America, "You've got to talk to votreiterating the belief that ers and you've got 10 find ~ng the last two weeks. · ' Redfern, a former stud-ent John McCain will be more Plu~e see c.m,.lp. Al at the University of Rio of the same. Pluse see Delta Queen. Al' Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGELCIMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM . ' ' ROYALTY Emma Hunter, eighth from l~ft, was crowned 2008 Homecoming Queen during Friday's · homecoming cere· : monies at Southern : High School. Also pictured with Hunter is the homecoming court, from left, Jordan Pickens, Merri Collins, Kyle · Goocle, Tiflanie Deem, Bryan Harris, Rashell Boso, Westpn Roberts, Hunter, Chelsea · Pape, Chris Holter, Samantha Patterson ancl J.D. Whittington. Photo courtesy o1 Don Dudding � 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 10. October 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 October 3, 2008 burlile mahan