http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23f72e55cd27f3073408d1415d492a1d.pdf 8ff10860a04a9b0581fab73b88665401 PDF Text Text •' .' < • _ Page ~6 • The Daily Sentinel Encore fromPageBl .. The two teams will kickoff Friday at 7:30p.m. Wahamaat Wirt County MASON -A surprisingly ~asy, 54-20 homecoming victory over Class AA Liberty Raleigh should go a ~ng way towards. preparing lhe Wahama Wh1te Falcon football eleven for a demanding four game road swinf; beginning with a date at Wlrt County at 7:30 p.m. Friday" White . Falcons. · The advanced three positions ' from its IOth place ranking to the number seven location in the latest WVSSAC ratings ·after soundly defeating the 18th ranked Raiders . Next on the Bend Area teams agenda will be the first of four consecutive away games at 3-3 Wirt Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.eom Cc>•mty. ·Ihe Tigers are qurently mired in a two game losing skid with all three of Wirt County's setbacks on the year coming to a ranked opponent. Foltowing a season opening 39-8 win over Valley . Fayette the Tigers dropped a 34-7 decision to nuniber 8 St Marys. Successive wins over Gilmer County (28-14) and Doddridge County (41-0) preceded consecutive losses m each of the past (wo weeks to 9th rated Parkersburg Catholic (39-0) and a 56-20 thrashing at the hands of 5th ranked Poca,llontas County. Jason Hickman is in his second season at the helm of the Tiger grid program with senior quarterback Josh Valentine the go-to guy for Wirt County. Valentine is in his founh year as the Tigers starting. signal caller with senior ",Tommy McCoy and junior Levi Kerby pacing the WCHS ground attack. Senior Tyler Parker and juniors Devin Dye and Zach Chevuront are Valtntine 's over the Tigers last year. similar size and one that 15.1 points per g~e while main targets in the Wirt Kickoff time at the Win Hannan has been very corn- giving ' up 29.I pomts per County air attack . County campus is scheduled petitive against over the outing. · . , years. Gilmer County 1s commg A huge offensive line Jor 7:30p.m. The Titans won last year's off of its most disappointing weighing 310,265,245,205 meeting 38-13, but Hannan loss of the season, falling to Gilmer Coonty and 200 will present some won the matchup in 2006 Tygans Valley 12-6 in overdegree of difficulty for the at Hannan ' time last Friday. While the 26-14. , White Falcons as a young With the win two weeks Titans strUWed mij:ht,ly, on Tiger line consisting of four ASHTON - It will be a juniors and a senior average clash of the TI,tans - and ago· the Wildcats are now the ground: amassmg only Wildcat~ Friday night as averaging 14.8 points per 19 rushing yards in the loss, 245. pounds per man . In last weeks win over Hannan tries to string ~arne, but the defensive unit GCHS quarterback Zach Libeny Raleigh junior quar- together its first back-to- IS still surrendering 43.2 Burkhammer kept 'his team terback William Zuspan hack victories in a lon.g time points per outing. Hannan's in the game with 205 ,yards tossed three touchdown when Hannan banles Gilmer four losses have come through the air on 21-of-37 . . passes for the second time County Friday night on against Valley Wetzel (42-6), . passing. this season while throwing homecoming night in Van (62-24), Southern (57· . Burkhanuner, along w1th 0) and Eastern (49-8). quarterback Sam Dennison, for 263 . yards in leading Ashton . .. · While Hannan isn't tech- Hannan's opiionents are a receivers Joel RobeltS and ' Wahama to its fifth straight triumph . He now has . 764 nically comin~ off of a win, combined 8-24 so far t~is Daniel Dulude and running . back Frank Hosey make up yards with II touchdowns losing to l'omt Pleasant's season. Gilmer County has trav• the main Titan offensive junior varsity squad last and one interception on the Saturday, the Wildcats will eled a similar road with a unit. year. Hannan will be riding the Micaiah Branch improved be going for two straight in pair of wins over Doddridge ·his rushing total to 662 yards the official SSAC ratings as County (26-0) and Notre · back of rushers Robert on the season after recording last weekend's game does Dame (32-28) and four loss- Wanh and Joe Kelly, both of es . to Calhoun County (58· which eclipsed th~ 100->:ard his third consecutive 100 not count in the final tally. Hannan's (1-4) last official 6) South Harrison (49-7), mark m the WID agamst yard outing with his 146 yard, three touchdown .per- game was a dominating 36-6 win County (28-14) and Burch. Patrick Flor11 . and win over Burch, the team's . 'l)'garts Valley (12-6). Jacob Taylor also conformance. Wahama leads the series biggest win in six years. Gilmer;s opponents are .a tributed in big ·ways in the with Win County by an 11-5 Now the Wildcats will try to combined 16-19 so far th1s v1ctory that saw the Wildcats amass 439 total yards of margin with the White do it again against Gilmer year. · . The Titans are averaging offense. Falcons clainting a 36-7 win County (2-4), a school of Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel • .. " I " ( I '\ I S • \ ul. ;;X . '\ o . h.) •Goode wins . Bv BRIAN J. REED · TVC Championship. SeePageBl BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY · - Meigs County has received and spent over $400,000 in Homeland Security funds to improve radio communications and upgrade equipfor emergency ment responders. . Emergency Management Agency Director Roben Byer told county commissioners Wed'nesday that most of the money made To One 0/These Great Restauiauts .• P.-" ., • 1'-J ~.tjp., 1 !/!~~~e llltli. Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- 10 ,.... 11M. .... /14.• ~ ~ Mil tW tlfl!ti !!!-.... 0BITUARIFS I Page AJ . • Daisy Taylor, 80 . l Phone#___________~----------- INSIDE Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . •.,,q.,J ,. :,~,· ., ••, . ··:.;., 'l """' . ···' ~··· / ,<} ·("' ' ' ~ ' . • Law You Cari Use: Ask ~ '.'?:.• ;,~·" · . . .:'Qta'Ohs when'lJSing title insurance agencies. See Page A2 • Perrin accepted into ·program. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. · See Page A3 · • DAR members discuss patriotism. . See Page A3 ~ Buzzard receives · Marines promotion. See Page A3 • Obama pledges economic change during Ohio rally. See Page A3 · • A.Hunger For More. See Page A7 . I 'l RomeeooMd Men,_ ra 11b DaiiJ Pl'lencllr, rn•IIJ A.laloephon Made frum ~·crulch Homemads Pits Hml•emtule Sttup~· DaUy Specials Caterlllg AvaUab/e Tlaanlu to ,.11 stonlers for years o.f tJiuinm 11:00 AM · 3:30 I:01:111cd onl'hc Unlversit)· of Ritl (;ronde's c:auupus in Ev11n and Ellmbctlll>avis Uniwrslt) ( '"nler 1m•ill'S ytl\1 to our Sunduy bt'UII(h lmiM, Mon·Thur~: 11:00 am·lO:OO.pm l'ri.·Sa!.: II:00 xm· 10:,10 pon : II :00 PIR·,:OO ' Thank You to Our Many Customers 10 Years in Gallipolis · There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! · Enter Here For A ' . $30 Gift ( ertificate To One Of<J'hese Great Restaurants Name:: _________--,-_____________ $7.95 for 11dults and ¥~l' offer distoUnted rates for children. Phone#•________________________ • MaD to: Free Luncb Gallipolis Dally Tribune • Ga~IIJICIIb, ' OH 45631 ' ' . BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL..cOM CHESTER - Ever wonder who your great-greatgreat grandfatber was . or .when he was· born? If you suspect he lived out his life in this area bul can't prove it;· the annual genealogy fair at the Chester Courthouse may help you solve that mystery. The free genealogy fair, \-: . . ' •. J: • now in its sixth year, will · ·oetena on Page A2 take place from 9 a.m. - 5 '! . p.m. tomorrow: The event is co-spimsored by the ChesterShade Historical Association and Bedford/Lodi Historical l_.... ~~Group. li',SF.cnoNS- 16 PAGES The event is an .opponuni1-Y for researchers to ineet and Annie's Mailbox A2 gather information, some88 . times finding they're sl'l\ffing Buckeye Edition the same family tree c8J.endars' A2 around which only facilitates the Bs-6 sliaring (and spreading) of Classifieds genealogical information. Comics 87 Once at the restored courthouse, will find Editorials A4 a wide researchers variety of matelials faith • Val11es ' As-7 for review, including family (listories·, photos, cemetery, Movies. census and death records AS and other historical informaNASCAR tion about not only Meigs Obituaries A3 County but surrounding ' B Section . counties Mason and Jackson . ~ports County, W.Va . Due to A2 'Mason Weather Courlty being wilh• out a comJllunily newspaper e> aoo8 Ohio VoDey PubU.hiDJI Co. • for a number of years , many society iten\s 'such as mar· riage liceno;es were reponed in Meigs County newspapers <md for that reason the INDEX II a.m. to I p.m. . 8rin11 )'OUr fumil,l 11nd join us. "'"" .mydail)st·ntind.t·um available to the county has 'been used to improve communications among responder agencies like police and fire depanments. At · Thursday's regular meeting of county commissioners, Byer said the, Homel~nd Security funds made available after Sept. II , 200 I have paid for n new interconnect system for the EMA' s emergency operations cen1er in the county · annex, purchased new radios and improved inter- communication between radios is that ' they allow lhrough Homeland Security depanments, and equipped responders from outside the · funding. Byer said. every fire department in the county to communicate easTownships and villages county \\lith at least one ily with our own," Byer told pay an annual $300 emer" hand-held radio· allowing commissioners. "For exam- gency planning fee to EMA: communications with other ple, if a hazardous materials and those funds , along with a department. ,. team from Columbus had to $18 ,000 appropriation froni The Multi-Agency Radio respond to an emergenc.Y county commissioners each Communications .Systein here , we could commum- year, help provide match now in place provides a uni- cate with •them as soon as funds for the grants. No form channel for communi- they got on their way." administration fees are set cations among agencies In addition to improving aside, though, Commissioner who once operated on their . radio communications, Jim Sh<!ets said. own,,channels. local fire departments have "All money we receive "The most important received · air. masks and goes · directly into the prO:. thing about the MARCS · other upgraded equipment • grams," Sheets said. · No decision in coal mine appeal .Genealogy fair shin~s light on past ,1\·~ Mon.·· Sat Sodexo Dining . Services Our brunch hours llrt I· I< I(),\\ . OCI OB ER 1o. :!OOH COLUMBUS -. As of yesterday afternoon no decision on the issue of standing in the appeal of a coal mining permit issued to Gatling, Ohio had been reached, according to Linda Osterman, spokesperson with the Ohio Division of Natural Resource's ·Reclamation Commission in Columbus which is considering the case. · Tile commission met last week and though Osteiman said members · did some work on the case, another hearing was conducted in a separate matter. Also, some commission members were out of town so no official ruling was issued. Osterman said it was possible the case could come . up at the commission's meeting next week, with a possible ruling on Thursday or Friday. The commission is considering the issue of standing in the appeal of the per- · mit which relates to whether Brian J. RHdlphoto a litigant is entitled to have Dressed for ~Blackout Day," these Eastern High School seniors ani candidates for homecoming queen and king: a coun determine the merits Tresa Swatzel and Morgan Burt: Travis Koenig, Anthony Putman, and Derek Griffin . Queen candidate Telsa Maynard Pleas11 see Appeal, AJ is not pictured. BY BETH SERGENT WEAmER 4.99 Luneh Buffet We hll\'e ma11y Items to ch110-~c fromlndudlug: made to order tKnclcts, pastries. sRIIld bar, hrtllkfiiSiollld lunch, desert. Icc crer 111 bur, soup. piuu, 1111d much more. Middleport' ~ Pomeroy, Ohio BSERGENHI>,IYOAILYSENTINELCOM . ·· ~ ·· BY BETH SERGENT $30 Gift Certificate . · \'\'. Printed on 100 % Recycled Newsprint . DoJDeeomi•tg candidates A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A ~·:X~. \t.S· ' ,.~.· ..,;1:,. .- I ' · --,· . , · There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 . - -,........·"""'"- --"""' . SPORTS --~ . ......... In conc.e rt Sunday, As . As .o historical society has these aS Well as Mason County cemetery records on file. Also archived at the courthouse are .several weekly editions from four newspapers in Meigs County wh1ch each operated between 1880-1890. Available · to researchers are four books of obituaries, the oldest of which dates back to 1850 with the bulk dating between 1880-1920. Books one-four of these obituaries will also be available for purchase. In addition to access to local researchers, computers and expanded genealogical resources, there will be copying services and binding seniices available. Also wanted at the fair ,are family hi stories, old obituaries, school and church ·pictures and histories, old · Meigs County maps, copies of war ,records of . M;eigs County ·military personl)el and old Meigs County yearbooks. Representatives from the DAR and SAR will be present with information about qualification for membership and· to answer questions about applying for membership. Genealogist and vendor tables are $10 !hough again the event is free.to the public . ·Contact Kaye Fick, 985-4115 or kayefick@windstream.net for more infonnatit;~n. The event is for both experienced and beginning researchers . Food and refreshments will also be available. ' Brjan U. RMod!DIIIoto Brenda Curfman, Abby Harris and Sean Riffle, representing Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol, join 'County Commissioners Jim Sheets and. Mick Davenport in declar; ing "Red Ribbon Week' Oct. 23-31. · · Commissioners declare 'Red Ribbon Week'. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed Oct. 23-31 ''Red · Ribbon Week" at Thursday's regullll' meeting. The observance is organiied by Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol, an initiative to decrease underage drinking. Sean Riffle, Abby Harris and Brenda Curfman met with comntissioners to discuss activilies for October, with the theme, "Vote Yes for a Drug-Free Future." Students in all three school districts will have .the opportunity to particirate in various activities, including schoo assemblies, theme days 1111d art contests. Rei! ribbons will be distributed to the staff, students and community'mem· bers in Ociober to show suppo{t of effons. . , ' ' During their regular business meeting. · commissioners: ._ • Re-appointed Fred "Fritz" Goebel to the Meigs . Metropolitan Housing Authority . through Oct. I, 2010. • Approved the release and satisfaction of mongage for Carl H. and Rebecca . E. Wilscin through the Community Housmg Improvement Program, in the amount of $7,934. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $298.007.87 . · · Commissioner Mick • Appoinled Davenport to the Issue Two committee, representing the Board of County Commissioners. • Approved appropriations adjustments as requested by the county engmeer. Present were Commissioners Davenport and Jim Sheets and 'Clerk Gloria Kloes . • • ;J - . ' ' ... �,. The Daily Sentinel · BYTHEBEND ' .r,- • Friday, October 10, 2008 Perrin accepted into.program ANNIE'S MAILBOX • Pagei\2 . Coming home to find distance POMEROY - Emma Perrin, daughter of Jon and Amy Perrin. an eighth grader at Meigs Middle School. has been accepted into the People to People World Leadership Forum. She will join a select · group of students in · Washington, ·D.C. Ocr. 2026, to earn high school credit, srudy leadership . and explore monuments and institutions. The program will examine the characteristics of American leadership during times of national challenge and prosperity. Forum delegates will also participate in small-group discussions and exercises to experience first-hand how successful leaders· develop strategies, make decisions, build consensus and foster change. · Perrin was nominated by Counselor Guidance Katherine White and was later accepted based on scholastic me6t. civic involvement and leadership potential. The program is coordinaled. by People to People Student Leader Programs to fulfill the vision of President · . Dwight . D. Eisenhower had for fostering wodd <;itizenship when )le founded the program in 1956. . Law You Can Use ~ Ask questions when·using title insurdnce agencies Community Calendar . Public meetings · Clubs and organizations Other events Local Weather J' ll Birthdays ( Church events Local Stocks ' . • . .. DAR members discuss patriotism • ' POMEROY - At its . should be more than an outrecent meeting , the burst of emotion on special Daughters of the American days of the year. But a : POMEROY - Daisy Taylor, 80, of Pomeroy, passed Revolution discussed patri- peaceful and steady dedica•way on Oct. 7, 2008, at Overbrook Nursing Center. otism as part of a presenta- tion for a lifetime." : She was born on Jan. l, 1928, in Middleport, daughter of tion presented by member The meeting was held at the late Levi Caruthers and Maggie Buchanan Caruthers . Sharon Jewell. the home of Pat Holter with She was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The presentation brought Rae Moore and • Opal She was a home heatlh caregiver. · . . up the issue that/'patriotism Grueser as hostesses. ' She is SU{ViVed by her children: Ronnie (Connie) Taylor, l>amela Barnett, Timothy (Desiree) Taylor and Lonnie (Betty) Taylor; "Seven grandchildren; five ·great grandchil- Buzz~rd . (lren; brothers .and sisters, Alberta Hoffman, James u.J.' .L' (Gladys) Caruthers; Levi· (Shirley) Caruthers, Russell Caruthers, H~ster (Henry}.Eblin and Reba (Delbert) Clay; POMEROY · - Joshua recruit trammg from May and severalmeces and nephews. , , Bu~zard was promoted to 31,2006 to Aug. 25,2006 at Besides her parents, she was preceded in ~eath by her Corporal on September 0 I , Marine Corps Recruit husband, Lewis Taylor; daughter, Charlene Eblin; and 2008 and is now considered Depot, Parris Island, S.C. granddaughter, Mindy Taylor. a · Non-Commissioned . He is a graduate of Meigs Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Fr,iday, OCt.-10, 2008, at Officer in the United States High School, Class of 2006. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport: Burial Marine Corps. This grade of Corporal Buzzard i's a part will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. rank is considered a highly of the Marine Security Visiting ho1,1rs were from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the .. · respected rank among the . Forces which is in chm:ge of funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.ander- .Marine Corps because it is . guarding positions of intersonmcdaniel.com. the' beginning of great est in the United States. This responsibilities· to come. ·.is a highly respected position ..Buzzard · joined · the to hold in the Marine Corps Marine Corps and left for · as· well due to the intense Daisy 'nlylor mo~t ·Regent Dawn Rubinen .conducted the meeting with a national deferu;e report given by Moore. Money making projects were also discussed as well as a report on real . daughters of the chapter. Members should bring gifts for the VA hospi- tal at the next meeting held tomorrow ar the home of Betty Milhoan . During its recent meeting the group toured the modern milking parlor and barns . givin g "everyone a better understanding of how our milk is produced .:' rec.et'ye's· Mann'es promott'o·n Local Briefs ' .L' training that is required for the Marine to endure. Corporal Buzzard is also in training to become a · Marine Corps Marshal Arts instructor. In this position, he will be in charge of making sure that marines receive the proper lethal and non-lethal training in self defense for combat. Corporal Buzzard is the . son of Kelly and Kermit Buzzard from Pomeroy.' Cpl. Joshua Buzzard Obama pledges economic change during Ohio rally Immunization clinic POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. and l'to,3 p.m. on Tuesday. Children's shot records, and applicable medical cards are re4uired . Donations will be accepted but are not required . Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will have a free community dinner from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 31 at the Family Life Conter. Chili with cheese, peanut butter sandwiches and dessert are to be served. Plan auction : . LETART FALLS - East Letart United Methodist Church will, have a blind man's auction at 5 p.m. on Saturday. All items Will be wrapped. Refreshments will be available. Office closed POMEROY - Tuberculosis office will be closed Monday for Columbus Day. D ofA meetings · CHESTER - Chester Council 323., Daughters of America, will meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. 21. A potluck meal will be served at 6 p.m. with friendship meeting. Past Councilors Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28. Items available POMEROY .,.. Meigs County Republican Headquarters ·has available for purchase tcshirts and but\ons promoting the GOP pr:esidential ticket. The headquarters is located at 118 W. Mam St., Pomeroy. · · Fonner presidential' candidate Fred Thompson will be speaking Oct. 30 in Oallia County and those who plan to attend should sign up at headquarters, so enough food wi!I \Je available the night of the event. · Meeting can~eled . Bv DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER PORTSMOUTH Thousands of students, union workers and other . southern Ohio .residents jammed onto a university campus green Thursday night to cheer Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama as he pledged economic change while campaigning in the swing Appalachian region. Obama was running behind schedule by the time he got .to the fourth stop in . the first of a two-day swing throughOh)o, a closely contested state crucial to his Republican rival John McCain. "We've just been running all across Ohio ," Obama told the crowd at Shawnee State University. "Because ·we intend to win Ohio." Obama,' who will be in Chillicothe and Columbus on Friday. campaigned Thursday in Dayton and Cincinnati and made an sto"p i'n Unannounced Georgetown before getting to this city on· the Ohio River. His campaign and school officials .estimated that as many as 8,000 .people., turned out at Shawnee State. He talked mostly about strengthening the economy, and said he would help the middle class. "That's the choice you've got in this election -who's going to fight for you?" Qbama asked. Gov. Ted Strickland, an Appalachian · Ohio native, introduced Obama and promised lhe r~gion's mariy hunters and gun owners that they have nothing to fear .from Obama on gun ownership. · "You ..spread the word," Strickland said.. "Ted Strickland said so." Earlier in the rally, state Rep.. Todd .Book, DPortsmouth, , said Appalachian counties could decide the election. "The eyes of Ohio and the nation are on us," he said. · Republican National Committee spokesman Alex Conant said bbama would . only make the economy site," he said. "With light when he's . our rhere: America's economy sthlg· but you can get sunburned' gling, we· need strong lead- by tha.t. light." . ership - not Obamas mis· Nickell said he hopes that leading rhetoric." McCain running mate Sanr11 The worsening U.S. econ- Palin. who Republicans say' omy appears to be helping . is popular in this region , . Obama's chances in a will campaign here . . · region that's been strug- . "It' ll .be two _timesbigger,' gling for years. I'm sure of it," he said. "I think everybody needs President Bush carried the. · help right now," said Denni s two Appalachian counties Ramey, 59, a retired postal where Ob.ama was cam: · worker from · nearby · paigning (Scioto and Ross) Wheelersburg. "I think he by nearly 5,000 votes comwill do better than many bined in 2004, eight years Democrats have done here ." after Democrat Bill. Clirlton· Charis Malone-Davis, 25, won them by a IOta! of near-. a black housewife in the ly 6,000 votes . predominantly white Obama wa~ trounced here . region, said she thinks peo- by ll.S. Sen . Hill ary pie could .be more willing to Rod ham Clinton in the. vote for bbama because bf March primary. the economy. Book, like S\rickland a "There is a race issue," Hillary Clinton 'supporler she said. "I think what he's who now backs Obama. going to do is going to help said Obama's visit should everyone . in · the .United earn the presidential candiStates. l'f it takes a black date a boost in a region man to do it, let it happen." where people like personal Among students who politicking: bypassed the rally was "In: the Appalachiun cuiGannon Nickell, a freshman lure, the people want to sec · W?.~ · wlio;s a campus Republican you. they want to be able to' 10 grow our economy . shake your hand ,' rhey want" . and create jobs, we 11eed to leader. He said he lik~d see- to make a connection with . keep taxes low and cut ing the enthusiasm generat.d spending, yet Obama prO- ed by Obama's visit, but you ," Hook sai · poses to do just the oppo- added: "It's like you see .the I ·' j . Mayer birthday POMEROY - Walker Danielle Danielson, Jaron Mayer recently celebrated Leach, 'fim, Beth, Raymond his 4th birthday . ar the and Melinda Lawson, Donna Carthage Gap Campground. Carr, Terri Fife, Dave Fife, His party theme was Rose Fife, Marc ; Lesley, . Spiderman, with the cake Lilly and Mason Michigan, Holley, Susan being made by Tammy Linda POMEROY - The 'Meigs County Council on Aging Geoglein. McCombs, Mark', Tammy, Senior Center is selling decorated cookies for your holiday . Attending the party were · T<~,Yior M;,trkyla Goeglein. . baking needs. · Walker'~ parents, Mike and Sending gifts were Roscde Orders are being taken now for Halloween Cookies·and Julie Mayer, sister Madelyn and Betty Fife, Marie pre-orders are being tak.en for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mayer, Don and Linda · Hauck, George and Cinda The cookies are $5 per dozen and are made by the staff Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ila Harris, Wenda! I and Katie from scralch. To place an order, call992-2161. Darnell, Don and Cheryl Williams, Wendy Ohlinjler Roush, Mike , Amy and and Brian and Paula Hams. ' POMEROY - October meeting of Meigs Co11nty Fire Association has j:Ieen canceled, The next meeting will be Nov. !9 at the ':Middleport station. . Cookie pre-orders Dodson birth MIDDLEPORT - Skip and Tara Dodson of Middleport announce the birth of their son, Chase Wyatt Dodson, on Sept. 13, 2008. He weighed six pounds, three ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long. He is the . grandson of Keith . and Brenda Phalin, Ka'thy Wyatt and the late Terry Wyatt, Brent and Pam Manley and Alan. Dodson. Chase Dodson Nelia Seyler, Bob and Patty Barton, · Phyllis Haye and Gene and Aggie Dodson are his great gJ:andpai:ents. PINEVILLE, Ky. - Paul and Whitney Ditty of Pineville,.Ky. announce the birth of their first son, Paul Joseph Ditty, Jr. He was born Sept. 24,2008 at Corbi~ , Ky. , weighe4 eight pounds, three ounces and was 20 mches long. The couple also has a 2;2-month old.daughter, Ella. Pa!emal grandparents are the Rev. James Jr-. and Jenny Di!ly of Guam . Paternal great grandparents are the Rev. James Sr. andDorothy Ditty of Pineville, Ky., and Edward and Helen Darilell of Logan. : Matemal grandparents are Keith and Ermha Ashley of ltoeksprings. Maternal great grandparents are June and the late Robert Ashley of Racine, and the late Ellis and Fre~a fitglish of C")()lville. · . · · · . - • Taking Applications TbeMaples Efflclancy/1 &.droo.m or qualifYing dlllblllty Low l~e priority 740-992-7022 -- of the issues presented. The litigant in this case is Elisa Young of Racine who prought the appeal · ~fore the commission on behalf of herself and the group she founded, Meigs Citizens Action Now. Young as well as attorneys for Gatling and the Division of Mineral Resources. ·Management appeared before the commission in September, The permit · in question has to do with Gatling , Ohio's coal mining operation centrally located · on Yellowbush Road just outside of Racine. Though the issue of standing is still being considered by tht; commission, construction continues on the legally permitted project. The permit for the . operation · on Yellowbush Road is sepa, rate from the permit recent' ly issued to Gatling, Ohio's barge loadout facility along the Ohio River called Meigs Point Dock. · The Meigs Point Dock facility located on just over 15 acres just south of ODNR's new boat ramp along Ohio 124 w.ill not be . · used for coal extraction b~ for loading the coal onro barges. · The entire Commission, not just the.chainnan of tile Commission, will rule in the matter of standing. THE ~OUSE BUNNY (PG131 · 1·20 a 7·20 COMING SOON· FIREPROOF Walker. Mayer ' ' · · Silverheels A Realty Compaliy-EHO ---iiiiiiii.:l • ' We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the ·finest quality carpets we carry! Jf you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home .. .IT'S HERE! LAMINATES BERBERS Starting al F...,Y.,..P....... A - Middleport ~.emy .........--dooiel.t.. 992-5141 992-S444 · . •6!!Yd TEXTURES VINYL FLOORING TEXAS HOLD EM' · Benefit·Qasis F.oster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $.1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 · Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys during the first blind levels. · HUD Subsidized SOy~ -~-uo.A.II:2D -~ ~ Appeal from Page AI ··· Ditty birth anriouncec;l .""'""'...._.keep.,...._ adlh-- ... . · The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .mydailysentint::l.com Obituaries ' . him from t[\king proper care of his tee! h. Or he may h:jve a medical condition. You . Qear Annie: I go 10 col- may as well ask him aboul il lege far from home, so the because otherwise, you will 'little time I spend with my slop seeing him arid he will Emma Perrin fumily is very precious to never know. why. Please me , However. each time I don 't tell him how it ('llakes come back there· seems to you feel. Simply ask if he .. be a larger and larger space has spoken to his dentist between my parents, who about the discolorations and ~ave· been married nearly 30 see what he says. . years. When I'm with Mom, · D.e ar Annie: I read the She says excessively critical responses to "Not an Q: Where I live in Ohio, ny. The insurance policies · ownership arrangement. benefits only the party who, things about Diid. When I'm . Enabler." I can't believe the real estate transactions issued by all .Ohio agencies .· You also should ask .about asks for it , assuming the with Dad, he says di sre- ignorance o( those .who spectful things a'1out Mom : think all homeless people usually seem to clO!ie ·at are based upon forms the agency 's experience or premlum is paid. title insurance agencies ;· approve(! for Ohio. length of operation. and . · I. am .aware that lhings are .want to remain that way. Q: Must I use a title also .about the qualificaWhy is that? . currently difficult for .them I volunteer at a so1,1p . · Q: What services· do title tions of its personnel , Ask if A: The answer is mostly a a!l'!ricy1 . · wirh the stale of the e('ono- kitchen . and these people A: '. No. It makes good 'any claims have been made my. rheir ag ing parents and are an . inspiration. maner of economics. It agencies provide? costs banks big money to se11se to be sure you are A: Title agents thorougbagainst the titles that this everyone's busy schedules.' Although they have no. getting a clear title to the maintain closing staff and to •ly examine each title to · agency has previously Every couple goes rhrough place to call home, they property you ate buying; trying times. I respect my make 'the best of their situ- commit space just for clos- determine if there are any ·insured. And finally. find parents. very mucn and arion . One fellow worked ings (space that might be flaws in the title or reasons out whether the entire clos- and title agencies can often understand they h a~e their 40 hours pulling weeds in used for other purposes). for concern regarding the ing process is.being ins1:1red provide an efficient mecha• issues, but when they con- the hot sun at a local church Years ago, title insurance transfer of the title. The title oil your behalf by the title nism for doing this. Yout fide their problems to me, it only to be told if he wanted . companies and their agents, agent alsfl reviews the clos- insurance company, or if attorney may also 'be able causes a good deal ofanxi- to·getpaid, ,he waul~ have who were doing the court- ing documents to iosure only the title is being to provide you with tllese ety and leaves a tense, neg- , tq submit a wor~ sheet to house work anyway, offered .. they are executed properly insured. Without. that addi- services, as might others to take on the' closing and makes sure that record- tiorial coveralle, .which is inv9lved in the purchase ~tive attitude hangi ng over tile church council. These our house. · people volunteer, to do responsibilities as Well, and able·documents are proper' . provided as ' closing pro- process. The important I worry their arguing and laundry at the shelter (a that tradition continues · ly filed. Title agents also tection cove.rage ," con- thing to remember is to silent treatments are affect- filthy job) in an attempt to today. Generally, it works are responsible for disburs- sumers risk not being fully have .the title researched and insured so you know o~ ing my younger brother. At pay back a little something well enough. Also, there are ing funds in a timely fash" protected, those lenders who don't ion , for example, to· pay off any flaw s ·and can correct least I can escape to college. for the food they eat and have a local presence, but morrgages and other liens Q: What is closing prothem to transfer a clean Should I >uggest lhey enter the used clothes they wear. who do their husiness eirher that affect the customer's tection coverage? title . . Your lender may, · counseling" Should I seek And most of them , when A: Closing · protection however, require you to use therapy on my own? they cannot get day labor, . online or through · brokers; title. Title insurance also the title agency becomes l!lay provide a· way to close coverage is a type of insur- a title agency to close the Scared in the Middle are reading their Bibles. their a local connection with transactiot! when there are ance that protects any bot- loan transaction . Dear Scared: You are To your reader from ·their customers. certain title deficiencies rower, seller,lender another This "Law · You. Cart obviously a smart and car- Texas who said, "God helps that the title insurer is w'ill- title insurance applicant in .. Use" column· was provid;, ing daughter. but your par- those , who help themQ: Are all title agencies ing to cover. case settlement funds are ed by the Ohio State Bar ents should ·not put you in selves," I say God is cersame? about the lost due to mishandling or · Associatio11 . It was pre· the middle of their di s- tainly helping by putting A: Yes and no. All title Q: How do I insure that failure to comply with writ- pared by Delaware attorputes. Tell them rheir ·con- people in their path who agencies write title insurI have ·a "good" title . ten closing instfuctions. You · ney Quentin R . Haines, fidences di slllrb and worry don't tum their backs on ance for large national or agenty? · can . acquire closing ' protcc' .a nd updated by Delaware you, and if they are having those in need. "Not an regional titl e insurance A: You can ask questions. tion coverage when yo1,1r attorney G. Scott Miller. · trouble. they should . seek . Enabler" and others like her. professional help because should step outside their companies. . Consumers It is becomin'g increasingly title insurance policy · is ·The colum11 offers g11ner~ it is inappropriate for them safe little bubbles and val- should use title companies· common fot banks, realtors issued out of the real .est;lle al information about the to unburden themselves lo unteer at a homeless shelter ' .with $00d reputations and or· lawyers to have an own- transaction . All parties to law. Seek an attorney's their' children. You should '. to see what's going on in expenence. Often th~ lend- ership intere~t in a title the transa~Lion · (seller; advice before applying also point out !hat their this world before putting ing institution can be help- agency. You should be buyer, lender) must be this information to a legal . criticisms and arguments these people do\l(n. Maybe ful in identifying a compa- made . aware 'of ·any such .offered this coverage, but it problem. are probably having a neg- they can ~:hange someone's ativ e effect on your broth - life for the better. There are ' er. If you spell it oul in many angels dressed in plain · lan guage, perh aps rags. - One Who Cares . . they will realize how damDear One; ·And many aging !heir behavior is and angels who care for them. meeting . of Republican and is organized by Sacred vice, Earthen Vessels for shape up . Bless you for writing and Party, 7:30 p.m .. · Heart Church . af1ernoon program . No . .Dear Annie: I recently for the compassionate Republican headquarters a.t 'REEDSVILLE -Sour, evening service. Tuesday, Oct. 14. met a man I really mighr be . work you do. supper, 5 p.m., "Dayspring' POINT . ROCK SHADE - Bedford 118 W. Main St. ipterested in dating .serjous· Annie's Mailbox is writ· gospel group, · 7 . p.m., Revival througli Tuesday, Oct.14 ly. He .is very ~ice looking ten by Kaihy MitcheU ' an~ Township Trustees, regular HARRISONVILLE Reedsville United Wednesday at Point . Rock - until he smiles. He has Marcy Sugar, longtime ed1, meeting, 7 p.rn., town hall. · #255 Order of Eastern Star, Methodist Church. · Church of the Nazarene, l:Hack areas bety;een several tors of the Ann .Landers · POMEROY . - Meigs . regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., CHESHIRE - Cheshire Ohio 689. Rev. Ricliard front Ieeth and along the column. Please e-mail your County Board of Elections, . ·practice for installation of Baptist Church will host a Baker of Charleston, W.Va. g_um lines. It looks awful. questions. to anniesmail- 8:30 a.m ., for monthly officers following. . benefit gospel sing,'7 p.m., . is speaker and singer. II; lie must be aware of this, as box@comcast.net, or ·write board meeting . , Wednesday Oct. 15 to benefit Fall Harvest a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m: Wed11esday, Oct. 15 t am sure he brushes his to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. through · POMEROY . .Gospel Sing. Featured will Sunday . RUTLAND - Leading t~eth every day, but I hate Box 118190, Chicago, IL Wednes.day. Middleport Literary Club be Dan Hayman and Conservancy when he grins at me . Should 60611. To find out more Creek Thursday, Oct. 16 District, 5 . · p.m. will meet at the Pomeroy Country Hymntimers, Faith J: just come out and tell him about Annie's Mailbox, POMEROY - Revival Library. Leah Ord will · Hayman, Sid and Carol l!ow I feel? - Arizona and read feaJures by other Rescheduled from Oct. 22 review · "Hope's Boy" by Hayman , Carlie and ·Sandra with Evangelist Jerry Dear Arizona: Don ' t Creators Syndicate writers Andrew Bridge. Hostess Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and Cottrell , 7 p,m. , · Faith · make assumptions about hi~ and cartoonists, visit the will be Olita Heighton. · Ann Sayre, Cheryle Knight, \Ialley TabernaCle Church, 9ental hygiene. · He may Creators Syndicate Web HA.RRISONVILLE . Debbie Dodrill, Jerry and Bailey Run Road. Services (Jave a phobia thai prevents page at www.creators.com. #255 Order of Eastern Star, Diana. Fred~;I,ick, Brian & continue through Oct. 19. annual installation of offi- Family Connections, Rita Saturday, Oct. 11 ·cHESTER S · 1 cers, 7:30 p.m., members Oliver. · . .- of pecm · h pot Iuc k • re f re.s hbreakfast, meetmg Shade furnrs · Sund ay, 0 ct • 12 · ments. POMEROY ~ Carleton River Lodge 453 , to confer Thursday, Oct. 16 Church homecomirig, with Friday...Sunny. Highs in S'unday.. · through Entered Appredntdice. degrede POMEROY . ~unday school at 9:30a.m., Saturday, Oct.• 11 . the upper 70s. Northeast Monday . nlght ...Mostly on one can 1 ate , an Pomeroy/Racine Masonic followed by dinner ~t noon. TUPPERS PLAINS winds 5 to 10 mph. clear Hi~hs in the lower Fellowcraft degree on' one L d #164 I t Af . . · w · s" l·n the nu'd 50 . s. candidate. Breakfast at 7:30 o ge . regu ar meeternoon servrce to Blood drive and child safe' · : Friday night ...Mostly 8os' Lo , 11 . d b d . ing ; 7:30p.m., at the lodge include . "Dayspring ty restraint · seat check, 9 clear. Lows . in the upper Thesday...Mostly sunny. a.m., 10 owe Y egree in Racine;. Taking dona- Singers" and church a.m. to 2 .p.m .. Ohio State 40s. East winds around 5 Hi crhs in the mid 70s. . work, S:30· tions · for Operation singer~. Church located on Highway Patml to conduct mph . Thesday night .. .Mostly' · BURLINGHAM · . Christmas Child. Bring Kingsbury Road. Robert . safety checks at no cost. , Saturday...Sunny. Highs cloudy with '" 30 percent · Modern Woodmen dish , towel for pantry pro- · Vance is pastor. . in the lower 80s. East winds chance of showers. Lows Ha.lloween Party, 5 p.m. , ject. Call Randy Smith at . MIDDLEPORT around 5 mph. around 50. Woodmen HaiL · Calllp ·10 508-0816. · Community youth group of : Saturday night ...Mostly Wednesday · · through prllvide:ot do~s, meat loaf, · Middleport/Pomeroy area Sunday, Oct. 12. ~ lear. Lows in the lower Thursday.:.Mostly· cloudy. ro s, cr er. Brmg dessert or wi!l have games, activities , ' REEDSVILLE - Ruth ~Os. Ea~l wi nds around 5 . Highs in the . upper 60Jj. ,covered dish; Family door learning , and snacks, 3-5 Koenig will celebrate bet ,. · tnph. Lows in the mid 40s. -prize drawing. p.m., Heath United 85th birrhday on . Oct. 12. POMEROY - Return Methodist Church, 339 S. Cards may .be sent to 39054 Jonathan 1\:leigs · Chapter, Saturday, Oct. 11 . Third Ave . Youth of all ages Silver . Ridge Rd ., Daughters of the American · POMEROY _ Rosary . at invited. · Reedsville, Ohio 45772 .. Revolution, lft:m.. at home noon in the center ga~e.bo in MIDDLEPORT · Friday, Oct. 17 ' of Betty MI hoan · · Guest downtown Pomeroy, as part Homecoming at Ash Street POMEROY - Emma sp~a ker will · be Amy s d AEP (NYSE) - 30.10 Norfolk S9uthern (NYSE) ·- . Abercrombie of Athens, . of America Needs Fatima, Church, with un ay school Broderic!C will turn 97 on Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.50 52.16 author and movie .producer honormg the anmversary of at 9:30 a.m., worship at Oct. 17. Ca~ds may ~e sent Ashll!nd Inc. (NYSE) - . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. of "The Other House." . the apparitions of Mary in 10:30. Potluck at noon. to The ·Maples. I 00 ~3.82 . (NASDAQ) - 20.60 . Dr., #216; Other hostesses are Mary Fatima, " Portugal. The · Special sing~r will be Jeff Memorial Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.17 BBT (NYSE) - ·28.25 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.02 · Rose , Cleo Smith, Peggy prayer will last one hour Smith in the morning ser22.97 • . ' Pepsico (NYSE) - 59.52 . ~orgWarner (NYSE) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.80 Moore. . POMEROY - Meigs . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 24.27 ' . Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.25 ' County Chapter Christian Bradbury Le~ning Center E~pansion Century Aluminum (N!!<5Rocky Boots (NASDfiQ) - . Motorcycle Association 0AQ) - 15.06 .2.59 . · · Chil~care Classroom has.a limited "Delivered," regular meetChampion (NASDAQ) Royal Dutcb Shell - 52.31 ing , 5 p.m., Common 3.50 . amount of immediate op~nings. It is Sears Holdl~g (NASDAQ) Grounds, nomination of ~harming Shops (NASDAQ) 67.31 officers. ' .... 3.65 full day full year .child ~are to families Wai·Mart'(NVSE) - 51:39 Glty Holding (NASDAQ) .;.. Monday, Oct. 13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.97 . who work prat time, full time, or 35.75 WesBanco (NYSE) ·- 25 POMEROY - Big Bend •eomns (NYSE) - 37.65 · . Worthington (NVSE) Farm Antique Club, 7:30 . • FREf.Jm ~lllippart attend school or job training. DuPont (NYSE) - 33.76 10.94 p.m., Mulberry Community US .Bank (NYSE) ....: 28.93 • 10 Hllll Wtbmelll Dally stock reports are the 4 Center. · The hours of' operation for this. • CUllom Swt Page . ft .,...,_ & lfllnl , Gannett (NYSE) - 13.31 p.m. ET closing quotes of ""\ . MIDDLEPORT General Electric ·(NYSE) transactions for Oct. 9, · cla,ssroom are 7:00am-5:30pm; Special · · meeting of ( ;":;:6X lrlster!J ,9.01 .. . 2008, provided by Edward . . Ju•Ol ,.,;n Middleport Lodge #363 , 7 9arley-Davldson (NYSE).Jones II riancial advisors Transportation is not provided. Sign Up Ontfnll www.l.ocllfftt.com p.m., at Middleport l!7.85 . Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Masonic Temple . Work in CIII.Today & For information.contact JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.68 (740) 441.'9441, and Lesl~y the Master Mason degree. Kroger (NYSE:) - 24.08 . Marrero In Point Pleasant at Lori at 740-992-4202 Limited Brands (NYSE) (304) 674..0174. Member All. Master Mason' invited, SIPC. f2.91 .. .. POMEROY - Regular .BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Friday, October 10, 2008 October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union Sl, Atheni, OH 7:00Pm SM'p lngQh: c~upet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, 0~ • 992·7028 ' • • �,. The Daily Sentinel · BYTHEBEND ' .r,- • Friday, October 10, 2008 Perrin accepted into.program ANNIE'S MAILBOX • Pagei\2 . Coming home to find distance POMEROY - Emma Perrin, daughter of Jon and Amy Perrin. an eighth grader at Meigs Middle School. has been accepted into the People to People World Leadership Forum. She will join a select · group of students in · Washington, ·D.C. Ocr. 2026, to earn high school credit, srudy leadership . and explore monuments and institutions. The program will examine the characteristics of American leadership during times of national challenge and prosperity. Forum delegates will also participate in small-group discussions and exercises to experience first-hand how successful leaders· develop strategies, make decisions, build consensus and foster change. · Perrin was nominated by Counselor Guidance Katherine White and was later accepted based on scholastic me6t. civic involvement and leadership potential. The program is coordinaled. by People to People Student Leader Programs to fulfill the vision of President · . Dwight . D. Eisenhower had for fostering wodd <;itizenship when )le founded the program in 1956. . Law You Can Use ~ Ask questions when·using title insurdnce agencies Community Calendar . Public meetings · Clubs and organizations Other events Local Weather J' ll Birthdays ( Church events Local Stocks ' . • . .. DAR members discuss patriotism • ' POMEROY - At its . should be more than an outrecent meeting , the burst of emotion on special Daughters of the American days of the year. But a : POMEROY - Daisy Taylor, 80, of Pomeroy, passed Revolution discussed patri- peaceful and steady dedica•way on Oct. 7, 2008, at Overbrook Nursing Center. otism as part of a presenta- tion for a lifetime." : She was born on Jan. l, 1928, in Middleport, daughter of tion presented by member The meeting was held at the late Levi Caruthers and Maggie Buchanan Caruthers . Sharon Jewell. the home of Pat Holter with She was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The presentation brought Rae Moore and • Opal She was a home heatlh caregiver. · . . up the issue that/'patriotism Grueser as hostesses. ' She is SU{ViVed by her children: Ronnie (Connie) Taylor, l>amela Barnett, Timothy (Desiree) Taylor and Lonnie (Betty) Taylor; "Seven grandchildren; five ·great grandchil- Buzz~rd . (lren; brothers .and sisters, Alberta Hoffman, James u.J.' .L' (Gladys) Caruthers; Levi· (Shirley) Caruthers, Russell Caruthers, H~ster (Henry}.Eblin and Reba (Delbert) Clay; POMEROY · - Joshua recruit trammg from May and severalmeces and nephews. , , Bu~zard was promoted to 31,2006 to Aug. 25,2006 at Besides her parents, she was preceded in ~eath by her Corporal on September 0 I , Marine Corps Recruit husband, Lewis Taylor; daughter, Charlene Eblin; and 2008 and is now considered Depot, Parris Island, S.C. granddaughter, Mindy Taylor. a · Non-Commissioned . He is a graduate of Meigs Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Fr,iday, OCt.-10, 2008, at Officer in the United States High School, Class of 2006. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport: Burial Marine Corps. This grade of Corporal Buzzard i's a part will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. rank is considered a highly of the Marine Security Visiting ho1,1rs were from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the .. · respected rank among the . Forces which is in chm:ge of funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.ander- .Marine Corps because it is . guarding positions of intersonmcdaniel.com. the' beginning of great est in the United States. This responsibilities· to come. ·.is a highly respected position ..Buzzard · joined · the to hold in the Marine Corps Marine Corps and left for · as· well due to the intense Daisy 'nlylor mo~t ·Regent Dawn Rubinen .conducted the meeting with a national deferu;e report given by Moore. Money making projects were also discussed as well as a report on real . daughters of the chapter. Members should bring gifts for the VA hospi- tal at the next meeting held tomorrow ar the home of Betty Milhoan . During its recent meeting the group toured the modern milking parlor and barns . givin g "everyone a better understanding of how our milk is produced .:' rec.et'ye's· Mann'es promott'o·n Local Briefs ' .L' training that is required for the Marine to endure. Corporal Buzzard is also in training to become a · Marine Corps Marshal Arts instructor. In this position, he will be in charge of making sure that marines receive the proper lethal and non-lethal training in self defense for combat. Corporal Buzzard is the . son of Kelly and Kermit Buzzard from Pomeroy.' Cpl. Joshua Buzzard Obama pledges economic change during Ohio rally Immunization clinic POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. and l'to,3 p.m. on Tuesday. Children's shot records, and applicable medical cards are re4uired . Donations will be accepted but are not required . Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will have a free community dinner from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 31 at the Family Life Conter. Chili with cheese, peanut butter sandwiches and dessert are to be served. Plan auction : . LETART FALLS - East Letart United Methodist Church will, have a blind man's auction at 5 p.m. on Saturday. All items Will be wrapped. Refreshments will be available. Office closed POMEROY - Tuberculosis office will be closed Monday for Columbus Day. D ofA meetings · CHESTER - Chester Council 323., Daughters of America, will meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. 21. A potluck meal will be served at 6 p.m. with friendship meeting. Past Councilors Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28. Items available POMEROY .,.. Meigs County Republican Headquarters ·has available for purchase tcshirts and but\ons promoting the GOP pr:esidential ticket. The headquarters is located at 118 W. Mam St., Pomeroy. · · Fonner presidential' candidate Fred Thompson will be speaking Oct. 30 in Oallia County and those who plan to attend should sign up at headquarters, so enough food wi!I \Je available the night of the event. · Meeting can~eled . Bv DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER PORTSMOUTH Thousands of students, union workers and other . southern Ohio .residents jammed onto a university campus green Thursday night to cheer Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama as he pledged economic change while campaigning in the swing Appalachian region. Obama was running behind schedule by the time he got .to the fourth stop in . the first of a two-day swing throughOh)o, a closely contested state crucial to his Republican rival John McCain. "We've just been running all across Ohio ," Obama told the crowd at Shawnee State University. "Because ·we intend to win Ohio." Obama,' who will be in Chillicothe and Columbus on Friday. campaigned Thursday in Dayton and Cincinnati and made an sto"p i'n Unannounced Georgetown before getting to this city on· the Ohio River. His campaign and school officials .estimated that as many as 8,000 .people., turned out at Shawnee State. He talked mostly about strengthening the economy, and said he would help the middle class. "That's the choice you've got in this election -who's going to fight for you?" Qbama asked. Gov. Ted Strickland, an Appalachian · Ohio native, introduced Obama and promised lhe r~gion's mariy hunters and gun owners that they have nothing to fear .from Obama on gun ownership. · "You ..spread the word," Strickland said.. "Ted Strickland said so." Earlier in the rally, state Rep.. Todd .Book, DPortsmouth, , said Appalachian counties could decide the election. "The eyes of Ohio and the nation are on us," he said. · Republican National Committee spokesman Alex Conant said bbama would . only make the economy site," he said. "With light when he's . our rhere: America's economy sthlg· but you can get sunburned' gling, we· need strong lead- by tha.t. light." . ership - not Obamas mis· Nickell said he hopes that leading rhetoric." McCain running mate Sanr11 The worsening U.S. econ- Palin. who Republicans say' omy appears to be helping . is popular in this region , . Obama's chances in a will campaign here . . · region that's been strug- . "It' ll .be two _timesbigger,' gling for years. I'm sure of it," he said. "I think everybody needs President Bush carried the. · help right now," said Denni s two Appalachian counties Ramey, 59, a retired postal where Ob.ama was cam: · worker from · nearby · paigning (Scioto and Ross) Wheelersburg. "I think he by nearly 5,000 votes comwill do better than many bined in 2004, eight years Democrats have done here ." after Democrat Bill. Clirlton· Charis Malone-Davis, 25, won them by a IOta! of near-. a black housewife in the ly 6,000 votes . predominantly white Obama wa~ trounced here . region, said she thinks peo- by ll.S. Sen . Hill ary pie could .be more willing to Rod ham Clinton in the. vote for bbama because bf March primary. the economy. Book, like S\rickland a "There is a race issue," Hillary Clinton 'supporler she said. "I think what he's who now backs Obama. going to do is going to help said Obama's visit should everyone . in · the .United earn the presidential candiStates. l'f it takes a black date a boost in a region man to do it, let it happen." where people like personal Among students who politicking: bypassed the rally was "In: the Appalachiun cuiGannon Nickell, a freshman lure, the people want to sec · W?.~ · wlio;s a campus Republican you. they want to be able to' 10 grow our economy . shake your hand ,' rhey want" . and create jobs, we 11eed to leader. He said he lik~d see- to make a connection with . keep taxes low and cut ing the enthusiasm generat.d spending, yet Obama prO- ed by Obama's visit, but you ," Hook sai · poses to do just the oppo- added: "It's like you see .the I ·' j . Mayer birthday POMEROY - Walker Danielle Danielson, Jaron Mayer recently celebrated Leach, 'fim, Beth, Raymond his 4th birthday . ar the and Melinda Lawson, Donna Carthage Gap Campground. Carr, Terri Fife, Dave Fife, His party theme was Rose Fife, Marc ; Lesley, . Spiderman, with the cake Lilly and Mason Michigan, Holley, Susan being made by Tammy Linda POMEROY - The 'Meigs County Council on Aging Geoglein. McCombs, Mark', Tammy, Senior Center is selling decorated cookies for your holiday . Attending the party were · T<~,Yior M;,trkyla Goeglein. . baking needs. · Walker'~ parents, Mike and Sending gifts were Roscde Orders are being taken now for Halloween Cookies·and Julie Mayer, sister Madelyn and Betty Fife, Marie pre-orders are being tak.en for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mayer, Don and Linda · Hauck, George and Cinda The cookies are $5 per dozen and are made by the staff Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ila Harris, Wenda! I and Katie from scralch. To place an order, call992-2161. Darnell, Don and Cheryl Williams, Wendy Ohlinjler Roush, Mike , Amy and and Brian and Paula Hams. ' POMEROY - October meeting of Meigs Co11nty Fire Association has j:Ieen canceled, The next meeting will be Nov. !9 at the ':Middleport station. . Cookie pre-orders Dodson birth MIDDLEPORT - Skip and Tara Dodson of Middleport announce the birth of their son, Chase Wyatt Dodson, on Sept. 13, 2008. He weighed six pounds, three ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long. He is the . grandson of Keith . and Brenda Phalin, Ka'thy Wyatt and the late Terry Wyatt, Brent and Pam Manley and Alan. Dodson. Chase Dodson Nelia Seyler, Bob and Patty Barton, · Phyllis Haye and Gene and Aggie Dodson are his great gJ:andpai:ents. PINEVILLE, Ky. - Paul and Whitney Ditty of Pineville,.Ky. announce the birth of their first son, Paul Joseph Ditty, Jr. He was born Sept. 24,2008 at Corbi~ , Ky. , weighe4 eight pounds, three ounces and was 20 mches long. The couple also has a 2;2-month old.daughter, Ella. Pa!emal grandparents are the Rev. James Jr-. and Jenny Di!ly of Guam . Paternal great grandparents are the Rev. James Sr. andDorothy Ditty of Pineville, Ky., and Edward and Helen Darilell of Logan. : Matemal grandparents are Keith and Ermha Ashley of ltoeksprings. Maternal great grandparents are June and the late Robert Ashley of Racine, and the late Ellis and Fre~a fitglish of C")()lville. · . · · · . - • Taking Applications TbeMaples Efflclancy/1 &.droo.m or qualifYing dlllblllty Low l~e priority 740-992-7022 -- of the issues presented. The litigant in this case is Elisa Young of Racine who prought the appeal · ~fore the commission on behalf of herself and the group she founded, Meigs Citizens Action Now. Young as well as attorneys for Gatling and the Division of Mineral Resources. ·Management appeared before the commission in September, The permit · in question has to do with Gatling , Ohio's coal mining operation centrally located · on Yellowbush Road just outside of Racine. Though the issue of standing is still being considered by tht; commission, construction continues on the legally permitted project. The permit for the . operation · on Yellowbush Road is sepa, rate from the permit recent' ly issued to Gatling, Ohio's barge loadout facility along the Ohio River called Meigs Point Dock. · The Meigs Point Dock facility located on just over 15 acres just south of ODNR's new boat ramp along Ohio 124 w.ill not be . · used for coal extraction b~ for loading the coal onro barges. · The entire Commission, not just the.chainnan of tile Commission, will rule in the matter of standing. THE ~OUSE BUNNY (PG131 · 1·20 a 7·20 COMING SOON· FIREPROOF Walker. Mayer ' ' · · Silverheels A Realty Compaliy-EHO ---iiiiiiii.:l • ' We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the ·finest quality carpets we carry! Jf you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home .. .IT'S HERE! LAMINATES BERBERS Starting al F...,Y.,..P....... A - Middleport ~.emy .........--dooiel.t.. 992-5141 992-S444 · . •6!!Yd TEXTURES VINYL FLOORING TEXAS HOLD EM' · Benefit·Qasis F.oster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $.1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 · Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys during the first blind levels. · HUD Subsidized SOy~ -~-uo.A.II:2D -~ ~ Appeal from Page AI ··· Ditty birth anriouncec;l .""'""'...._.keep.,...._ adlh-- ... . · The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .mydailysentint::l.com Obituaries ' . him from t[\king proper care of his tee! h. Or he may h:jve a medical condition. You . Qear Annie: I go 10 col- may as well ask him aboul il lege far from home, so the because otherwise, you will 'little time I spend with my slop seeing him arid he will Emma Perrin fumily is very precious to never know. why. Please me , However. each time I don 't tell him how it ('llakes come back there· seems to you feel. Simply ask if he .. be a larger and larger space has spoken to his dentist between my parents, who about the discolorations and ~ave· been married nearly 30 see what he says. . years. When I'm with Mom, · D.e ar Annie: I read the She says excessively critical responses to "Not an Q: Where I live in Ohio, ny. The insurance policies · ownership arrangement. benefits only the party who, things about Diid. When I'm . Enabler." I can't believe the real estate transactions issued by all .Ohio agencies .· You also should ask .about asks for it , assuming the with Dad, he says di sre- ignorance o( those .who spectful things a'1out Mom : think all homeless people usually seem to clO!ie ·at are based upon forms the agency 's experience or premlum is paid. title insurance agencies ;· approve(! for Ohio. length of operation. and . · I. am .aware that lhings are .want to remain that way. Q: Must I use a title also .about the qualificaWhy is that? . currently difficult for .them I volunteer at a so1,1p . · Q: What services· do title tions of its personnel , Ask if A: The answer is mostly a a!l'!ricy1 . · wirh the stale of the e('ono- kitchen . and these people A: '. No. It makes good 'any claims have been made my. rheir ag ing parents and are an . inspiration. maner of economics. It agencies provide? costs banks big money to se11se to be sure you are A: Title agents thorougbagainst the titles that this everyone's busy schedules.' Although they have no. getting a clear title to the maintain closing staff and to •ly examine each title to · agency has previously Every couple goes rhrough place to call home, they property you ate buying; trying times. I respect my make 'the best of their situ- commit space just for clos- determine if there are any ·insured. And finally. find parents. very mucn and arion . One fellow worked ings (space that might be flaws in the title or reasons out whether the entire clos- and title agencies can often understand they h a~e their 40 hours pulling weeds in used for other purposes). for concern regarding the ing process is.being ins1:1red provide an efficient mecha• issues, but when they con- the hot sun at a local church Years ago, title insurance transfer of the title. The title oil your behalf by the title nism for doing this. Yout fide their problems to me, it only to be told if he wanted . companies and their agents, agent alsfl reviews the clos- insurance company, or if attorney may also 'be able causes a good deal ofanxi- to·getpaid, ,he waul~ have who were doing the court- ing documents to iosure only the title is being to provide you with tllese ety and leaves a tense, neg- , tq submit a wor~ sheet to house work anyway, offered .. they are executed properly insured. Without. that addi- services, as might others to take on the' closing and makes sure that record- tiorial coveralle, .which is inv9lved in the purchase ~tive attitude hangi ng over tile church council. These our house. · people volunteer, to do responsibilities as Well, and able·documents are proper' . provided as ' closing pro- process. The important I worry their arguing and laundry at the shelter (a that tradition continues · ly filed. Title agents also tection cove.rage ," con- thing to remember is to silent treatments are affect- filthy job) in an attempt to today. Generally, it works are responsible for disburs- sumers risk not being fully have .the title researched and insured so you know o~ ing my younger brother. At pay back a little something well enough. Also, there are ing funds in a timely fash" protected, those lenders who don't ion , for example, to· pay off any flaw s ·and can correct least I can escape to college. for the food they eat and have a local presence, but morrgages and other liens Q: What is closing prothem to transfer a clean Should I >uggest lhey enter the used clothes they wear. who do their husiness eirher that affect the customer's tection coverage? title . . Your lender may, · counseling" Should I seek And most of them , when A: Closing · protection however, require you to use therapy on my own? they cannot get day labor, . online or through · brokers; title. Title insurance also the title agency becomes l!lay provide a· way to close coverage is a type of insur- a title agency to close the Scared in the Middle are reading their Bibles. their a local connection with transactiot! when there are ance that protects any bot- loan transaction . Dear Scared: You are To your reader from ·their customers. certain title deficiencies rower, seller,lender another This "Law · You. Cart obviously a smart and car- Texas who said, "God helps that the title insurer is w'ill- title insurance applicant in .. Use" column· was provid;, ing daughter. but your par- those , who help themQ: Are all title agencies ing to cover. case settlement funds are ed by the Ohio State Bar ents should ·not put you in selves," I say God is cersame? about the lost due to mishandling or · Associatio11 . It was pre· the middle of their di s- tainly helping by putting A: Yes and no. All title Q: How do I insure that failure to comply with writ- pared by Delaware attorputes. Tell them rheir ·con- people in their path who agencies write title insurI have ·a "good" title . ten closing instfuctions. You · ney Quentin R . Haines, fidences di slllrb and worry don't tum their backs on ance for large national or agenty? · can . acquire closing ' protcc' .a nd updated by Delaware you, and if they are having those in need. "Not an regional titl e insurance A: You can ask questions. tion coverage when yo1,1r attorney G. Scott Miller. · trouble. they should . seek . Enabler" and others like her. professional help because should step outside their companies. . Consumers It is becomin'g increasingly title insurance policy · is ·The colum11 offers g11ner~ it is inappropriate for them safe little bubbles and val- should use title companies· common fot banks, realtors issued out of the real .est;lle al information about the to unburden themselves lo unteer at a homeless shelter ' .with $00d reputations and or· lawyers to have an own- transaction . All parties to law. Seek an attorney's their' children. You should '. to see what's going on in expenence. Often th~ lend- ership intere~t in a title the transa~Lion · (seller; advice before applying also point out !hat their this world before putting ing institution can be help- agency. You should be buyer, lender) must be this information to a legal . criticisms and arguments these people do\l(n. Maybe ful in identifying a compa- made . aware 'of ·any such .offered this coverage, but it problem. are probably having a neg- they can ~:hange someone's ativ e effect on your broth - life for the better. There are ' er. If you spell it oul in many angels dressed in plain · lan guage, perh aps rags. - One Who Cares . . they will realize how damDear One; ·And many aging !heir behavior is and angels who care for them. meeting . of Republican and is organized by Sacred vice, Earthen Vessels for shape up . Bless you for writing and Party, 7:30 p.m .. · Heart Church . af1ernoon program . No . .Dear Annie: I recently for the compassionate Republican headquarters a.t 'REEDSVILLE -Sour, evening service. Tuesday, Oct. 14. met a man I really mighr be . work you do. supper, 5 p.m., "Dayspring' POINT . ROCK SHADE - Bedford 118 W. Main St. ipterested in dating .serjous· Annie's Mailbox is writ· gospel group, · 7 . p.m., Revival througli Tuesday, Oct.14 ly. He .is very ~ice looking ten by Kaihy MitcheU ' an~ Township Trustees, regular HARRISONVILLE Reedsville United Wednesday at Point . Rock - until he smiles. He has Marcy Sugar, longtime ed1, meeting, 7 p.rn., town hall. · #255 Order of Eastern Star, Methodist Church. · Church of the Nazarene, l:Hack areas bety;een several tors of the Ann .Landers · POMEROY . - Meigs . regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., CHESHIRE - Cheshire Ohio 689. Rev. Ricliard front Ieeth and along the column. Please e-mail your County Board of Elections, . ·practice for installation of Baptist Church will host a Baker of Charleston, W.Va. g_um lines. It looks awful. questions. to anniesmail- 8:30 a.m ., for monthly officers following. . benefit gospel sing,'7 p.m., . is speaker and singer. II; lie must be aware of this, as box@comcast.net, or ·write board meeting . , Wednesday Oct. 15 to benefit Fall Harvest a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m: Wed11esday, Oct. 15 t am sure he brushes his to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. through · POMEROY . .Gospel Sing. Featured will Sunday . RUTLAND - Leading t~eth every day, but I hate Box 118190, Chicago, IL Wednes.day. Middleport Literary Club be Dan Hayman and Conservancy when he grins at me . Should 60611. To find out more Creek Thursday, Oct. 16 District, 5 . · p.m. will meet at the Pomeroy Country Hymntimers, Faith J: just come out and tell him about Annie's Mailbox, POMEROY - Revival Library. Leah Ord will · Hayman, Sid and Carol l!ow I feel? - Arizona and read feaJures by other Rescheduled from Oct. 22 review · "Hope's Boy" by Hayman , Carlie and ·Sandra with Evangelist Jerry Dear Arizona: Don ' t Creators Syndicate writers Andrew Bridge. Hostess Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and Cottrell , 7 p,m. , · Faith · make assumptions about hi~ and cartoonists, visit the will be Olita Heighton. · Ann Sayre, Cheryle Knight, \Ialley TabernaCle Church, 9ental hygiene. · He may Creators Syndicate Web HA.RRISONVILLE . Debbie Dodrill, Jerry and Bailey Run Road. Services (Jave a phobia thai prevents page at www.creators.com. #255 Order of Eastern Star, Diana. Fred~;I,ick, Brian & continue through Oct. 19. annual installation of offi- Family Connections, Rita Saturday, Oct. 11 ·cHESTER S · 1 cers, 7:30 p.m., members Oliver. · . .- of pecm · h pot Iuc k • re f re.s hbreakfast, meetmg Shade furnrs · Sund ay, 0 ct • 12 · ments. POMEROY ~ Carleton River Lodge 453 , to confer Thursday, Oct. 16 Church homecomirig, with Friday...Sunny. Highs in S'unday.. · through Entered Appredntdice. degrede POMEROY . ~unday school at 9:30a.m., Saturday, Oct.• 11 . the upper 70s. Northeast Monday . nlght ...Mostly on one can 1 ate , an Pomeroy/Racine Masonic followed by dinner ~t noon. TUPPERS PLAINS winds 5 to 10 mph. clear Hi~hs in the lower Fellowcraft degree on' one L d #164 I t Af . . · w · s" l·n the nu'd 50 . s. candidate. Breakfast at 7:30 o ge . regu ar meeternoon servrce to Blood drive and child safe' · : Friday night ...Mostly 8os' Lo , 11 . d b d . ing ; 7:30p.m., at the lodge include . "Dayspring ty restraint · seat check, 9 clear. Lows . in the upper Thesday...Mostly sunny. a.m., 10 owe Y egree in Racine;. Taking dona- Singers" and church a.m. to 2 .p.m .. Ohio State 40s. East winds around 5 Hi crhs in the mid 70s. . work, S:30· tions · for Operation singer~. Church located on Highway Patml to conduct mph . Thesday night .. .Mostly' · BURLINGHAM · . Christmas Child. Bring Kingsbury Road. Robert . safety checks at no cost. , Saturday...Sunny. Highs cloudy with '" 30 percent · Modern Woodmen dish , towel for pantry pro- · Vance is pastor. . in the lower 80s. East winds chance of showers. Lows Ha.lloween Party, 5 p.m. , ject. Call Randy Smith at . MIDDLEPORT around 5 mph. around 50. Woodmen HaiL · Calllp ·10 508-0816. · Community youth group of : Saturday night ...Mostly Wednesday · · through prllvide:ot do~s, meat loaf, · Middleport/Pomeroy area Sunday, Oct. 12. ~ lear. Lows in the lower Thursday.:.Mostly· cloudy. ro s, cr er. Brmg dessert or wi!l have games, activities , ' REEDSVILLE - Ruth ~Os. Ea~l wi nds around 5 . Highs in the . upper 60Jj. ,covered dish; Family door learning , and snacks, 3-5 Koenig will celebrate bet ,. · tnph. Lows in the mid 40s. -prize drawing. p.m., Heath United 85th birrhday on . Oct. 12. POMEROY - Return Methodist Church, 339 S. Cards may .be sent to 39054 Jonathan 1\:leigs · Chapter, Saturday, Oct. 11 . Third Ave . Youth of all ages Silver . Ridge Rd ., Daughters of the American · POMEROY _ Rosary . at invited. · Reedsville, Ohio 45772 .. Revolution, lft:m.. at home noon in the center ga~e.bo in MIDDLEPORT · Friday, Oct. 17 ' of Betty MI hoan · · Guest downtown Pomeroy, as part Homecoming at Ash Street POMEROY - Emma sp~a ker will · be Amy s d AEP (NYSE) - 30.10 Norfolk S9uthern (NYSE) ·- . Abercrombie of Athens, . of America Needs Fatima, Church, with un ay school Broderic!C will turn 97 on Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.50 52.16 author and movie .producer honormg the anmversary of at 9:30 a.m., worship at Oct. 17. Ca~ds may ~e sent Ashll!nd Inc. (NYSE) - . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. of "The Other House." . the apparitions of Mary in 10:30. Potluck at noon. to The ·Maples. I 00 ~3.82 . (NASDAQ) - 20.60 . Dr., #216; Other hostesses are Mary Fatima, " Portugal. The · Special sing~r will be Jeff Memorial Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.17 BBT (NYSE) - ·28.25 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.02 · Rose , Cleo Smith, Peggy prayer will last one hour Smith in the morning ser22.97 • . ' Pepsico (NYSE) - 59.52 . ~orgWarner (NYSE) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.80 Moore. . POMEROY - Meigs . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 24.27 ' . Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.25 ' County Chapter Christian Bradbury Le~ning Center E~pansion Century Aluminum (N!!<5Rocky Boots (NASDfiQ) - . Motorcycle Association 0AQ) - 15.06 .2.59 . · · Chil~care Classroom has.a limited "Delivered," regular meetChampion (NASDAQ) Royal Dutcb Shell - 52.31 ing , 5 p.m., Common 3.50 . amount of immediate op~nings. It is Sears Holdl~g (NASDAQ) Grounds, nomination of ~harming Shops (NASDAQ) 67.31 officers. ' .... 3.65 full day full year .child ~are to families Wai·Mart'(NVSE) - 51:39 Glty Holding (NASDAQ) .;.. Monday, Oct. 13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.97 . who work prat time, full time, or 35.75 WesBanco (NYSE) ·- 25 POMEROY - Big Bend •eomns (NYSE) - 37.65 · . Worthington (NVSE) Farm Antique Club, 7:30 . • FREf.Jm ~lllippart attend school or job training. DuPont (NYSE) - 33.76 10.94 p.m., Mulberry Community US .Bank (NYSE) ....: 28.93 • 10 Hllll Wtbmelll Dally stock reports are the 4 Center. · The hours of' operation for this. • CUllom Swt Page . ft .,...,_ & lfllnl , Gannett (NYSE) - 13.31 p.m. ET closing quotes of ""\ . MIDDLEPORT General Electric ·(NYSE) transactions for Oct. 9, · cla,ssroom are 7:00am-5:30pm; Special · · meeting of ( ;":;:6X lrlster!J ,9.01 .. . 2008, provided by Edward . . Ju•Ol ,.,;n Middleport Lodge #363 , 7 9arley-Davldson (NYSE).Jones II riancial advisors Transportation is not provided. Sign Up Ontfnll www.l.ocllfftt.com p.m., at Middleport l!7.85 . Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Masonic Temple . Work in CIII.Today & For information.contact JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.68 (740) 441.'9441, and Lesl~y the Master Mason degree. Kroger (NYSE:) - 24.08 . Marrero In Point Pleasant at Lori at 740-992-4202 Limited Brands (NYSE) (304) 674..0174. Member All. Master Mason' invited, SIPC. f2.91 .. .. POMEROY - Regular .BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Friday, October 10, 2008 October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union Sl, Atheni, OH 7:00Pm SM'p lngQh: c~upet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, 0~ • 992·7028 ' • • �" . ..:· .. OPINION .The Daily Sentinel "The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com dhio Valley Publishing Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General M~nager-News E9itor Congress sh•dl make no lbw 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 of grievances. . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Oct. 10. the 284th day of200S. There are .82 days left in the year. · · · . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 10. 1845, the U.S, Naval Academy was.established in Annapolis, Md. On th1s date: In 1758, French fur trader, early St. Louis settler and "father of Oklahoma" Jean Pierre Chouteau was born in New Orleans: . . . lnl908, !he Chicago Cubs won Game I of the World Series with a I0-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers at Bennett j>ark. In 1911, revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen launched their ,overthrow of China's Manchu dynasty. . In 1938. Germany completed its annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. ··· In 1958, the private-eye series "77 Sunset Strip" premiered on ABC-TV. : In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, which prohibits the .placing· of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or · elsewhere in space, entered into force. In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bfib~s. pleaded no contest to one count of feder.al income tax eva.sion and resigned from office. . . · In I978, President Carter signed a bill authorizing the -Susan B. Anthony dollar. . · ' · One year ago: A 14-ycar-old suspended student opened.fire · .in a Cleveland high school, wounding two teachers and two .· classmates before killing himself. The !Jnited Auto Workers tentatively agreed on a contract with Chrysler. (UAW members ratified the accord but with significant dissent in the ranks.) A Russian spacecraft blasied off for the international .space station, carrying Malaysia's first. astronaut (Sheikh Musz(lphar) and Peggy Whitson; an American who became :fhe first woman to command the orbital outpost. German Derhard Ertl won the 2007 Nobel Prize in chemistry. . Today's Birthd<1ys: Playwright Harold Pinter is 78. Actor 'Peter Coyote is 67. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 62. Singer John Prine is 62. Actor Charles Dance is 62. Rock singermusician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 60. Actress .Jessica Harper is 59. Singer-musician Midge Ure is ,55. Rock singer David Lee Roth is 54. Country singer Janya Tucker is 50. Actress Julia Sweeney is 49. Rock musician Mike Malinin (Goo Goo Dolls) is.41. Football quarterback Brett' Favre is 39. Actress Wendi McLendon~ Covey is. 39. Actor Mario Lopez is 35. Actress Jodi Lyn O'Keefe is 30. Singer Mya is 29. Singer Cherie is 24. Actress Ainiee Teegarden is I9. · Thought for Today: "There are two kinds of statistics, the kind you look up and the kind you make 1,1p." - Rex Stout, American writer (1886-1975). PageA4 ;The Daily Sentinel · Friday, October to, 2008 "When do winks and nods become illegal? . . ' ' . . . . .· . . . For more information. visit the General Board of Global Ministries Web site. ' · . . BYJOHNROGERS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1HECOLI.MaJS VI)PA!tll· . A10... CAN YOU HOLD? The election outcome··. bust.er. But if (as just about always possible - even everybody · expects) the likely - that one. or more GOP loses in November, members of that majority that margin is almost sure may not be inclined to vote, to shrink .,.- perhaps dra- at the Crucial moment, w.ith win. The big question is, by William . matically. There have been his fellow Democrats. On how much? times in American history the other hand, there may The Republicans have Rusher when there were far less . well be a Republican or two . known all 'along that this .than 34 Republicans in the . obstreperous enough to dis-·. was likely to be a Senate. (In · 1937, there rupt the coalition favoring a Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) . Democratic year. The GOP were only 16 - ·and, for filibuster. · · . Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. has held the White House Assuming Obama defeats . good · _measure, just. 88 Iii . short, . obtaining Our main concerh in all stories is 10 · Published e~ery afternoon, Monday for eight years, and conMcCain, and the Democn{ts ~epubhcan representatives eno. ugh control of the be accurate . If. you knOw of an e·rror through Frictay, 11 1 Court Street, trolled Congress as well for extend their present control 1n the House.) Senate to bar filibusters is · in a story, call th'e newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctass postage paid at Pomeroy. six·of those eight. In a two- of both Houses of Congress, So it is by.no means out of going to be a very tricky Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. party system like ours, the · how big are t!)eir majorities the . quesuo~ . that the business. That's the way the Ohio Newspaper Association. logic seems inescapable: likely to be? That question Democrats . m the next the Senate's rules are Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc~ "It's time for a change." . is of enormous impOrtance, Cangress m1g~t have !1 ' f1_1- designed, 11nd · the Senate tions to The Oaily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Only a really robust ecosince · the · size of . those 1buster-proof maJonty m obviously likes them ·that Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - Department extensions are: nomic outlook could have majorities w"ill determine the Senate. With a, corr~- way. Every senator knows Subscription Rates altered this picture and the degree of dominance the spondmgly large maJonty m that the time may come By carrier or motor route . News given the, Republicans a Democrats · will .actually the House, the Dem~rauc when he personally will One month .... , .... : . .s10.21 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E>t 12 serious chance of victory. have. In the Senate in par- Party ~ould have ach1eved want to benefit from them.: One year ••••••••••• ,1115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 But instead, a government ticular, the Republicans will somethmg no~ far short ?f , In light of these consider~ Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sorgen!, Ext t3 report has just announced be able to block Democratic total dommance m · a~ions •.voters who are plan+ \; Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '1 0.27 th~t U.S. empl.oyecs across initiatives if they have American P?litics. nmg to v?te .to put <! . One year ........... ~'103.90 a wid~ spectrum of indus- . enough v?tes to wage a filiSt11l, re<lhsm compels us J)emocrat m the White : Advertisinq · Subscribers should remil in advanoo tries eliminated 159,000 buster. Smce a two-thirds . to recogmze that such . an . · Ho11~e . next mo.nth may ;Outaide Setes: Daye Harris. Ext 15 dimctt>1ht0aft'Sw'llinei.No subscrip· jobs in September . - the vpte of the Senate is needed overwhelmibg Democratic want to send a RepublicaJ) •Outalde Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion tiV mail permitted in 81'88$ ¥Alem home carrier service ls avalJ,able_ biggest monthly job to end a filibuster, the, victory Isn't very likely, · 'to the Senate, if there is ~ 'ctoooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO decline in five years., The Democrats will need 67 even if they d<;> remarkably Senate contest in his or her Mall Subecrlpllon Republicans can read those votes. The Republicans can well next month. Fifteen state. Omnipotence is not General Manager · Inside Melgo County tea leaves just as well as keep a filibuster giftng if sena_torship~ is an awfullot good for either party. ~ · t3 Weeks .............'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 the Democrats . they have only 34. But will to p1ck up. espectally when (William Rusher is a11 26 Weeks ..... •........'64.20 52Weeks ............'127.11 The real question, therethey have 34? yC>u already" command a . accomplished aut/]or, for• E-mail: fore, is just how . big the At the IT' omen!, they ha¥e majority. mer publisher of the news@ rnydailysentinel.com Outatc:te Metga County Democrat victory is likely 49. Th.tt would seem to One must also remember National Review andfcmnet, we: ~ ~==~ :.;'~~:~~ to be. Will it be a relatively give them a fairly comfort- that , e~en if the Democrats vice chairniilll of th( www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks .... . .......'214.21 modest affair, or . a thor- able margin of 15 votes by technically achieve a ·fili- . American Conservative ~o--...---+-----.:....----------IUI oughgoing blowout? · which to maintain a fili-.,. buster-proof Senate, it is Union,) , · .. The Daily Sentinel . . : ::: : l. ,. . .. Submitted photo . Glorious Church of God in Christ topic of new book .ST. CLAIRSVILLE - From slavery to salvation, a group of people defied tremendous odds on their wav to becoming a respected organization among Christian ·and r-~~------~----------~~--------------------------~ African American communities in West Virginia. This is the true story that will inspire readers and warm their hearts as Xlibris releases My People Yesterday. Today divine waves in California HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif.. - .He may not be able to w;tlk on water, but when ·the mood strikes, · Father Matthew Munoz can ride one gnarly wave all the . way into the beach. So Sunday .' ar dawn, on the white sands of the town where 'the U.S. Surfing .Championships were ~orn nearly a half-century ago, Munoz and . some two dozen fellow wave riders paused io thank God for all the joy the oceans have provided them. Then, after the surfer's ce.remonial ·. blowing of a conch 'shell for good luck, .the pastor •of Orange .County's . St1• lrenaeus .Catholic Ch11rch shouted nut a hearty, "Lefs surf!" - Clutching a board with :an image of the Virgin of · . · . AP photo :Guadeloupe inlaid into both sides, he led his flock Fawad Yacoob, from left, of the Islamic Society of Orange County .Rev. Christian Mondor and others in a r<~ce toward and Rev. Ma\t Munoz walk to the surf during the Blessing of the Waves {;eremony at the the. water. diving in and pier in Huntington Beach, Calif., S~nday. On a warm, picture-perfect morning in Huntington paddling just as hard and Beach, people have gathered on the sands to ask God for tubular waves, a killer swell and as fast as he could toward a safe return to shore at the beachfront town's first blessing of w11ves. . the break. The occasion was the face and his priestly robes, dripping wet and looking Islamic arid Mormon faiths Blessing of the Waves, a Munoz does bear a striking · delighted. were also, on hand to offer spiritual - but at the same resemblance to depictions The blessing. Sahagen prayers. It is planne<;l to be time decidedly lighthearted of Jesus.) · said, reminded him of the an annual event. .- event organized by the "The ocean is such an But there were· . also old days around Huntington ;Roman · Catholic Diocese .moments of seriousness, as Beach, when the legendary important part of our lives. of Orange. when Mondor,, the · 83-year- . Hawaiian surfer Quke We're all one planet, one One of the event's orga, o.ld vicar emeritus of St. · Kahanamoku would kick world, we're one people, so nizers, Father Christian Simon and Jude Parish, off the U.S . Surfing I think this is a wonderful . Mondor, helped kick off the added his own prayer: Championships with a idea," said Fawad Yacoop proceedings by thanking "Praise be you. creator God, prayer. of the Isl'!mic Society of . -God (or "The Big Kahuna," for the gift of sea and sand Kahanamoku is almost a Orange County. as he also addressed him) and endless surf that brings saint himself in tl!ese parts, Of the approximately 400 for righteous waves and a · us joJ of body and soul. credited with bringing surf- people who ·witnessed the killer ride for all the surfer Help us always care for this ing in the 1920s to a beach- blessing, only a couple babes and 'dudes assembled great ocean so that we and front town that now calls dozen came with boards and before.him. wet suits. generations to come may itself Surf City. But many said they rec ~ . "May they hang 10 on thy enjoy its beauty and power His annual prayers, mean.oceanic bounty and, if it be and -majesty:" while, have come to be car- ognized w,hat Munoz, the in accordance With thy He timed the amen to ried out informally over the 43-year-old priest who gnarly 'plan, may they not · that pr~yer perfectly, years by 'riders who hit the has been riding the breaks and · down the .wipe out," he concluded, allowing rock band ~he waves before heading off to up ,reading from a tongue-in- ~edge to segue seamlessly church on Sunday. Mondor Ca!ifomia coast for . more cheek poem written by Los mto a power-chord open- . said that's what helped than 20 years, calls "real Angeles Times ·reporter ing of t~e surf classic inspire · Sunday's church- parallels to spirituality and surfing." "Wipeout.' · · sponsoredblessing. Dana Parsons. Then it was off to the "I've talked to a lot of · "It's not exactly like Meanwhile, the audience 'broke out laughing when water, where the waves, surfers who have said, church,.. said Rob Briggs as -Munoz began his blessing practically · heaven-sent, : 'Yeah, that's my best prayer he stood on ·the sand with .by. announcing: "I'm not were breaking 4 tQ 6' feet on time,"' the longboard rider his board. ~·But when you get out . said of Sunday .morni qg Jesus. I need a surfboard to a wanp., sun-dappled day. "I got.one! A. great wave! prayer circles on the beach. there past .the _break," he ~alk on.water." . . (For the · record, with Rode it all the way to the · As a result, the church continued., "it clears your brown hair that cascades beach!" 54-year-old surfer decided to open the blessing mind of anything troubling .well past his shoulders, a . Gary Sahagen shouted as he up to everybody, and repre- you. Worries of everyday flowing . beard, a beatific emerged from the ocean .sentatives of the Jewish, life just go away." . Letters to the editor are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words. Al/leuers are subject to editing. mast be signed. G!id include address and telephone number. No The elections are now unsigned letters will be published. Le/lers should be in less than a mon'th away, and good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of rational observers are pretty thanks to organizations and individuals will110t be accept· well agreed that the Democrats are going to . ed for publication. . . Saintly surfers gAHLtR.· L;ETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . Ft:iday, October to, 2008 Missionary to speak at local church Oct. 16 The Roush Fam1ly (three generations) will be in concert at the First Church of God~ 1723.Ohio 141, Gallipolis, on Sunday at 6 p.m. The Roush Fam1ly has a special connection with God's family, Where they are invited to sing and lift the name of Jesus. Prctured above are Adarn, Joyce <1nd Evelyn. Adam <1ttends Wahama High School, where he was recently named an AU:American Scholar: For more information, call the church at (740) 446-4404. Leiters dealing with the Nov. 4 electio.n are we/Come and . 'wi.l/ be accepted up unti/5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Leiters . received after that deadline will not be published. Letters. should be 300 words in length or less and must address issues, not personalities. Leiters endorsing local or •zational candidates; or containing personal altacks, will nor be accepted. ; ·FA11'H • FAMILY Page As ADDISON - The public is invited to hear missionary Beth Ferrell afRiver of Life United Methodist Church, 35 Hillview Drive off Addison Pike in Addison. on Thursday. Oct. 16. A carry-in dinner will be held at6:30 p.m .. with the program starting at 7:30 p.m. Beth is a missionary with the General Board of Gl0bal , Ministries of The United Methodi st Church·. currently serving as Mission-Interpreter-in,Residence (MIIR) in the North Central Jurisdiction (Midwest). · From 200 I to ~005. she was assigned to Sierra Leone to assist in re-e stablishing Manjama United Methodist · Health Center. Beth shares a thought on her experiences: "I never want .to forget those I lived and worked with in Sierra Leone and Mozambique - the dire circumstances of their day-to-day strt~ggle .to survive. Nor do I want to lose the capacity to use what God has bles s~ d me wifh to help them. May God grant me the ability to convey what I have experienced and learned with those who have not been privileged to go ta other l ~nds . May we see with the 'eyes of our hearts' (Ephesjans I: 18) and may we, · with God's help and directions, share a part of Gpd's gifts to each of us w.ith those who desperately need our help. To God be the glory for ever and ever. Amen.:· Beth, a widow, is the mother of two adult children,Susan and Gregory, who res.ide in Tucson. Ariz. , and West · Hartford, Conn .. respectively. She has II grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Beth's brother Clarence Green and his wife Sandm live in Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Beth is a native of Belmont Rid2e. Ohio. . Elections letters advisory · ,• , • In concert Sunday . ' these pastors what they that it's sinful to support The political endorseshould or shouldn't say. We politicians - while avoid· men! was clear, although didn't write the sermons." mg names - who violate the words were carefully he said. "I know that we had what the pastor says is th¢ chosen. pastors who• said; 'I would biblical stand on that issue•. New Hampshire Bishop not vote for · so-and-so.· I In this case, it ·doesn't mat: V. Gene Robinson. the Terry know · others said, 'I urge ter if. the issue being dis; Episcopal Church's first .. Mattingly you not to vote for so-and- cussed is the «'ar in Iraq~ openly gay bishop, clearly so.' Some said, ' I plan to abortion, immigration or wanted to inspire his supvote for so-arld~so, but' I'm . gay rights. porters, even his own only speaking for myself."' • Some religious leade{S priests, to back Barack · There 's the rub. For. merely "recommend" canObama for president. Stili, Like the liberal Episcopal decades. many clerics didates rather than offer · i)e stressed that his bishop, Emrich openly explicit "endorsements." liberal and conservative endorsement was personal. endorsed a candidate. have practiced a variety of · What if an endorsement is not COfP.?rate. . And. like the bishop. he wink-wink endorsement : delivered from an office at . "I w1l) not be speaking made it clear he was speak strategies. For example: the heart of a sacred bureauabout the campaign from ing for himself. The differ• Supporters of aliortion cracy rather than from the the pulpit or at any church ence was that Emrich rights have long challenged pulpit in a sanctuary? . function," the bishop told spoke from a pulpit, not a the "Respect Life Sunday" There's the big question, reporters in a 2007 confer- desk at the top of a church "events .in Cathqlic parishes said Stanley. When do ence call that drew low- hierarchy. 'key. calm news coverage. Legal or illegal? That's a in early October. However. winks and nods become "That.is completely inap- · matter oflocation ; location, . some priests .use this day to illegal? Are the rules stress Vatican pronounce- applied the 'same way for . propriate. But as a private location. citizen, I will be . at camEmrich is one of 33 pas- ments on the uniquely evil liberals and conservatives? "This is what we'retrying paign ·events and help in tors nationwide who signed nature of abortion, which can be seen as a nod to to find out," he said. "How any way that I can." , up {or "Pulpit Freedom The reaction was different Sunday,'' an attempt by the Republicans. Meanwhile, is a pastor supposed to . after the Rev. Luke Emrich Alliance Defense Fund to ·other priests proclaim a know what he can and can. : preached to about 100 evan- challenge IRS code lan- broader "Culture of Life" not do? Many pastors . are gelicals at New Life Church guage that says nonprofit, agenda. stressing health afraid ofcrossing some line ·care. the environment and out there and they censor this past weekend, near tax-exempt entities including churches -·may issues that may .fa110r themselves. because they Milwaukee. · don;t know exactly where it Veering from Scripture . not "particip;~te in, or inter- Democrats. • Some clergy, in various is. :They want to 'address into politics, he said his . vene in ... any political cambeliefs about abortion paign on behalf of.any can" ethnic churches and doctri- these great moral issues nal camps. have invited from a biblica~ perspective, would control his vote. didate for public office." While all the sermons politicians into services, but they don't know how far "I'm telling you straight · up, ·I would .choose life," during this initiative men- where they are openly . the IRS will let them go." said Emrich in a text that is tioned candidates, some of embraced and honored (Terry Mattingly i$ dim:being sent to the Internal the ministers used different with cheers that "this can- tor of the Washington Revenue Service. "I would approaches. said Erik · didate is one of us." The Journalism Center at the cast a vote for John McCain Stanley, the Alliance congreg~tion af.plauds and Cqp~rci/ for Christimr and Sarah Palin. ... But Defense Fund's senior legal shouts "amen. '..Is lhiS'I'an Co/leges and f)niversiries friends, it's your choice to counsel. The organization is ·, endorsement.?·~ · and · . leads . the make, it's not my choice. I voluntarily sending the ser• Pastors· may' deliver ser- GetReligion.org project to won 't be in the voting booth mons to the IRS. mons that stick to a moral or st!((!y/ religior: and the with you." "We did not mandate for ._religious issue and the·n say news,) '2Xil·. .. . . and Forever: A History of.the Glorious ~hurch of God in Christ. a new book authored by Leonard M. Pavne Jr. · . My People Yesterday, Today and Forever tells ari endur- ing , true story of how in a Iitt!~ over 50 years a group of exslaves and their children from ' southern West \;irginia would walk over to the white communities in their given cities, along with many other African Americans· all over the east coast. It points out the homes they were goin2 to move into once their leader was to take over the world from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, at a given day and hour in 1921. Some time later, however, the tragic death of their leader causes them to lose hope arid forces them to endure·another period of hardship . Readers will learn how the g;oup reorganized themselves and reconciled with the truths of Christian faith and estab- · Jished their own organization, .the Glorious Church of God in Christ. Most astonishing. however, are the details as to how they made their w;ty earning the respect of African American and white churches in America. To order a copy. visit your local bookstore or log on Xlibris.com. The author, who resides in St. Clairsville·, has had a lengthy career in criminal justice and was the first African · American chaplain in West Virginia history. He was the only staff member with Gov. Arch Moore iD the 1986 negotiations to end doting at the West Virginia Penitentiary at · Moundsville. He was awarded the Dr. Martin Luther King Community Award by Wheeling Jesuit College in 2005. at Ohio parishioners ·want: bishop out as trUstee LIMA (AP) ~ A group of parishioners who were locked out of their closed Roman Catholic church two years ago have asked an appeals court to remove the bishop as trustee of the church's property and finances. · The lawsuit filed against the diocese of Toledo may be the first ofits kind, according to the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington . · Bishop Leonard Blair closed St. James Catholic Church. in Kansas, 40 .miles southeast of T\)ledo, in 2005 along with 16 other parishes because of priest shortages, shifting demographics and the availability of other Catholic churches nearby. Members of the church had hoped to save h .and· even held a 10-month prayer vigil in St. James until the diocese shut the doors on them. The parishioners now want control of the former parish ·s property and assets such as.musical instruments. . "It..has nothing to do with the restoration of Kansas St. James as a parish in the Roman Catholic Church. That issue is over and done w.ith.•" said Nicholas Pittner. lawyer representing the former church 's members. · : Pittner. told the Ohio 3rd District 'Comt of Appeals on Tuesday that the members understand that the Vatican upheld the bishop's decision. to close the parish . "In this case , the church left the·plaintitl's ,"lie said. "The plaintiffs did not leave the church." . · Thomas Pletz. an attorney for the diocese, said that civil and·church law gave the bishop the right to niake an administrative decision for the ~ood of the diocese. "I do not believe there IS any vested perpetual fight to be entitled to have your church," he said. "And really what they want to keep is their church forever in their place and bind the hands of the trustee inexorably forever to·maintain · that church." a �" . ..:· .. OPINION .The Daily Sentinel "The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com dhio Valley Publishing Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General M~nager-News E9itor Congress sh•dl make no lbw 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 of grievances. . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Oct. 10. the 284th day of200S. There are .82 days left in the year. · · · . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 10. 1845, the U.S, Naval Academy was.established in Annapolis, Md. On th1s date: In 1758, French fur trader, early St. Louis settler and "father of Oklahoma" Jean Pierre Chouteau was born in New Orleans: . . . lnl908, !he Chicago Cubs won Game I of the World Series with a I0-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers at Bennett j>ark. In 1911, revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen launched their ,overthrow of China's Manchu dynasty. . In 1938. Germany completed its annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. ··· In 1958, the private-eye series "77 Sunset Strip" premiered on ABC-TV. : In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, which prohibits the .placing· of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or · elsewhere in space, entered into force. In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bfib~s. pleaded no contest to one count of feder.al income tax eva.sion and resigned from office. . . · In I978, President Carter signed a bill authorizing the -Susan B. Anthony dollar. . · ' · One year ago: A 14-ycar-old suspended student opened.fire · .in a Cleveland high school, wounding two teachers and two .· classmates before killing himself. The !Jnited Auto Workers tentatively agreed on a contract with Chrysler. (UAW members ratified the accord but with significant dissent in the ranks.) A Russian spacecraft blasied off for the international .space station, carrying Malaysia's first. astronaut (Sheikh Musz(lphar) and Peggy Whitson; an American who became :fhe first woman to command the orbital outpost. German Derhard Ertl won the 2007 Nobel Prize in chemistry. . Today's Birthd<1ys: Playwright Harold Pinter is 78. Actor 'Peter Coyote is 67. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 62. Singer John Prine is 62. Actor Charles Dance is 62. Rock singermusician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 60. Actress .Jessica Harper is 59. Singer-musician Midge Ure is ,55. Rock singer David Lee Roth is 54. Country singer Janya Tucker is 50. Actress Julia Sweeney is 49. Rock musician Mike Malinin (Goo Goo Dolls) is.41. Football quarterback Brett' Favre is 39. Actress Wendi McLendon~ Covey is. 39. Actor Mario Lopez is 35. Actress Jodi Lyn O'Keefe is 30. Singer Mya is 29. Singer Cherie is 24. Actress Ainiee Teegarden is I9. · Thought for Today: "There are two kinds of statistics, the kind you look up and the kind you make 1,1p." - Rex Stout, American writer (1886-1975). PageA4 ;The Daily Sentinel · Friday, October to, 2008 "When do winks and nods become illegal? . . ' ' . . . . .· . . . For more information. visit the General Board of Global Ministries Web site. ' · . . BYJOHNROGERS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1HECOLI.MaJS VI)PA!tll· . A10... CAN YOU HOLD? The election outcome··. bust.er. But if (as just about always possible - even everybody · expects) the likely - that one. or more GOP loses in November, members of that majority that margin is almost sure may not be inclined to vote, to shrink .,.- perhaps dra- at the Crucial moment, w.ith win. The big question is, by William . matically. There have been his fellow Democrats. On how much? times in American history the other hand, there may The Republicans have Rusher when there were far less . well be a Republican or two . known all 'along that this .than 34 Republicans in the . obstreperous enough to dis-·. was likely to be a Senate. (In · 1937, there rupt the coalition favoring a Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) . Democratic year. The GOP were only 16 - ·and, for filibuster. · · . Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. has held the White House Assuming Obama defeats . good · _measure, just. 88 Iii . short, . obtaining Our main concerh in all stories is 10 · Published e~ery afternoon, Monday for eight years, and conMcCain, and the Democn{ts ~epubhcan representatives eno. ugh control of the be accurate . If. you knOw of an e·rror through Frictay, 11 1 Court Street, trolled Congress as well for extend their present control 1n the House.) Senate to bar filibusters is · in a story, call th'e newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctass postage paid at Pomeroy. six·of those eight. In a two- of both Houses of Congress, So it is by.no means out of going to be a very tricky Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. party system like ours, the · how big are t!)eir majorities the . quesuo~ . that the business. That's the way the Ohio Newspaper Association. logic seems inescapable: likely to be? That question Democrats . m the next the Senate's rules are Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc~ "It's time for a change." . is of enormous impOrtance, Cangress m1g~t have !1 ' f1_1- designed, 11nd · the Senate tions to The Oaily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Only a really robust ecosince · the · size of . those 1buster-proof maJonty m obviously likes them ·that Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - Department extensions are: nomic outlook could have majorities w"ill determine the Senate. With a, corr~- way. Every senator knows Subscription Rates altered this picture and the degree of dominance the spondmgly large maJonty m that the time may come By carrier or motor route . News given the, Republicans a Democrats · will .actually the House, the Dem~rauc when he personally will One month .... , .... : . .s10.21 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E>t 12 serious chance of victory. have. In the Senate in par- Party ~ould have ach1eved want to benefit from them.: One year ••••••••••• ,1115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 But instead, a government ticular, the Republicans will somethmg no~ far short ?f , In light of these consider~ Dally ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sorgen!, Ext t3 report has just announced be able to block Democratic total dommance m · a~ions •.voters who are plan+ \; Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '1 0.27 th~t U.S. empl.oyecs across initiatives if they have American P?litics. nmg to v?te .to put <! . One year ........... ~'103.90 a wid~ spectrum of indus- . enough v?tes to wage a filiSt11l, re<lhsm compels us J)emocrat m the White : Advertisinq · Subscribers should remil in advanoo tries eliminated 159,000 buster. Smce a two-thirds . to recogmze that such . an . · Ho11~e . next mo.nth may ;Outaide Setes: Daye Harris. Ext 15 dimctt>1ht0aft'Sw'llinei.No subscrip· jobs in September . - the vpte of the Senate is needed overwhelmibg Democratic want to send a RepublicaJ) •Outalde Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion tiV mail permitted in 81'88$ ¥Alem home carrier service ls avalJ,able_ biggest monthly job to end a filibuster, the, victory Isn't very likely, · 'to the Senate, if there is ~ 'ctoooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO decline in five years., The Democrats will need 67 even if they d<;> remarkably Senate contest in his or her Mall Subecrlpllon Republicans can read those votes. The Republicans can well next month. Fifteen state. Omnipotence is not General Manager · Inside Melgo County tea leaves just as well as keep a filibuster giftng if sena_torship~ is an awfullot good for either party. ~ · t3 Weeks .............'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 the Democrats . they have only 34. But will to p1ck up. espectally when (William Rusher is a11 26 Weeks ..... •........'64.20 52Weeks ............'127.11 The real question, therethey have 34? yC>u already" command a . accomplished aut/]or, for• E-mail: fore, is just how . big the At the IT' omen!, they ha¥e majority. mer publisher of the news@ rnydailysentinel.com Outatc:te Metga County Democrat victory is likely 49. Th.tt would seem to One must also remember National Review andfcmnet, we: ~ ~==~ :.;'~~:~~ to be. Will it be a relatively give them a fairly comfort- that , e~en if the Democrats vice chairniilll of th( www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks .... . .......'214.21 modest affair, or . a thor- able margin of 15 votes by technically achieve a ·fili- . American Conservative ~o--...---+-----.:....----------IUI oughgoing blowout? · which to maintain a fili-.,. buster-proof Senate, it is Union,) , · .. The Daily Sentinel . . : ::: : l. ,. . .. Submitted photo . Glorious Church of God in Christ topic of new book .ST. CLAIRSVILLE - From slavery to salvation, a group of people defied tremendous odds on their wav to becoming a respected organization among Christian ·and r-~~------~----------~~--------------------------~ African American communities in West Virginia. This is the true story that will inspire readers and warm their hearts as Xlibris releases My People Yesterday. Today divine waves in California HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif.. - .He may not be able to w;tlk on water, but when ·the mood strikes, · Father Matthew Munoz can ride one gnarly wave all the . way into the beach. So Sunday .' ar dawn, on the white sands of the town where 'the U.S. Surfing .Championships were ~orn nearly a half-century ago, Munoz and . some two dozen fellow wave riders paused io thank God for all the joy the oceans have provided them. Then, after the surfer's ce.remonial ·. blowing of a conch 'shell for good luck, .the pastor •of Orange .County's . St1• lrenaeus .Catholic Ch11rch shouted nut a hearty, "Lefs surf!" - Clutching a board with :an image of the Virgin of · . · . AP photo :Guadeloupe inlaid into both sides, he led his flock Fawad Yacoob, from left, of the Islamic Society of Orange County .Rev. Christian Mondor and others in a r<~ce toward and Rev. Ma\t Munoz walk to the surf during the Blessing of the Waves {;eremony at the the. water. diving in and pier in Huntington Beach, Calif., S~nday. On a warm, picture-perfect morning in Huntington paddling just as hard and Beach, people have gathered on the sands to ask God for tubular waves, a killer swell and as fast as he could toward a safe return to shore at the beachfront town's first blessing of w11ves. . the break. The occasion was the face and his priestly robes, dripping wet and looking Islamic arid Mormon faiths Blessing of the Waves, a Munoz does bear a striking · delighted. were also, on hand to offer spiritual - but at the same resemblance to depictions The blessing. Sahagen prayers. It is planne<;l to be time decidedly lighthearted of Jesus.) · said, reminded him of the an annual event. .- event organized by the "The ocean is such an But there were· . also old days around Huntington ;Roman · Catholic Diocese .moments of seriousness, as Beach, when the legendary important part of our lives. of Orange. when Mondor,, the · 83-year- . Hawaiian surfer Quke We're all one planet, one One of the event's orga, o.ld vicar emeritus of St. · Kahanamoku would kick world, we're one people, so nizers, Father Christian Simon and Jude Parish, off the U.S . Surfing I think this is a wonderful . Mondor, helped kick off the added his own prayer: Championships with a idea," said Fawad Yacoop proceedings by thanking "Praise be you. creator God, prayer. of the Isl'!mic Society of . -God (or "The Big Kahuna," for the gift of sea and sand Kahanamoku is almost a Orange County. as he also addressed him) and endless surf that brings saint himself in tl!ese parts, Of the approximately 400 for righteous waves and a · us joJ of body and soul. credited with bringing surf- people who ·witnessed the killer ride for all the surfer Help us always care for this ing in the 1920s to a beach- blessing, only a couple babes and 'dudes assembled great ocean so that we and front town that now calls dozen came with boards and before.him. wet suits. generations to come may itself Surf City. But many said they rec ~ . "May they hang 10 on thy enjoy its beauty and power His annual prayers, mean.oceanic bounty and, if it be and -majesty:" while, have come to be car- ognized w,hat Munoz, the in accordance With thy He timed the amen to ried out informally over the 43-year-old priest who gnarly 'plan, may they not · that pr~yer perfectly, years by 'riders who hit the has been riding the breaks and · down the .wipe out," he concluded, allowing rock band ~he waves before heading off to up ,reading from a tongue-in- ~edge to segue seamlessly church on Sunday. Mondor Ca!ifomia coast for . more cheek poem written by Los mto a power-chord open- . said that's what helped than 20 years, calls "real Angeles Times ·reporter ing of t~e surf classic inspire · Sunday's church- parallels to spirituality and surfing." "Wipeout.' · · sponsoredblessing. Dana Parsons. Then it was off to the "I've talked to a lot of · "It's not exactly like Meanwhile, the audience 'broke out laughing when water, where the waves, surfers who have said, church,.. said Rob Briggs as -Munoz began his blessing practically · heaven-sent, : 'Yeah, that's my best prayer he stood on ·the sand with .by. announcing: "I'm not were breaking 4 tQ 6' feet on time,"' the longboard rider his board. ~·But when you get out . said of Sunday .morni qg Jesus. I need a surfboard to a wanp., sun-dappled day. "I got.one! A. great wave! prayer circles on the beach. there past .the _break," he ~alk on.water." . . (For the · record, with Rode it all the way to the · As a result, the church continued., "it clears your brown hair that cascades beach!" 54-year-old surfer decided to open the blessing mind of anything troubling .well past his shoulders, a . Gary Sahagen shouted as he up to everybody, and repre- you. Worries of everyday flowing . beard, a beatific emerged from the ocean .sentatives of the Jewish, life just go away." . Letters to the editor are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words. Al/leuers are subject to editing. mast be signed. G!id include address and telephone number. No The elections are now unsigned letters will be published. Le/lers should be in less than a mon'th away, and good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of rational observers are pretty thanks to organizations and individuals will110t be accept· well agreed that the Democrats are going to . ed for publication. . . Saintly surfers gAHLtR.· L;ETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . Ft:iday, October to, 2008 Missionary to speak at local church Oct. 16 The Roush Fam1ly (three generations) will be in concert at the First Church of God~ 1723.Ohio 141, Gallipolis, on Sunday at 6 p.m. The Roush Fam1ly has a special connection with God's family, Where they are invited to sing and lift the name of Jesus. Prctured above are Adarn, Joyce <1nd Evelyn. Adam <1ttends Wahama High School, where he was recently named an AU:American Scholar: For more information, call the church at (740) 446-4404. Leiters dealing with the Nov. 4 electio.n are we/Come and . 'wi.l/ be accepted up unti/5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Leiters . received after that deadline will not be published. Letters. should be 300 words in length or less and must address issues, not personalities. Leiters endorsing local or •zational candidates; or containing personal altacks, will nor be accepted. ; ·FA11'H • FAMILY Page As ADDISON - The public is invited to hear missionary Beth Ferrell afRiver of Life United Methodist Church, 35 Hillview Drive off Addison Pike in Addison. on Thursday. Oct. 16. A carry-in dinner will be held at6:30 p.m .. with the program starting at 7:30 p.m. Beth is a missionary with the General Board of Gl0bal , Ministries of The United Methodi st Church·. currently serving as Mission-Interpreter-in,Residence (MIIR) in the North Central Jurisdiction (Midwest). · From 200 I to ~005. she was assigned to Sierra Leone to assist in re-e stablishing Manjama United Methodist · Health Center. Beth shares a thought on her experiences: "I never want .to forget those I lived and worked with in Sierra Leone and Mozambique - the dire circumstances of their day-to-day strt~ggle .to survive. Nor do I want to lose the capacity to use what God has bles s~ d me wifh to help them. May God grant me the ability to convey what I have experienced and learned with those who have not been privileged to go ta other l ~nds . May we see with the 'eyes of our hearts' (Ephesjans I: 18) and may we, · with God's help and directions, share a part of Gpd's gifts to each of us w.ith those who desperately need our help. To God be the glory for ever and ever. Amen.:· Beth, a widow, is the mother of two adult children,Susan and Gregory, who res.ide in Tucson. Ariz. , and West · Hartford, Conn .. respectively. She has II grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Beth's brother Clarence Green and his wife Sandm live in Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Beth is a native of Belmont Rid2e. Ohio. . Elections letters advisory · ,• , • In concert Sunday . ' these pastors what they that it's sinful to support The political endorseshould or shouldn't say. We politicians - while avoid· men! was clear, although didn't write the sermons." mg names - who violate the words were carefully he said. "I know that we had what the pastor says is th¢ chosen. pastors who• said; 'I would biblical stand on that issue•. New Hampshire Bishop not vote for · so-and-so.· I In this case, it ·doesn't mat: V. Gene Robinson. the Terry know · others said, 'I urge ter if. the issue being dis; Episcopal Church's first .. Mattingly you not to vote for so-and- cussed is the «'ar in Iraq~ openly gay bishop, clearly so.' Some said, ' I plan to abortion, immigration or wanted to inspire his supvote for so-arld~so, but' I'm . gay rights. porters, even his own only speaking for myself."' • Some religious leade{S priests, to back Barack · There 's the rub. For. merely "recommend" canObama for president. Stili, Like the liberal Episcopal decades. many clerics didates rather than offer · i)e stressed that his bishop, Emrich openly explicit "endorsements." liberal and conservative endorsement was personal. endorsed a candidate. have practiced a variety of · What if an endorsement is not COfP.?rate. . And. like the bishop. he wink-wink endorsement : delivered from an office at . "I w1l) not be speaking made it clear he was speak strategies. For example: the heart of a sacred bureauabout the campaign from ing for himself. The differ• Supporters of aliortion cracy rather than from the the pulpit or at any church ence was that Emrich rights have long challenged pulpit in a sanctuary? . function," the bishop told spoke from a pulpit, not a the "Respect Life Sunday" There's the big question, reporters in a 2007 confer- desk at the top of a church "events .in Cathqlic parishes said Stanley. When do ence call that drew low- hierarchy. 'key. calm news coverage. Legal or illegal? That's a in early October. However. winks and nods become "That.is completely inap- · matter oflocation ; location, . some priests .use this day to illegal? Are the rules stress Vatican pronounce- applied the 'same way for . propriate. But as a private location. citizen, I will be . at camEmrich is one of 33 pas- ments on the uniquely evil liberals and conservatives? "This is what we'retrying paign ·events and help in tors nationwide who signed nature of abortion, which can be seen as a nod to to find out," he said. "How any way that I can." , up {or "Pulpit Freedom The reaction was different Sunday,'' an attempt by the Republicans. Meanwhile, is a pastor supposed to . after the Rev. Luke Emrich Alliance Defense Fund to ·other priests proclaim a know what he can and can. : preached to about 100 evan- challenge IRS code lan- broader "Culture of Life" not do? Many pastors . are gelicals at New Life Church guage that says nonprofit, agenda. stressing health afraid ofcrossing some line ·care. the environment and out there and they censor this past weekend, near tax-exempt entities including churches -·may issues that may .fa110r themselves. because they Milwaukee. · don;t know exactly where it Veering from Scripture . not "particip;~te in, or inter- Democrats. • Some clergy, in various is. :They want to 'address into politics, he said his . vene in ... any political cambeliefs about abortion paign on behalf of.any can" ethnic churches and doctri- these great moral issues nal camps. have invited from a biblica~ perspective, would control his vote. didate for public office." While all the sermons politicians into services, but they don't know how far "I'm telling you straight · up, ·I would .choose life," during this initiative men- where they are openly . the IRS will let them go." said Emrich in a text that is tioned candidates, some of embraced and honored (Terry Mattingly i$ dim:being sent to the Internal the ministers used different with cheers that "this can- tor of the Washington Revenue Service. "I would approaches. said Erik · didate is one of us." The Journalism Center at the cast a vote for John McCain Stanley, the Alliance congreg~tion af.plauds and Cqp~rci/ for Christimr and Sarah Palin. ... But Defense Fund's senior legal shouts "amen. '..Is lhiS'I'an Co/leges and f)niversiries friends, it's your choice to counsel. The organization is ·, endorsement.?·~ · and · . leads . the make, it's not my choice. I voluntarily sending the ser• Pastors· may' deliver ser- GetReligion.org project to won 't be in the voting booth mons to the IRS. mons that stick to a moral or st!((!y/ religior: and the with you." "We did not mandate for ._religious issue and the·n say news,) '2Xil·. .. . . and Forever: A History of.the Glorious ~hurch of God in Christ. a new book authored by Leonard M. Pavne Jr. · . My People Yesterday, Today and Forever tells ari endur- ing , true story of how in a Iitt!~ over 50 years a group of exslaves and their children from ' southern West \;irginia would walk over to the white communities in their given cities, along with many other African Americans· all over the east coast. It points out the homes they were goin2 to move into once their leader was to take over the world from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, at a given day and hour in 1921. Some time later, however, the tragic death of their leader causes them to lose hope arid forces them to endure·another period of hardship . Readers will learn how the g;oup reorganized themselves and reconciled with the truths of Christian faith and estab- · Jished their own organization, .the Glorious Church of God in Christ. Most astonishing. however, are the details as to how they made their w;ty earning the respect of African American and white churches in America. To order a copy. visit your local bookstore or log on Xlibris.com. The author, who resides in St. Clairsville·, has had a lengthy career in criminal justice and was the first African · American chaplain in West Virginia history. He was the only staff member with Gov. Arch Moore iD the 1986 negotiations to end doting at the West Virginia Penitentiary at · Moundsville. He was awarded the Dr. Martin Luther King Community Award by Wheeling Jesuit College in 2005. at Ohio parishioners ·want: bishop out as trUstee LIMA (AP) ~ A group of parishioners who were locked out of their closed Roman Catholic church two years ago have asked an appeals court to remove the bishop as trustee of the church's property and finances. · The lawsuit filed against the diocese of Toledo may be the first ofits kind, according to the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington . · Bishop Leonard Blair closed St. James Catholic Church. in Kansas, 40 .miles southeast of T\)ledo, in 2005 along with 16 other parishes because of priest shortages, shifting demographics and the availability of other Catholic churches nearby. Members of the church had hoped to save h .and· even held a 10-month prayer vigil in St. James until the diocese shut the doors on them. The parishioners now want control of the former parish ·s property and assets such as.musical instruments. . "It..has nothing to do with the restoration of Kansas St. James as a parish in the Roman Catholic Church. That issue is over and done w.ith.•" said Nicholas Pittner. lawyer representing the former church 's members. · : Pittner. told the Ohio 3rd District 'Comt of Appeals on Tuesday that the members understand that the Vatican upheld the bishop's decision. to close the parish . "In this case , the church left the·plaintitl's ,"lie said. "The plaintiffs did not leave the church." . · Thomas Pletz. an attorney for the diocese, said that civil and·church law gave the bishop the right to niake an administrative decision for the ~ood of the diocese. "I do not believe there IS any vested perpetual fight to be entitled to have your church," he said. "And really what they want to keep is their church forever in their place and bind the hands of the trustee inexorably forever to·maintain · that church." a �.. Page A& • The DaUy Sentinel Friday, October 10, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK w• CIMII'C'II ol )f!llls Christ Apn11olic J11n~~~:~ VanZaoctt and Ward Rd., PliStOr Mdkr, Sunda} S..:hnul ~ Ill ~~ a .m Evening 7 -~ p.m R1 ver V1lley 873 S ~rd Nhn-Valky Won.h1p Center. Ave \1uldi"P.'rt . k.~\ AN~IOhr ,M)chat l Sradfmtl Pa,tor. Sunday . J(J ,l,() a.m Tues b.3U prJyer . Wlt(j 7 pm Btble Stud~ Fmm•nm•l Apostolir T•bc-rrutclt Inc. Loop Rd (Iff Ne>A L1ma Rd. Rut!uud, Strvtce~ Sun Ill 00 am & 7.30 p.m.. Thu111 7:00pm. Pa~Tflr Man; R H.LJntln Assembly of God Uberty As.wmiJiy uf l ;od P.O Bol -t67. Dudding Lan~ . W Va . Pastor· Neil Tennan! Ser.t.:es- 10 UO am . ...nd 7 p.m Page, me Jo' rt't'"'ll Rapti~t ChUrch Ili.JU a.m. WIJr\hip 't:'\ • ~c: 10 .~1 10 II QO am WttJ preadiln~ 11 pm Cllrptnltr lndt pendtnl Bapli$l C hurch 9 ..1<i.im. Prc:a~hing Stf"\ ict" Jfl:.\Oam . Eh•rung S..:n ~~.... HOpm. Wffi""..J ~~ Athk StuJ) 7-00 pm . Pa>lor S(h~o1l Cheshire Baptist Chul't'h Pastor Str 10e L1nle, Su nda) Sdl3.•l 9,30' am. Mommg Wr11'h1p J() .~0 am Y..€Jue~uy Bible SmJy fl 11Jpm. ,•hu1r pmcnce 7.10 ~ nuth .1nd B1hle Du ddit:' fi' "J p m Thu r~ . I pm t>ool ~ l ml~ llupt BHptist Church (Smuhtrn 1 5711Gmnl St.., MI<Idkpnrt Sun,b! •ChL.,ll · 9·Jo am . Worsh1p . II J m and 6 p m . WeJnt"sdily Ser~ I H" • 7 rIll 1\t<.tnt: Clur~ Elli ~ Rutland Fu-st Baptist Church SunJa; Schuul · IJ..1U a.m.. Wu r~ht p 10 4~ u.m. Pomero) 1-"ir<il R a pti~t Paswr Jon Broc~crt. t .nt :\.1,1111 St . Sunday s,h IJ.Jfl am. Wor>· hip 10. \0 ~m 1-ir~l Soothtrn 8apti~t 4 1872 Pomero} P1ke. S und ~~ S ~huo l 9 .30 a.m .. Wur~h1p 9.45 am &. 7.1JiJ p m . WednC:~ay Semce~ 7 110 p m . ~ptis t l'aSior· Ryan F.:at, •n. va•tPr . ~umt.• y S~ hvu l • IJ ..'O am .. \"''vr ... tup JO ·IU .t.m . (J id1 p.m \Vt'dnt•sduy St'n t..'l'' 7·M pm ..•... Jtlhn Swan son Stmlill \ Cil'hotl l • IOH 111 Wo 1r~ h1 p · I I,, m . 7 00 p m [(I p m. IJninn Raplisl Pa'itor · Dtnn1~ W~il~er Sund<1y S'h110l · \t.45 a.m .. EH:n tn g · 0 .30 pIll .. Wedne'll~y Sen· i n·~ 6:}9p m Bethlehtm R11plis1 C hurch Great l:knd. Route 114 R:JC111t". OH Pas1or: Ed C.mt'r. Sunday Sdhllll · (} 10 11.111 Sunda) Wnr\lup • ](I JO ,1 m .& 7 pm , WeJne~J ••y U1ble Study • 7 00 jl .m • • •• Cunta~· t 741.1--1-l l- 12'11'1 Sunda} mornmg Ill 00 . Su1• ' morn in!! B1 hle ~tllri} . to llowmg 1-Hlr•hlp . S1rn C\1:' 0.00 pm. Wl."'d ~thlt' •tud~ 7 Jlrl1 . Old Bethel Free WIU Ballllst fhurrh 2Hri0 1 St Rt 7 \11ddkp ~lrl Sund 11~ , Serv1.:1! - Ill n m 1>.00 p m .. Tu c~l.1y . Pmrwn·~· C'huh:h of Chnst !, I ~ W ~I H1n St. Sulllla) ~~· hw l · 1,1341 ;.~ . m . Wm•h1p - 10 JO am .. 6 p m. Wt•d l k''>J~} & r ~lc't.:" 1 p m .. .. ..• " \'il'tnr) Rapti ~t lnrtqwnd(•nt U3 N 2n,t '-il M1Jdkp•>rl , l'.l'tor Jam c~ [ Kce";~~ Wur, IHtl 111.1 111 7 Jl ,/11. Wed nc~day Sen ll'l'' 7 fl m rumero} \\ht~ ide Church of l'hrist ( luldiCII·, HL>mt" Rd .. SunJ~) 'khuul II ;1111. ~~~r~h1p 1!1.1 m fl p 'm W~ilnr- ..dd) SL·n K'e' . ·7 p m \liddlej)(Jrt l 'hurth of l ' hrlsl .'ith .111d Mum, Pa~to r AI !Iamon. Ch ildren' f)ueLh'r. Sharon !),r\rc. T~c11 Dinn u·r· l )otlg~ r v~ u g h.1 11 . Sund:l) SL hool • 11 lOam. Wur~lup M .l ~. Ill ~Oa.m .I p m. Wedn,·•da\ Scl\llt:\ ·I p.m. K ~ no Churt'h nf Chr1~ Wnr•lnp · IJ lU ~ m. Sund.•} S,houl . I0. ~l a.m . Pa~ lur J ~·ffrt:) W~l l aL'C, I~! :tnd Jrd Sund:ty 8earwallow R1d111e t:hurch ur ChriM Pa\tnL Brult": Tnr}. Sunday s,·huol •) 111 urn m O.J U· p 111. \\blno.'>d.ty ~efltu'' - C. ,<1) p m ~ Zinn (~ hurrh of C hrist Pomt'n'' · Hllrrrson,llk IM (Rt . l·t\1 . . P••,tor Rnger Wm -on Sund:.ty Sdw11l 9 .~0 ~ m, Wor ~h1p IO·Jfl 11m. 7 00 p.m.. Wctln~~~~~) Sen1ce' - 7 (I rp Tuppers P111in t:hun:h nr Chrisl Wor\hlJl Si"n icc ') ll m Cmmntlllhlll - 10;; rn' Sun da~· St houl · l n ~ trumcnt,• l S t u d~ Bradbur~· Mm1 ~ !cr .. .. ..,," :\ ~t . :\lnriah Haptl<il F t~(lrth & ~1.un St . M1ddlepnn. Sunday School . IJ •n ~Ill, Wu r~h1p 10 -l5 .1m f',J~tor Rcv Ml l' h~~ l L f hnmJl<;!lli , Jr , AnhqU II) fJaptl ~ l 1 Sun•lltY S~ huu l - 9 lO a.m . Wnr\htp . 10.45 a m Sundtl> E\'enm g (,flO pm . P.l!>tm D(1n W.1ller t"iN c:hun:h of t:od Appk- orxJ S&:mw.l St~ . Pa_,ltlr RC\' l1ll\hl Ru s-.ell. Sunday S,:bt)(ll ;mJ Wonh1p· Ill <a m E1 rmng Sc1 ,·,.e,. b..10 p.m.. Wt.'(\nrWil) Sno· 14'C ~ · 6:30 p m Chun-h of God of Prop~· OJ · Wh1te Rd . n il St Rt . 160. P~tor PJ Cl~~tpman Sundn; Schoof : JO a.m. . Worship - 11 am . Wl"dn..:Mta .. Scr.ll'f'S , 7 pm Churrtl Stt.·oocl & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastoc Worsh1p 10 . 1~ a.m .. Trinll~ Episcopal Graef' F~!iropal Churc:h l16 E ~-1Rm St .. l'omu-n). Hul)· Eucha n ~r II :JO am Su ntllly & 5:30 pm V..eli. Rt\' , Lesht• .,lemmmg Communilr thurcb Pnstor· Sle~e Tomek. Main Street. Rutland Sunda) Worshtp-10 00 a.m .. Sunda) Servlce-7 p m. DanYIIk- llolllle.Qij Churl'h 31057 Stale Route .125 langs..·lle, l'astor. Bnan Bailey. Sunday :~ehool . 9 .30 am .. Sunday \\UThhlp - JO:JO a m. & 7 p m . WedneJ.day prn)er ~rvh · 7 p m H.•m'ol.m\llle RoaJ. Pa~ 10r ' Charles Md\L'Il/1 1' . Sum!~~ S~ huol IJ JO ,, m, ' \\-or,IHp , I I ,, m 7 Ul r m . ~edtt c~lilt ) m. Rosr or Shamn lloline.s.~ thurth Le ~ d111 ~ Cr.:el RJ .. Kut l.md. Pii~lor Re \' Oe~ey Kmg. ·sunday •chool 9:311 am . Sundu} 1\orshtp -7 rm . Wcdne~day prn;cr mi"('ting· 7 p m l'ine ( JruVl' 8ibh> llolines.~ Churrh 1/2 llt;lc ot'f Rt l2'i. Pa~lor · Rev () :'ell \ ltln k ) . Sunr.luy S.::hool , 9 JO ~ m. Wot.•hip · 10 JO u 111, 6 00 p.m. WL"(Inesday Servicl! . 7 (Kl p m W~leyan bible H,~liness Church 15 RuuJ . \!tddlepun . Sund,!y .School a.m WL>r,htp - 10 JO am 9, iO Pc .~r l Sr., Mu.kllepon. Pastor: Doug Sundny School · I0 a n1. Worship . 10 · ..1~ p m . Sundar E'e fl 00 p m.. Wcr.lnt·:-r.ia} Scrvu.: c • HIO p.m Co~ u,·st•ll Run Cnmmunlly Church P.••tor: Re\' L 1rry l <: ml ~). Sunday School · ~ Jll ~ m.. Worshtp · 10.45 ~ m , 7 p.m.. Thur..d~y Bibl e Study and Youth 7 p 111 l .aurel CUff frt't' Mtlhod~&t t:hurch P~\IOf Glen /1.1\:Clu ng, Sunda) Sc ho11l IJ .JO .t m.. Wnrshtp · 10 ~0 t• 111 MnrJ 6 jl m . W<J tln~~~la y S..·r v~ee - 7 00 p 111 . l 'ht• C hor<·h of Jesus Chrl!il or Latter·UilJ' Sllif! IS W1<.eJUa u. Mlnl.,tl'r llradrorrt Church uf Chris! Co rn<'l of St Kt 12-l & H1 ~d hur y Rd . Mmt , tcr Dwt; Sh~mhltn. Ylltlt h \1im .. wr , R1ll Amhergcr , Sun1lay Sc hool - ') 30 ~ m. Wnr~ t'itp · II 0(~ a Ill, 10 Jll .1m 7.00 SCI'IH"~ - 7 IK) p .lll , - llirknr} IIIIIs Church uf Chri~t Tuppcl •}'l,un,, P.t, lor \l 1~<.: Muurc-, B1hil d•l"· I) d m Sund:~). wor~ ht p 10 am Sund.t) : \\ur,htp 6 10 pm !'iuntl.,~ : ihhk dn\" 7 r m We<l Our S1niuur l.ulhmm Church W:1lnut :111d Ucnr) .S1~ , Ru Vl'JhWooJ. V.. Va . P<~> lnt D.t vl d Ro s~ell. SilHdll} SL'h(~ll - Ill I.I(J il 111 • Wor~ hl]l · 11 ll.lll MI. Olive United Methodist Oi l 124 hchtnJ Wilkt.' wtlfc• Pastor Ro:v ihlph 'iptrc\. Sund.1y S~honl - IJ '.l() ,1m . w,.r,hlp . II UO "n1, 7 p m.. Thur'ldny Scn· 1~c' - 7 p m. Th~ Chm-ch of Chnsl1•f l'unwrnr 124 W, Sl. John Luthrnm Clmn:h Ptno: Gro•c. Wor~htp IJ:Oi l am . Sun do ~ S\·hotll - ](I 00 11.111 P. 1~tnr · Grahan1 United l\lelhodisl Wnl•lnp - II am . P:l\lur Rit: h:Jrtl Ne.1~c ' Btoehlel Unih'd Melhodist NL'\\ lla v_l'!l· RKh ,1rJ N~. • ~c. P a~ l ur, Sund~y wo1 ~ lup I} 30 ,, m Tur\. (• }0 pr;t~~r ,111rJ Hihle S tud ~ - IO.J[I ~ nt olll\1 Lutheran United Methodist Church t•f thri~t Sund u) 'dnx>l Y ,\() ~ m . ~und:ty wnr-; h1p 7 St:huol ]() ~0 I I a m . Rcl1cf Soctety!Pri eslhmld 11 O:'i - 12 00 noon , SUl'rumeni Scrv 1cc IJ -J(J 15 tt.m, H omemn~mg tllte tm!i , IM Thurs. - 7 p 111 St. Paull .ulhera~ Church Cor ner Syl'lmu>r~ & S.:cn nJ St. Pomcro). Sun Slhoul · IJ -l~ a Ill. \~'orsh1p II ll 111 KL-edslilk•C hurt.'h oF C'hrisl i 'n~wr 11hlltp Slurm . Sun J:t} Sdmol 9 lO d m . \\or•h1p S<:r\lrt' Il l J() ,1.111 . H1 hlt' :O, tud). Wcduc,rJay. {1 ,1() p.m lnt <:r~e~( l \ln Ill() , ~-liJ · 61 4 7 ur -l46-7486. Sumi:~ y Rutland Churth or Chrls1 Sunday s.·h••nl - 9 30 ,, m . Wor ~ h1p and C(l mmumon I fl .lO ,1 m , Da\·iU p m .WeJno.•,Jay St. Rt EVi.l ll ).'l'l l ~ l B1hle SIUd) IJ. IO ti m. Wm\hlr II! Jll ,. m anJ fl.JO p 111 . Wcdnc~da) H1hlc Stud; . 7 fl tll 1\leills Coopt'nhvl' Pari~ ('lu,ta, All red Pa~ rM J1m No nh cu~r Christian Union Cmbttt ~un da) Sl·h1;ol · 4·Jo ~ m.. Wor\h1p - t I ~ m h JO r •m ll11rtford Church or Christ i11 Christian 11ninn H.trllnrd. W V.t l'.t,lor 1);1\'id Grec1 Su nd .t:< Slhllnl · CJ · ~II a.m .. W1l r~h1p . Ill · IO ,1 rn .. 7.00 p m We\lnc'>l.lay S c n. 1c~' - 7 (K Ip m C he ~1f'r Pa ~ t11 r ' Jim Corh1tt w.,, ~ll t p - 9 .1.m.• Sund,,y St hoo l · Ill .1m , Thur~d;ty . ~lV II.(: ' - 7 p.lll Church of God Juppa l'a,lol Ilent il Null. Wor.,htp · 9 )I I a m SunLI. I)' S~ hun l · .JO '0 ll .m Mt. M••rmll t:hun:h uf Gud ... Hdl R1l . I • am. m . ~rviCc= Tupptn Ptala! St . Paul Pa~ tor J11n {'orbut , Sunday School · ~ a.m . Wl)rsh1p · 10 a 111 .. Tu~sUay Servke~ . J.JO p.m CetMral Cluster J Chester Ch•~ of tlw N•zaftM J,a!it,,r. ReL CurtiS Rand ol ph . Sundav &.:hool · Y:.\0 a.m . Wof'5 htp • 10:30 il..m. SUndi!) evc=nm~ h pnt Rutland Church oflht Naurme Pa )tor. Geo r~e StatJI<:i. Sunday ~chool • 9 .iO :t.m.. Worshtp · 10 ..'0 am .. (I JO p m .. WeJne.~ny Ser"ice' - 7 p m Bob Robin:<oon. Sunday s~hool • 9 4~ a m . WoP>h!p - II a m , Wed~sdaf Services · 7 30 p m llahtood!i Pa~or Dl:wuyne Sumler. Sunda) Schoo! IOa.m. Worsh.ip . IIYm P.otsl\lr Bnb Robinson,Sunduy SL'h~l- 10 a m.. Wur~hi p · 9 11 m Other C~urches S~raeust: Community Chun'h ~JNJ Second St , Symcu!>C'. OH Sun. S.:hooJ I011m . Sundy m~hl6 . 30 pm Pll)tor. Jue Gwinn ANN Begmnln1 (full Go!ipel Chun:h ) Hnrri!iOO\'Jiie. l'aslon BOO and Kay MarshalL Sunday Ser.Jl'l!. 2 p.m AmUinR Gra« Community Chutth Paswr . Wayne Dunlap. St ate.' Rt bH I. Tuppe~ Phuns. Sun Worsht p: I0 am & 0 .' 0 pm.. W«l R1bk S11aly 7 00 p m lltath IMkldlepurtl 8r11m Dunham Sunday School . 9 "-)am . Wors.h1p · fi·OOa m P~~tor Pastor Bch R obi n ~on . Sunday School - 9 a.m , Wor-.hip • 10 a m Pnrl Ch11pel Sunday School - Q a m . Wo!"'ihlp . 10 a m Pomeroy Pll~tor : Br11m Dunham . Worshtp a.m. Sunday Schoo!· 10 45 a in 9:2 ~ ltodr. Sprln1,~ P..t>lor [)!:'wayne Stutler. Sunduy School · 9:(}{) u m , WorShip · !0 a m . Youlh Fcllow'iljlp Sunday· 6 p m. l:::ariy Sunday wol\hl p !) ;un Jcnm Diinh:un Rutland PH<ilflr John Chapm~ n . Sunday Sc hool Y.30 a nt., Won.hip - 10:30 ~ m .. Thur<;day Sc=rvtcts -1 pm Sakm tenter Pa)tt'f W•lhan1 K. M ur,h:~ll , Sund:J.) S~·h 111J I - 10. 15 :. m • Wu r~hip 1J: 15 a m Bihle Study· Monday 7:00pm Sno"vllle Sunday SchOOl · 10 :~ m., Worship · Q a,m Bethany JL>hn Gthuorc ,S unday School - 10 ;1.111 .. Worsh1p · 9 am. Wednt'!\day Sci\" I~"Cs J(J a.m P .• ~tor · • Cannei-S ultun Car m~ l & Rashan Rd s. Racine. Ohm. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School • 1hl) am . Worsh1p " 11 ·00 'a.m . . B1ble udy Wed. 7: 30p.m. Eutl..tlart ,P:JQ!ar· Dil l Marshall Sunday Sc hool · 9a.m , Worsh1p · 10 a.m . I st Sunduy every month evening serviu 7:00 p m : Wednesday - 7 p m CooiYillt United Mtthodisll,arish Pa ~loc . Htlcn Khne, Cuolv1lle Chu!'i.'h. . Man1 & Fifth St . Sun Schl'lQI , 10 am . Wnr.-.hip I) 11 m . Tu L·~ Sel\'ttes - 7 p m Ht:lhcl Chnn:h Town ~hijl Rd .. 46&C, Sunday SO::huul · 9 am . Wor~hiJl • 10 J m •. WcdnhJny Scr Y\I."t:) · 10 a.m Com munlly of Christ Portland-Racmc Rd . Pastor Jim Pruilitt. Sun day School . 9 JO am Worship · Hl:JO o m . W~dnc~doy Semre~ • 7.00 Relhl'l Worship Cl•ntt'r JIJ7H2 St. Rt. 7. 2 1111 l~s Mmth ul Tupper~ Pl~in ~, O il :-.lun·deno mmallnnul Uo lth Cmuempnrpr~ Prabc & Wor. hip Pastor Rob B;,,bcr, A~~OI.'. Pa~tm Karyn Davb Yo uth D1recinr HI-'ll)' Fulh Sunday scn trr,; · 10 a1il Worshtp & b pm Fam i\) Life Cla ~ses. Wed & Thut night L1fc Groups ut 7 pm. Th ur.- nmrmng lad11~ s· life Group at IU Outer Lnnlls Youth Ltfe Grou p nn Wed even1ng from 6 l,Q ro 8· 30 V•~it u~ unl 1ne ut u.wv. t..'thel\\r.org Ash Strret Chul'(h 398 Ash St . M t ddleport · Pas! or~ Mark M(lrfO" & RoUney Waller Sunday S.:: hool . 9 JO ,1 m., Mommg: Worshtp . HUO a m. &.. 7 (}() pm . Wedn~~da y Service - HJO 11111 , 'r'~udt S~rv1ce· 1 00 p m. Ag11pe ure Ce~tlf'r "full -Gospe l Chm~·h ", Pa ~wrs John & Patty Wude. 60J Second Ave Mason. 773· 5017. s~rvice tiinc Sunda y 10:.30 am .. Wedne~ay 7 pm Abundanl Graet R.F. I. D O\' IS, Sun~ay ~ c:r VICe, 10 am , Faith full Gospel Chun:b Long BoltOfll, Pa.'lror: Steve Reed. Sunday School . 9:30 a m. Worship . 9 :~0 a.m . nod 7 p m.. Wed-ay • 7 p.m , Pnday fcllow~ hip llervll.'e 7 p.m. Harrison, me Community Chul"l"h Theron Durham. Sunday • 9 ~0 P.1 ~ 1 n r: Middleport Communi!}' Church 575 Pearl St., Mtddleport , Pa ~ t or Sam Andc:non, Sunday School 10 u.m., E\·enin g ". 7.JO p m.• Wc d~sday Service. 7·.l0pm t'"ith \'allr~ Tabernacle Churc h Btuley Run Road. Pa stor · Re\' Emmett Ru wsou , Sund ay E\'entng 7 p m.. Thursday Serv1cc · 7 p.t'n . Srraruse Mission ,, 1411 flr1rJ ~e m ~n Sr . Syru~u ~e. Su ndo) Sdwol . [() a.m. Eveni n~ . 6 p m , Wedlltl'id:ty Service 7 p m. Tori:h Chun·h Rtflbville Fello\loship Ch urch of the= Natlfrcne . Pastor. Ru s~e il C.t r~on . Sun dny St•holO I · 9:30 a.m. Worsht p • 10·45 u m . 7 p.m , Wednesday Servtc..:s • 7 p.m. Syraru~ Church or.the Naurme Po~tor Mik e Adk.ins. Sunday s ~· hool. 9..~0 ~ m.. Wor~ hip · 10.?0 u m , 6 p .m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m. Hazel Communlly <.:hurth Dyt•svlllr Communlly Church Sundas Sch1XI I • lJ JO a.m.. Wol'!i h1p . 10.30 :( m.. 7 p m. Mnl'l'le Chapel Church Sunday ~c hool - 10 a. m.. Worship · II a.m , \\-cdne~d. 1y Scm ce - 7 p m , ' .Faith Gosprl Church l ong lltlti Onl , Sunday School · 9.30 a m.. Wonhi P • 10:45 a.m .. 7 30 p m.. Wednesd ny 7 ~fl p m r • full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Htl and Ruad Pom~ roy , Pastor· Roy Hunler. Sun day School. 10 am . Evenmg 1-:\0 p m . Tuesday & Thurs. · 7:30 p.m. South Bethel Cnmmunily Church ·' 4.NDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Loynt Simi• PO U.X 270 Ntlt HaYen, WV 2!265 funeral Blesfed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and ml).n." ' Thf Ark Chunh 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pmtor Januc Wire man , Sunday Serv1tts • 10 .10 am W<:dnesday • 7 p.m. Thllrsday Pta} er & Pra•~c at 6 pr11 C la~s es for all age~ e\ery Sunday & Wed nesday WI.\ w theark~·hurch net Full (;ospel Chun"h of tht Lh·lng Savior Rl DK. Anll qUII}'. Pastor. Jes<;e Morn s, Sentces Sat urdtty 2:00p.m Saltm Community Church Oac k of West Columbta , W Va om Lie~tng Road . P11stor · Charles Rou ~h 1304) 6752288. SundR y School 9·30 am . Sun day evemng se rvtee 7.00 pm. B1bl)' Study WerJncsday sen~ee 7.00 pm Hobson Chrislian Fellowship Church Pastor. Herschel Wh1te, Sunday School· 10 am . Sunday Church serv 1c~ · 6JO pm Wednesday 7 1~111 Rnloratiun Christian Fellowship 9:\65 Hooper Ro~d. Athens. Pastor Llmtue Co:~ts. S~ nd ay Worsh1p 10.00 am, Wc=dnesdoy 7 pm Hou~ of HtaHng Ministries St. Rt.IU Lanp\lllle.OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastof!i Ro~rt & Roberta Musse r: Sunday S~h oo l 9·30 am. , Worship 10:30 am · 7·00 pm. Wed Smtce 7:~ pm Team Jt'Sus Minislrles Meeting J.U Mechanic Srreet Pomeroy. OH Pri ~to r Edche Bae r. Serv1cc e\'ery Sundoy 10.00 a.m . Pentecostal HarrlsonvUit Prabyterhm Cburth Roben Marshall. WorShip · 9:00 a.m. Sunday Pa~tor · Middleport Pmbylerlan James Snyder, Su nday School 10 a m . worship sc=rv1ce II am. Seventh-Day Adventist r St:t'enth-Uay Advenlbt Mulberry Ills Rd , f>omero). Siturday Serv1ces Sabbath School . 2 p m,. Worship - 3 p.m Retigion News Briefs go down while you are still panel of the and 28 others will merge or Mormons urged !!thA three-judge angry and do not give the U.S . District Coun of share clergy in an effort lo devil a foothold ... Be imi- to strive for unity, Appeals in St.· Louis seni deal with a priest shortage. tators of God, therefore. as .Levester Gillard's First Lawrence Brandt. bishop peace in face dearly loved children, and the Greensburg diocese. of back to Amendment claim Pastor live a life of love, just as of criticism the lower court with orders announced the changes. The Thom Christ .loved us and gave to award Gillard "appropri· ccnsolidation, which will Mollohan Himself ·up for us as a fra· take effect Oct. 30, grew out SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ate relief." grant offering and sacrifice - Monnons should strive "We conclude the district of a three-year study in the to God" (Ephesians 4:26- for unity at home, in the court erred in detennining diocese , which has about 27, 5: I NIV). church and with those whose that requiring Gillard to 180;000 parishioners in four As. you cast your ballot backgrounds and opinions mop and sweep his cell on counties east of Pittsburgh . longer to the pattern of this for leaders for your coon- differ from Latter-day Saints, Saturdays did not substan"I . know that people are world, but be transformed try, state, region, county, a senior church leader said. tially burden his sincerely mentally and emotionally by the renewing of your and city or other local Henry B.. Eyring, the held religious belief::· the auached to their parishes and mind . Then you will be leaders. do so ethically senior counselor in the First panel said in its ruling. churches in a way th~y iden· able to test and approve and with clean conscience. Presidency of, The Church Gillard, who is currently in tify with no other building or what God's will is - His Vote as you believe' God of Jesus Christ of Latter-day state prison serving life sen- entity," Brandt said in a stategood, pleasing and perfect wants you to vote. Vote for Saints, said at the faith's tences for rape convictions, ment. "It is understandable will" (Romans 12:2 NIV). issues that comrrehen- semiannual General complained that when he thai they feel a part of them"We demolish ar~uments sively uphold God s prior· Conference that the di vi- was in the Howard County selves has been lost forever." and every pretens1pn that ities for society whether sions that come with jail in 2004, he w'as unable to Brandt said 20 percent of sets itself up against the for an issue upholding increased conflict between practice his religion without the diocese's priests were knowledge of God, and we famiiJes as He designed people around the world being punished. being used to serve just 2.5 take captive every thought them or against an issue could "infect" Mormons . According to the appeals percent of ir.; population . to make it obedient to . that exploits the poor. And. Eyring said the path to court opinion, Gillard testi"I cannot in good . conChrist" (2 • Corinthians finally, when you '.ve unity is through faith, humilscience continue to justify 10:5 NIV). prayed, thought, said and ity, prayer and service to fied during a trial on his this disproportionate use of Then find out the truth done all' that you know to God. Eyring also said lawsuit that as a member of our resources," Brandl said. about candidates, important do, allow God's peace to Monnons can be peacemak- the New Testament House The diocese has 83 active for both national elections reign in yo.ur heart and ers in times of conflict by of Prayer, he believed the priests. but e,xpects that but also state and local dodge the lethal bullets of looking for common ground. Sabbath fell on Saturday number to drop to 60 within and that he was to refrain ones as well. This isn't anxiety that your spiritual "The great 'peacemakers, from working from 6 p.m. five years and 49 in 10 years. easy since · we've all dis- enemy continually aims at tlie restorer of unity, is one Friday until 6 p.m . based on projected deaths , covered that candidates you. who finds a way to help Saturday. Gillard estimated departures and ordinations. may say isn•t necessarily You're a very important ·people see that shared The diocese's churches he was punished on more what they truly believe and part of God's very · big truth," he said. than 20 occasions for refus- are ·in Armstrong , Fayette, wl)at they promise isn't. agenda. But remember that The General Conference ing to clean his cell during Indiana and Westmoreland something :'that they may it is His ·agenda and ·that draws more than 100,000 counties. genuinely seek · to deliver. He's ultimately in control. people to the church ·s down- those hours on Saturdays. The 14 parishes being The Howard County jail And remember that· what He. is your ·Shepherd and town Salt Lake City conferclosed generally have small you might be seemg won't forget. His love for , ence center and is broadcast had a· policy that inmates congregations or are in rural through . various media you nor His commitment live to millions more by satel- were ·to clean their cells areas , or both. Two other before breakfast, work that channels inight not be to be an active part of your lite and over the Internet. included sweeping, mop- parishes Will merge outJelling th11 whole story. The life. ' Scary times can Apostle Robet:t D.. Hales ping and emptying the trash. right. whtle 26 parishes will best thing to do is to ·find quickly motivate us to 1;110 also touched on critiques of enter new or modified out how eandidates '. track ahead of our Shepherd, but Monnonism by other faiths. When an inmate refused, priest-sharing partnerships. jail offiCials would withhold records stack up a$ainst times even as scary as Parishioner• were told of "More regrettable than telephone and television God's Word. Do candtdates · these are only scary when the church being accused of · the coming changes in a letdemonstrate a commitment our eyes shift' away from not being Christian is wllen privileges. ·· ter read at Masses on to the values that you're , His face. . ~burch members react to Sunday. A second round of discovering as· you me~i"Let the peace of God such accusations in an onPriest shortage leiters detailing the changes tate and reflect on God's rule in your hearts, since Christlike way," Hales said . coming to churches and prompts parish priest assignmenls' Word?. Or does their history as members · of one body "Surely , our Heavenly will be tell us the story of a com-. yolJ were called to I?Cace. Father is saddened - and closings read at Oct. 1.2 Masses. mitment to other thi.n,~:s. And be than~ful. Let li!e the devil laughs ·- when we The Greensburg diocese such a:s person~ ambttlon Worq . of Chnst dwell m conten.tiously debate doctriGREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) was fonned in 1951 from part or the accumulation of self- you · nc;hly as you teach nal differences with our - · A Roman Catholic dio- of the Pittsburgh diocese . ish possession11? Are they and .admonish one another. cese outside Pittsburgh will Once tbe changes take place. neighbors." ••truth 'tellers" or do they with all wisdom, and as Christian close 14 of its I00 parishes, it will have 85 parishes. said that sometimes say one thing and then do you sing psalms, hymns theHebest is to say another? A.nd are there . ahd spiritual songs with .nothing atresponse all. repeated lapses of 9harac~r gratitude in your hearts to . , "Meekness is not weakand competency that impli•' God. And whatever you ness.'' Hales sa,id. "It is a cate thew ability to lead. do, whether in word or badge of.Christian courage." righteously? ~eed, do it !Ill in the name. Next, "do right." It's an of the Lord Jesus, giving easy thing to get swal-- thanks to God the Father Appeals court says lowed up by the way others through Him" (Colossians inmate's,reUgious do things, especially when 3:15-17 NIV). . ·(Thom. Mollohan and expression violated you've become angry perhaps over the way someone his family have ministered satd something or over in southern Ohio the past NASHVILLE, Ark. (AP) someihing someone appar- 13 years and is the author - A federal appeals coun ently djd. But don't get of "The F.airJ Tale said a judge erred in disFor more Information baited into actions or Parables." He is the pastor miSsing an Arkansas prisonwords that you know at:en't of Pathway Community er'~> complaint that Howard pleasing ,to God and there- Church · and · may be County jail officials disby compromise your own reached for comments or criminated against him Hillside Baptist Church capacity for spiritual fruit- . questions by e-mail at pas· when they punished him for Jimes Acree Sr. fulness. "In your anger do torthom@pathwaygallipo· refusing to work on a day he not sin: Do not let the sun lis.com). considered the Sabbath. 40 Baur Surface Mining Classes 24 Openings lsi Cam• lsi Served Obla• 8 Wast VIrginia Certified Classes Begin October lOth Call 740-992-6768 protut yaur familj'' Suppl'(sslon • Acts 24:16 Extinguishers • Sprinkler-, r r r 1 MI. Hennon United Rrethrtn . In Chrlsl Church Texas Commumty ~641 1 W1ckha m Rd , Pastor, P~ rer Mantndule. Sunday Srhool . 1 9 30 n.m.. Worship • IO:JO ~ m.. 7:00 p m Wedne~day Serv11.:es : 7 00 p m. Youth group mect1 ng: 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrlsr . State Route t 24, between ~~ed~ville & '• Hocllmgport, Sund:.y School · 10 a.m ., Sunday WnrshiJ' · 11 00 am. Wednesday Sc=rvice ~ , 7·00 p m·. Pa~tm · M. Adam r i 1 HUIIWl nature lends 1o be pedy, or at leas~ acquisitive. The "nalllnl man" Is always looking for ways to get sornetblng for oothin& or at lea5t to get the better end of the bargain. M llle "!jllrlhlal man" k.-lhat this Is the way ol the world, and tha1 thOle lhinking this way esaenllally have II all baltwalds. 111e natural man thinks that It Is beaer 10 get !OIItelblng than to pve II; rellgiOIIS Sfiii('S from~ to Buddha and Mohammed hove always exiOIIal the~ end of the e«j\UUIIon. Who truly gains the most In any lt'tUISaCtloo1 He gains the most bfnelit who gllliS the most to,Oihm; 11le thln81 whldt 'II! give~ are _ · ~liM of relatMiy lillie .Yllue, but ,lhe good deed I!Yes on In Out heartund In the heai'IS o( thole lu whom we ........~ ... ... The materlalthlnj~i I ARCADIA NURSING C~NTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mtnutes from Athens\ Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 "Siilllima/1 to care" 'I which we 11M away \ can be etlil~. ' destro)'t!d, lost or rendered useless, but the deed IISelf Js lmperi511able. We shOuld alwafi be ready 10 pye, and tl give 8Ji11ff0usly lnd cl)eelfully. And the next time ~u~ bllggllng , ·. wllb 10nte011e oYer the prl<!: of something,11t should remember that wnill actw~lly benefit by glvln& than more than they are aslting. arace sufficient for thee: for mY ~ stre.ni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . O~ce Service &Supply ' It• 11/1 ibtng:r Ib111.>11 ~bin )'OU tlwl by &O loiiJnil one llll4f http tiJe ulflllli, ..m.m,berltrg /he IW1'Iis tfII» Lord}tmu, bolt hi 11111t/, "/1 it IIWf'f Ill-' Ill ,0 dllln /o tr~Utve." 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH R.S. f. Mil l0.3 ,, '· • r Be a Cheerful Giver 992·6376. • r i r i r r i r r r r ·r i i i United Brethren • ~'Let '""f""d~fulp r The sponsors 9f this church page do so with pride in our co~munity Carleton lnterdenomlnatlunllll Ch urrh Kmgsbury Ruud . Pastor: Rohe n Vnnce. ftsl)rr, %1nbmon, itldllanirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before that they may see jfnnrn{ ~omr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may se~ your · works and glorify Mlddlep;>rt, OH 740·992·5141 The Care you deserve, clore to home good work.< and glorify your Folhe.,in heavl! n." James Ander.~ on , Adam McOaniei36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue. Athens Matthew 5: I Oireclnrs Pomeroy;OH 45769 Matthew 7441·594-6333 1·800·451·9806 Pomeroy. Oil 740.~2·5444 740·992-6606 Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE Full line of (Jod so loved the world INSURANCE Insurance words abide in yo'il, ye sl10ll PHAAM~CY Products+ ask wlrat ye will, a.n d it shall , SERVICES he gave his 011ly Ftnancial We Fill Doctors' . 214 E. Main lbe,~ott.en son ... be dotJe 11nto ybu. Services AGENCIES Inc Prescriptions 992·5130 John 3:16 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992·2955 Pomeroy ilffil CliRon Tabernaclt Chun:h Clifton, W.Va , Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m., Worshtp - 7 p.m . Wl."'dn esdny Service , 7 S1Jver Ridge · P~s t or lln<,la Damewood. Sundity School · 9 11 m.. Worshtp Se rme Hi :un 2nd and 4th Sunday your light so shtnc bcl.or<' l White Funeral Home , Since 1858 9 Fifth Street . Coolville, Ohio ' 740-667-3110 Mike Fo~man, Pastor EmeriTUs Lawrence Fo1eman. Wor!ih1p- 10:00 ~ m Wednesday Sen• icc~ • 7 p.m. 2008 Pa~10r · Cu . Rd 6]. Sunday School · 9 .W a.m. 1\flddleport Chun:h or lhr Na7.atene Pastor LcnnJlrd Po....•ell. Su nday School • 9·J(I a m .Wcmohip • IUJO am .. 6 JO p.m , Wedncsduy Service~ · 7 p.'m . Calvary Rlblt Churc:h Pomeroy P1le, C1) Rd , Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunduy S~:hool · 9.30 am .• Wors hip 10·.10 am, 7·30 p.m.. Wednesday Scr. 1ce i 7..\0 p.m Presbyterian Se houl • IJ:JO a.m .. Worsh1 p • 10.30 u.m . 7 mp.m Nazarene Sunda' School • Q 30 am . Woobip • 7:00 ' p.m V.'ednesday 81ble Stud)' · 7:00 pm 1-"aitll felknu.bip C Cbrisl r .. ~tor. Rt" ~ Franl li n Dk . Se1'111ct: Frid~} · 7 p.m. Pt:nlecostaJ Assembly Pasto r St . Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a m • E\'ening . 7 p m . Wednesday Semcc=s • 7 p.m Off Rt 114. Pas lur. Edsel Hart , Sund.ty I'oint RO(k Chu rch or lhe Nazarene Rnu!e ~119, o\llxmy. Rev. L11~yd Gnmm . pa~ tm, Su nday Se houl 10 am. worhstp scr~·1cc I lam , evening ~ r:n•icc 7 pm Wed pra yer rncchng 7 pm • 7p m 92j S Thin! S1 , Middleport. Pastor Teresa IIIK'klngport Chun-h Kathryn Wt lcy, SunUIIy School · 9.30 .t mt Wtll \lup . JO JO a m.. Pa~or Plnli1p Bell "wm~hir- 111 JO am While's Chaptl We!KJu Re\' Charlc=s " Mantndaie Su!Kiay School • 9.30 am .. Worsh1p, 10 ~am . Wednnday Servtce Coo l ~1lle IWaJ. Pastor Rejoldn1 Lift Cb•rda am af!d 7 p m., Wednesday. 7 p m. . Roelne Pasmr Kr:rry Wood . Sunday School - 10 am . Worshtp • 11 a.m Wednesday Ser.tces(J pm, Thor Bible Srudy 7 pm Few things in the American experience' seem to stir up as much division as do presidential politics. While it is undoubtedly clear that the media (in . general) finds its ability to egg on the polarization of society to be "good business," it certainly leaves one with a gloomy perspective regarding not only the future of leadership in our nation but also our sense of national unity. Perhaps the whole business is becoming so sordid that it is difficult for us even · want to be. involved. But however · uglr and/or depressing thmgs may seelll.JVe each have a priv· ilege and responsibility to exert whatever Godly influence we may in the whole process. If you're wondering how you as a Christian can enter the fray without yourself resorting to "dirty pool" tactics or slanderous rhetoric, then consider these practical steps in regard to getting involved. First, ~·pray right." Pray· earnestly and with sincerity as ·you lay down your own immediate interests in order to seek the will of God. Rray that you will have discernment. Pray that God's Spirit will influence others across the nation to seek His will and to accomplish His purposes for them in this election, granting them discernment as well. Pray that God's values will be reflected 'in your vote. And then pray · that God will give you peace about the outcome and His ability to manage politics and human government ·in accordance with what He intends for you and your family as well as for the world. "Pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests. With this in mind, be alert and always keep on praying for . all the . saints·· (Ephesians 6:18 NIV). Second, "think right." Don't only hope that ,your values are aligned with those of God, but actively allow His Word to transfonn your thinking so that your thoughts are brought under His governance. This means that you must actively read and study His Word both privately in a personal devotion time and also in a corporate setting (a Bible study group at church for example or a Sunday School program). "Do not · conform any 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlc=port . Pastor; Wednesday sen.·l('e, 1 p m. Mornin~ Star Pastor · John .dt!more. Sunday S~,;hool - II a.m , W0111hip · 10 a.m Fl"l'fttom li•pel M lsslon Bald Knoh, 11n Co Rd ..~ l. Paslor. Re\' Ro~er WJilf(ud . Sunday Scl!ool - 9 30 a.m. Worsh tp- 7 p.m Stlur~wille Cnmmunh)' .(:hUR'h Sunday School 10·00 am. Sunday W~i!f II 00 am, Wednesday 7.00 pm Pastor. ST)'an & M1sSy Dal ley 011sls Christian Ftllu•shlp (Non-denu mmaltonal fe-llows hip) M eeltn~ m the M e•~~:~ · M!dd le School Cafe1ena Pa,tnr Clms Stewan: 10.00 am · Noon Sunda), lnfom1al Wo~ iup Chtldren 's mm imy Minmfille Friday, October to, A Hunger For More Sunda\ S.:hQOI 'i l() :~ JT1 • Wonhtp Ser11C~ 10 J() am . Euoom~ Stf\ICC' 6 Faintew Bible (...urch le1an . \\< V:.~ Rt I Pa§tor Bnan May. A~hl.ll) !Sy rac:u~). Pa.~tor . PageA7 The Daily Sentinel pm m , '.l. o,(h!p . 1(1 JO a n1 11nd n p m . \\t"J!l(''-!Ja~ StrvK"c-~ · 7 p m II JQ Wol'\hlp - 'UO Sunda~ Schon! . 10:30 am . F1..:.t Sundu~ of \1on lh · i;OU p Pomtt"'y Cltulril oldw- NaDI'ftW f'a•tor· J~n La,·entkr. Sundli) School p.m . Cah·ary Pilgrim l:h&[)fl ScrvlCL' • 7 (YI j) \\'r.~h1p fumtRun Latter-Day Saints Church of C hrl~l • l.ot~~Botklm Sund;n So:jlool 9 '0 am . 'HIIO•m ltmtMtUe Congregational fnm 1-! unyun , .W~:'ill Br,ulhiU) D L'llillS ~ ~~rgcnt. Su nd~ ~ Forest Run Haptist- l'nnwrt•~· Re\ Jn,cph Wnp,h, SunJa~ $~; hti\JI . Ill ,1111 . Wor\lllp II IO,tnl s, nKu.w Weo.htc:-.li,t) 7 pm Ut· ~l c r Fmth Haptl ~1 {'hurcl1 fLu lro;•J St . M:t•.o n. Sunday Srhnnl , Ill :Jill Wor'h'Jl , II a m . I> Jim . WeJn..:'id.\y &I\ lCe'i 1 rIll p.m .\J 2~h Serva:e> .{, 00 llills1de UapiM Lhurch St Rt J.n JU't ,,rr Rt 7. l'a..wr Rc1 . lame <; R Anee. Sr, Sunday Unilu::d Serv tce . Wnr•h1p - 10 10 am. 0 p m, Wedne~·J.n Sen llt'' · 7 p m. h•·n1n.J! n p m . V.o.·d1Jt:...UJ) !K-n h....~ 7 pm Nuthtnd Chun·h ol('.od i'J,to•• I{, on lk.tlh . ~unU11\ "- ur,llljl Ill am . f, p 111 . \\rline,..tJ} Sfn ••e, 7 Holiness lleml01.1l (;ruH•l:hri~li:m l 'hurch Mtnl~lcr. L:un Hrm l n Wror•htp · IJJII am Sund~~ Schnol . Ill i O ·• m . ll1 hk StUd) 7 p.rn Pa ~ tm ~h. • • • Wf:'Otsidf Chuh:h ol t.:hrl!it ~ \!26 ChdJrcn 's Home Rd . t>omcro}. OH liJ l .'i <~ m . Yo•utlt - ~ . 30 pm S1md:1} . B1blc Siher N:u11 Hap11sl , Wt'd nc~ay S~rv u.e~ 1 • Church of Christ Wnr...lup • 10 .lll Firsl 8ap 1 1 ~ 1 Chun:h Pastor Rilly Zus pun 6th and Jlalmi!r St . Middl epon Sunday Sr hnnl · Q· J'\ n m Worsh1p · 10 I~ ~ m .. 7 1!0 p.m , Wedne~a} Sei''ICt " 7 00 p "1 •• • SatTrd Hurt l 'atbohc Chun:h 161 Mul~rT)' A1t: , Potnt'l'fl~ 'JQ.:! -:c;ll9li I';Nor R ~ \ Wulh:r 1:. . Heinl , S.u l'L>n 4A~ ~ l'ip m ,..,1 ,..,,. ~ 'lO p m· . Suo [on ·lbJ5-ll I~ ;l m .. Suu Ma ~~ •! 11f ~ m . llad ~ Ma,~ - li .'Oa m M ~'tlm Pas\(lf Floj'd Ro~~ - Sunda~ 5-;ll\IOI.Ii ~ to Riu·int ftrst Catholic Sundlly Baptist Sund~) R•llaad 1-' l'ft' Raptisl )alt-m Sl , l'htur F..d Barn~} . SunJ a\ Sl·hool - IU am b ... nmg - 7 p 111 Wt'dnt"...::lll~ S-en 1<'(', - 7 p m. S«ood &ptbll'lwrdl RaH'II\IIIUCJd . W\'. Surn.lu~ ~' hfll >l Ill .tm· , Mommg li. t1r.h1p II ~rn EH'n1ng • 7 pm W~dne!W:ia)' 7 pJu t1n;t Baptist l"hun:h uf ~asun , W\ 1fnlkpcndcm Hllpt lSil SR M2 and Ander~nn 'it Pn\lnr R . >~l'1 Cir:td) . Sundn) ~.:hu..•l 10 ~m. M•llnlll~ dlUrch II .tm. Sunda) C l, t'llln)! 6 pm. Wed B1bl<" Stl.ll.l' 7 pm ., .• •' Blessed t)re the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 209Thlrd Racine, OH Long Term, Shon Term and Respite Can! Available Call today to schedule a tour (740) 992·6472 Warm Fritndly Armosphere HourS 6am-8pm Mif{ie's 2(estaurant 740-949·221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily ·A Home Bank for Home People· Open 7 days a week 740-9 2·7713 Hills Self Storage 29&70 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Home Cooud Meals & Daily Sptcia/s 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 Sizes available 5x1 oto 10 x ,20 The Appliance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Seles ··Service • Parts · All Makt~s Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ·~ tol Free 1-877·583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more uardrall, Fence & P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �.. Page A& • The DaUy Sentinel Friday, October 10, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK w• CIMII'C'II ol )f!llls Christ Apn11olic J11n~~~:~ VanZaoctt and Ward Rd., PliStOr Mdkr, Sunda} S..:hnul ~ Ill ~~ a .m Evening 7 -~ p.m R1 ver V1lley 873 S ~rd Nhn-Valky Won.h1p Center. Ave \1uldi"P.'rt . k.~\ AN~IOhr ,M)chat l Sradfmtl Pa,tor. Sunday . J(J ,l,() a.m Tues b.3U prJyer . Wlt(j 7 pm Btble Stud~ Fmm•nm•l Apostolir T•bc-rrutclt Inc. Loop Rd (Iff Ne>A L1ma Rd. Rut!uud, Strvtce~ Sun Ill 00 am & 7.30 p.m.. Thu111 7:00pm. Pa~Tflr Man; R H.LJntln Assembly of God Uberty As.wmiJiy uf l ;od P.O Bol -t67. Dudding Lan~ . W Va . Pastor· Neil Tennan! Ser.t.:es- 10 UO am . ...nd 7 p.m Page, me Jo' rt't'"'ll Rapti~t ChUrch Ili.JU a.m. WIJr\hip 't:'\ • ~c: 10 .~1 10 II QO am WttJ preadiln~ 11 pm Cllrptnltr lndt pendtnl Bapli$l C hurch 9 ..1<i.im. Prc:a~hing Stf"\ ict" Jfl:.\Oam . Eh•rung S..:n ~~.... HOpm. Wffi""..J ~~ Athk StuJ) 7-00 pm . Pa>lor S(h~o1l Cheshire Baptist Chul't'h Pastor Str 10e L1nle, Su nda) Sdl3.•l 9,30' am. Mommg Wr11'h1p J() .~0 am Y..€Jue~uy Bible SmJy fl 11Jpm. ,•hu1r pmcnce 7.10 ~ nuth .1nd B1hle Du ddit:' fi' "J p m Thu r~ . I pm t>ool ~ l ml~ llupt BHptist Church (Smuhtrn 1 5711Gmnl St.., MI<Idkpnrt Sun,b! •ChL.,ll · 9·Jo am . Worsh1p . II J m and 6 p m . WeJnt"sdily Ser~ I H" • 7 rIll 1\t<.tnt: Clur~ Elli ~ Rutland Fu-st Baptist Church SunJa; Schuul · IJ..1U a.m.. Wu r~ht p 10 4~ u.m. Pomero) 1-"ir<il R a pti~t Paswr Jon Broc~crt. t .nt :\.1,1111 St . Sunday s,h IJ.Jfl am. Wor>· hip 10. \0 ~m 1-ir~l Soothtrn 8apti~t 4 1872 Pomero} P1ke. S und ~~ S ~huo l 9 .30 a.m .. Wur~h1p 9.45 am &. 7.1JiJ p m . WednC:~ay Semce~ 7 110 p m . ~ptis t l'aSior· Ryan F.:at, •n. va•tPr . ~umt.• y S~ hvu l • IJ ..'O am .. \"''vr ... tup JO ·IU .t.m . (J id1 p.m \Vt'dnt•sduy St'n t..'l'' 7·M pm ..•... Jtlhn Swan son Stmlill \ Cil'hotl l • IOH 111 Wo 1r~ h1 p · I I,, m . 7 00 p m [(I p m. IJninn Raplisl Pa'itor · Dtnn1~ W~il~er Sund<1y S'h110l · \t.45 a.m .. EH:n tn g · 0 .30 pIll .. Wedne'll~y Sen· i n·~ 6:}9p m Bethlehtm R11plis1 C hurch Great l:knd. Route 114 R:JC111t". OH Pas1or: Ed C.mt'r. Sunday Sdhllll · (} 10 11.111 Sunda) Wnr\lup • ](I JO ,1 m .& 7 pm , WeJne~J ••y U1ble Study • 7 00 jl .m • • •• Cunta~· t 741.1--1-l l- 12'11'1 Sunda} mornmg Ill 00 . Su1• ' morn in!! B1 hle ~tllri} . to llowmg 1-Hlr•hlp . S1rn C\1:' 0.00 pm. Wl."'d ~thlt' •tud~ 7 Jlrl1 . Old Bethel Free WIU Ballllst fhurrh 2Hri0 1 St Rt 7 \11ddkp ~lrl Sund 11~ , Serv1.:1! - Ill n m 1>.00 p m .. Tu c~l.1y . Pmrwn·~· C'huh:h of Chnst !, I ~ W ~I H1n St. Sulllla) ~~· hw l · 1,1341 ;.~ . m . Wm•h1p - 10 JO am .. 6 p m. Wt•d l k''>J~} & r ~lc't.:" 1 p m .. .. ..• " \'il'tnr) Rapti ~t lnrtqwnd(•nt U3 N 2n,t '-il M1Jdkp•>rl , l'.l'tor Jam c~ [ Kce";~~ Wur, IHtl 111.1 111 7 Jl ,/11. Wed nc~day Sen ll'l'' 7 fl m rumero} \\ht~ ide Church of l'hrist ( luldiCII·, HL>mt" Rd .. SunJ~) 'khuul II ;1111. ~~~r~h1p 1!1.1 m fl p 'm W~ilnr- ..dd) SL·n K'e' . ·7 p m \liddlej)(Jrt l 'hurth of l ' hrlsl .'ith .111d Mum, Pa~to r AI !Iamon. Ch ildren' f)ueLh'r. Sharon !),r\rc. T~c11 Dinn u·r· l )otlg~ r v~ u g h.1 11 . Sund:l) SL hool • 11 lOam. Wur~lup M .l ~. Ill ~Oa.m .I p m. Wedn,·•da\ Scl\llt:\ ·I p.m. K ~ no Churt'h nf Chr1~ Wnr•lnp · IJ lU ~ m. Sund.•} S,houl . I0. ~l a.m . Pa~ lur J ~·ffrt:) W~l l aL'C, I~! :tnd Jrd Sund:ty 8earwallow R1d111e t:hurch ur ChriM Pa\tnL Brult": Tnr}. Sunday s,·huol •) 111 urn m O.J U· p 111. \\blno.'>d.ty ~efltu'' - C. ,<1) p m ~ Zinn (~ hurrh of C hrist Pomt'n'' · Hllrrrson,llk IM (Rt . l·t\1 . . P••,tor Rnger Wm -on Sund:.ty Sdw11l 9 .~0 ~ m, Wor ~h1p IO·Jfl 11m. 7 00 p.m.. Wctln~~~~~) Sen1ce' - 7 (I rp Tuppers P111in t:hun:h nr Chrisl Wor\hlJl Si"n icc ') ll m Cmmntlllhlll - 10;; rn' Sun da~· St houl · l n ~ trumcnt,• l S t u d~ Bradbur~· Mm1 ~ !cr .. .. ..,," :\ ~t . :\lnriah Haptl<il F t~(lrth & ~1.un St . M1ddlepnn. Sunday School . IJ •n ~Ill, Wu r~h1p 10 -l5 .1m f',J~tor Rcv Ml l' h~~ l L f hnmJl<;!lli , Jr , AnhqU II) fJaptl ~ l 1 Sun•lltY S~ huu l - 9 lO a.m . Wnr\htp . 10.45 a m Sundtl> E\'enm g (,flO pm . P.l!>tm D(1n W.1ller t"iN c:hun:h of t:od Appk- orxJ S&:mw.l St~ . Pa_,ltlr RC\' l1ll\hl Ru s-.ell. Sunday S,:bt)(ll ;mJ Wonh1p· Ill <a m E1 rmng Sc1 ,·,.e,. b..10 p.m.. Wt.'(\nrWil) Sno· 14'C ~ · 6:30 p m Chun-h of God of Prop~· OJ · Wh1te Rd . n il St Rt . 160. P~tor PJ Cl~~tpman Sundn; Schoof : JO a.m. . Worship - 11 am . Wl"dn..:Mta .. Scr.ll'f'S , 7 pm Churrtl Stt.·oocl & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastoc Worsh1p 10 . 1~ a.m .. Trinll~ Episcopal Graef' F~!iropal Churc:h l16 E ~-1Rm St .. l'omu-n). Hul)· Eucha n ~r II :JO am Su ntllly & 5:30 pm V..eli. Rt\' , Lesht• .,lemmmg Communilr thurcb Pnstor· Sle~e Tomek. Main Street. Rutland Sunda) Worshtp-10 00 a.m .. Sunda) Servlce-7 p m. DanYIIk- llolllle.Qij Churl'h 31057 Stale Route .125 langs..·lle, l'astor. Bnan Bailey. Sunday :~ehool . 9 .30 am .. Sunday \\UThhlp - JO:JO a m. & 7 p m . WedneJ.day prn)er ~rvh · 7 p m H.•m'ol.m\llle RoaJ. Pa~ 10r ' Charles Md\L'Il/1 1' . Sum!~~ S~ huol IJ JO ,, m, ' \\-or,IHp , I I ,, m 7 Ul r m . ~edtt c~lilt ) m. Rosr or Shamn lloline.s.~ thurth Le ~ d111 ~ Cr.:el RJ .. Kut l.md. Pii~lor Re \' Oe~ey Kmg. ·sunday •chool 9:311 am . Sundu} 1\orshtp -7 rm . Wcdne~day prn;cr mi"('ting· 7 p m l'ine ( JruVl' 8ibh> llolines.~ Churrh 1/2 llt;lc ot'f Rt l2'i. Pa~lor · Rev () :'ell \ ltln k ) . Sunr.luy S.::hool , 9 JO ~ m. Wot.•hip · 10 JO u 111, 6 00 p.m. WL"(Inesday Servicl! . 7 (Kl p m W~leyan bible H,~liness Church 15 RuuJ . \!tddlepun . Sund,!y .School a.m WL>r,htp - 10 JO am 9, iO Pc .~r l Sr., Mu.kllepon. Pastor: Doug Sundny School · I0 a n1. Worship . 10 · ..1~ p m . Sundar E'e fl 00 p m.. Wcr.lnt·:-r.ia} Scrvu.: c • HIO p.m Co~ u,·st•ll Run Cnmmunlly Church P.••tor: Re\' L 1rry l <: ml ~). Sunday School · ~ Jll ~ m.. Worshtp · 10.45 ~ m , 7 p.m.. Thur..d~y Bibl e Study and Youth 7 p 111 l .aurel CUff frt't' Mtlhod~&t t:hurch P~\IOf Glen /1.1\:Clu ng, Sunda) Sc ho11l IJ .JO .t m.. Wnrshtp · 10 ~0 t• 111 MnrJ 6 jl m . W<J tln~~~la y S..·r v~ee - 7 00 p 111 . l 'ht• C hor<·h of Jesus Chrl!il or Latter·UilJ' Sllif! IS W1<.eJUa u. Mlnl.,tl'r llradrorrt Church uf Chris! Co rn<'l of St Kt 12-l & H1 ~d hur y Rd . Mmt , tcr Dwt; Sh~mhltn. Ylltlt h \1im .. wr , R1ll Amhergcr , Sun1lay Sc hool - ') 30 ~ m. Wnr~ t'itp · II 0(~ a Ill, 10 Jll .1m 7.00 SCI'IH"~ - 7 IK) p .lll , - llirknr} IIIIIs Church uf Chri~t Tuppcl •}'l,un,, P.t, lor \l 1~<.: Muurc-, B1hil d•l"· I) d m Sund:~). wor~ ht p 10 am Sund.t) : \\ur,htp 6 10 pm !'iuntl.,~ : ihhk dn\" 7 r m We<l Our S1niuur l.ulhmm Church W:1lnut :111d Ucnr) .S1~ , Ru Vl'JhWooJ. V.. Va . P<~> lnt D.t vl d Ro s~ell. SilHdll} SL'h(~ll - Ill I.I(J il 111 • Wor~ hl]l · 11 ll.lll MI. Olive United Methodist Oi l 124 hchtnJ Wilkt.' wtlfc• Pastor Ro:v ihlph 'iptrc\. Sund.1y S~honl - IJ '.l() ,1m . w,.r,hlp . II UO "n1, 7 p m.. Thur'ldny Scn· 1~c' - 7 p m. Th~ Chm-ch of Chnsl1•f l'unwrnr 124 W, Sl. John Luthrnm Clmn:h Ptno: Gro•c. Wor~htp IJ:Oi l am . Sun do ~ S\·hotll - ](I 00 11.111 P. 1~tnr · Grahan1 United l\lelhodisl Wnl•lnp - II am . P:l\lur Rit: h:Jrtl Ne.1~c ' Btoehlel Unih'd Melhodist NL'\\ lla v_l'!l· RKh ,1rJ N~. • ~c. P a~ l ur, Sund~y wo1 ~ lup I} 30 ,, m Tur\. (• }0 pr;t~~r ,111rJ Hihle S tud ~ - IO.J[I ~ nt olll\1 Lutheran United Methodist Church t•f thri~t Sund u) 'dnx>l Y ,\() ~ m . ~und:ty wnr-; h1p 7 St:huol ]() ~0 I I a m . Rcl1cf Soctety!Pri eslhmld 11 O:'i - 12 00 noon , SUl'rumeni Scrv 1cc IJ -J(J 15 tt.m, H omemn~mg tllte tm!i , IM Thurs. - 7 p 111 St. Paull .ulhera~ Church Cor ner Syl'lmu>r~ & S.:cn nJ St. Pomcro). Sun Slhoul · IJ -l~ a Ill. \~'orsh1p II ll 111 KL-edslilk•C hurt.'h oF C'hrisl i 'n~wr 11hlltp Slurm . Sun J:t} Sdmol 9 lO d m . \\or•h1p S<:r\lrt' Il l J() ,1.111 . H1 hlt' :O, tud). Wcduc,rJay. {1 ,1() p.m lnt <:r~e~( l \ln Ill() , ~-liJ · 61 4 7 ur -l46-7486. Sumi:~ y Rutland Churth or Chrls1 Sunday s.·h••nl - 9 30 ,, m . Wor ~ h1p and C(l mmumon I fl .lO ,1 m , Da\·iU p m .WeJno.•,Jay St. Rt EVi.l ll ).'l'l l ~ l B1hle SIUd) IJ. IO ti m. Wm\hlr II! Jll ,. m anJ fl.JO p 111 . Wcdnc~da) H1hlc Stud; . 7 fl tll 1\leills Coopt'nhvl' Pari~ ('lu,ta, All red Pa~ rM J1m No nh cu~r Christian Union Cmbttt ~un da) Sl·h1;ol · 4·Jo ~ m.. Wor\h1p - t I ~ m h JO r •m ll11rtford Church or Christ i11 Christian 11ninn H.trllnrd. W V.t l'.t,lor 1);1\'id Grec1 Su nd .t:< Slhllnl · CJ · ~II a.m .. W1l r~h1p . Ill · IO ,1 rn .. 7.00 p m We\lnc'>l.lay S c n. 1c~' - 7 (K Ip m C he ~1f'r Pa ~ t11 r ' Jim Corh1tt w.,, ~ll t p - 9 .1.m.• Sund,,y St hoo l · Ill .1m , Thur~d;ty . ~lV II.(: ' - 7 p.lll Church of God Juppa l'a,lol Ilent il Null. Wor.,htp · 9 )I I a m SunLI. I)' S~ hun l · .JO '0 ll .m Mt. M••rmll t:hun:h uf Gud ... Hdl R1l . I • am. m . ~rviCc= Tupptn Ptala! St . Paul Pa~ tor J11n {'orbut , Sunday School · ~ a.m . Wl)rsh1p · 10 a 111 .. Tu~sUay Servke~ . J.JO p.m CetMral Cluster J Chester Ch•~ of tlw N•zaftM J,a!it,,r. ReL CurtiS Rand ol ph . Sundav &.:hool · Y:.\0 a.m . Wof'5 htp • 10:30 il..m. SUndi!) evc=nm~ h pnt Rutland Church oflht Naurme Pa )tor. Geo r~e StatJI<:i. Sunday ~chool • 9 .iO :t.m.. Worshtp · 10 ..'0 am .. (I JO p m .. WeJne.~ny Ser"ice' - 7 p m Bob Robin:<oon. Sunday s~hool • 9 4~ a m . WoP>h!p - II a m , Wed~sdaf Services · 7 30 p m llahtood!i Pa~or Dl:wuyne Sumler. Sunda) Schoo! IOa.m. Worsh.ip . IIYm P.otsl\lr Bnb Robinson,Sunduy SL'h~l- 10 a m.. Wur~hi p · 9 11 m Other C~urches S~raeust: Community Chun'h ~JNJ Second St , Symcu!>C'. OH Sun. S.:hooJ I011m . Sundy m~hl6 . 30 pm Pll)tor. Jue Gwinn ANN Begmnln1 (full Go!ipel Chun:h ) Hnrri!iOO\'Jiie. l'aslon BOO and Kay MarshalL Sunday Ser.Jl'l!. 2 p.m AmUinR Gra« Community Chutth Paswr . Wayne Dunlap. St ate.' Rt bH I. Tuppe~ Phuns. Sun Worsht p: I0 am & 0 .' 0 pm.. W«l R1bk S11aly 7 00 p m lltath IMkldlepurtl 8r11m Dunham Sunday School . 9 "-)am . Wors.h1p · fi·OOa m P~~tor Pastor Bch R obi n ~on . Sunday School - 9 a.m , Wor-.hip • 10 a m Pnrl Ch11pel Sunday School - Q a m . Wo!"'ihlp . 10 a m Pomeroy Pll~tor : Br11m Dunham . Worshtp a.m. Sunday Schoo!· 10 45 a in 9:2 ~ ltodr. Sprln1,~ P..t>lor [)!:'wayne Stutler. Sunduy School · 9:(}{) u m , WorShip · !0 a m . Youlh Fcllow'iljlp Sunday· 6 p m. l:::ariy Sunday wol\hl p !) ;un Jcnm Diinh:un Rutland PH<ilflr John Chapm~ n . Sunday Sc hool Y.30 a nt., Won.hip - 10:30 ~ m .. Thur<;day Sc=rvtcts -1 pm Sakm tenter Pa)tt'f W•lhan1 K. M ur,h:~ll , Sund:J.) S~·h 111J I - 10. 15 :. m • Wu r~hip 1J: 15 a m Bihle Study· Monday 7:00pm Sno"vllle Sunday SchOOl · 10 :~ m., Worship · Q a,m Bethany JL>hn Gthuorc ,S unday School - 10 ;1.111 .. Worsh1p · 9 am. Wednt'!\day Sci\" I~"Cs J(J a.m P .• ~tor · • Cannei-S ultun Car m~ l & Rashan Rd s. Racine. Ohm. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School • 1hl) am . Worsh1p " 11 ·00 'a.m . . B1ble udy Wed. 7: 30p.m. Eutl..tlart ,P:JQ!ar· Dil l Marshall Sunday Sc hool · 9a.m , Worsh1p · 10 a.m . I st Sunduy every month evening serviu 7:00 p m : Wednesday - 7 p m CooiYillt United Mtthodisll,arish Pa ~loc . Htlcn Khne, Cuolv1lle Chu!'i.'h. . Man1 & Fifth St . Sun Schl'lQI , 10 am . Wnr.-.hip I) 11 m . Tu L·~ Sel\'ttes - 7 p m Ht:lhcl Chnn:h Town ~hijl Rd .. 46&C, Sunday SO::huul · 9 am . Wor~hiJl • 10 J m •. WcdnhJny Scr Y\I."t:) · 10 a.m Com munlly of Christ Portland-Racmc Rd . Pastor Jim Pruilitt. Sun day School . 9 JO am Worship · Hl:JO o m . W~dnc~doy Semre~ • 7.00 Relhl'l Worship Cl•ntt'r JIJ7H2 St. Rt. 7. 2 1111 l~s Mmth ul Tupper~ Pl~in ~, O il :-.lun·deno mmallnnul Uo lth Cmuempnrpr~ Prabc & Wor. hip Pastor Rob B;,,bcr, A~~OI.'. Pa~tm Karyn Davb Yo uth D1recinr HI-'ll)' Fulh Sunday scn trr,; · 10 a1il Worshtp & b pm Fam i\) Life Cla ~ses. Wed & Thut night L1fc Groups ut 7 pm. Th ur.- nmrmng lad11~ s· life Group at IU Outer Lnnlls Youth Ltfe Grou p nn Wed even1ng from 6 l,Q ro 8· 30 V•~it u~ unl 1ne ut u.wv. t..'thel\\r.org Ash Strret Chul'(h 398 Ash St . M t ddleport · Pas! or~ Mark M(lrfO" & RoUney Waller Sunday S.:: hool . 9 JO ,1 m., Mommg: Worshtp . HUO a m. &.. 7 (}() pm . Wedn~~da y Service - HJO 11111 , 'r'~udt S~rv1ce· 1 00 p m. Ag11pe ure Ce~tlf'r "full -Gospe l Chm~·h ", Pa ~wrs John & Patty Wude. 60J Second Ave Mason. 773· 5017. s~rvice tiinc Sunda y 10:.30 am .. Wedne~ay 7 pm Abundanl Graet R.F. I. D O\' IS, Sun~ay ~ c:r VICe, 10 am , Faith full Gospel Chun:b Long BoltOfll, Pa.'lror: Steve Reed. Sunday School . 9:30 a m. Worship . 9 :~0 a.m . nod 7 p m.. Wed-ay • 7 p.m , Pnday fcllow~ hip llervll.'e 7 p.m. Harrison, me Community Chul"l"h Theron Durham. Sunday • 9 ~0 P.1 ~ 1 n r: Middleport Communi!}' Church 575 Pearl St., Mtddleport , Pa ~ t or Sam Andc:non, Sunday School 10 u.m., E\·enin g ". 7.JO p m.• Wc d~sday Service. 7·.l0pm t'"ith \'allr~ Tabernacle Churc h Btuley Run Road. Pa stor · Re\' Emmett Ru wsou , Sund ay E\'entng 7 p m.. Thursday Serv1cc · 7 p.t'n . Srraruse Mission ,, 1411 flr1rJ ~e m ~n Sr . Syru~u ~e. Su ndo) Sdwol . [() a.m. Eveni n~ . 6 p m , Wedlltl'id:ty Service 7 p m. Tori:h Chun·h Rtflbville Fello\loship Ch urch of the= Natlfrcne . Pastor. Ru s~e il C.t r~on . Sun dny St•holO I · 9:30 a.m. Worsht p • 10·45 u m . 7 p.m , Wednesday Servtc..:s • 7 p.m. Syraru~ Church or.the Naurme Po~tor Mik e Adk.ins. Sunday s ~· hool. 9..~0 ~ m.. Wor~ hip · 10.?0 u m , 6 p .m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m. Hazel Communlly <.:hurth Dyt•svlllr Communlly Church Sundas Sch1XI I • lJ JO a.m.. Wol'!i h1p . 10.30 :( m.. 7 p m. Mnl'l'le Chapel Church Sunday ~c hool - 10 a. m.. Worship · II a.m , \\-cdne~d. 1y Scm ce - 7 p m , ' .Faith Gosprl Church l ong lltlti Onl , Sunday School · 9.30 a m.. Wonhi P • 10:45 a.m .. 7 30 p m.. Wednesd ny 7 ~fl p m r • full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Htl and Ruad Pom~ roy , Pastor· Roy Hunler. Sun day School. 10 am . Evenmg 1-:\0 p m . Tuesday & Thurs. · 7:30 p.m. South Bethel Cnmmunily Church ·' 4.NDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Loynt Simi• PO U.X 270 Ntlt HaYen, WV 2!265 funeral Blesfed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and ml).n." ' Thf Ark Chunh 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pmtor Januc Wire man , Sunday Serv1tts • 10 .10 am W<:dnesday • 7 p.m. Thllrsday Pta} er & Pra•~c at 6 pr11 C la~s es for all age~ e\ery Sunday & Wed nesday WI.\ w theark~·hurch net Full (;ospel Chun"h of tht Lh·lng Savior Rl DK. Anll qUII}'. Pastor. Jes<;e Morn s, Sentces Sat urdtty 2:00p.m Saltm Community Church Oac k of West Columbta , W Va om Lie~tng Road . P11stor · Charles Rou ~h 1304) 6752288. SundR y School 9·30 am . Sun day evemng se rvtee 7.00 pm. B1bl)' Study WerJncsday sen~ee 7.00 pm Hobson Chrislian Fellowship Church Pastor. Herschel Wh1te, Sunday School· 10 am . Sunday Church serv 1c~ · 6JO pm Wednesday 7 1~111 Rnloratiun Christian Fellowship 9:\65 Hooper Ro~d. Athens. Pastor Llmtue Co:~ts. S~ nd ay Worsh1p 10.00 am, Wc=dnesdoy 7 pm Hou~ of HtaHng Ministries St. Rt.IU Lanp\lllle.OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastof!i Ro~rt & Roberta Musse r: Sunday S~h oo l 9·30 am. , Worship 10:30 am · 7·00 pm. Wed Smtce 7:~ pm Team Jt'Sus Minislrles Meeting J.U Mechanic Srreet Pomeroy. OH Pri ~to r Edche Bae r. Serv1cc e\'ery Sundoy 10.00 a.m . Pentecostal HarrlsonvUit Prabyterhm Cburth Roben Marshall. WorShip · 9:00 a.m. Sunday Pa~tor · Middleport Pmbylerlan James Snyder, Su nday School 10 a m . worship sc=rv1ce II am. Seventh-Day Adventist r St:t'enth-Uay Advenlbt Mulberry Ills Rd , f>omero). Siturday Serv1ces Sabbath School . 2 p m,. Worship - 3 p.m Retigion News Briefs go down while you are still panel of the and 28 others will merge or Mormons urged !!thA three-judge angry and do not give the U.S . District Coun of share clergy in an effort lo devil a foothold ... Be imi- to strive for unity, Appeals in St.· Louis seni deal with a priest shortage. tators of God, therefore. as .Levester Gillard's First Lawrence Brandt. bishop peace in face dearly loved children, and the Greensburg diocese. of back to Amendment claim Pastor live a life of love, just as of criticism the lower court with orders announced the changes. The Thom Christ .loved us and gave to award Gillard "appropri· ccnsolidation, which will Mollohan Himself ·up for us as a fra· take effect Oct. 30, grew out SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ate relief." grant offering and sacrifice - Monnons should strive "We conclude the district of a three-year study in the to God" (Ephesians 4:26- for unity at home, in the court erred in detennining diocese , which has about 27, 5: I NIV). church and with those whose that requiring Gillard to 180;000 parishioners in four As. you cast your ballot backgrounds and opinions mop and sweep his cell on counties east of Pittsburgh . longer to the pattern of this for leaders for your coon- differ from Latter-day Saints, Saturdays did not substan"I . know that people are world, but be transformed try, state, region, county, a senior church leader said. tially burden his sincerely mentally and emotionally by the renewing of your and city or other local Henry B.. Eyring, the held religious belief::· the auached to their parishes and mind . Then you will be leaders. do so ethically senior counselor in the First panel said in its ruling. churches in a way th~y iden· able to test and approve and with clean conscience. Presidency of, The Church Gillard, who is currently in tify with no other building or what God's will is - His Vote as you believe' God of Jesus Christ of Latter-day state prison serving life sen- entity," Brandt said in a stategood, pleasing and perfect wants you to vote. Vote for Saints, said at the faith's tences for rape convictions, ment. "It is understandable will" (Romans 12:2 NIV). issues that comrrehen- semiannual General complained that when he thai they feel a part of them"We demolish ar~uments sively uphold God s prior· Conference that the di vi- was in the Howard County selves has been lost forever." and every pretens1pn that ities for society whether sions that come with jail in 2004, he w'as unable to Brandt said 20 percent of sets itself up against the for an issue upholding increased conflict between practice his religion without the diocese's priests were knowledge of God, and we famiiJes as He designed people around the world being punished. being used to serve just 2.5 take captive every thought them or against an issue could "infect" Mormons . According to the appeals percent of ir.; population . to make it obedient to . that exploits the poor. And. Eyring said the path to court opinion, Gillard testi"I cannot in good . conChrist" (2 • Corinthians finally, when you '.ve unity is through faith, humilscience continue to justify 10:5 NIV). prayed, thought, said and ity, prayer and service to fied during a trial on his this disproportionate use of Then find out the truth done all' that you know to God. Eyring also said lawsuit that as a member of our resources," Brandl said. about candidates, important do, allow God's peace to Monnons can be peacemak- the New Testament House The diocese has 83 active for both national elections reign in yo.ur heart and ers in times of conflict by of Prayer, he believed the priests. but e,xpects that but also state and local dodge the lethal bullets of looking for common ground. Sabbath fell on Saturday number to drop to 60 within and that he was to refrain ones as well. This isn't anxiety that your spiritual "The great 'peacemakers, from working from 6 p.m. five years and 49 in 10 years. easy since · we've all dis- enemy continually aims at tlie restorer of unity, is one Friday until 6 p.m . based on projected deaths , covered that candidates you. who finds a way to help Saturday. Gillard estimated departures and ordinations. may say isn•t necessarily You're a very important ·people see that shared The diocese's churches he was punished on more what they truly believe and part of God's very · big truth," he said. than 20 occasions for refus- are ·in Armstrong , Fayette, wl)at they promise isn't. agenda. But remember that The General Conference ing to clean his cell during Indiana and Westmoreland something :'that they may it is His ·agenda and ·that draws more than 100,000 counties. genuinely seek · to deliver. He's ultimately in control. people to the church ·s down- those hours on Saturdays. The 14 parishes being The Howard County jail And remember that· what He. is your ·Shepherd and town Salt Lake City conferclosed generally have small you might be seemg won't forget. His love for , ence center and is broadcast had a· policy that inmates congregations or are in rural through . various media you nor His commitment live to millions more by satel- were ·to clean their cells areas , or both. Two other before breakfast, work that channels inight not be to be an active part of your lite and over the Internet. included sweeping, mop- parishes Will merge outJelling th11 whole story. The life. ' Scary times can Apostle Robet:t D.. Hales ping and emptying the trash. right. whtle 26 parishes will best thing to do is to ·find quickly motivate us to 1;110 also touched on critiques of enter new or modified out how eandidates '. track ahead of our Shepherd, but Monnonism by other faiths. When an inmate refused, priest-sharing partnerships. jail offiCials would withhold records stack up a$ainst times even as scary as Parishioner• were told of "More regrettable than telephone and television God's Word. Do candtdates · these are only scary when the church being accused of · the coming changes in a letdemonstrate a commitment our eyes shift' away from not being Christian is wllen privileges. ·· ter read at Masses on to the values that you're , His face. . ~burch members react to Sunday. A second round of discovering as· you me~i"Let the peace of God such accusations in an onPriest shortage leiters detailing the changes tate and reflect on God's rule in your hearts, since Christlike way," Hales said . coming to churches and prompts parish priest assignmenls' Word?. Or does their history as members · of one body "Surely , our Heavenly will be tell us the story of a com-. yolJ were called to I?Cace. Father is saddened - and closings read at Oct. 1.2 Masses. mitment to other thi.n,~:s. And be than~ful. Let li!e the devil laughs ·- when we The Greensburg diocese such a:s person~ ambttlon Worq . of Chnst dwell m conten.tiously debate doctriGREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) was fonned in 1951 from part or the accumulation of self- you · nc;hly as you teach nal differences with our - · A Roman Catholic dio- of the Pittsburgh diocese . ish possession11? Are they and .admonish one another. cese outside Pittsburgh will Once tbe changes take place. neighbors." ••truth 'tellers" or do they with all wisdom, and as Christian close 14 of its I00 parishes, it will have 85 parishes. said that sometimes say one thing and then do you sing psalms, hymns theHebest is to say another? A.nd are there . ahd spiritual songs with .nothing atresponse all. repeated lapses of 9harac~r gratitude in your hearts to . , "Meekness is not weakand competency that impli•' God. And whatever you ness.'' Hales sa,id. "It is a cate thew ability to lead. do, whether in word or badge of.Christian courage." righteously? ~eed, do it !Ill in the name. Next, "do right." It's an of the Lord Jesus, giving easy thing to get swal-- thanks to God the Father Appeals court says lowed up by the way others through Him" (Colossians inmate's,reUgious do things, especially when 3:15-17 NIV). . ·(Thom. Mollohan and expression violated you've become angry perhaps over the way someone his family have ministered satd something or over in southern Ohio the past NASHVILLE, Ark. (AP) someihing someone appar- 13 years and is the author - A federal appeals coun ently djd. But don't get of "The F.airJ Tale said a judge erred in disFor more Information baited into actions or Parables." He is the pastor miSsing an Arkansas prisonwords that you know at:en't of Pathway Community er'~> complaint that Howard pleasing ,to God and there- Church · and · may be County jail officials disby compromise your own reached for comments or criminated against him Hillside Baptist Church capacity for spiritual fruit- . questions by e-mail at pas· when they punished him for Jimes Acree Sr. fulness. "In your anger do torthom@pathwaygallipo· refusing to work on a day he not sin: Do not let the sun lis.com). considered the Sabbath. 40 Baur Surface Mining Classes 24 Openings lsi Cam• lsi Served Obla• 8 Wast VIrginia Certified Classes Begin October lOth Call 740-992-6768 protut yaur familj'' Suppl'(sslon • Acts 24:16 Extinguishers • Sprinkler-, r r r 1 MI. Hennon United Rrethrtn . In Chrlsl Church Texas Commumty ~641 1 W1ckha m Rd , Pastor, P~ rer Mantndule. Sunday Srhool . 1 9 30 n.m.. Worship • IO:JO ~ m.. 7:00 p m Wedne~day Serv11.:es : 7 00 p m. Youth group mect1 ng: 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrlsr . State Route t 24, between ~~ed~ville & '• Hocllmgport, Sund:.y School · 10 a.m ., Sunday WnrshiJ' · 11 00 am. Wednesday Sc=rvice ~ , 7·00 p m·. Pa~tm · M. Adam r i 1 HUIIWl nature lends 1o be pedy, or at leas~ acquisitive. The "nalllnl man" Is always looking for ways to get sornetblng for oothin& or at lea5t to get the better end of the bargain. M llle "!jllrlhlal man" k.-lhat this Is the way ol the world, and tha1 thOle lhinking this way esaenllally have II all baltwalds. 111e natural man thinks that It Is beaer 10 get !OIItelblng than to pve II; rellgiOIIS Sfiii('S from~ to Buddha and Mohammed hove always exiOIIal the~ end of the e«j\UUIIon. Who truly gains the most In any lt'tUISaCtloo1 He gains the most bfnelit who gllliS the most to,Oihm; 11le thln81 whldt 'II! give~ are _ · ~liM of relatMiy lillie .Yllue, but ,lhe good deed I!Yes on In Out heartund In the heai'IS o( thole lu whom we ........~ ... ... The materlalthlnj~i I ARCADIA NURSING C~NTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mtnutes from Athens\ Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 "Siilllima/1 to care" 'I which we 11M away \ can be etlil~. ' destro)'t!d, lost or rendered useless, but the deed IISelf Js lmperi511able. We shOuld alwafi be ready 10 pye, and tl give 8Ji11ff0usly lnd cl)eelfully. And the next time ~u~ bllggllng , ·. wllb 10nte011e oYer the prl<!: of something,11t should remember that wnill actw~lly benefit by glvln& than more than they are aslting. arace sufficient for thee: for mY ~ stre.ni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 . O~ce Service &Supply ' It• 11/1 ibtng:r Ib111.>11 ~bin )'OU tlwl by &O loiiJnil one llll4f http tiJe ulflllli, ..m.m,berltrg /he IW1'Iis tfII» Lord}tmu, bolt hi 11111t/, "/1 it IIWf'f Ill-' Ill ,0 dllln /o tr~Utve." 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH R.S. f. Mil l0.3 ,, '· • r Be a Cheerful Giver 992·6376. • r i r i r r i r r r r ·r i i i United Brethren • ~'Let '""f""d~fulp r The sponsors 9f this church page do so with pride in our co~munity Carleton lnterdenomlnatlunllll Ch urrh Kmgsbury Ruud . Pastor: Rohe n Vnnce. ftsl)rr, %1nbmon, itldllanirl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before that they may see jfnnrn{ ~omr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may se~ your · works and glorify Mlddlep;>rt, OH 740·992·5141 The Care you deserve, clore to home good work.< and glorify your Folhe.,in heavl! n." James Ander.~ on , Adam McOaniei36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue. Athens Matthew 5: I Oireclnrs Pomeroy;OH 45769 Matthew 7441·594-6333 1·800·451·9806 Pomeroy. Oil 740.~2·5444 740·992-6606 Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE Full line of (Jod so loved the world INSURANCE Insurance words abide in yo'il, ye sl10ll PHAAM~CY Products+ ask wlrat ye will, a.n d it shall , SERVICES he gave his 011ly Ftnancial We Fill Doctors' . 214 E. Main lbe,~ott.en son ... be dotJe 11nto ybu. Services AGENCIES Inc Prescriptions 992·5130 John 3:16 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992·2955 Pomeroy ilffil CliRon Tabernaclt Chun:h Clifton, W.Va , Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m., Worshtp - 7 p.m . Wl."'dn esdny Service , 7 S1Jver Ridge · P~s t or lln<,la Damewood. Sundity School · 9 11 m.. Worshtp Se rme Hi :un 2nd and 4th Sunday your light so shtnc bcl.or<' l White Funeral Home , Since 1858 9 Fifth Street . Coolville, Ohio ' 740-667-3110 Mike Fo~man, Pastor EmeriTUs Lawrence Fo1eman. Wor!ih1p- 10:00 ~ m Wednesday Sen• icc~ • 7 p.m. 2008 Pa~10r · Cu . Rd 6]. Sunday School · 9 .W a.m. 1\flddleport Chun:h or lhr Na7.atene Pastor LcnnJlrd Po....•ell. Su nday School • 9·J(I a m .Wcmohip • IUJO am .. 6 JO p.m , Wedncsduy Service~ · 7 p.'m . Calvary Rlblt Churc:h Pomeroy P1le, C1) Rd , Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunduy S~:hool · 9.30 am .• Wors hip 10·.10 am, 7·30 p.m.. Wednesday Scr. 1ce i 7..\0 p.m Presbyterian Se houl • IJ:JO a.m .. Worsh1 p • 10.30 u.m . 7 mp.m Nazarene Sunda' School • Q 30 am . Woobip • 7:00 ' p.m V.'ednesday 81ble Stud)' · 7:00 pm 1-"aitll felknu.bip C Cbrisl r .. ~tor. Rt" ~ Franl li n Dk . Se1'111ct: Frid~} · 7 p.m. Pt:nlecostaJ Assembly Pasto r St . Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a m • E\'ening . 7 p m . Wednesday Semcc=s • 7 p.m Off Rt 114. Pas lur. Edsel Hart , Sund.ty I'oint RO(k Chu rch or lhe Nazarene Rnu!e ~119, o\llxmy. Rev. L11~yd Gnmm . pa~ tm, Su nday Se houl 10 am. worhstp scr~·1cc I lam , evening ~ r:n•icc 7 pm Wed pra yer rncchng 7 pm • 7p m 92j S Thin! S1 , Middleport. Pastor Teresa IIIK'klngport Chun-h Kathryn Wt lcy, SunUIIy School · 9.30 .t mt Wtll \lup . JO JO a m.. Pa~or Plnli1p Bell "wm~hir- 111 JO am While's Chaptl We!KJu Re\' Charlc=s " Mantndaie Su!Kiay School • 9.30 am .. Worsh1p, 10 ~am . Wednnday Servtce Coo l ~1lle IWaJ. Pastor Rejoldn1 Lift Cb•rda am af!d 7 p m., Wednesday. 7 p m. . Roelne Pasmr Kr:rry Wood . Sunday School - 10 am . Worshtp • 11 a.m Wednesday Ser.tces(J pm, Thor Bible Srudy 7 pm Few things in the American experience' seem to stir up as much division as do presidential politics. While it is undoubtedly clear that the media (in . general) finds its ability to egg on the polarization of society to be "good business," it certainly leaves one with a gloomy perspective regarding not only the future of leadership in our nation but also our sense of national unity. Perhaps the whole business is becoming so sordid that it is difficult for us even · want to be. involved. But however · uglr and/or depressing thmgs may seelll.JVe each have a priv· ilege and responsibility to exert whatever Godly influence we may in the whole process. If you're wondering how you as a Christian can enter the fray without yourself resorting to "dirty pool" tactics or slanderous rhetoric, then consider these practical steps in regard to getting involved. First, ~·pray right." Pray· earnestly and with sincerity as ·you lay down your own immediate interests in order to seek the will of God. Rray that you will have discernment. Pray that God's Spirit will influence others across the nation to seek His will and to accomplish His purposes for them in this election, granting them discernment as well. Pray that God's values will be reflected 'in your vote. And then pray · that God will give you peace about the outcome and His ability to manage politics and human government ·in accordance with what He intends for you and your family as well as for the world. "Pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests. With this in mind, be alert and always keep on praying for . all the . saints·· (Ephesians 6:18 NIV). Second, "think right." Don't only hope that ,your values are aligned with those of God, but actively allow His Word to transfonn your thinking so that your thoughts are brought under His governance. This means that you must actively read and study His Word both privately in a personal devotion time and also in a corporate setting (a Bible study group at church for example or a Sunday School program). "Do not · conform any 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlc=port . Pastor; Wednesday sen.·l('e, 1 p m. Mornin~ Star Pastor · John .dt!more. Sunday S~,;hool - II a.m , W0111hip · 10 a.m Fl"l'fttom li•pel M lsslon Bald Knoh, 11n Co Rd ..~ l. Paslor. Re\' Ro~er WJilf(ud . Sunday Scl!ool - 9 30 a.m. Worsh tp- 7 p.m Stlur~wille Cnmmunh)' .(:hUR'h Sunday School 10·00 am. Sunday W~i!f II 00 am, Wednesday 7.00 pm Pastor. ST)'an & M1sSy Dal ley 011sls Christian Ftllu•shlp (Non-denu mmaltonal fe-llows hip) M eeltn~ m the M e•~~:~ · M!dd le School Cafe1ena Pa,tnr Clms Stewan: 10.00 am · Noon Sunda), lnfom1al Wo~ iup Chtldren 's mm imy Minmfille Friday, October to, A Hunger For More Sunda\ S.:hQOI 'i l() :~ JT1 • Wonhtp Ser11C~ 10 J() am . Euoom~ Stf\ICC' 6 Faintew Bible (...urch le1an . \\< V:.~ Rt I Pa§tor Bnan May. A~hl.ll) !Sy rac:u~). Pa.~tor . PageA7 The Daily Sentinel pm m , '.l. o,(h!p . 1(1 JO a n1 11nd n p m . \\t"J!l(''-!Ja~ StrvK"c-~ · 7 p m II JQ Wol'\hlp - 'UO Sunda~ Schon! . 10:30 am . F1..:.t Sundu~ of \1on lh · i;OU p Pomtt"'y Cltulril oldw- NaDI'ftW f'a•tor· J~n La,·entkr. Sundli) School p.m . Cah·ary Pilgrim l:h&[)fl ScrvlCL' • 7 (YI j) \\'r.~h1p fumtRun Latter-Day Saints Church of C hrl~l • l.ot~~Botklm Sund;n So:jlool 9 '0 am . 'HIIO•m ltmtMtUe Congregational fnm 1-! unyun , .W~:'ill Br,ulhiU) D L'llillS ~ ~~rgcnt. Su nd~ ~ Forest Run Haptist- l'nnwrt•~· Re\ Jn,cph Wnp,h, SunJa~ $~; hti\JI . Ill ,1111 . Wor\lllp II IO,tnl s, nKu.w Weo.htc:-.li,t) 7 pm Ut· ~l c r Fmth Haptl ~1 {'hurcl1 fLu lro;•J St . M:t•.o n. Sunday Srhnnl , Ill :Jill Wor'h'Jl , II a m . I> Jim . WeJn..:'id.\y &I\ lCe'i 1 rIll p.m .\J 2~h Serva:e> .{, 00 llills1de UapiM Lhurch St Rt J.n JU't ,,rr Rt 7. l'a..wr Rc1 . lame <; R Anee. Sr, Sunday Unilu::d Serv tce . Wnr•h1p - 10 10 am. 0 p m, Wedne~·J.n Sen llt'' · 7 p m. h•·n1n.J! n p m . V.o.·d1Jt:...UJ) !K-n h....~ 7 pm Nuthtnd Chun·h ol('.od i'J,to•• I{, on lk.tlh . ~unU11\ "- ur,llljl Ill am . f, p 111 . \\rline,..tJ} Sfn ••e, 7 Holiness lleml01.1l (;ruH•l:hri~li:m l 'hurch Mtnl~lcr. L:un Hrm l n Wror•htp · IJJII am Sund~~ Schnol . Ill i O ·• m . ll1 hk StUd) 7 p.rn Pa ~ tm ~h. • • • Wf:'Otsidf Chuh:h ol t.:hrl!it ~ \!26 ChdJrcn 's Home Rd . t>omcro}. OH liJ l .'i <~ m . Yo•utlt - ~ . 30 pm S1md:1} . B1blc Siher N:u11 Hap11sl , Wt'd nc~ay S~rv u.e~ 1 • Church of Christ Wnr...lup • 10 .lll Firsl 8ap 1 1 ~ 1 Chun:h Pastor Rilly Zus pun 6th and Jlalmi!r St . Middl epon Sunday Sr hnnl · Q· J'\ n m Worsh1p · 10 I~ ~ m .. 7 1!0 p.m , Wedne~a} Sei''ICt " 7 00 p "1 •• • SatTrd Hurt l 'atbohc Chun:h 161 Mul~rT)' A1t: , Potnt'l'fl~ 'JQ.:! -:c;ll9li I';Nor R ~ \ Wulh:r 1:. . Heinl , S.u l'L>n 4A~ ~ l'ip m ,..,1 ,..,,. ~ 'lO p m· . Suo [on ·lbJ5-ll I~ ;l m .. Suu Ma ~~ •! 11f ~ m . llad ~ Ma,~ - li .'Oa m M ~'tlm Pas\(lf Floj'd Ro~~ - Sunda~ 5-;ll\IOI.Ii ~ to Riu·int ftrst Catholic Sundlly Baptist Sund~) R•llaad 1-' l'ft' Raptisl )alt-m Sl , l'htur F..d Barn~} . SunJ a\ Sl·hool - IU am b ... nmg - 7 p 111 Wt'dnt"...::lll~ S-en 1<'(', - 7 p m. S«ood &ptbll'lwrdl RaH'II\IIIUCJd . W\'. Surn.lu~ ~' hfll >l Ill .tm· , Mommg li. t1r.h1p II ~rn EH'n1ng • 7 pm W~dne!W:ia)' 7 pJu t1n;t Baptist l"hun:h uf ~asun , W\ 1fnlkpcndcm Hllpt lSil SR M2 and Ander~nn 'it Pn\lnr R . >~l'1 Cir:td) . Sundn) ~.:hu..•l 10 ~m. M•llnlll~ dlUrch II .tm. Sunda) C l, t'llln)! 6 pm. Wed B1bl<" Stl.ll.l' 7 pm ., .• •' Blessed t)re the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 209Thlrd Racine, OH Long Term, Shon Term and Respite Can! Available Call today to schedule a tour (740) 992·6472 Warm Fritndly Armosphere HourS 6am-8pm Mif{ie's 2(estaurant 740-949·221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily ·A Home Bank for Home People· Open 7 days a week 740-9 2·7713 Hills Self Storage 29&70 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 Home Cooud Meals & Daily Sptcia/s 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 Sizes available 5x1 oto 10 x ,20 The Appliance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Seles ··Service • Parts · All Makt~s Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ·~ tol Free 1-877·583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more uardrall, Fence & P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 �< www.mydailysentinel.com . Page AS • The ·Daily Sentinel lnside I Bl The Daily Sentinel OVC cross country meet, Page B2 Ocbo Cinco fesses up, Page B3 • PbiUies down Dodt!ers, Page 84 · . . ' Friday, October 10, 2008 LoCAL SCHEDULE ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC Southern's Goode wins TVC · b~ys' race : POMEROY - A sc;:hudule of upcoming high 28053 tchoot vartl!r tporUng evenl• l.nvolvlng teama from Meigs and Galb counties. Sprint Cup ,., .,~ Nationwide • " -: Bank of America 500 crossed llle finish line second but • • Race: Dollar General300 • Whln: Lowe's Motor Speedmade his W8i to ~ctory lane aO¥ • Where: Lowe's Motor W11f, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.). 334 W11f. Regan SmM, a rook"' willl a . Speedway, Concord, N.C. laps/ 500 miles. career-best fimsh of 14111, passed (1.5 mi .), 200 laps/ 300 • Whon: saturday, Oct. 11. Stewarl on llle final lap. To do it, miles. • LMt year'o ..U.: Jeff Gordon. he had to oo.@'below the.yellow • When: Friday, Oct. 10. Chevrolet. line~ llle 2.66-mlle • Last ye11't winner: Jeff • Qualll)1ne -='Elliott Sadler, tracks 1nsoo, a praCiice banned Burton, Chevrolet. Ford,193.216 mph, Oct. 1 ~ on~ at th1s track and one other. • Qualifying record: Jimmie 2005. After a pause - and outbreaks Johnson Chevrolet • "--:Jeff Gordon, of clamorous celebration from 187.73~ mph, Oct.' 14, Chevrolet .. 160.306 mph, Oct · I'Ml groups- the word came 2005 · 11.1999. ' down from imperial NASCAR. . ' • R.,;e record: Mark Mar· • LMt _,In order fof Tor~ which declared Stewart the Wlr> · F0 M 155 799 h Super·· ner. Smrt· hs Iast~rtc • h mow ment· •· · May !In, 25, '~· 1996.· mp '· Ste11<m to win at '.all spee<May, he had to cross the fin- ed a penalty.~nd he ended up • Last race: Denny Hallllin ish line second-s~ times of!i. listed.18th 1n the final stand1~s. won atltlnsas, clinching cially, a seventh tl~ unofficial~. The ~ctory also ended Stewarts the manufacturer champ;. Say ..nat? Stewart's ;ong.wa~ 4J<acewlnless streak and the onship for Toyota. ~ctory was not pretty, clean or . poss1b1lily that, for the first tme heroic.·After six runner-up finishes in his career, he will fail to win a at this larger·thaJ>Iife track race. Stewart Odmitted he some by his own mistakes. otl> bklcked Smith's cre.y willl his ers by ill fortune- S~ewart Toyota. a. d e g a • ~ T~ SteWart. who had finished • second six timet at Talfadega ,, SUperspetdwa>J, llnally won ... even thotJ&I1 his Tqyota crossed ,111e flnish .line second. . • ·II> Regan 5mHil 's best career fin. ' .ish Is 14th. In the Amp Ener&Y !· 1500. he drove below the inlck's ' . YellOW lin& to pass Stewart. . . · NASCAR o1ficials dlselk>wed the apparent victot).and ®11811100 Smith. History Will reeord his flrtlsh·as 18th. · ~ Odd~ enough, Stewart was the ftrst driver ever penalized when NASCAR banned pesslng below the line at the restrlctor-plate tracks, Talladega and Daytona. Stewart's penalty occurred at Daytona In July 2001. ~Jimmie Johnson, who had built a 10-polnt lead by finishing sec· ond, fi(lh and first in the Chase for the Sprint Cup's first three events, IJicl<e<j bn 62 more points ill' finishing ninth. ~ The.active leaders In Talladega victories finished 28th (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) and 38th (Jeff Gor· don). · ~ Three wrecks crumpled a total · · .of 24 cars, but since a few returned to race ugly, there were also 24 cars on llle track at race's end. ~ There's a tighter race for 13th right now than there is In the Chase. David Ragan leads EIJda¥, Oc!ol>ir 10 Craftsman Truck • Roce: .Kroger 200 • Where: Martinsville (Va. ) Speedway (. 526 mi.), 200 laps/ 105,2 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 18 • Last year's winner: Mike Skinner. To)IOta. • QuallfylnJ record: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 95.985 mph, March 31,2007. • Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18." 2003. • Last -k: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota to vidory at Talladega, 111aking a controversial pass of Kyle Busch on the final lap. Ron Hornaday finished second, Busoh third . · SAM HQRNISH JR. Tony Stewart . picked up four spots In the Chase.... Pliul Menard's runnet"-up finish was a career best. ~ 'llllln IIIII- Denny Hamlin ctaShed and spent the night In a Blrml'* ham hospital. JeiiGcroon , ALBANY- Forthe third time in the iilst four years, Meigs County can boast of having t,he best male cross country · runner in the Tri· · Valley Conference. · · Southern senior Kyle Goode joined the 'likes of former Eastern stanqouts Chris Davis (2005) and Michael Owen (2006) on Wednesday by winning the 2008 TVC Cross Country Championships held at Lake Snowden in Albany. Goode - who posted a wirnin~ time of 17:48.38 in the 5-ktlometer race - beat the 78-competitor field by more than 15 seconds, finishing well ahead of runnerup Steven Rhue {18:04.11) of Athens. Goode was also seventh a year ago at this same meet. Goode also led the Tornadoes to their secondconse~;utiye third-place finish in the TVC team standings, as the Purple and Gold finished one point behind runner-up Wellston (96) with 97 total points·. Athens won the team event with 32 points. ·Goode, however, was not the lone male participant from Meigs County to fare well on the day, as fellow seniors Keith Aeiker of and ·. Colby Eastern Roseberry of Southern also came home with All-TVC accolades. Aeiker - the lone EHS competitor - captured his . third straight All-TVC p.m. . . Yolleyboll Gallla Academy at Marietta (SEOAL Da~ of Champions), 6 p.m · C'"• Country SEOAL Champ)onshlps at Warl'8n, 10 a.m. v E R s u Edwards S Clll'l Edwlll'lll VL Kevin lhlr¥1ck These two didn't tangle on the .track, but Edwards' botched attempt to bump.draft with Roush FenW8j , teammate Greg Biffle set off a 12· car pileup late in the Amp Energy 500. B.lffle understood. saying that Edwaids was trying to help him. Har· vick was one of the others caught in the melee, and he said, "It looked like the '99' (Edwards) should have drafted all day because. obviously, he wasn't ready to start racing there until the end and made a mistake and tore up most of the field.' CoNTAcrUs 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 NASCAR Tllfi WHk'l Monte Dut· ton clvtl hll tlkt: ·Edwards took full blame and apologized, which, giv· en the circumstances, was the best he could do. It wasn't .the.only mls, , take mede I• this 11enet1o . _ and . · what happened hurt Edwards dearly In the Chase'." fp - H40-448·30p8 ~-m•ll- aportsOmydailysenHnel.com Smlrtt..atan . Bryan Wlllt.rs, Sporta Wrller e. (7-40} ..., .... ext.. 33 + ··--' bwatterse mydallylribune.com L8rry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydaltyreglster.com Special to NASCAR This Week Audlmy of Motonpont ofhls unlt~t~e experience Sam Homlsl! I• Is a fomler Indianapolis 500 wlnller and a thr.e.Ume Indy Racing Leapt champiOn. He can alsG lldd to his mu111e the role of nanator for the chlld~tn's show "Roary the Raclnl Car~ Mar'llnsvllle, Va. , famous for raoing since the dawn of NASCAR, is home to The Academy of Motor· · sports. Course work involves testing at nearby Virginia International Raceway, Martinsville Speedway, South Boston Speedway, Motor Mile Speed· way, and Ace Spei,dway. Dri>ing simulators are a focus of the hands-on training. The Academy of Motor· sports will host an open house on Nov. 29 to provide prospective students and families the opportunity to tour the program's facilities at carlisle School and Virginia lnterrn> tiona! Raceway. The Academy is cur· rently acpeptlng applications. For more information about The Academy or the open houses, vis~ http:/ ;www.theacademyofmotor· sports.orgj or call Lisa Lyle at 276632·7288, ext. 237. I orn1s ' Horn ish Jr. lands gig on children's show By Mollte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~ Wllt'lllot _:. . Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant,·7:30 No. .77 MOBIL(! DoDGE SPRINT CuP BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTr RSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE,.COM .,, .' . : """"e*' . I Kasey Kahne by 17 points. ~ More drivers (28) led than in any race In NASCAR history. Stewart led the most laps, but they were only 24. The race had not one, but two red-flag stop. pages. : ~ The three Roush Fenway cars In tha Chase - drivan b'i Ca~ Edwards, Greg Biffle and Man . Kenselll -:- wte~:ked at the same • time. The driver from that stable ' whO almost made the Chase, ;". David Ragan, finished third. ··• ~ The lead changes( 54) tied for the fifth most in NASCAR history. : ~ All year long, Stewart had been the victim of weirtlluck. When • . he finall)i won, ~ was weird, too. Footblll WellsiOn at Gallla Academy, 7:30 p.m. Poea at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30 ~.m. Miller at Eastem, 7:30p.m. · Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30 p.m: S. Gama at SCiOtovllle East, 7:30p.m. So\,Jthern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m. ~11mer County at Ha~naf1, 7:30p.m. Sam Harnish Jr. is an Indianapolis 500 winner and a three-time Indy Rae· ing league champion. Now. he's a Sprmt Cup rookie. Harnish is also "R08/Y the Racing Car." Actually, he's the narrator of an animated children's series that debuts on PBS Kids Sprout, a cable/satellite channel, this month. . "They called me up, and obviously, I didn't know anything about it," said Hamish. "It wasn't on TV here, so lhey gave me a Web site (www.roarytheracingcar.com) to go check it out, It's a good little show that teaches kids how to work together and have a positive atti· tude. It's a regular carloon, but there's also a message behind it, and that ap· ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH - pealed to me." 11 minutes so that there are, like, two a Rciary is a red single-seater whose en· half-hour. The first three took me about thusiasm and curiosity occasionally three and a half hours to do, and the lead him into trouble. It was created by next 51 took about three hours, so once I David Jenkins, who once worked in learned how to do it, I put a picture of management at the Brands Hatch and Addison, my daughter, next to the script Goodwood racing circuits in England. It .. and pretended I was reading to her." was developed by Keith Chapman and · Addi'son Faith Hornish was born to animated by Cosgrove Hall Films. Sam and wife Crystal on Feb. 4. Roary lives at Silver Hatch race track •·J thought it was really neat," said along with friends Zizzy, Big Chris and Harnish. "I'm glad I was able to say 1hlcksy. 'yeah' to doing it ·"I'm a really big kid myself," said ''We're role models for kids whether Hornish, who is from Defiance, Ohio. we want to be or not. I love kids.l've got "I've always sort of wondered what I bunches of nieces and nephews, and was going to do when I got done racing, now I've got a daughter of my own. That and I've always thought maybe I'd like makes you think about being a role to try something like being an actor. I model, and I think it's great to teach thought it was pretty neat to have this kids a lot about working together ... and opportunity. it's also a racing show. All that made it "We did 54 episodes, and each one is very appealing to me." I I . i -,·- , / I AUTOfV10TIVE aASl!IC: CAl RI!STORAnDN 4i ~'ARTS 'lllact.llltl wlnl *11111111 400, tnt- be~!~ lit~ For the first six years, Lowe's Motor Speedway's fall race was known as the National 400. Speedy Thompson won the first one in 1960. The race was moved to its present dis· tance, 501 miles, when it became the National 500 in 1966-82, though for a couple of years, it was the NAPA National 500. Other corporate sponsors over the years have been Miller, Oakwood Homes, All Pro . Auto Parts, Mello Yello, GM.UAW and, for the past three years, Bank of America . · Let's Go Racin!! •s, ,~ ~: 11«4. Now selling: • Ford & Motorcralt Part. • Engines, Transfer Cases & TranamlaaiOns. • Aftermarket Replacement Shllllt Metal & Componenw • For All Makes of Vehk:l" (740) 992-2155 HOlZER CliNIC Meigs sweeps Belpre STAFF REPORT l I, overall mark and a TVC Ohio record of 8-4. Meigs will return to action on Wednesday when it hosts the winner of the Marietta, Vinton County contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium for a Division II sectional semifinal match. Game time is scheduled for 6 p.m. . . BELPRE - For the fourth .consecutive year, Meigs volleyball will finish as the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division runner-up after securing that spot Thursday evening with a straight game 25-16, 25-15, 25-14 victory over host. Belpre. . TRIMBLE SWEEPS EASTERN The Lady Marauders ( 16- . 5, 9-3 TVC Ohio) finish tied GLOUSTER -:-· All good · with Athens at 9-3 in the things eventually come to an league after the Lady end. Bulldogs fell on Thursday to . That was the case for Alexander - who clinched Eastern . volleyball on · !heir fifth straight TVC Ohio Thursday night, as the Lady crown earlier in the week. Eagles' 11-year stronghold : The Maroon and Gold . on the . Tri· Valley posted collective numbers Conference Hocking of 46 kills, 40 assists and Division championship four blocks to go along with came to an end after dropa 68-of-74 service effon for ping a four-game 25-17, 25· 92 percent. Twenty of those 19, 14-25, 25-20 decision to 46 kills came in Game 3 host Trimble in the league ' alone, which was a season- season finale. · The Lady Eagles (17-5 , 7high for Meigs. · MHS .also beat the Lady 3 TVC Hocking) had to beat J2gles (I- ll TVC Ohio) b.y the Lady Tomcats (7-3 TVC i125-13, 25-21 , 25-16 mar- Hocking} to keep their-iilim gm in Rocksprings .earlier league title hopes alive, this season. along y;ith a Miller win at : Morgan Howard led MHS Waterford to force a share of with 14 service points , fol- the crown. lowed by Shellie Bailey . Waterford (9- l) ended up lNith eight. The trio of Catie clinching the title outright ~olfe, Tricia Smith and with a 25- 13, 25-10, 25-8 Chandra Stanley each viclory on Thursday. THS chipped in seven points, funher added insult to injury while Emalee Glass rounded by claiming a sweep of the !hings out with thtee points, Green and White this season • Bailey led the net attack after winning the ,first con~ith 19 kills , followed by test by a 16-25, 22-25, 25Wolfe with.I3 kills. Stanley 18, 25-21 . 12-15 count in ~d Jioward both had six Thppers Plaios: ~Us apiece , with Smith Brittany Casto led the net adding two. Glass had a attacj( With nine kills,. fol·team-hlgh 21 assists and lowed by Tresa Swatzel with Smith contributed another six ·kills. The trio of Katie 19.' , Wilfong, Morgan Bun and • Stanley and Howard each Britney Morrison each conbid two blocks in the tri- · tributed five kills to the losumph. ing cause, while Karissa · Meigs made. it a clean Connolly and Beverly ·sweep on the night with a Maxson also had four kills l9-25, 25·13, 25-8 victory md one kill. respectively. in the junior varsity contest. Connolly also had a teamThe JY Marauders finished their season with a 16-5 PIIIM- 'lllll1p111. 82 , . , . ,'<'·":'~".' ' lw·:·.,: .~·.'~'·f · .. , .. BryanWa(te~leph~o . hono~byplacingfifthover. . ~11i~,. ~:wi!7Mt"fqal1tf:e!iff1l~lrom Metgs·c6- . ntl'ie ali.wilh a umeof 18:29.67, last four win tHe boysrp rae&' al"the · Tn·Yalley Conference Cros$· ountry wlitle Roseberry won hts Champion$hips. Goode won the 2008 event Wednesday at Lake Snowden in Alllany with first All· TVC honor by fina time of 17:48.38, joining former Eastern standouts Chris Davis (2005) and Michael Owen ishing lOth with a tim~ of (2006) as TVC champions. Goode also earned his second AII·TVC honor in the process. 18:49.01. The top-10 fimsh- Prep Volleyball Roundup SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTtN.EL.COM . ' · Lentes Souls~!): ers in each race won AliTYC accolades. Other Southern team scorers were Dylan Roush (19:08 .69) in 12th. Drew Hoover (22:49.34) in 51st and Chase Graham (24:01.90) in 59th . Ronnie WilsoA (24:16.49) was also 63rd and. Braxton Thorla · (29:33 .68) was 76th . . Meigs finished siJ\tb ove!" all in the nine-team field, scoring 138 points. The Marauders were led by Cody Hanning (19:08.69) in II th, followed by Andrew O' Bryant (20: 12.12) in 24tl) and Steven Mahr (21 :06.68) in 31st. Jacob Riffle (21 :29.88) and Andrew Guinther (22:27 .62) round• ed out the scoring with respective finishes of 40th and 49th. . :.... . Noah Hajivandi (25 :50 .20} and Zach Story (27:15 .40) were also 68th Ple1se see TVC. 82 Cooldn' Up A Core Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 t Friday, October 17,-·OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t .Jw'q; bcps 1t Noon- PVH Main Lobby • $S for fat cntty (Je-r•!isuarioo} $3 fcx c:acb tdtlilt •tal entry ~rcgistutioa) t 5.JDe..day np•AWJ is uUable at an MWM:IOII $2 per aJtty t ~de •line is Tuesday. O.:tt:lbr.r 14,. t Fmries Sho.eLJ be brought to tbe PVIUiaio Lobby tw boon pcior to ;wlging '\ ...--;: t \Vi'Hw:a nuin naals for top siJ:.plus iD tad! alqOIJ · tfm lllllR iD'"Mtjoo .J.... IW\ 675-4340' E.lt.l326 r--- al PVH C.MIIIil•tjtw -Rrh!icwK , . \JV'TJ Special Note: Compcltim iD t11o CIOOkie dMsioawe rked to provide a baker's """"' Please """" • recipe wilh each _,. so IIIey may be inla..., ia a c:oo"hd: dll!& will be a caN~ dt:rlbc • Ill .. .. .,...,........ .._ ra1X4e ..s 1ft: llllowcd 1D Cllkr. _ , SMCt ~as they wi*. Sewaal fmill ca be usal, if ate rial AD tilliu illw: CO"tt* •i• howe ·1111: . pl41Ciil)' of' P' : 7 Wli:y lbt;ie,a md wiD be IOid •die catl of die chalkt cc AB die lit<:: Js hat tWs \'G)' . . . ial CWDt d., 1D - ........ \\fio .e bM•f 1 btrLISl• . a ill CB'IomllleL r~-~-~·-~--~- II ·· . • • •, -~--~-~---~ IJp A Dl · ~n••el I . .. I I' I•Mdin I ·•ll'... I · ·· I • .EIIiftl (P' rdn:le): t• .. u r6-.r. ' <P4ir: Pie Cab .• I I 1 . 1 • F.-Jil (PI cirdr:): Pie Ccw4k Cake I tt .I r6 . ly. I . I " c«•41:1Cfin!.4d•helldlolllwidlpa)llicul:., I JII.EAMNTVA1UY IIOSfiTALCOOKIN' VP ACtlllE., ·v•r '& 1 Ab:01 1 s,lSlOVIIktDIM.Poiat"' ' wvmso .M • " • 'H~e : For 157i I PVHW I 1 1 • •t II 1 I I I I ; • 1 n~~eoPVHf-•"''• blll•lbr . : 7 arall.(l04)67S-4140, Eat. 1116. ~ I •• . . .. . . . . . , ... c ~-----------------------~ . ;,.. Pl&SANT VAU..HY HOSPITAL It PVH Auxitiary • �< www.mydailysentinel.com . Page AS • The ·Daily Sentinel lnside I Bl The Daily Sentinel OVC cross country meet, Page B2 Ocbo Cinco fesses up, Page B3 • PbiUies down Dodt!ers, Page 84 · . . ' Friday, October 10, 2008 LoCAL SCHEDULE ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC Southern's Goode wins TVC · b~ys' race : POMEROY - A sc;:hudule of upcoming high 28053 tchoot vartl!r tporUng evenl• l.nvolvlng teama from Meigs and Galb counties. Sprint Cup ,., .,~ Nationwide • " -: Bank of America 500 crossed llle finish line second but • • Race: Dollar General300 • Whln: Lowe's Motor Speedmade his W8i to ~ctory lane aO¥ • Where: Lowe's Motor W11f, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.). 334 W11f. Regan SmM, a rook"' willl a . Speedway, Concord, N.C. laps/ 500 miles. career-best fimsh of 14111, passed (1.5 mi .), 200 laps/ 300 • Whon: saturday, Oct. 11. Stewarl on llle final lap. To do it, miles. • LMt year'o ..U.: Jeff Gordon. he had to oo.@'below the.yellow • When: Friday, Oct. 10. Chevrolet. line~ llle 2.66-mlle • Last ye11't winner: Jeff • Qualll)1ne -='Elliott Sadler, tracks 1nsoo, a praCiice banned Burton, Chevrolet. Ford,193.216 mph, Oct. 1 ~ on~ at th1s track and one other. • Qualifying record: Jimmie 2005. After a pause - and outbreaks Johnson Chevrolet • "--:Jeff Gordon, of clamorous celebration from 187.73~ mph, Oct.' 14, Chevrolet .. 160.306 mph, Oct · I'Ml groups- the word came 2005 · 11.1999. ' down from imperial NASCAR. . ' • R.,;e record: Mark Mar· • LMt _,In order fof Tor~ which declared Stewart the Wlr> · F0 M 155 799 h Super·· ner. Smrt· hs Iast~rtc • h mow ment· •· · May !In, 25, '~· 1996.· mp '· Ste11<m to win at '.all spee<May, he had to cross the fin- ed a penalty.~nd he ended up • Last race: Denny Hallllin ish line second-s~ times of!i. listed.18th 1n the final stand1~s. won atltlnsas, clinching cially, a seventh tl~ unofficial~. The ~ctory also ended Stewarts the manufacturer champ;. Say ..nat? Stewart's ;ong.wa~ 4J<acewlnless streak and the onship for Toyota. ~ctory was not pretty, clean or . poss1b1lily that, for the first tme heroic.·After six runner-up finishes in his career, he will fail to win a at this larger·thaJ>Iife track race. Stewart Odmitted he some by his own mistakes. otl> bklcked Smith's cre.y willl his ers by ill fortune- S~ewart Toyota. a. d e g a • ~ T~ SteWart. who had finished • second six timet at Talfadega ,, SUperspetdwa>J, llnally won ... even thotJ&I1 his Tqyota crossed ,111e flnish .line second. . • ·II> Regan 5mHil 's best career fin. ' .ish Is 14th. In the Amp Ener&Y !· 1500. he drove below the inlck's ' . YellOW lin& to pass Stewart. . . · NASCAR o1ficials dlselk>wed the apparent victot).and ®11811100 Smith. History Will reeord his flrtlsh·as 18th. · ~ Odd~ enough, Stewart was the ftrst driver ever penalized when NASCAR banned pesslng below the line at the restrlctor-plate tracks, Talladega and Daytona. Stewart's penalty occurred at Daytona In July 2001. ~Jimmie Johnson, who had built a 10-polnt lead by finishing sec· ond, fi(lh and first in the Chase for the Sprint Cup's first three events, IJicl<e<j bn 62 more points ill' finishing ninth. ~ The.active leaders In Talladega victories finished 28th (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) and 38th (Jeff Gor· don). · ~ Three wrecks crumpled a total · · .of 24 cars, but since a few returned to race ugly, there were also 24 cars on llle track at race's end. ~ There's a tighter race for 13th right now than there is In the Chase. David Ragan leads EIJda¥, Oc!ol>ir 10 Craftsman Truck • Roce: .Kroger 200 • Where: Martinsville (Va. ) Speedway (. 526 mi.), 200 laps/ 105,2 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 18 • Last year's winner: Mike Skinner. To)IOta. • QuallfylnJ record: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 95.985 mph, March 31,2007. • Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18." 2003. • Last -k: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota to vidory at Talladega, 111aking a controversial pass of Kyle Busch on the final lap. Ron Hornaday finished second, Busoh third . · SAM HQRNISH JR. Tony Stewart . picked up four spots In the Chase.... Pliul Menard's runnet"-up finish was a career best. ~ 'llllln IIIII- Denny Hamlin ctaShed and spent the night In a Blrml'* ham hospital. JeiiGcroon , ALBANY- Forthe third time in the iilst four years, Meigs County can boast of having t,he best male cross country · runner in the Tri· · Valley Conference. · · Southern senior Kyle Goode joined the 'likes of former Eastern stanqouts Chris Davis (2005) and Michael Owen (2006) on Wednesday by winning the 2008 TVC Cross Country Championships held at Lake Snowden in Albany. Goode - who posted a wirnin~ time of 17:48.38 in the 5-ktlometer race - beat the 78-competitor field by more than 15 seconds, finishing well ahead of runnerup Steven Rhue {18:04.11) of Athens. Goode was also seventh a year ago at this same meet. Goode also led the Tornadoes to their secondconse~;utiye third-place finish in the TVC team standings, as the Purple and Gold finished one point behind runner-up Wellston (96) with 97 total points·. Athens won the team event with 32 points. ·Goode, however, was not the lone male participant from Meigs County to fare well on the day, as fellow seniors Keith Aeiker of and ·. Colby Eastern Roseberry of Southern also came home with All-TVC accolades. Aeiker - the lone EHS competitor - captured his . third straight All-TVC p.m. . . Yolleyboll Gallla Academy at Marietta (SEOAL Da~ of Champions), 6 p.m · C'"• Country SEOAL Champ)onshlps at Warl'8n, 10 a.m. v E R s u Edwards S Clll'l Edwlll'lll VL Kevin lhlr¥1ck These two didn't tangle on the .track, but Edwards' botched attempt to bump.draft with Roush FenW8j , teammate Greg Biffle set off a 12· car pileup late in the Amp Energy 500. B.lffle understood. saying that Edwaids was trying to help him. Har· vick was one of the others caught in the melee, and he said, "It looked like the '99' (Edwards) should have drafted all day because. obviously, he wasn't ready to start racing there until the end and made a mistake and tore up most of the field.' CoNTAcrUs 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 NASCAR Tllfi WHk'l Monte Dut· ton clvtl hll tlkt: ·Edwards took full blame and apologized, which, giv· en the circumstances, was the best he could do. It wasn't .the.only mls, , take mede I• this 11enet1o . _ and . · what happened hurt Edwards dearly In the Chase'." fp - H40-448·30p8 ~-m•ll- aportsOmydailysenHnel.com Smlrtt..atan . Bryan Wlllt.rs, Sporta Wrller e. (7-40} ..., .... ext.. 33 + ··--' bwatterse mydallylribune.com L8rry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydaltyreglster.com Special to NASCAR This Week Audlmy of Motonpont ofhls unlt~t~e experience Sam Homlsl! I• Is a fomler Indianapolis 500 wlnller and a thr.e.Ume Indy Racing Leapt champiOn. He can alsG lldd to his mu111e the role of nanator for the chlld~tn's show "Roary the Raclnl Car~ Mar'llnsvllle, Va. , famous for raoing since the dawn of NASCAR, is home to The Academy of Motor· · sports. Course work involves testing at nearby Virginia International Raceway, Martinsville Speedway, South Boston Speedway, Motor Mile Speed· way, and Ace Spei,dway. Dri>ing simulators are a focus of the hands-on training. The Academy of Motor· sports will host an open house on Nov. 29 to provide prospective students and families the opportunity to tour the program's facilities at carlisle School and Virginia lnterrn> tiona! Raceway. The Academy is cur· rently acpeptlng applications. For more information about The Academy or the open houses, vis~ http:/ ;www.theacademyofmotor· sports.orgj or call Lisa Lyle at 276632·7288, ext. 237. I orn1s ' Horn ish Jr. lands gig on children's show By Mollte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~ Wllt'lllot _:. . Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant,·7:30 No. .77 MOBIL(! DoDGE SPRINT CuP BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTr RSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE,.COM .,, .' . : """"e*' . I Kasey Kahne by 17 points. ~ More drivers (28) led than in any race In NASCAR history. Stewart led the most laps, but they were only 24. The race had not one, but two red-flag stop. pages. : ~ The three Roush Fenway cars In tha Chase - drivan b'i Ca~ Edwards, Greg Biffle and Man . Kenselll -:- wte~:ked at the same • time. The driver from that stable ' whO almost made the Chase, ;". David Ragan, finished third. ··• ~ The lead changes( 54) tied for the fifth most in NASCAR history. : ~ All year long, Stewart had been the victim of weirtlluck. When • . he finall)i won, ~ was weird, too. Footblll WellsiOn at Gallla Academy, 7:30 p.m. Poea at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30 ~.m. Miller at Eastem, 7:30p.m. · Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30 p.m: S. Gama at SCiOtovllle East, 7:30p.m. So\,Jthern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m. ~11mer County at Ha~naf1, 7:30p.m. Sam Harnish Jr. is an Indianapolis 500 winner and a three-time Indy Rae· ing league champion. Now. he's a Sprmt Cup rookie. Harnish is also "R08/Y the Racing Car." Actually, he's the narrator of an animated children's series that debuts on PBS Kids Sprout, a cable/satellite channel, this month. . "They called me up, and obviously, I didn't know anything about it," said Hamish. "It wasn't on TV here, so lhey gave me a Web site (www.roarytheracingcar.com) to go check it out, It's a good little show that teaches kids how to work together and have a positive atti· tude. It's a regular carloon, but there's also a message behind it, and that ap· ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH - pealed to me." 11 minutes so that there are, like, two a Rciary is a red single-seater whose en· half-hour. The first three took me about thusiasm and curiosity occasionally three and a half hours to do, and the lead him into trouble. It was created by next 51 took about three hours, so once I David Jenkins, who once worked in learned how to do it, I put a picture of management at the Brands Hatch and Addison, my daughter, next to the script Goodwood racing circuits in England. It .. and pretended I was reading to her." was developed by Keith Chapman and · Addi'son Faith Hornish was born to animated by Cosgrove Hall Films. Sam and wife Crystal on Feb. 4. Roary lives at Silver Hatch race track •·J thought it was really neat," said along with friends Zizzy, Big Chris and Harnish. "I'm glad I was able to say 1hlcksy. 'yeah' to doing it ·"I'm a really big kid myself," said ''We're role models for kids whether Hornish, who is from Defiance, Ohio. we want to be or not. I love kids.l've got "I've always sort of wondered what I bunches of nieces and nephews, and was going to do when I got done racing, now I've got a daughter of my own. That and I've always thought maybe I'd like makes you think about being a role to try something like being an actor. I model, and I think it's great to teach thought it was pretty neat to have this kids a lot about working together ... and opportunity. it's also a racing show. All that made it "We did 54 episodes, and each one is very appealing to me." I I . i -,·- , / I AUTOfV10TIVE aASl!IC: CAl RI!STORAnDN 4i ~'ARTS 'lllact.llltl wlnl *11111111 400, tnt- be~!~ lit~ For the first six years, Lowe's Motor Speedway's fall race was known as the National 400. Speedy Thompson won the first one in 1960. The race was moved to its present dis· tance, 501 miles, when it became the National 500 in 1966-82, though for a couple of years, it was the NAPA National 500. Other corporate sponsors over the years have been Miller, Oakwood Homes, All Pro . Auto Parts, Mello Yello, GM.UAW and, for the past three years, Bank of America . · Let's Go Racin!! •s, ,~ ~: 11«4. Now selling: • Ford & Motorcralt Part. • Engines, Transfer Cases & TranamlaaiOns. • Aftermarket Replacement Shllllt Metal & Componenw • For All Makes of Vehk:l" (740) 992-2155 HOlZER CliNIC Meigs sweeps Belpre STAFF REPORT l I, overall mark and a TVC Ohio record of 8-4. Meigs will return to action on Wednesday when it hosts the winner of the Marietta, Vinton County contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium for a Division II sectional semifinal match. Game time is scheduled for 6 p.m. . . BELPRE - For the fourth .consecutive year, Meigs volleyball will finish as the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division runner-up after securing that spot Thursday evening with a straight game 25-16, 25-15, 25-14 victory over host. Belpre. . TRIMBLE SWEEPS EASTERN The Lady Marauders ( 16- . 5, 9-3 TVC Ohio) finish tied GLOUSTER -:-· All good · with Athens at 9-3 in the things eventually come to an league after the Lady end. Bulldogs fell on Thursday to . That was the case for Alexander - who clinched Eastern . volleyball on · !heir fifth straight TVC Ohio Thursday night, as the Lady crown earlier in the week. Eagles' 11-year stronghold : The Maroon and Gold . on the . Tri· Valley posted collective numbers Conference Hocking of 46 kills, 40 assists and Division championship four blocks to go along with came to an end after dropa 68-of-74 service effon for ping a four-game 25-17, 25· 92 percent. Twenty of those 19, 14-25, 25-20 decision to 46 kills came in Game 3 host Trimble in the league ' alone, which was a season- season finale. · The Lady Eagles (17-5 , 7high for Meigs. · MHS .also beat the Lady 3 TVC Hocking) had to beat J2gles (I- ll TVC Ohio) b.y the Lady Tomcats (7-3 TVC i125-13, 25-21 , 25-16 mar- Hocking} to keep their-iilim gm in Rocksprings .earlier league title hopes alive, this season. along y;ith a Miller win at : Morgan Howard led MHS Waterford to force a share of with 14 service points , fol- the crown. lowed by Shellie Bailey . Waterford (9- l) ended up lNith eight. The trio of Catie clinching the title outright ~olfe, Tricia Smith and with a 25- 13, 25-10, 25-8 Chandra Stanley each viclory on Thursday. THS chipped in seven points, funher added insult to injury while Emalee Glass rounded by claiming a sweep of the !hings out with thtee points, Green and White this season • Bailey led the net attack after winning the ,first con~ith 19 kills , followed by test by a 16-25, 22-25, 25Wolfe with.I3 kills. Stanley 18, 25-21 . 12-15 count in ~d Jioward both had six Thppers Plaios: ~Us apiece , with Smith Brittany Casto led the net adding two. Glass had a attacj( With nine kills,. fol·team-hlgh 21 assists and lowed by Tresa Swatzel with Smith contributed another six ·kills. The trio of Katie 19.' , Wilfong, Morgan Bun and • Stanley and Howard each Britney Morrison each conbid two blocks in the tri- · tributed five kills to the losumph. ing cause, while Karissa · Meigs made. it a clean Connolly and Beverly ·sweep on the night with a Maxson also had four kills l9-25, 25·13, 25-8 victory md one kill. respectively. in the junior varsity contest. Connolly also had a teamThe JY Marauders finished their season with a 16-5 PIIIM- 'lllll1p111. 82 , . , . ,'<'·":'~".' ' lw·:·.,: .~·.'~'·f · .. , .. BryanWa(te~leph~o . hono~byplacingfifthover. . ~11i~,. ~:wi!7Mt"fqal1tf:e!iff1l~lrom Metgs·c6- . ntl'ie ali.wilh a umeof 18:29.67, last four win tHe boysrp rae&' al"the · Tn·Yalley Conference Cros$· ountry wlitle Roseberry won hts Champion$hips. Goode won the 2008 event Wednesday at Lake Snowden in Alllany with first All· TVC honor by fina time of 17:48.38, joining former Eastern standouts Chris Davis (2005) and Michael Owen ishing lOth with a tim~ of (2006) as TVC champions. Goode also earned his second AII·TVC honor in the process. 18:49.01. The top-10 fimsh- Prep Volleyball Roundup SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTtN.EL.COM . ' · Lentes Souls~!): ers in each race won AliTYC accolades. Other Southern team scorers were Dylan Roush (19:08 .69) in 12th. Drew Hoover (22:49.34) in 51st and Chase Graham (24:01.90) in 59th . Ronnie WilsoA (24:16.49) was also 63rd and. Braxton Thorla · (29:33 .68) was 76th . . Meigs finished siJ\tb ove!" all in the nine-team field, scoring 138 points. The Marauders were led by Cody Hanning (19:08.69) in II th, followed by Andrew O' Bryant (20: 12.12) in 24tl) and Steven Mahr (21 :06.68) in 31st. Jacob Riffle (21 :29.88) and Andrew Guinther (22:27 .62) round• ed out the scoring with respective finishes of 40th and 49th. . :.... . Noah Hajivandi (25 :50 .20} and Zach Story (27:15 .40) were also 68th Ple1se see TVC. 82 Cooldn' Up A Core Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 t Friday, October 17,-·OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t .Jw'q; bcps 1t Noon- PVH Main Lobby • $S for fat cntty (Je-r•!isuarioo} $3 fcx c:acb tdtlilt •tal entry ~rcgistutioa) t 5.JDe..day np•AWJ is uUable at an MWM:IOII $2 per aJtty t ~de •line is Tuesday. O.:tt:lbr.r 14,. t Fmries Sho.eLJ be brought to tbe PVIUiaio Lobby tw boon pcior to ;wlging '\ ...--;: t \Vi'Hw:a nuin naals for top siJ:.plus iD tad! alqOIJ · tfm lllllR iD'"Mtjoo .J.... IW\ 675-4340' E.lt.l326 r--- al PVH C.MIIIil•tjtw -Rrh!icwK , . \JV'TJ Special Note: Compcltim iD t11o CIOOkie dMsioawe rked to provide a baker's """"' Please """" • recipe wilh each _,. so IIIey may be inla..., ia a c:oo"hd: dll!& will be a caN~ dt:rlbc • Ill .. .. .,...,........ .._ ra1X4e ..s 1ft: llllowcd 1D Cllkr. _ , SMCt ~as they wi*. Sewaal fmill ca be usal, if ate rial AD tilliu illw: CO"tt* •i• howe ·1111: . pl41Ciil)' of' P' : 7 Wli:y lbt;ie,a md wiD be IOid •die catl of die chalkt cc AB die lit<:: Js hat tWs \'G)' . . . ial CWDt d., 1D - ........ \\fio .e bM•f 1 btrLISl• . a ill CB'IomllleL r~-~-~·-~--~- II ·· . • • •, -~--~-~---~ IJp A Dl · ~n••el I . .. I I' I•Mdin I ·•ll'... I · ·· I • .EIIiftl (P' rdn:le): t• .. u r6-.r. ' <P4ir: Pie Cab .• I I 1 . 1 • F.-Jil (PI cirdr:): Pie Ccw4k Cake I tt .I r6 . ly. I . I " c«•41:1Cfin!.4d•helldlolllwidlpa)llicul:., I JII.EAMNTVA1UY IIOSfiTALCOOKIN' VP ACtlllE., ·v•r '& 1 Ab:01 1 s,lSlOVIIktDIM.Poiat"' ' wvmso .M • " • 'H~e : For 157i I PVHW I 1 1 • •t II 1 I I I I ; • 1 n~~eoPVHf-•"''• blll•lbr . : 7 arall.(l04)67S-4140, Eat. 1116. ~ I •• . . .. . . . . . , ... c ~-----------------------~ . ;,.. Pl&SANT VAU..HY HOSPITAL It PVH Auxitiary • �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel IJ of- 13 'with two aces and Linsey Stover had II a 25-of-26 passing game, points and four k i lis. lliana Corfias. another Rashell Boso was 8-of-8 with three blocks and a 10- senior, was next with nine of-13 passing game and points and 17 kills, while eight dinks. Jacqueline Jacobs had five Bre Taylor was 15-of- 15 points and a game-high 22 with five blocks and a 23- kills. Aubrie Rice had two of-25 passing night. Klatie ·points and five kills and Woods was 13-of-16 pass- Tara Workman finished ing , Steph Shamblin was with a kill . 16-or: 18 passing with three Fairland was led by !links and five kills. Bo.so Warren Phillips with 17 · had three kills and Woods po.ints and Brianna Day one. while . Kelsey with 15 points. . . Holsinger was 22-27 pass- . . River Valley also clatmed ing with two kills and two a victory in the reserve dinks. game in come-from-behind Lindsay Teaford was 29- fashion. falling in game of-31 passing, Patterson oAe 18-25 before firing off wins · by was 31 -of-37 with two aces, back -to-back Ashley Walker was 20-of- scores of25-17 and 25-21 . · ·h8 f 9 Ashley Rando.! ph and 24 passmg Wtt -o - serv- Marissa Marcum led the ing. Thomas was 26-of-28 and 11-of-15 serving. Lady Raiders with II Southern dropped the po.ints apiece. . reserve contest 25-10 and River Valley will now get 22-25. Federal was led by some time off to prepare Mariah Spro.use with 15 for tournament actio.n and points while Southern's will return to .the court Emily Ash had six, Hope Saturday, October 18 at . home against NelsonvilleTeaford seven an d B bb 1 York in a Division Ill secHarris five. So.uthern finishes the reg- tiona! final. ular season and awaits the The tournament game is first round of the Sectio.nal scheduled to. begin at 4 ..p.m. ,ournamen t . . Volleyball · from Page 8 I high 24 assists in the setback. No point totals from serves were available at release time. Eastern now turns its attention to the Division IV sectional tournament , where the Lady Eagles currently own 12 consecutive sectional titles entering next week. EHS will host Miller in a sectional final ' on Thursday at 6 p.m. Friday, October to, wWw.mydailysentinel.com 2008 RV Iaitds two on AII~OVC squads ' Fltday,<ktoberto,20o8 Ocho Cinco fesses up: He kissed coach ~mith still smarting ' BY BRYAN WALTERS a ° BOYS RESULTS 3~ 1. Athens 2. Wellston 3. Southern · 4. Alexander . 5. Nels-York . 6. Meigs 7. Vinton County 6.Trimble 9. Belpre, ·· 96 '97 ' 122 132 138 160 175 175. ALL·TVC COMPE:riTORS . 1. Kyle Goode, Southern 2. Steven Rhue, Athens '3. Anthony Fleming, Wellston 4. Ben McAdoo, Athens 5. Keith Aeiker, Eastern 6. Braydon Gates, Belpre 7. John Seimes, Athens 8. Dirk Malone,. Alexander 9. Larry Wu, Athens · 10: Colby Ros(ilberry, Southern 11 . Cody Hanning, Meigs • · 12. Dylan Ro.ush , Southern 24. Andrew O'Bryant, Meigs 31. Steven Mahi, Meigs 40. Jacob RiHie, Meigs 49. ,Andrew Guinther, Meigs . 51. Drew Hoover, Southern •59. Chase Grah!l-1)1. Southern TVC from Page 81 and 74th, respectively. for the Maroon and Gold . On the girls side of things , Alexander senior Emily Skidmore won her fourth consecutive individual title with a winning time of ~ : 43 .23 in the 47-competiror tield. Athens also won the five -ream girls' event with 30 points. ·. ~ocally, Meigs County (/ 19:08.69 19:21.88 20:12.12 21:06.68 21:29.88 22:27.62 22:49.34 24:01.90 . .. I ' TEAM ScORES . ' !:Athens 2. Meigs 3. Vintoh County 4 ..Alexander 5. Trimble. I ,:·:·. ' . 1; } '.> ' I ' • ' We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniverst,~ry Saturday, October 18, 2,008, 10:00 a.m.· 2.·00pm 20:43.23 21:31.02 21:37.61 21:39.62 21:49.16 21:52.16 22:1.9.40 • ' "Yl Ce[e6ration of Life" ALL·TVC COMPEnTORS 21:1~.73 ' Over6roo(!R,g./ia6ilitation Center . 30 56 78 92 116 • ;.,- GIRLS RESULTS 17:48.38 1, Emily'SkldQ'lore, Alexander 18:0'4.11 2. Syd Schulz, Athens 16: 18.06 3. Devan Soulsby, Meigs 18:24.98 4. Lauren Nichols, Athens 16:29.67 5. Taylor Mulllns, Wellston · 18:30.44 · 6. Brandi Hays, Vinton County 18:36.77 · . i. Joannah Tiadongan, Athens 18:45.24 a. Melissa Writesel, Wellston , 18:45.92 9; Morgan Lentes, Meigs 18:49.01 10. Rachael Stewart, Athens OrtiER MEIGS COUNTY FINISHERS I< • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • lnflatables & Games .. • Musical Entl!rtainment Truly Saved Trio Forgiven Four · Eye2 Eye • Free to the Public 22:35.84 OTHER MEIGS COUNTY FINISHERS had two ladies earn ,AllTVC honors. Meigs senior Devan Soulsby . (21:31.02) finished third overall along with senio.r teammate Mor~an Lenies (22:21.92) comtng in ninth. Both So.ulsby and Lentes have earned All-TVC accolades hefore . The Lady Marauders were unable to repeat as TVC champions, finishing runner-up overall with 56 points . Dani Collums (23 :48.88), Jessicll' Holliday (24:03.92) and Kimi Swisher (24:32.89) • ro.unded out the team scoring with . respective finishes of 17th, 20th and 26th. Shannon Walzer (26:45.78) was next for MHS in 35th, follo.wed by Olivia Bevan (27':47 .29) in 40th. Whittney Johnson (27 :56 .21) in 41st and Dawn Bissell (28:27 .74) in 42nd . The only other Meigs County girls' co.mpe~ito~ was · Eastern's Emert Connery, who finished 13th overall with a time of 23:01.35. 7 . . Swcjqliting in the following Seryices For 20 Years; ' • Short and Long Term Care Provided . • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Level's of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occuputiona1 Therapy, Spe«h Therapy • Payment Accepted Through: M'edicare, Medicaid, Workers Compensation, Private Insurance and Private Pay For more Information or to reserve booth space for the event conta.ct Michelle kennedy or Emily Casto 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6471 www .overbrookrehabilltatloncenter.com ASSOCIATED PRESS . these· days . Wednesday when asked why The Bengals are off to he thinks he's not !>etting their worst start since 2002 , mo.re passes thrown hts way. "For tbose who. do.n ' t when they finished a fran~hise-worst 2-14 and coach kno.w why I'm not getting . Dick LeBeau was fired, the hall, I have my own little opening the way fo.r Lewis philosophy on what's go.in~. to. rake over. Their offense on," he said. "And I broke tt has been one of the league's down like this: Never, ever. worst, unable to run o.r pass t ;er, eve'r go ag\[inst the consistently. monster, because the mon-. Chris Perry leads the team ster always wins . Get it? Su in rushing with 239 yards y'all put that in your own, and a paltry 2.8-yard aver- perspective and you 'I)· age. Next' on the te~m 's understand where I'm comrushing list: quarterbacks ing from and why things are Ryan Fitzpatrick and Carson going the way it's going Palmer, by virtue o.f their no.w." scrambles. It was a ~eiled reference to. Ocho Cinco changed his ewner Mike Brown , wh o.. name in the offseason - he refused to trade him in the used to be Chad Johnson - offseason . Asked who he and tried to get traded. It was referring to, the receiver didn't work. He also had ·· said, "It's hard to get to IJim . ankle surgery shortly before He' s really high." training camp began, and Then he added, "I'm just slightly separated his left playing (around)." : The receiver has done a lot shoulder . during the pr:eseason. less playing around this With the Bengals unable year, refraining from baiting to run, defenses have opponents or calling attenfo.cused on stopping the tion to himself during pass. Ocho. Cinco has only games. He didn't even cclc- . 14catches for !59 yards and brate his only touchdown . . one touchdo.wn, well below Lewis laughed loudly. his norrn. Palmer has been when asked if Ocho. Cinca under. heavy pressure in has done a better job with. most games, providing little his demeanor this season. time · for receivers to. get "He's trying · his 'very o.pen. ·· best," Lewis said. "He's Ocho Cinco. turned playful ·working hard at it." - Chad 1 CINCINNATI Ocho. Cinco fessed up: He have budged," Smith said. "I • BY JENNA FRYER kissed the coach . ASSOCIATEO PRESS would have stuck my nose The Cincinnati Bengals · there and left it there," : CONCORD, N.C. Smith was behind Stewart receiver acknowledged on When Regan Smith passed on the final lap, with VVednesday that he leaned tony Stewart on the last lap Stewart blocking every one into coach . Marvin Lewis after he returned an inten:epat Talladega of Smith's moves. As and gave him a peck on the lion for a touchdown during Supers~way, he was cer- Stewart . moved high one cheek during a 31-22 loss in a game in 2006. · · Ocho Cinco said the inspil3in he d just earned his first time, Smith pulled alo.ng Dallas . He said it was the Sprint Cup Series victory. side him and Stewart quick- first time he'd ever kissed a ration for his peck came · from an exchange with ; When NASCAR ruled the ly came back down to pre- coach. "It was probably the last," Lewls after a play. · . ~ass illegal, Smith figured v~ot tlie pass. To avoid the "He just satd· , 'Keep your he added. . ~e was fo.r sure a career-best t\lo cars running into each What brought this on? head in the game, stay second. Still unhappy with other, Smith said he ducked The Pta Bowl receiver focused, blah blah blah,"' his runner-ul? finish, he went below lhe line and completwas struggling through the receiver said. "And he lo argue h1s case in the ed the pass he was already in of double ~aid, 'Smile!' This little another afternoon NASCAR · office following the process of making. and missed · thing coach Lewis and I Sunday's finish. . He returned to. the racing coverages chances on Sunday. He had have: When things aren't : So Imagine his surprise, . surface in the lead. and beat three catches for 43 going right, he just looks at only lvhfle waiting for to.p Stewart to the finish line, his yards as the Bengals fell to me and says 'smile.' ~ASCAR officials, Smith crew exploding .in celebrasaw himself dropped to an tio.n on pit road. A stunned 0-5. When he came to the Whatever's go.ing on, it goes Stewart waited fo.r the call, sideline at one point, Lewis right away. 18th-place finish. : "I thought I was going to which finally ordered him to reminded him to stay posi- "It's a little thing we've got going, so it's pretty cool. plead my case about if I was Victory Lane for his first rive. "He whispered something It's kind of been able to. keep first or second," Smith said win at the Alabama track in my ear that I really liked, myself from getting angry, Thursday at Lowe's Motor and first win of the season. so I kissed him," Ocho from getting mad, from getSpeedway. "I was sittinl' in "I feel bad for him ring frustrated. Smile. And I the (NASCAR) hauler. hter- because it was the race of Cinco said. in as do the same to him when The receiver leaned idly sitting there, and it his life. I sympathize from if he was going to say so.mehe's o.ut there .screaming in flashed up on the ·screen and his standpoint, and it's frusthing into Lewis' left ear, practice or something don't it went from second down to· !rating when you 'kno.w that i 8th. . at the very least you sho.uld then planted a quick one on go right in the game. I'll just · "And I said 'Whoa, whoa, have finished second," his cheek.lt was reminiscent walk br,·. him and -just say, whoa,' what just. hap~ned Stewart said. "But to get the of the way former Steelers 'Smile!" There's not much reason there?' I was hke Man, one-lap penalty like that and linebacker Joey Porter that's even wprse yet."' be at the tail end of the lead kissed coach I;lill Cowher· for the Bengals to smile And so went the saga of lap, it's hard to swallow the rookie who appeared to when you leave." use a gutsy move to beat a Stewart was the first dritwo-time series chllll)pion in ver ever penalized for dria thrilling-Talladega finish. ving below the yellow lme, Instead, Smith's pass o.f which he did late in the first BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Radio. "But we'll have to. over drinking." didn't want to press Slewart under the yellow race - Dayto.na in 200 I ASSOCIATED PRESS The owner called the inci- charges. wait for the facts." l>ut-of-bounds line at the that the rule was in effect. Jerry Jones said he dent an "llberration." Tennessee got a fourth -. A victory could have do.ne bottom of the track was disIRVING ; Texas already had all the facts, but Coach Wade Phillips said round pick in the April qualified and his penaltr wonders for both Smith and Troubled cornerback Adam that the NFL as part of its Jones would play Sunday draft. and a sixth-rounder was being dropped to the tat! Dale Earnhardt Inc., his "Pacman" Jones won't be own investigation was talk- against · the Arizona next yea( for Jones. The end of the lead lap. . slumping race team. disciplined by the Dallas ing 'to Adam Jones and Cardinals. The coach talked Cowboys could get back a : He was adamant that he Although Smith leads the. Cowboys for a scuffle. with Tommy Jones, the body- to his players about the inci- fifth -rounder in 2009 if !Jelieved the rule was "any- · ·rook1e of the year standmgs; his bodyguard that team guard who is part of a secu- dent before they practiced Jones is punished again. thing goes" on the last lap o.f his car has lacked a full-time .owner Jerry Jones said rity detail provided by the Thursday. · . "That doesn't affect us:restrictor-plate race, and . sponsor all season and DEI resulted from joking banter team to be with the player at "What I'm trying to do is Titans coach Jeff Fisher passing below the line was is look.in¥ for funding for that got out of hand and was all times. get this team to fo.cus on · said Thursday. "We · ve jlilowed so long as the driver three of 1ts four cars next quickly settled, "With the availability of this game and the team that moved on and that 's their could see the flagstand. year. "They were literally kid'- the information that I have we are playing," Phillips issue." other drivers, He returned to a sympaSeveral Jones was among the lncluding two-time champi- !betic gaiage area Thursday ding each other," Jerry right now, we don't have .said. "We're moving on in Titans' best defensive playpn Jimmie Johnson, said arid received many con~o­ Jones said Thursday. "They club discipline in mind that direction." · a· r ound ... and here," ' J erry Jones said. Adam Jones wasn't in the ers for two years until. were jiving they ·also interpreted the rule lences and a general feelmg all of a sudden one of .them Adam Jo.nes was arrested · locker roon\ Thursday when Goodell suspended him ihat way. that he'd been robbed. ' before the 2007 season. The · And there was . prece"If I had a dollar for every starting saying some things, six times and involved in 12 it was open to reporters. and here you go." · . incidents requiring po.lice Nose tackle Tank Titans distanced themselyes · ~ence. Dale Earnhardt Jr. one of them, we · wo.uldn,'t Dallas police were called intervention · from the time Johnson, who. brought his from. Jones and eventually won at Talladega in 200;3 by ha\(e to get a sponsor for th1s passing Matt Kenseth below race car · for . next yea~," to an upscale do.wntown the Tennessee Titans draft- own checkered past to traded him. The highest-profile inci the yellow line, and Johnny Smith joked. ";My Web stte ho.tel because of the distur- ed him in the first round in Dallas, said the mctdent 2005 and sent him to Dallas was overblown and that it dent involving Jones was a bance late Tuesday night. llenso.ri earned second-place crashed three t1mes because in Aprii to complete a long- wouldn't distract the team. shooting at a Las Vegas. in a Truck Series race at so many fans gqt on there. No charges were filed. While not plaiming any discussed trade. "This is nor that big of a strip club that left one dub baytona last year by passing T~at's been the cool part ~f discipline for Adam Jones, '.'Befo.re he joined the deal," Johnson said. emplo.yee paralyzed. Jones· below the line. thts. I got a lot o.f support. · A day after the finish, Smith and Stewart talked Jerry Jo.nes ackno.wledged Cowboys, he built up a "Nobody's in jail, nobody's denied invo.lvement in the · NASCAR clarified · that at a Wednesday night chan- that he was "very disap- reservoir of doubt," Jerry in trouble, nobody's hurt. shooting. Jones has started two passing under the line would ry event, where Smith pointed in that we're having Jones said. "He had created We're all here ready to 10 deal with this.:' with his actions no benefit practice, ready to •work." games in place . of injured: · never be tolerated on any • donated $1 ,000 to keep It remained unclear if the_ of the doubt." An empty locker sepaPro Bowl co.rnerback· Jap. Stewart in "jail" during the NFL planned any disciBecause of that, Jerry rates the cubicles o.f Jones Terence Newman, and the: · Smith said if knew event. · Jones knew when Adam and Johnso.n , who missed others when the ream: Sunday that the pass was "It ~as fun to have .~egan pline. Adam Jones was fully Jones came to Dallas that the first eight games last opened games with five prohibited he would have there,' Stewart sa1d. I told .reinstated by · commissio.ner something "could possibly season while serving an defensive backs. Jones has ~tayed in llne -a tactic he's him I know it's n?t going to Roger Goodell just before happen." The owner never NFL susp~nsion for a series 22 tackles with no intercepcertain would have caused a be any consolation, but I the season opener· after anticifated a scuffle with o.f off-fteld problems. . huge accident. said I know exactly what ; "If we were to go back you were going throu¥h being suspended for !7 one o his own security pea- Johnson doesn't think tto~~;.,man missed all the: Goodell will take any puni- preseason and the season; !WO weeks from . now, same when you went into the trrul- months and missing the pie. "I did not dream that 'we tive action against the cor. . . . situation sanie circum- er to talk about tt because I entl.re 2007 season because op~ner with grotn lllJUry.; b k . . . then returned for three· stances ~I the end of the was the first one to go in and~ of numero.us off-field prob- would ·get in a situation ner ac · !ems. He has started all five where we had all the strucDallas pohce satd offtcers games before mtsstng tace knowing what I know have that conversatio.n. It ture in place and literally responded to a disturbance Sunday against Cincinnati pow: there would have been made him ~eel a little bit bet- games with the Cowboys. a big crash at the end of the ter about 1t that I at least ~· Go.o.dell said in a radio have ·an incident that casts • about I I p.m. Tuesday. because of an abdominal· interview Thursday that the lightly with himpublicly o.r Officers said . the. incident strain. Newman is expected: race because: I wouldn't understoo.d." league was investigatin~ the with the league that. would was over by the time they to miss Sunday's game at: matter. He said he dtdn't invo.lye the very peo.ple that amved and that some hotel Arizo.na. and could miss: speak with Adam Jones you're doing the st!'llcture employees reported o.ver. h individually during a pre vi-, with," Jerry Jones satd :. . hear!ng a scuffle . tn the more depend tug on 1 e· ously scheduled meeting Jerry Jones sa1d the mct- men s restroom tn . the severity of the injury. . Pro. Bowl safety Roy with' the entire Cowboys dent to.o.k part at a hotel lobby. Jones and ~IS bodyguard Williams, who missed the. team following their prac- where the player was tice Wednesday. imending a private party. said· everythmg .was OK, last three games with a frac-: "I'm disappointed that There was alcohol served at and both were dnven from tured right forearm. was: we're even d1scussin~ this the party, but Jones was told the hotel .by an acquam- back at practice Wednesday: at this · point in ttme," that the. player's "co.nduct lance,- pohce satd. The but is not expected to play Goodell said on ESPN should not be interpreted as bodyguard told. pohce he this week. 'Pacman' won't be punished.for scuffle a ,_ . . 22:~1.92 13. J:meri Connery, Eastern 23:01.35 17. DBI'll Cullums, MeiQ=! 23:48.88 20. Jessica Hollldliy, MeigS . 24:03.9;;! . 24:~2.89 26. Kim! Swisher,.Meigs . 35. Shanoon Walzer, Meigs ~:45.78 40. Olivia Bevan; Maig&. 27:47.29 27:56.21 . 41. Whlttney John&Qn, Meigs 28:27.7~ ' 4a. DitWn·Blaell, ~el1J8 Bv JOE KAY ~ver Talladega defeat •.. BWALTEAS II MYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM o. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 NASCAR PROCTORVILLE - It was a perfect day for host Fairland at the 2008 Ohto Valley Co.nference Cross Country Championships on Monday, as both the Dragons and Lady Dragons won ream titles with pe'rfect scores and landed the individual champions from each varsity race held. There were four teams and 31 runners in the boys -comFH SWEEPS SOUTHERN petition. while two teams and 22 runners took part in STEWART - Southern the girls division . PHS won won the first game . but tl1en both reams titles with the fell to defeat at th e hands of minimum-possible 15 a talented Federal Hocking points. Tanner Mattie won Lancer team Thursday night the boys' race with time of in the Tri- Valley 17:20.79 and Kira Dillon Conference season finale at captured the girls' race with Federal Hocking High a tinie of 21:59.39. · School. Federal won the In the boys' competition, n1atch 18-25. ~5 - 21. 25- 18 Fairland captured nine of the and 25- 17 to claim bragging top-10 spots - which desigrights ove r the Tornadoes in nate All-OVC accolades. the league . The lone competitor not Southern came our tough , froni Fairland to win Alibut the winning attitude OVC honors was River subsided as Federal Valley's David Householder Hocking meticulously aVeS FALLS TO ELK Bry~n Wallerslllle photq RV FINISHES aVe SEASON - who finished eighth-with picked apart Southern's VALLEY IN 5 River Valley senior Ashley Fitch earrred her tourth a time PERFECT of 19:37.56. early path to victory. Householder led RVHS, straight AII-OVC honor Monday by placing fifth at the Breanna Taylor and . and ELKVIEW, W.Va. PROCTORVILLE ·which finished runner-up in Ohio · Valley Conference Cross Country Champtonshlps . Chelsea · Pape put up seven Ohio. Valley Christian v. o lheld in Proctorville. and six points respectively . Trying to end the· season on leyball dropped a heart- tl:Je team event with 60 a high no.te, the . River points. (22:04.29) ·in 20th. Mike lone River Valley competitoc in the first game , but the breaker to host Elk Valley Valley volleyball team did· Other Raiders team . scor- Wojtaszek also placed 24th ~ did manage to secure he~ Lady Lancers quickly rose Thursday night in a . n<Jnn't have the start 'it had ers were Matt Goodrich with a time of 24: 1.9.26. fourth co.nsecutive allto· the occasion in the secconference match, falling hoped for Thursday ni,ght (20: 18.18) in 12th, Jon league accolade by finishing ond set. in five games by scores of also. took five of Fairland against Fatrland, falling Porter (21:19.71) in 16th, fifth with a time of24:04.89. Tara Russell started the the eight All-OVC spots in Fitch was the three-tim~ behind by two. games to 18-25' 25-22, 22-25 , 25- Parker Hollingsworth second game for Federal their Ohio Valley 20, 12-15. the girls' race, but I{VHS reigning ·champion of thi~ with nine straight points and The. Lady Defenders fell (21:38.18) in 17th and Conference opponent. Jarrod Hollingsworth senior Ashley Fitch - the event headed into.' Monday. · Southern was left to scramBut like every o.ther behind 1-0 and •2-1 in ble. Still. the Tornadoes · game played in the OVC games, but managed to made it close at 21 - I 7. this season - the Lady rally back both times to Courtney Thoma' had s,ix Raiders found a way. pull things even ~eaded points and · Samantha . After falling behind 2-0 mto the fifth gaine.ln.thar Patterson had seven to lead by scores of 23-25 and 19- race to 15 finale , EVHS SourMrn despite the loss . 25. River Valley (14-7; 10- had just a little bit . more . Federal led I0-7 and saw 0) battled back io. win the left in the tank to. pull out an 18-18 score develop into final three games 25-17, tlie hard-fought threea 25-18 Lancer victory 25-17 and 15-6 to finish the point decision ,..., and when Mariah. Sprouse season perfect in confer- eventually the win. · notched seven points to fin - ~nce play fo.r the fifth time Annee Carman and Hali ish our the game for the in seven years. Burleson both led the winners. Federal won 25The win also. extended Blue and Gold with 20 18. River Valley's conference service points apiece, folAlthough just a narrow record to 68-2 since joining lowed • by Andrea margin. Federal led most of the OVC back in 2002. VanMeter with · 19 and the fourth and final game or The co.me-from-behind Allie Hamilton with 13 the set . Federal- led 16-13 victory was I.ed by a trio of po.lnts . . ' '··· - -~ '-_, '• ., . ·I • ' .. · . '. .· . before the hosts pushed seniors playing in their · Lindsey Miller also had ·, ~LL..QV~:~QI!P~s ·"' t \,,)": ,, ~ ,,1,1!+ ,n . · toward the 25 ~ lead. .,, ; · · ,. . . ,,..,. ;.,· .· .... , .'' . 1. Fairland final regular season games. II points in the setback, Southern's Emma Hunter Mackenzie Cluxton led the while Sarr,Jntha Westfall ! ..Tanner Mattie, F~In$n~ ' }7:20.79 · 2. Coal Grove 50 was 13-of- 14 overall serv- charge -with 19 points and a · added eight and Melissa 2. J6e Stewart, Fairland ·. , 18:1:1.59 · ing with an aceand a 48-of- game-high 23 assists, while Stump chipped in seven. 3. Eddie .Adkins, Fairland 18:42'.69, 49 passing game with six Kayla Smith added 15 Jennifer Blevins · also had : ALL-aVe· COMPETI~ORS • 4: Chad Lambiotte, FairlanQ 18:46.81 • assists. Chelsea Pape was points and five kills and four points for OVCS. ,. 5. Chad Gibson, Fairland' 18:46:05· 1. Klra plllon, Fairland .21:59:39 6. Jesse Emery, Falrt.a n(_ 19:26.18 7. Robbie Hinshaw, ,fairland · 19:28.65 2: Asl1t9n Br~ITim!!r. Rock 1-1111 • · ~2:1~.45 · 8 ..D~vtd 'HQ)lse~pl<J8r,'Rv· .; · 19:31.56 3. Kanissa t:a(rlcci, Faiilan~ . .23:00.28 9. Garrett Wirem~n. Fairland 19:50.0~ :4, Tori·t-tutchison,, Fairland .· ,23;2:4.12 1 Devin Hayes, Fairland , , 20:00.70 , L ' 5.Ashli!Y Fitch." River Valley ·24:04,89, ' • . ~''i ' ' , -i . · 6. Katie Burgess.;'s outh. Point · :!!4:24.02 OTHER RtVER VALLEY ,., FINISHERS . 63. Ronnie Wilson, Southern 24:16.49 · 7. Carmen Webb, Fairland ~r.f:4$.92 .' 68. Noah Hajivandi, Meigs 25:50.20' 12. Matt Goodrich 20;18.18 · a: Grace Skiles~ ~alriaM . . .25:2.1.'76 74. Zach Story, Meigs · . 27:15.40 '~ ' ' TEAM ScORES 76. Braxton Thorla, Southern 29:33.68 2008 Tri~ Valley Conferenee . Cross Co~ntry Charnpionshfl's. www.myWdlysentinel.com �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel IJ of- 13 'with two aces and Linsey Stover had II a 25-of-26 passing game, points and four k i lis. lliana Corfias. another Rashell Boso was 8-of-8 with three blocks and a 10- senior, was next with nine of-13 passing game and points and 17 kills, while eight dinks. Jacqueline Jacobs had five Bre Taylor was 15-of- 15 points and a game-high 22 with five blocks and a 23- kills. Aubrie Rice had two of-25 passing night. Klatie ·points and five kills and Woods was 13-of-16 pass- Tara Workman finished ing , Steph Shamblin was with a kill . 16-or: 18 passing with three Fairland was led by !links and five kills. Bo.so Warren Phillips with 17 · had three kills and Woods po.ints and Brianna Day one. while . Kelsey with 15 points. . . Holsinger was 22-27 pass- . . River Valley also clatmed ing with two kills and two a victory in the reserve dinks. game in come-from-behind Lindsay Teaford was 29- fashion. falling in game of-31 passing, Patterson oAe 18-25 before firing off wins · by was 31 -of-37 with two aces, back -to-back Ashley Walker was 20-of- scores of25-17 and 25-21 . · ·h8 f 9 Ashley Rando.! ph and 24 passmg Wtt -o - serv- Marissa Marcum led the ing. Thomas was 26-of-28 and 11-of-15 serving. Lady Raiders with II Southern dropped the po.ints apiece. . reserve contest 25-10 and River Valley will now get 22-25. Federal was led by some time off to prepare Mariah Spro.use with 15 for tournament actio.n and points while Southern's will return to .the court Emily Ash had six, Hope Saturday, October 18 at . home against NelsonvilleTeaford seven an d B bb 1 York in a Division Ill secHarris five. So.uthern finishes the reg- tiona! final. ular season and awaits the The tournament game is first round of the Sectio.nal scheduled to. begin at 4 ..p.m. ,ournamen t . . Volleyball · from Page 8 I high 24 assists in the setback. No point totals from serves were available at release time. Eastern now turns its attention to the Division IV sectional tournament , where the Lady Eagles currently own 12 consecutive sectional titles entering next week. EHS will host Miller in a sectional final ' on Thursday at 6 p.m. Friday, October to, wWw.mydailysentinel.com 2008 RV Iaitds two on AII~OVC squads ' Fltday,<ktoberto,20o8 Ocho Cinco fesses up: He kissed coach ~mith still smarting ' BY BRYAN WALTERS a ° BOYS RESULTS 3~ 1. Athens 2. Wellston 3. Southern · 4. Alexander . 5. Nels-York . 6. Meigs 7. Vinton County 6.Trimble 9. Belpre, ·· 96 '97 ' 122 132 138 160 175 175. ALL·TVC COMPE:riTORS . 1. Kyle Goode, Southern 2. Steven Rhue, Athens '3. Anthony Fleming, Wellston 4. Ben McAdoo, Athens 5. Keith Aeiker, Eastern 6. Braydon Gates, Belpre 7. John Seimes, Athens 8. Dirk Malone,. Alexander 9. Larry Wu, Athens · 10: Colby Ros(ilberry, Southern 11 . Cody Hanning, Meigs • · 12. Dylan Ro.ush , Southern 24. Andrew O'Bryant, Meigs 31. Steven Mahi, Meigs 40. Jacob RiHie, Meigs 49. ,Andrew Guinther, Meigs . 51. Drew Hoover, Southern •59. Chase Grah!l-1)1. Southern TVC from Page 81 and 74th, respectively. for the Maroon and Gold . On the girls side of things , Alexander senior Emily Skidmore won her fourth consecutive individual title with a winning time of ~ : 43 .23 in the 47-competiror tield. Athens also won the five -ream girls' event with 30 points. ·. ~ocally, Meigs County (/ 19:08.69 19:21.88 20:12.12 21:06.68 21:29.88 22:27.62 22:49.34 24:01.90 . .. I ' TEAM ScORES . ' !:Athens 2. Meigs 3. Vintoh County 4 ..Alexander 5. Trimble. I ,:·:·. ' . 1; } '.> ' I ' • ' We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniverst,~ry Saturday, October 18, 2,008, 10:00 a.m.· 2.·00pm 20:43.23 21:31.02 21:37.61 21:39.62 21:49.16 21:52.16 22:1.9.40 • ' "Yl Ce[e6ration of Life" ALL·TVC COMPEnTORS 21:1~.73 ' Over6roo(!R,g./ia6ilitation Center . 30 56 78 92 116 • ;.,- GIRLS RESULTS 17:48.38 1, Emily'SkldQ'lore, Alexander 18:0'4.11 2. Syd Schulz, Athens 16: 18.06 3. Devan Soulsby, Meigs 18:24.98 4. Lauren Nichols, Athens 16:29.67 5. Taylor Mulllns, Wellston · 18:30.44 · 6. Brandi Hays, Vinton County 18:36.77 · . i. Joannah Tiadongan, Athens 18:45.24 a. Melissa Writesel, Wellston , 18:45.92 9; Morgan Lentes, Meigs 18:49.01 10. Rachael Stewart, Athens OrtiER MEIGS COUNTY FINISHERS I< • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • lnflatables & Games .. • Musical Entl!rtainment Truly Saved Trio Forgiven Four · Eye2 Eye • Free to the Public 22:35.84 OTHER MEIGS COUNTY FINISHERS had two ladies earn ,AllTVC honors. Meigs senior Devan Soulsby . (21:31.02) finished third overall along with senio.r teammate Mor~an Lenies (22:21.92) comtng in ninth. Both So.ulsby and Lentes have earned All-TVC accolades hefore . The Lady Marauders were unable to repeat as TVC champions, finishing runner-up overall with 56 points . Dani Collums (23 :48.88), Jessicll' Holliday (24:03.92) and Kimi Swisher (24:32.89) • ro.unded out the team scoring with . respective finishes of 17th, 20th and 26th. Shannon Walzer (26:45.78) was next for MHS in 35th, follo.wed by Olivia Bevan (27':47 .29) in 40th. Whittney Johnson (27 :56 .21) in 41st and Dawn Bissell (28:27 .74) in 42nd . The only other Meigs County girls' co.mpe~ito~ was · Eastern's Emert Connery, who finished 13th overall with a time of 23:01.35. 7 . . Swcjqliting in the following Seryices For 20 Years; ' • Short and Long Term Care Provided . • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Level's of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occuputiona1 Therapy, Spe«h Therapy • Payment Accepted Through: M'edicare, Medicaid, Workers Compensation, Private Insurance and Private Pay For more Information or to reserve booth space for the event conta.ct Michelle kennedy or Emily Casto 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6471 www .overbrookrehabilltatloncenter.com ASSOCIATED PRESS . these· days . Wednesday when asked why The Bengals are off to he thinks he's not !>etting their worst start since 2002 , mo.re passes thrown hts way. "For tbose who. do.n ' t when they finished a fran~hise-worst 2-14 and coach kno.w why I'm not getting . Dick LeBeau was fired, the hall, I have my own little opening the way fo.r Lewis philosophy on what's go.in~. to. rake over. Their offense on," he said. "And I broke tt has been one of the league's down like this: Never, ever. worst, unable to run o.r pass t ;er, eve'r go ag\[inst the consistently. monster, because the mon-. Chris Perry leads the team ster always wins . Get it? Su in rushing with 239 yards y'all put that in your own, and a paltry 2.8-yard aver- perspective and you 'I)· age. Next' on the te~m 's understand where I'm comrushing list: quarterbacks ing from and why things are Ryan Fitzpatrick and Carson going the way it's going Palmer, by virtue o.f their no.w." scrambles. It was a ~eiled reference to. Ocho Cinco changed his ewner Mike Brown , wh o.. name in the offseason - he refused to trade him in the used to be Chad Johnson - offseason . Asked who he and tried to get traded. It was referring to, the receiver didn't work. He also had ·· said, "It's hard to get to IJim . ankle surgery shortly before He' s really high." training camp began, and Then he added, "I'm just slightly separated his left playing (around)." : The receiver has done a lot shoulder . during the pr:eseason. less playing around this With the Bengals unable year, refraining from baiting to run, defenses have opponents or calling attenfo.cused on stopping the tion to himself during pass. Ocho. Cinco has only games. He didn't even cclc- . 14catches for !59 yards and brate his only touchdown . . one touchdo.wn, well below Lewis laughed loudly. his norrn. Palmer has been when asked if Ocho. Cinca under. heavy pressure in has done a better job with. most games, providing little his demeanor this season. time · for receivers to. get "He's trying · his 'very o.pen. ·· best," Lewis said. "He's Ocho Cinco. turned playful ·working hard at it." - Chad 1 CINCINNATI Ocho. Cinco fessed up: He have budged," Smith said. "I • BY JENNA FRYER kissed the coach . ASSOCIATEO PRESS would have stuck my nose The Cincinnati Bengals · there and left it there," : CONCORD, N.C. Smith was behind Stewart receiver acknowledged on When Regan Smith passed on the final lap, with VVednesday that he leaned tony Stewart on the last lap Stewart blocking every one into coach . Marvin Lewis after he returned an inten:epat Talladega of Smith's moves. As and gave him a peck on the lion for a touchdown during Supers~way, he was cer- Stewart . moved high one cheek during a 31-22 loss in a game in 2006. · · Ocho Cinco said the inspil3in he d just earned his first time, Smith pulled alo.ng Dallas . He said it was the Sprint Cup Series victory. side him and Stewart quick- first time he'd ever kissed a ration for his peck came · from an exchange with ; When NASCAR ruled the ly came back down to pre- coach. "It was probably the last," Lewls after a play. · . ~ass illegal, Smith figured v~ot tlie pass. To avoid the "He just satd· , 'Keep your he added. . ~e was fo.r sure a career-best t\lo cars running into each What brought this on? head in the game, stay second. Still unhappy with other, Smith said he ducked The Pta Bowl receiver focused, blah blah blah,"' his runner-ul? finish, he went below lhe line and completwas struggling through the receiver said. "And he lo argue h1s case in the ed the pass he was already in of double ~aid, 'Smile!' This little another afternoon NASCAR · office following the process of making. and missed · thing coach Lewis and I Sunday's finish. . He returned to. the racing coverages chances on Sunday. He had have: When things aren't : So Imagine his surprise, . surface in the lead. and beat three catches for 43 going right, he just looks at only lvhfle waiting for to.p Stewart to the finish line, his yards as the Bengals fell to me and says 'smile.' ~ASCAR officials, Smith crew exploding .in celebrasaw himself dropped to an tio.n on pit road. A stunned 0-5. When he came to the Whatever's go.ing on, it goes Stewart waited fo.r the call, sideline at one point, Lewis right away. 18th-place finish. : "I thought I was going to which finally ordered him to reminded him to stay posi- "It's a little thing we've got going, so it's pretty cool. plead my case about if I was Victory Lane for his first rive. "He whispered something It's kind of been able to. keep first or second," Smith said win at the Alabama track in my ear that I really liked, myself from getting angry, Thursday at Lowe's Motor and first win of the season. so I kissed him," Ocho from getting mad, from getSpeedway. "I was sittinl' in "I feel bad for him ring frustrated. Smile. And I the (NASCAR) hauler. hter- because it was the race of Cinco said. in as do the same to him when The receiver leaned idly sitting there, and it his life. I sympathize from if he was going to say so.mehe's o.ut there .screaming in flashed up on the ·screen and his standpoint, and it's frusthing into Lewis' left ear, practice or something don't it went from second down to· !rating when you 'kno.w that i 8th. . at the very least you sho.uld then planted a quick one on go right in the game. I'll just · "And I said 'Whoa, whoa, have finished second," his cheek.lt was reminiscent walk br,·. him and -just say, whoa,' what just. hap~ned Stewart said. "But to get the of the way former Steelers 'Smile!" There's not much reason there?' I was hke Man, one-lap penalty like that and linebacker Joey Porter that's even wprse yet."' be at the tail end of the lead kissed coach I;lill Cowher· for the Bengals to smile And so went the saga of lap, it's hard to swallow the rookie who appeared to when you leave." use a gutsy move to beat a Stewart was the first dritwo-time series chllll)pion in ver ever penalized for dria thrilling-Talladega finish. ving below the yellow lme, Instead, Smith's pass o.f which he did late in the first BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Radio. "But we'll have to. over drinking." didn't want to press Slewart under the yellow race - Dayto.na in 200 I ASSOCIATED PRESS The owner called the inci- charges. wait for the facts." l>ut-of-bounds line at the that the rule was in effect. Jerry Jones said he dent an "llberration." Tennessee got a fourth -. A victory could have do.ne bottom of the track was disIRVING ; Texas already had all the facts, but Coach Wade Phillips said round pick in the April qualified and his penaltr wonders for both Smith and Troubled cornerback Adam that the NFL as part of its Jones would play Sunday draft. and a sixth-rounder was being dropped to the tat! Dale Earnhardt Inc., his "Pacman" Jones won't be own investigation was talk- against · the Arizona next yea( for Jones. The end of the lead lap. . slumping race team. disciplined by the Dallas ing 'to Adam Jones and Cardinals. The coach talked Cowboys could get back a : He was adamant that he Although Smith leads the. Cowboys for a scuffle. with Tommy Jones, the body- to his players about the inci- fifth -rounder in 2009 if !Jelieved the rule was "any- · ·rook1e of the year standmgs; his bodyguard that team guard who is part of a secu- dent before they practiced Jones is punished again. thing goes" on the last lap o.f his car has lacked a full-time .owner Jerry Jones said rity detail provided by the Thursday. · . "That doesn't affect us:restrictor-plate race, and . sponsor all season and DEI resulted from joking banter team to be with the player at "What I'm trying to do is Titans coach Jeff Fisher passing below the line was is look.in¥ for funding for that got out of hand and was all times. get this team to fo.cus on · said Thursday. "We · ve jlilowed so long as the driver three of 1ts four cars next quickly settled, "With the availability of this game and the team that moved on and that 's their could see the flagstand. year. "They were literally kid'- the information that I have we are playing," Phillips issue." other drivers, He returned to a sympaSeveral Jones was among the lncluding two-time champi- !betic gaiage area Thursday ding each other," Jerry right now, we don't have .said. "We're moving on in Titans' best defensive playpn Jimmie Johnson, said arid received many con~o­ Jones said Thursday. "They club discipline in mind that direction." · a· r ound ... and here," ' J erry Jones said. Adam Jones wasn't in the ers for two years until. were jiving they ·also interpreted the rule lences and a general feelmg all of a sudden one of .them Adam Jo.nes was arrested · locker roon\ Thursday when Goodell suspended him ihat way. that he'd been robbed. ' before the 2007 season. The · And there was . prece"If I had a dollar for every starting saying some things, six times and involved in 12 it was open to reporters. and here you go." · . incidents requiring po.lice Nose tackle Tank Titans distanced themselyes · ~ence. Dale Earnhardt Jr. one of them, we · wo.uldn,'t Dallas police were called intervention · from the time Johnson, who. brought his from. Jones and eventually won at Talladega in 200;3 by ha\(e to get a sponsor for th1s passing Matt Kenseth below race car · for . next yea~," to an upscale do.wntown the Tennessee Titans draft- own checkered past to traded him. The highest-profile inci the yellow line, and Johnny Smith joked. ";My Web stte ho.tel because of the distur- ed him in the first round in Dallas, said the mctdent 2005 and sent him to Dallas was overblown and that it dent involving Jones was a bance late Tuesday night. llenso.ri earned second-place crashed three t1mes because in Aprii to complete a long- wouldn't distract the team. shooting at a Las Vegas. in a Truck Series race at so many fans gqt on there. No charges were filed. While not plaiming any discussed trade. "This is nor that big of a strip club that left one dub baytona last year by passing T~at's been the cool part ~f discipline for Adam Jones, '.'Befo.re he joined the deal," Johnson said. emplo.yee paralyzed. Jones· below the line. thts. I got a lot o.f support. · A day after the finish, Smith and Stewart talked Jerry Jo.nes ackno.wledged Cowboys, he built up a "Nobody's in jail, nobody's denied invo.lvement in the · NASCAR clarified · that at a Wednesday night chan- that he was "very disap- reservoir of doubt," Jerry in trouble, nobody's hurt. shooting. Jones has started two passing under the line would ry event, where Smith pointed in that we're having Jones said. "He had created We're all here ready to 10 deal with this.:' with his actions no benefit practice, ready to •work." games in place . of injured: · never be tolerated on any • donated $1 ,000 to keep It remained unclear if the_ of the doubt." An empty locker sepaPro Bowl co.rnerback· Jap. Stewart in "jail" during the NFL planned any disciBecause of that, Jerry rates the cubicles o.f Jones Terence Newman, and the: · Smith said if knew event. · Jones knew when Adam and Johnso.n , who missed others when the ream: Sunday that the pass was "It ~as fun to have .~egan pline. Adam Jones was fully Jones came to Dallas that the first eight games last opened games with five prohibited he would have there,' Stewart sa1d. I told .reinstated by · commissio.ner something "could possibly season while serving an defensive backs. Jones has ~tayed in llne -a tactic he's him I know it's n?t going to Roger Goodell just before happen." The owner never NFL susp~nsion for a series 22 tackles with no intercepcertain would have caused a be any consolation, but I the season opener· after anticifated a scuffle with o.f off-fteld problems. . huge accident. said I know exactly what ; "If we were to go back you were going throu¥h being suspended for !7 one o his own security pea- Johnson doesn't think tto~~;.,man missed all the: Goodell will take any puni- preseason and the season; !WO weeks from . now, same when you went into the trrul- months and missing the pie. "I did not dream that 'we tive action against the cor. . . . situation sanie circum- er to talk about tt because I entl.re 2007 season because op~ner with grotn lllJUry.; b k . . . then returned for three· stances ~I the end of the was the first one to go in and~ of numero.us off-field prob- would ·get in a situation ner ac · !ems. He has started all five where we had all the strucDallas pohce satd offtcers games before mtsstng tace knowing what I know have that conversatio.n. It ture in place and literally responded to a disturbance Sunday against Cincinnati pow: there would have been made him ~eel a little bit bet- games with the Cowboys. a big crash at the end of the ter about 1t that I at least ~· Go.o.dell said in a radio have ·an incident that casts • about I I p.m. Tuesday. because of an abdominal· interview Thursday that the lightly with himpublicly o.r Officers said . the. incident strain. Newman is expected: race because: I wouldn't understoo.d." league was investigatin~ the with the league that. would was over by the time they to miss Sunday's game at: matter. He said he dtdn't invo.lye the very peo.ple that amved and that some hotel Arizo.na. and could miss: speak with Adam Jones you're doing the st!'llcture employees reported o.ver. h individually during a pre vi-, with," Jerry Jones satd :. . hear!ng a scuffle . tn the more depend tug on 1 e· ously scheduled meeting Jerry Jones sa1d the mct- men s restroom tn . the severity of the injury. . Pro. Bowl safety Roy with' the entire Cowboys dent to.o.k part at a hotel lobby. Jones and ~IS bodyguard Williams, who missed the. team following their prac- where the player was tice Wednesday. imending a private party. said· everythmg .was OK, last three games with a frac-: "I'm disappointed that There was alcohol served at and both were dnven from tured right forearm. was: we're even d1scussin~ this the party, but Jones was told the hotel .by an acquam- back at practice Wednesday: at this · point in ttme," that the. player's "co.nduct lance,- pohce satd. The but is not expected to play Goodell said on ESPN should not be interpreted as bodyguard told. pohce he this week. 'Pacman' won't be punished.for scuffle a ,_ . . 22:~1.92 13. J:meri Connery, Eastern 23:01.35 17. DBI'll Cullums, MeiQ=! 23:48.88 20. Jessica Hollldliy, MeigS . 24:03.9;;! . 24:~2.89 26. Kim! Swisher,.Meigs . 35. Shanoon Walzer, Meigs ~:45.78 40. Olivia Bevan; Maig&. 27:47.29 27:56.21 . 41. Whlttney John&Qn, Meigs 28:27.7~ ' 4a. DitWn·Blaell, ~el1J8 Bv JOE KAY ~ver Talladega defeat •.. BWALTEAS II MYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM o. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 NASCAR PROCTORVILLE - It was a perfect day for host Fairland at the 2008 Ohto Valley Co.nference Cross Country Championships on Monday, as both the Dragons and Lady Dragons won ream titles with pe'rfect scores and landed the individual champions from each varsity race held. There were four teams and 31 runners in the boys -comFH SWEEPS SOUTHERN petition. while two teams and 22 runners took part in STEWART - Southern the girls division . PHS won won the first game . but tl1en both reams titles with the fell to defeat at th e hands of minimum-possible 15 a talented Federal Hocking points. Tanner Mattie won Lancer team Thursday night the boys' race with time of in the Tri- Valley 17:20.79 and Kira Dillon Conference season finale at captured the girls' race with Federal Hocking High a tinie of 21:59.39. · School. Federal won the In the boys' competition, n1atch 18-25. ~5 - 21. 25- 18 Fairland captured nine of the and 25- 17 to claim bragging top-10 spots - which desigrights ove r the Tornadoes in nate All-OVC accolades. the league . The lone competitor not Southern came our tough , froni Fairland to win Alibut the winning attitude OVC honors was River subsided as Federal Valley's David Householder Hocking meticulously aVeS FALLS TO ELK Bry~n Wallerslllle photq RV FINISHES aVe SEASON - who finished eighth-with picked apart Southern's VALLEY IN 5 River Valley senior Ashley Fitch earrred her tourth a time PERFECT of 19:37.56. early path to victory. Householder led RVHS, straight AII-OVC honor Monday by placing fifth at the Breanna Taylor and . and ELKVIEW, W.Va. PROCTORVILLE ·which finished runner-up in Ohio · Valley Conference Cross Country Champtonshlps . Chelsea · Pape put up seven Ohio. Valley Christian v. o lheld in Proctorville. and six points respectively . Trying to end the· season on leyball dropped a heart- tl:Je team event with 60 a high no.te, the . River points. (22:04.29) ·in 20th. Mike lone River Valley competitoc in the first game , but the breaker to host Elk Valley Valley volleyball team did· Other Raiders team . scor- Wojtaszek also placed 24th ~ did manage to secure he~ Lady Lancers quickly rose Thursday night in a . n<Jnn't have the start 'it had ers were Matt Goodrich with a time of 24: 1.9.26. fourth co.nsecutive allto· the occasion in the secconference match, falling hoped for Thursday ni,ght (20: 18.18) in 12th, Jon league accolade by finishing ond set. in five games by scores of also. took five of Fairland against Fatrland, falling Porter (21:19.71) in 16th, fifth with a time of24:04.89. Tara Russell started the the eight All-OVC spots in Fitch was the three-tim~ behind by two. games to 18-25' 25-22, 22-25 , 25- Parker Hollingsworth second game for Federal their Ohio Valley 20, 12-15. the girls' race, but I{VHS reigning ·champion of thi~ with nine straight points and The. Lady Defenders fell (21:38.18) in 17th and Conference opponent. Jarrod Hollingsworth senior Ashley Fitch - the event headed into.' Monday. · Southern was left to scramBut like every o.ther behind 1-0 and •2-1 in ble. Still. the Tornadoes · game played in the OVC games, but managed to made it close at 21 - I 7. this season - the Lady rally back both times to Courtney Thoma' had s,ix Raiders found a way. pull things even ~eaded points and · Samantha . After falling behind 2-0 mto the fifth gaine.ln.thar Patterson had seven to lead by scores of 23-25 and 19- race to 15 finale , EVHS SourMrn despite the loss . 25. River Valley (14-7; 10- had just a little bit . more . Federal led I0-7 and saw 0) battled back io. win the left in the tank to. pull out an 18-18 score develop into final three games 25-17, tlie hard-fought threea 25-18 Lancer victory 25-17 and 15-6 to finish the point decision ,..., and when Mariah. Sprouse season perfect in confer- eventually the win. · notched seven points to fin - ~nce play fo.r the fifth time Annee Carman and Hali ish our the game for the in seven years. Burleson both led the winners. Federal won 25The win also. extended Blue and Gold with 20 18. River Valley's conference service points apiece, folAlthough just a narrow record to 68-2 since joining lowed • by Andrea margin. Federal led most of the OVC back in 2002. VanMeter with · 19 and the fourth and final game or The co.me-from-behind Allie Hamilton with 13 the set . Federal- led 16-13 victory was I.ed by a trio of po.lnts . . ' '··· - -~ '-_, '• ., . ·I • ' .. · . '. .· . before the hosts pushed seniors playing in their · Lindsey Miller also had ·, ~LL..QV~:~QI!P~s ·"' t \,,)": ,, ~ ,,1,1!+ ,n . · toward the 25 ~ lead. .,, ; · · ,. . . ,,..,. ;.,· .· .... , .'' . 1. Fairland final regular season games. II points in the setback, Southern's Emma Hunter Mackenzie Cluxton led the while Sarr,Jntha Westfall ! ..Tanner Mattie, F~In$n~ ' }7:20.79 · 2. Coal Grove 50 was 13-of- 14 overall serv- charge -with 19 points and a · added eight and Melissa 2. J6e Stewart, Fairland ·. , 18:1:1.59 · ing with an aceand a 48-of- game-high 23 assists, while Stump chipped in seven. 3. Eddie .Adkins, Fairland 18:42'.69, 49 passing game with six Kayla Smith added 15 Jennifer Blevins · also had : ALL-aVe· COMPETI~ORS • 4: Chad Lambiotte, FairlanQ 18:46.81 • assists. Chelsea Pape was points and five kills and four points for OVCS. ,. 5. Chad Gibson, Fairland' 18:46:05· 1. Klra plllon, Fairland .21:59:39 6. Jesse Emery, Falrt.a n(_ 19:26.18 7. Robbie Hinshaw, ,fairland · 19:28.65 2: Asl1t9n Br~ITim!!r. Rock 1-1111 • · ~2:1~.45 · 8 ..D~vtd 'HQ)lse~pl<J8r,'Rv· .; · 19:31.56 3. Kanissa t:a(rlcci, Faiilan~ . .23:00.28 9. Garrett Wirem~n. Fairland 19:50.0~ :4, Tori·t-tutchison,, Fairland .· ,23;2:4.12 1 Devin Hayes, Fairland , , 20:00.70 , L ' 5.Ashli!Y Fitch." River Valley ·24:04,89, ' • . ~''i ' ' , -i . · 6. Katie Burgess.;'s outh. Point · :!!4:24.02 OTHER RtVER VALLEY ,., FINISHERS . 63. Ronnie Wilson, Southern 24:16.49 · 7. Carmen Webb, Fairland ~r.f:4$.92 .' 68. Noah Hajivandi, Meigs 25:50.20' 12. Matt Goodrich 20;18.18 · a: Grace Skiles~ ~alriaM . . .25:2.1.'76 74. Zach Story, Meigs · . 27:15.40 '~ ' ' TEAM ScORES 76. Braxton Thorla, Southern 29:33.68 2008 Tri~ Valley Conferenee . Cross Co~ntry Charnpionshfl's. www.myWdlysentinel.com �• ,, Page ~ • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October to, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Browns looking for Giant turnaround AP photo :Philadelphia Phillies' Pat Burrell hits a home run during sixth inning baseball action in Game 1 of the National League championship series against the Los Angeles Dodgers :rhursday in Philadelphia. · BEREA (AP) - Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards pressed play on the compact stereo system in his locker and suddenly the room filled with that signature song. First, the horns: Bum . bum.· ba-da-da. bum. bum. Then, Sinatra. "Start spreadin' the news , I'm leaving t0day," belted 01 ' Blue Eyes. "I want to be a part of it ... New York , New York ." "All right." quarterback Brady Quinn said. "I've been waiting for some Sinatra all day." The Browns . who have an upcoming Monday night · game against the unbeaten Giants (4-0) ; are in a New York state of mind this week. They see the defending Super Bowl champions as role models. The Browns ( 1.3) believe they can rebound · · from ·a disastrous start, renew confidence in their shaken quarterback, take the heat off their embattled coach, turn their season around with a' long winning streak and hoist the Vince . Lombardi Trophy. Why not? The Giants did it. "It inspires the entire leag\Je ," Browns linebacker D'Qwell Jackson said. "Everyone talks . about it. The way they started and the way they finished gives everybody hope." Coming off a wild-card playoff appearance in 2006, New York entered last season with high expectations. Then an 0-2 start hUil the Giants on the doorstep of major upheaval. · Quarterback Eli Manning was being criticized for not living up to his status as a No . I overall pick or being as good as .big brother, Peyton. Coach Tom Coughlin was thought to be on his way out the door. The New York tabloids were havinll a field day with the plungmg G-men. . New York trailed in its third game, 17-3 at Washington·, before scoring Phillies beat Dodgers 3-2 in NLCS opener · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - base leading off on shortstop Pat Burrell, Chase Utley and Rafael Furcal's throwing the Philadelphia Phillies had error. Utley ripped the next more than enough power to pitch into the seats in rightoffset Manny Ramirez in the center for his first postseaNL championship series son homer in 29 at-bats, opener. tying it at 2. Utley and Burrell homered One out later, Burrell lined off tiring Derek Lowe in the a 3-1 pitch into the left-field sixth inning to back a strong stands for a 3-2 lead, sendperformance by Cole ing the sellout crowd into Hamels, and the Phillies frenzy. While Burrell circled were a winner in their return the bases, Lowe looked tip at to the NLCS. beating the . the 'fireworks going off Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 beyond the swingmg replica Thursday night. Liberty Bell that hangs "It feels great but you beyond the outfield stands can't get too caught up in and waited for manager Joe this," Burrell said. "We've Torre to walk to the mound . got a lot of work to do." Burrell high-fived teamRamirez put the Dodgers mates and got a curtain. call ahead with a long RBI dou- from long~s uffering fans, ble in the first,just missing a who waited 15 years to see two-run homer. But the the Phillies return to the ·Phillies' big bats answered NLCS. · in the sixth. when Burrell hit "Utley is a pretty good hit'a go-ahead ·solo homer after ter," Dodgers manager Joe Utley's two-run shot tied it. Torre said. "I don't think the Game . 2 is Fridar in error had anything to do Philadelphia, with Phillies with what happened after right-hander Brett Myers that." facing Dodgers righty Chad Los Angeles took a 1-0 Billingsley. lead in the first off Hamels, A lower back injury nearly who tossed eight shutout sidelined Burrell in the first innings against Milwaukee round against Milwaukee, in Game l of the division and he almost ~at benched senes. .after going 0-for-8 in the Andre Ethier hit a one-out tirst three games. But man- double. With first base open, .. ager Chl!rlie Manuel kept manager Charlie Manuel 'Burrell in the lineup. and chose to let Hamels pitch to .Burrell responded with two ·Ramirez. The slugger made homers and f0ur RBls in the them. pay, hitting an RBI clinching wtn over the double high off the 19-foot Brewers. wall just left of straightaway Hamels settled down after center. ' the first and wound up Blake DeV. itt's sacrifice allowing two runs and six ny in the fourth made it 2-0. hits, striking out eight. Matt Kemp led off the ·. "I think the guy just inning with a looping geared it up a 'notch," ground-rule doub le down Bur.rell said. the right-field line. Kemp .' Ryan Madson pitched a advanced to third on Casey scoreless eighth. and Brad Blake's grounder to shortLidge finished with a perfect stop and scored on DeWitt's. ninth for his third save of the fly to center. postseason. Lidge is 44- forLowe's sinker was so 44 in save chances this .year. sharp early on . that he even Lowe cruised through the got Jayson Werth to ground first five innings, allowing into his third double-play in just four singles. But the 786 plate appearances smce right-hander with the hard joining the Phillies last year. sinker couldn't make it out Lowe was 6-1 with a 1.27 of the sixth. ERA in his last 10 rcg!llarShane season ·starts. including an The speedy Victorino reached second 0 .59 ERA in September. He beat Chicago in the opener of the division series as the . Dodgers swept the heavily favored Cubs to reach the NLCS for the first time since winning the World Series in 1988. Right from the start, fans waved their white-and-red "Fightin' Phils" towels and screamed. "Beat LA," a chant first made popular by · Boston fans as the Philadelphia 76ers were finishing off the Celtics to advance to the 1983 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers. The 76ers went on to beat the Lakers. It's the last championship this title-starved city has eelebrated~ Since then, the Phillies have lost twice in the World Series (1983 and '93), and the city's other three major' pro teams are 0-5 in \he finals of their respective sports. The Phillies played their first NLCS game since dinching the pennant in Game 6 agamst Atlanta at old Veterans Stadium on Oct. 13, 1993. They're seeking their second World Series title (first was in ·1980) in the franchise's 126year history. Both teams entered the series streaking. The Dodgers finished 19-8 to capture the NL West crown and won three in-a row over the Cubs. The Phillies went 13-3 down the stretch to win their second straight NL East title 'and needed four games to get past wild-card MHwaukee. The teams split eighi reguJar-season meetings, each sweeping a four-game series at home in August. It's the fourth time in 31 years that the Dodgers and Phillies meet in the NLCS. The Dodgers beat the Phillies in 1977 and 1978, winning both best-of-five series in four games. In '83, the Phillies beat the Dodgers in four games afterlosing II of 12 to Los Angeles and getting shut out five times during the regular season. 21 unanswered points to . interceptions - three were win. It was followed by five returned for touchdowns straight victories, and except in a late November home for a few mmor mtssteps. loss to Minnesota. And in the Giants have hardly New York's Dec. 16 rematch looked back. with the . Redsk.ins, also at "Nobody gave them a home. Manning had a chan.:e," Edwards said. remarkable 34 incpmple"Even when they started 'lions in 53 attempts. playing well they still didn't Still, he pushed on and led get a chance." the Giants to playoff road · So, how'd they do it? wins at Tampa Bay, Dallas "They just played foot- and Green Bay before guidball ," he said. . ing New York to its comeFollowing a 20-12 win back win over previously over Cincinnati and a week unbeaten New England in of needed rest, the Browns the Super Bowl. are feeling much bettfr "He just kept working, about their season and see a kept plugging away," prime-time TV appearance Anderson said. "It wasn't as a ·chance to prove therr always pretty at times. Next worth. · thing you know. they start " It'& a great opportunity... winning , a few games and said quarterback · Derek win the dang Super Bowl. It Anderson, who barely can tum around tn a hurry."· escaped the Bengals game The Browns believe they with his job. ''It's Monday are better than what they've Night Football. I've never shown through four games, played on it, other than pre- and with starting wide season. Yoti dream about it receiver Dante' Stallworth· as a kid . I know everybody and righttackle Ryan Tucker here's going to be ready to likely to return from injuries go. You don't want to go out to make their season debuts, Cleveland will finally field a there and lay an egg." Anderson. who remains team on Monday closer to the NFL's 31st-rated passer, the one it expected to have was possibly down to his in '08. last series in Cincinnati · In August, the Giants when coach Romeo Crennel . scored ~0 unanswered decided to. keep him in. The points in the first half and Pro Bowl . quarterback beai the Browns 37-34 in a responded by throwing a 4- game that wasq't close wheri yard TO pass on Cleveland's both . teams played their next possession and led the starters. · Browns to 17 points in the "They embarrassed us," fourth quarter. Anderson recalled. "It was Before the game, Crennel about 10 to 15 minutes of had contemplated a switch chaos for everybody to Quinn but stuck with involved." Anderson, who rewarded his Cleveland has a chance to coach's faith. · atone for that ugly night, as "I felt like he ·gave us the well as three losses they best chance, that's why I can 't get back. The Browns stuck with him," Crennel ·wantto make a Giant comesaid. "In the fourth quarter it · back of their own. began to click and hopefully As far as Edwards is conthat clicking will continue cerned, there's no better going. We took a step in the place to start than on right direction with that win Monday night. . in Cincinnati.. It gave us a "It's a big gamefor us," he little confidence and some- said. "We feel like we have a thing we can build on." small bit of momentum as Manning's rede'mptive we ~et ready to play a team road from despair to Super that s arguably the best in Bowl MVP last season had the league. It's a chance for its sh\lre of potholes. He us to really get back in the threw a career-high four thick of things." Bengals looking to Benson to ignite running game CINCINNATI (AP) Check out the Cincinnati Bengals' rushing leaders. Their top runner? Chris Perry, who has only 239 yards in five games with a paltry 2.8 yards per carry. Oh, he's also fumbled . five times, losing three. The next two in line? Quarterbacks. No, Carson Palmer isn't directing the wishbone in Cincinnati these days. Ryan Fitzpatrick dido 't run tlie option during his one-game fill-in role. But there they are, ranked among the top three when it comes to carrying the ball in Cincinnati. That's one of the biggest problems with this 0·5 team, . and it has to change. Cedric Benson might be the catalyst. . · The newcomer was impressive in his debut last Sunday. a 31·22 loss at Dallas. Bengals coaches are trying to find more ways to get him involved in an offense that he's still learning. They · Jiked the way he ran·between the tackles, givin~ Cincinnati the up-themtddle threat they've been missing this season. "I thought he was pretty decisive in his cuts, iri his movement, which is important now where we are," coach Marvin Lewis said. "(It's important) that we go ahead and· we let the guys up front work and kind of ride the wave a little bit. That's one thing that we continue to coach Chris on very hard, to take the ball vertically and then let things happen." The Bengals signed Benson as a free agent last week, after running back DeDe Dorsey suffered a season-ending hamstring injury. Benson, who had ·been out of football since the Bears released him in the offseason, carried 10 times for 30 yards against Dallas, making the most of his' limited role in an unfamiliar offense. "It's a lot different," Benson said. "It's a totally . different playbook, totally different calls, totally different run schemes. It's night and day." It could be the start of somethinll familiar in Cincinnati. The Ben gals' running game Was at its best when Rudi Johnson - a tackle-to. tackle runner - alternated with Perry in 2005 to help Cincinnati make the playoffs. Perry is a more accom-, plished pass receiver and outside runner, but has been hurt most of the last two years. Johnson was released before the start of this season. zoos 'm:rtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED ~egister Meigs County, OH Gallla County OH In One Week With Us Websites· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com crassiried@~;~~:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----_,;;P,;L~ To Place 'QI::rthune Sentinel ~egi£Ster ca~r;~::v... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) ,675-1333 !!!!!!!!!!! . ,.__, ..,,__ _......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,::O:,r;,..Fa;:;x;.To · Offee 11o~~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WJIT! Succea u 4K 412 d!l Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «P LICIES« How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · · Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc·for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In - Column: 9 :00a.m. Mond•v~flrlday for Inaertlon In Ne•t Day'• Paper . Sunday In - Column: 9:00 •.m. All Di•pl•y; 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publlc•t:lon Sunday Dl ..play: 1:00 Friday For Sundays Pap•r Thurad_a y tor Sundaya • All ads musl be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addr.as When Needed a A.da Should Run 7 D•y• Agnculture 675-5234 Oearl!iirtU" · • Stert Your Ada With A Keyword • lncludl!l Complete Dea~rlpllon a Indude A Prl~e • A'oiold Abbr.vl•tlon• 70 0 OhloVolloy Publl1hlng reserve" thutghtto odll, 446·3iii0ii0;,;;8~·_ __:__:O:.:•.:F.:a:.x...:.l:.o~(7:.:;4:::0!...)9:.:9::2:..:·2:.:1.:.57:....,,_ Want To Buy POUCIES: Ohk) V.t..y Publishing reHNH the rlghl to edit, fetKt, or cancel MV ad at any arne. Errors mutt be reponed on the Trlbun.S.ntlnef..Regleter wMIIM res~lble lor rJO mor~lhln the co.l of IM space occup~ by the error end only tM It rat ln nrtiOn. any 1011 or e•~nMihat reiUhl trom thil publlclllon or omlulon of an advertlaemant. Correction will be maiM! In the tll"llt avallfble edition. · Box ·::;;,~;;.;;;I are alw•y• c<mtlcNntlal. ·Current rate card epplln. · All real eetate advertiNmonta are sub)lct to the Fedaral Flllr Hou ..ng Act of 1961. • Ttila n 'ftc.pte only halp WMiect ada !1""1HIIng EOE atandarda. We will not knowtnoty accept any ld,.rti1lng In vlol•tlon ol ths l1w. WIH not be rssponalblti tor errore In an ad tsken oVer !he phON. KIT & CARLYLE Aparlmonb/ kitncarlyle@Comcast.net ~:===i;;;;i== · 2 br. mobile hom'e 1n TaKing applications Racine. $325 per mo., Money To IMtd Farm Equip10ont Gallipolis" area near Wal$325 dep., yrs. lease, reject or cancel any man. 1 BR Apt. Utilities $60 non-refundable wa1d at any time. NOTICE Borrow Smart. ·~4 International farm Pd. 245-5893 ter dep., no pets, no calls Error• Mutt B Contact the Ohio Divi· trador with loader, can· ,..._,~_,,_,..-after 9pm, · epor1tct on tho flrs sian of Financial lnstilu· opy, new rear tires. and · Twtn Rivers Tower is ac· (740)992·5097 y of pubiiCIII liOns Office ol Consumer 2600 hours. Asking cepting applications lor ,.,,.--,....,--~ d tho Trlbu Affairs BEFORE you refi- $10500.00. Also selling waiting list for Hl:)D sub· 2sR. 1 bath on farm llnti·Rogl- wit nance your home or ob· a 2001 Econohne ,2 ton sidlzed, 1·BA apartment 5500 per month includes IWipontlblll for tain a loan. BEWARE of flat-bed trailer with elec· for the elderly/disabled, utilities .. 540·752·0826 or thin the coat requests for any large tric brakes and pintle 67,;5..;·66.;.7.,.;9.,..,_"':"'':"" 540· 729·1 331 ;;;ca;;,11 .;. 'uallocl I advance payments of hitch for $4000.00. Beautiful Apia. al Jack- .,......._,_____ ktes or insurance. Call (3041440-0111. son Estates. 52 west- Federal Funds iust rethe Office of Consumer wood Dr.. from $365 to leased for Land pwne111. 0 Affiars toll tree 'at EBY, INTEGRITY, $560. 740·446·2568. No cloSing cost ar;td " 0 .H66·27B.0003 to learn KIEFER BUILT,' · .. Yard Salo Equal H ouSing Oppo~ ZERO DOWN! Will d9 0 il tile mortgage broker or VALLEY . HORSE/LIVE· ;o;;;;=;;;;;i;-'-;;iii;=;;;;;;; nity. Tills institution is an land improvement£. lender is . properly li· · STOCK TRAILERS. Garage Sale 614 Rt 325 EQual Opportunity . Pro· Bankruptcy & Bad Credit censed. {This is a public LOAD MAX EQUIP- In Rio Grande. Couch, v..id;;;•;.ra;.n;;;d.;E;;;m:;;pto~y.;.•r;;,.-~ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedservice announcement MENT TRAILERS, glass ware, household ""' rooms from the Ohio Valley CARGO EXPRESS & items. clothing, misc. Gracious Living 1 and 2 740 _446_3384 available. Publishing Company) HOMESTEADER Mens & laclies. ThursBedroom Apts. at Village ~,..---~~= CARGO/CONCESSION . . day, Friday & Saturday. Manor and · Riverside :0 Apts. in MiddlePort. from 2 bedroorrt mobile home TRAILERS. B+W ~00 [dt,CJ!IDn GOOSENECK FLATBED Mo11ing & Bake Sale 36 $ 327 to $592. S'. Gallia , School District. HeAkfe, Gallipolis. Oct 740·992·5064. Equal Must have references. $3999. 'IIEW OUR EN· 9·11 , Oct 16-16. Appli· Housing Opponunity. $375 plus ,deposit. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ances. freezer, etc. 740·256·1666 TORY AT {, New Haven, one bed· :":"'~"':""--"':"'~~ 446·0967 WWW.CARMICHAEL· -+ room apanment, deposit Mobile home .lor rant 2 TRAILERS.COM Several Families Oct. 10, & ·references, BA bath; new II•IHpollt ClrHr ·740-446·31125 Coltogt 11, 12 1 mile west Rod- !;w;w~w~.~co~m;;ic;•;·";Q;m;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-@:;2008; · ;;;by;;N;E;A;·;In;•;·~ ~74;::0;;: ·9;: 92;,; ·0:; 1~65;:·.,_~~ turnace/ca; new appli_ney, old 588. Fall decor, Nice Clean Ground ances; new bath liK~ new (Careers Close To Homtt) . Floor, 2br, W/D hookup, home, no pets. 3675 Btr Cell Todayl740-446-43117 720 J.D. diesel wfpony Cora Mill· dried flowers, motor, (740)949·2072 wreaths·oaskets , ett. Campen/ RVa & Hou,.. For Sale ApariiMnll/ Relerences/DeposiUNo Iaviiie Pike 740·446·423>1 HlOQ-214-0452 Have you priced a John Pure Breed French An· Trail.-s TownhouMS Pets 304-675·5162 or 740·208-7861 gall~lscareen:ollege .ed~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iii;;..;;;;;;= 4 bed .2 bath & office in "---~_,~...;. Deere lately? You'U be gora Rabbits m/1. 6 mths ~ Accredited Member Accredit· RV Service at Carmi· town . hw & tile lloors, Tara Townhouse 3br, 20a, Pt. Pleasan1 Council for lndep&rtdent surprised! Check out our •'d "" · Plus size clOthing · and &hoots I27 48 chael Trailers updated kitchen & bathS, Clip this AD and take it Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 area 304 _273- 6622 or useo inventory at Yard Sale Saturday_ 740-446·3825 pMvacy renee & above with you when you visit bath, back patio, pool, 304-674-6204 www.CAAEO.com. Car· Toys, ki~ clolt1es, Misc. ground pool, security playground, (trash.. sew· ~-..,"!':'!---~ michael Equipment 32 Kristi Drive, 2 miles - - - - - - - - system, much .more. 130 ~h~~~;~~n~~u~ age, water pet) 3'br. $4 25 a mo., 1br. 740-446-241 ~ west of Holzers on Ja~- RV Canno'chael Bastiani Or. $129,000 MoVe-in in Oct anc:t get $425/rent, S4251sec. $295 a mo. plus dep., son Ptke. across from Service at d c II 740 367 0547 446.2923 Two row new idea cOm Gatlia Auto Sales. Trailers ,.,.....,.,,.,...,,_,_,_:-$100.00 ott your 2BR ep . a • • utilities & references, .3rd tl;~;;;~~~dJ;;;;;;;;;;;;...;~~----· picker/stJeller; Interns· :;G:::All:.;;IP:::O:::LI,::S:::;:;,sa.te-·o· 740-446-3825 New ZBA 2 bath on 3 ac. Aplin Nov. Currently Two 1BA new apts. in St.. Racine.• 1 1 Stud . tlonal t0fi6 Tractor/Cab; 1625 Cora ,Mill AD . (2 1 & 2 BR units 1own w/ oft street park- (740)247-4292 · •·- p an M.tnta-a new re 1~IQ· , range & d•'sh - renting . 2~7:5.:00~C~a~ll~25&~1:23:3~: 8'x20' washer included $75.000 ranch Spacious floor plans. stainless ing. Fully steel loaded appliw/ Mobil~ . Home lor Rent pt. . traUer. Gooseneck cattle CaU miles off SR 588) Sat. & townhome style 740 -446.7029 lheitoc:k 7~-4432 Oct. 11, Sam - noon. living, plavground& ances including trash Pleasant area . HUD _acLOTS OF EVERY· 3B~.3BA, 2 car gar. basketball court, on~site compactor. OW, custo"m cepted, Oepos1t reqwred Raglstered Black ·Angus Gordon & Produco ~TH;;;I;;NG:;'---~~· -=;;;;;;;;;Auloa;;;;;;;;;;;; . -r= paho. DR!FR. Relocating laundry lacillty, 24 hr built cabinets, WID also Call 304·675·3423. heifers and bred Yard & garage sale Oct. '1992 Camero, V6 needs $115,000. 74()..446·0617 emergency matnte· included .. location, coiwen-~l.oai~~&~Found~~~~ heifers/cows. A.l. . sire's Kiwi just E of Svracuse 11 & 12 from l2·3. LOg work $t ,OOO. 1991 :;'ea::v:.:,e~m~sg'--,..-.,.. nance, quiet country lo- Limited to 1 person per Scenlc ient to town and afford' Found: Rio Grande area: GAR Prime Design, GAR on St. Rt, 124, splltter,Band Saw; guitar, VW Passatt $750 call EKtr.ardln~ry Propwty: caUon close to major apt. $700/rent (utilities inRetail Products, Bovd on tools, woril gloves & 304 .812.4444 Spectecullr view or the medical facilities. . eluded). GaH after, 5pm. able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available cail 'Small pikinge9e type Target. Travelor 004. much more. 4253 SR 1 Ohio River pharmacies. grocery 740·446-4127 (740)992·5639 · Tan, very friendlv. SAV Deshy, Gar New ..N:;,.- - - - - - · ·---A--.,E·x- Pri\late drive off Lincoln store ... just minutes Design 5050 and othEirs. ""!' 02 Honda ocord • 4 Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, awav from other major c_,orciol Grand View Farm, Garage full of clean doOr, auto, loaded, woods 0{1 three si~s shopping in the area. Southside, wv .&..~clothes ... dirt cheap. All 92,000 miles. 245-5526 · (4+)acres," 10 8 histara..t Honey•uckle Hilla 2 bay service station 2004 Doublewide in new : NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 304-1175·2096 -·..clothing ~ems 25 cents. ---~--- home. Circa . t900. 5 Apartments Jacksoo P1ke. Lease · •113 r~Uired. Calf 446·3644 condition. 4 bedroom, 2 • PUBLISHING CO. rec· GIBBS" ANTIQUES- Sz: tod-3XL. Also meat 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl., bedrooms. 2·fireplaces, 2 266 coI001a· 1onve baltl . all apPliances infor more lrtfo. , ommends that you do ~=---'Pols~;;;;;;=;;;;;; Also. restOre furniture, lo- ·slicer, piano misc. Sat 2dr.. blue. gOOd work full baths, 2 staircases, Bidwell, Ohio45614 cluded. $37,000 loCate~ 10111 Bam·?? 1~16 Ad· car, $650, · "'3344 you cated on Tomado Rd. off beautiful original WOOd-7 40.-vS busl·ness wtth ,..._.,Ia . . .-....,.. Lab . puppies tor sale amsville Ad. 1 mile E of rk ict . Off H M wF Cornmerical pace 1or at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· know, and NOT to send $100 each. At. • 33, Racine RioGrande off 588 wo , many p ure win· tee ours ' ' Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. son City 304·675-2117 ~ money through the mail 740 645 941 {Park&Ride) exit, dows, mostly new win9AM - SPM $400/mo. 2000 sqlft ,...---~..,...~ • unlil you have investigat· " -4 . 740·949-2246 ·Huge yard sale, Fri. OCt. dows, large kitchen and 703-501 -4808 · Brand new 3bed 2bath :1 10th, 9a-5p, 2 miles Flat· 1993 S10 Blazer,4 door. breakfast room. beaution + -half acre in Pt. CKC Registered :Bichon Ajlpliancoa wOods Rd., .lots qt good 131.000 miles, Good yas tully landscaped with in -;;;~Ho;ou~,..~~For~Ro;ont~'!'" Pleasant. OWNER Fl: Frise puppies· 8 wks okt quality clothes, kids & milea~;~e . 4x4. 6cyl., 4.3 !ilft!Un~ pool. Sit on the NANCE AVAILABLE. Great with chilclren ancl FI"B&-refrlgarator. used, adults, ' & misc. 4 engine, Air, AU Power, wrap arouncl porch and • , 2 BR hollse in Gal!lpOiis, (140} 446-3570 non st"tecl<tlng. Male · in good running · condl· famllyl1s1ti~sale Red & Cream color, en)oy the spectacular WID conn. $415/mo !'""--~-....-~~ Child JI:U.-L... Ccn $450, females $500. tion, Paul Karr. Chester, Oct. to & tf at 218 Lov- Great condition, $3000 view of the Ohto River. 2 $150/dep . You pay an 91 14x70 mobile hOme. 8 -·r Marriett, OH. Oh, {740)985·3538 ecs Ln . Clay Townhouse. Neg., Call 740-256-1332 car detached garage and utilities. No section 8 or br., 2 bath, ready to be r '•""7 of Good 7<40·371Hl664 or ~·-'I Oil I Coal/ . Bames, Mccarty. Do»" or 30H36.o485 2 oot buildings. Would 1BR •"t WID hookups HUO. Call Wayne moved. $10,500. _.... 740·525-4143 ....,... · maJI:e a wonderful famil)' ,..,... · · 404-456·3802 aracter available tor Wood I Gas net. LOts of everything! ,...,...,...,,_..,..._..,...,. home 01' bee:! & breakfast. satellite TV incl. w/rent, 1740)591-8936 , Elder Carf In your Home --..,......~~---· ;;;~-._;~~~~~ Sat. Oct t1th, 37019 97 Ford Expedition, 4x4, Private and P'lcturesque . close to hospital. Call 2br Orl the River in Ma- "N. ew-,-,3-..,Bed--roo -m--hom-es : ~30oi;!-6~7!;;5·!J!2il~59~!!!!!':"'""" 2 AKC lemale Boston FIREWOOD· FOR SALE Rocl<s · Ad runs great, loo!<s good, SPECTACULAR VIEW 740-339.0362 ·son. HUD Approved Rei· lrom S2t . 4 36 pe• month. = Hoallng & Cooling Tenier puppies beautiful U PICK up $451l0AO P pnngs 6.'11\_ ? T.·: tow pkg, 3rd seat. $2700. Serious l.nquires only, 1BR .close to hospital. erences 804..ea2·3512 or d rki black & wMe - 2 omeroy, ·~.. ' 740-379·2179 · includes many upgra es. ·~·~~~~~~~ ma25 ngs 7 coma bug·guard. oak en- . plaasecalf740-992·;3678 WID hookup. appliances 304-488·7946 delivel)' & set·up . 743 • .-... .:..11 now tumaCes Len- $t ea. 40-388--8 ,...-~~--""":'~ te!'lainment centet', T-·-'House . In Cl•'fton lor fumished. 74D-441-3702 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br. 740·385·2434 lAIW Seasoned Firewood (je·. namebrand , ·-.60 thsBTU$200 also Seeking owner of lost livered. clothing, Call446·9204. TV rent,4 , bedrooms, •.or:.;2;;:6ti;:.·.;57;,;6;:.9____ '$400 monltl. 52.00 Dam- : : 45th8BTUS150 Cali Lee househol~ items, • . , 97 Ford F250 4WD, ex· Kitchen, baseni6nt. Uving 1 br, . A.partment, age Oeposi1 Efll~ c•,rnP•ll ' 992~ dog. La'ljll, eM white, no M~ . m"'::;isc:;,._ _ _ _ _ _ leJ1ded cab. power room. 1 beth, gas .neat: $300/month $300/<ie' 304·634·5625 or 6000 I.D. wandering vicinity of • ed wi •n• 567 2247 t':·:=~~==~ Bu~ville & Ctrcle Dr. for Satu·rdav Oct · 11 · 33932 lOCk/windows lint rl· city water, unfemished. poso't, References. No 2 Fire Place ·,nserts, 1 Bashan Aoacl, 9·4, Tov· dows 5 speed. 645·5357 $500 month + ·utilities · Pets 304-&5-2749 ""--'-__. 2 2 BR 5400 month ~00 Home lrrapronmenh '740-446weeks. contact Buck' t Kindet Wood ota atum•num wheels 1530 and ~posll po•~':l' 2 bedroom Apartment & cleposit" plus utilities.· 68 ;;;==-'.__....ii'-."'-=~ , 304-675·3818 wJcaps, Gresser, goff "95 Ford . F·2S01 natbed sate on ~nd contra...t-;Or 2 bedroom House on 5th .Gar1ieKI Av. Gallipolis. Clerical & office position~ BIHm&nt AKC reg. Lab puppies dubs, win1er clothing, Truck call after "7 P'M sell for 35,000 3()( 593 St. 304 •8l 2-4350 ask for 740 -645·1646 available. paid trainint Wttorprooftng veVchecked Jet Aeration Motors reportable ' dishwasher, 304-458·1727 8187 or 593 8t07 Don 2 BR house Galll..,...jis, S1ans immediately, nO .Uncondltionallltetlme pairod, new & rebultt. in Nascar collectible cards, ::;:;:..,._ _ _.:,..._ ""' guarantee. Local refer- worme<l'shOIS. 2, btk & 1 stock. Call Ron Evans, WCIIII To Buy Lancf(Acnog.) 3 moms and blilh "'" Oh, $375 per mlh. plus experience needed. no ences tumlslled. Estel> yellow, aU females. Onty -"'.;.;.;'00,.;·5.;,37.,·9..;528.;.,.._ _,..,. :~u ~~0:~:: ;;;;;=;;;;;;=="'-~- ~=ii.~;iiii;ii;ii~= stairs. Completely fur- ut.ilities, $375 deposit. no sales. caU tlshed 197~ . cau 24 HB. 3 taft 5175 to good ApproK. 25 acres mil re- nished with WID. No pets. 256-6661 t-888·61 0-6 953 home 7 •n2•• •••• RCA TV 27" Floor model, much more. 74()..(.46.()870, Rogers s. ......,. ~ mote, rough ao:ess. pets. Ref. Req. 44Hl245 _New 2BR" 2 bath v.our ':"'-..,-,~~--~= BaoementWatorJ)<OOfi"l. ~-..!"'"'~"!'"'~~ beautiful cabinet with $40K, Buy'e r must Surhoice of local business IS accep~ swtwt base, workS well Apartment available now · c rermng: com- inn ~:~"nnlicatooslresume!l:. Full ljlooded Australian 51 oo.740 .256-62 76 · vey . can aner 5pm Riverbend Apts. New pte!ely tum•shed & all .. ·• ~' -_.,.....,.._.,...~~ 4Shepherd pups, Red 304-895·3390 · clericalhrsposl• Superior HOOle Ma!nte;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;: ~;;;~~""'"""""" Haven WV. Now accept- Uti-11ties pal"d .or ·you pro- tor tion.part·tlme Mon·Fri,130 per !nance. carpentry, Marte. 10 wits old. FREE Wur1itzer Organ • __._I •---"- ;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;,;;; ing: applications tor viding fum1ture & utilittes. week. Previous ·experi1 _,_ .Piumblng, ElectricBt, 304-675--7608. 16 base pedal neecls IKNR ~Comrnerdol -=~~-~;;;:;;=~ HUO-subsidized, On!! NO LEASE 446·7029 ence iS a plus. Pleaca ', _R~tala, No Job to Small ~"!'"'"!'"'"!'"'~~~ some repaits •=~~~"'-;;;;;;i;; " Bed '"I Ut' l 'h · .Ptices. Beautiful white tdttens to 304..a82-2385 1989 Stratos Bass bOat ~ Lot on At 568 where all room '"""'s . 11 es In Pqmerov. 2br, 1 bath. maiL/email resume to~~ 1 ..... sonal>le Fabncatom, 8 ;;;;,;~;;.;;;~-.--"!'"'~ wflOOhp. Evinrude out· For sale or lease houses are being built, included. Basl:}d on 30% stove ·& !rig., no pets. no PreciSion :339-3442 or 446-2805 ~=- away,old~ppro~e. can Hot Tub. 6 person, Like board ood sh otflcelwerehouselstorage Sewage/electric. $35,000 of adjusted income. Call smoking, quiet, $475 a 7181 Otno River Aoa4; 9 =~~~=~= New wittl cover, Must $37 50 . ~: great location in Gallipo- 740·256·1664 304-882-3121 , available mo. plus dep., pick-up Point Pteasant. wv (740)992-754 ~ Sell- Moving. $1600. (740 992 2692 lis. 1800 sq. · ft. for Senior and Disabled applications at 00 Mid· 25S50 or sa~sOpl'eL Olhor Soo 740·645-3333. ) ' $400/month. Call Wayne people. .d~port. fabllc.com No p~ F,.. mixed breed pup- ;.;;;.;;,;~~~~~404-45&3002 · ' pies, 6 wks old, NEW ANO USED STEEl Campen I RVo & Three Bedroom house cal~ please, 'Pel . Crematlor\s. Colt 740-266-1632 · Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar -;;;;;;;;;;;oi;Tra~l;;on'-;;== HouMa For Sale Rtl 2 North. Two Bed· ~=:=~~h:~ :1 7~·3745 lor Concrete Angle, ~;;;;--~=~;;;;"' SPECIAL room Mobile Home . Go•om-- & fMon11 p t I red Chamel. Flat Bar. Steel 1995 24' Teny Camper, 1B6 North Park Or. call Jordln landing 2tlr. 3br camp Conley Jobt :~'s Portabkl· saw- oodle or3 sae, reg., ' Grating for Drains, Drive- sleeps 6, $6,000, f109d 304-675 _5640 or --;;;=~=-~"-~ & 4br Availat»e No Pets. 30Hl95-3f29 •mlll, don't haul your Logs female . yrs. & dean, call 304·S93- 1204 will sell on 2sR T CIA (740) Tenant Respcns.ble tor ~====== 00 ~· 8 !oreat ways & Walkwavs. L&l shape FEDERAL ; ., the Mill just can wo1<lds, up ts, Sc!1lp Metals Open Mon. (740)949 2616. Land ~-·,tract or Out AP · Rent & · EleCtric 5200, (740)992·5108 ~ 44Hl194 · 1 304-675·1957 Tue, Wed & Fn. 740-591-6522 Right. Also a Wellifl'Jion :::~~~:':':"'-~ ~74.()()23 or POSTAL ~OBS : 6 304 $17.89·$28.27/HR, now :, Rat p Bam-4:30pm. C\f>' O d ---..... --,..-,.,..Plano can tor onpoinl· ~CONVENIENTLY lO· ;:: :::.;-6;;,' 0 :.;:; .0 n .;. ;;......,._..., ,emer ups Thurs. Sal & Sun. 2001 Coleman Chev_. ! h1nng. For . appheallofl • Prof111ianaiSenicea 304·458-1612 . . anne _ PCJP·up camper. menttoseelhembOth. C ATED & AFFORD-: Free Rent Special!!! ...._ 740 446 7300 1 free go-yemment job electric bt'akes, NC , 3 ~~~~~~--- ABLE! Townhouse apart· 2&3BR and up. Cenuat ;;;;;;=;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and Into. call American A!tYork;. puppies, AKC, Scag Tiger Cub way retrlg .. 8leeps 6-8. 2 1 Yr old SR 586 tor more ments, and/or smelt Air. WfO hookup, tenant • TURNED DOWN ON soc. of labOr Champion bloodlines. vet Zero-tum Jn9wer, e~e . stoves plus tcreened info and pictures go ·to houses tor rent. Gall pays etectric. EHO Elm 36R lOCated on Bula~tle • SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 1·913-599-8226. 24/hrs. r8a:lmmended. lowest con., low hours, $3, 0 00. pord'l, call www.orvb.com 1 .0. 740-4•1·1111 for appll· v.aw Apts. Pill:e. $' 7 51r8!11 • No Fee Untos& We Wlnl emp. seN. ~')882·3017 740-367·n62 pricoevarl441·9510 74()-742-2373 ) (~ (7401367-7669 Browning 74().446-7204 intormallon l Buving tools sell or trade mechanic-carpenter lawn & garden power tools. Call 740·388-151 5 or cell 740·206·0320 _ _ _ _ _ __ Absolute Top Ootrar · sit· ver/gotd . coins, any tOKJ14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 us currency, proof/mint . sets, dia· mends. MTS Coin snap. 151 2nd Avenu·e, Gallipolis. 446-2842 · : G) • ======= IVCjQ THANK YOU! Thank You Ohio Valley ( City National Bank for sponsoring the ~alltpolts .,JV<O" Bank & ilBailp tlertbune, l}otnt l}Ieasant l\egtster & Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Newspapers in Education Program. U-.;1 Make sure you're included in our (;I~ /V f; U. 11~ I~' I~I~J, ( ,"/'I ( J;\' 01: J10TEllS (;lll/JE To be inserted in the The.Daily Sentinel on Friday- October 31st , Deadline 5 pm - October 24 Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for advertising information & assistance I ~ 740-992-2156 or 992,;,2155 Rontala Townhouaoa : - "' ' "'* T =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • ca"'& . • '1--662-3345 t �• ,, Page ~ • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October to, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Browns looking for Giant turnaround AP photo :Philadelphia Phillies' Pat Burrell hits a home run during sixth inning baseball action in Game 1 of the National League championship series against the Los Angeles Dodgers :rhursday in Philadelphia. · BEREA (AP) - Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards pressed play on the compact stereo system in his locker and suddenly the room filled with that signature song. First, the horns: Bum . bum.· ba-da-da. bum. bum. Then, Sinatra. "Start spreadin' the news , I'm leaving t0day," belted 01 ' Blue Eyes. "I want to be a part of it ... New York , New York ." "All right." quarterback Brady Quinn said. "I've been waiting for some Sinatra all day." The Browns . who have an upcoming Monday night · game against the unbeaten Giants (4-0) ; are in a New York state of mind this week. They see the defending Super Bowl champions as role models. The Browns ( 1.3) believe they can rebound · · from ·a disastrous start, renew confidence in their shaken quarterback, take the heat off their embattled coach, turn their season around with a' long winning streak and hoist the Vince . Lombardi Trophy. Why not? The Giants did it. "It inspires the entire leag\Je ," Browns linebacker D'Qwell Jackson said. "Everyone talks . about it. The way they started and the way they finished gives everybody hope." Coming off a wild-card playoff appearance in 2006, New York entered last season with high expectations. Then an 0-2 start hUil the Giants on the doorstep of major upheaval. · Quarterback Eli Manning was being criticized for not living up to his status as a No . I overall pick or being as good as .big brother, Peyton. Coach Tom Coughlin was thought to be on his way out the door. The New York tabloids were havinll a field day with the plungmg G-men. . New York trailed in its third game, 17-3 at Washington·, before scoring Phillies beat Dodgers 3-2 in NLCS opener · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - base leading off on shortstop Pat Burrell, Chase Utley and Rafael Furcal's throwing the Philadelphia Phillies had error. Utley ripped the next more than enough power to pitch into the seats in rightoffset Manny Ramirez in the center for his first postseaNL championship series son homer in 29 at-bats, opener. tying it at 2. Utley and Burrell homered One out later, Burrell lined off tiring Derek Lowe in the a 3-1 pitch into the left-field sixth inning to back a strong stands for a 3-2 lead, sendperformance by Cole ing the sellout crowd into Hamels, and the Phillies frenzy. While Burrell circled were a winner in their return the bases, Lowe looked tip at to the NLCS. beating the . the 'fireworks going off Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 beyond the swingmg replica Thursday night. Liberty Bell that hangs "It feels great but you beyond the outfield stands can't get too caught up in and waited for manager Joe this," Burrell said. "We've Torre to walk to the mound . got a lot of work to do." Burrell high-fived teamRamirez put the Dodgers mates and got a curtain. call ahead with a long RBI dou- from long~s uffering fans, ble in the first,just missing a who waited 15 years to see two-run homer. But the the Phillies return to the ·Phillies' big bats answered NLCS. · in the sixth. when Burrell hit "Utley is a pretty good hit'a go-ahead ·solo homer after ter," Dodgers manager Joe Utley's two-run shot tied it. Torre said. "I don't think the Game . 2 is Fridar in error had anything to do Philadelphia, with Phillies with what happened after right-hander Brett Myers that." facing Dodgers righty Chad Los Angeles took a 1-0 Billingsley. lead in the first off Hamels, A lower back injury nearly who tossed eight shutout sidelined Burrell in the first innings against Milwaukee round against Milwaukee, in Game l of the division and he almost ~at benched senes. .after going 0-for-8 in the Andre Ethier hit a one-out tirst three games. But man- double. With first base open, .. ager Chl!rlie Manuel kept manager Charlie Manuel 'Burrell in the lineup. and chose to let Hamels pitch to .Burrell responded with two ·Ramirez. The slugger made homers and f0ur RBls in the them. pay, hitting an RBI clinching wtn over the double high off the 19-foot Brewers. wall just left of straightaway Hamels settled down after center. ' the first and wound up Blake DeV. itt's sacrifice allowing two runs and six ny in the fourth made it 2-0. hits, striking out eight. Matt Kemp led off the ·. "I think the guy just inning with a looping geared it up a 'notch," ground-rule doub le down Bur.rell said. the right-field line. Kemp .' Ryan Madson pitched a advanced to third on Casey scoreless eighth. and Brad Blake's grounder to shortLidge finished with a perfect stop and scored on DeWitt's. ninth for his third save of the fly to center. postseason. Lidge is 44- forLowe's sinker was so 44 in save chances this .year. sharp early on . that he even Lowe cruised through the got Jayson Werth to ground first five innings, allowing into his third double-play in just four singles. But the 786 plate appearances smce right-hander with the hard joining the Phillies last year. sinker couldn't make it out Lowe was 6-1 with a 1.27 of the sixth. ERA in his last 10 rcg!llarShane season ·starts. including an The speedy Victorino reached second 0 .59 ERA in September. He beat Chicago in the opener of the division series as the . Dodgers swept the heavily favored Cubs to reach the NLCS for the first time since winning the World Series in 1988. Right from the start, fans waved their white-and-red "Fightin' Phils" towels and screamed. "Beat LA," a chant first made popular by · Boston fans as the Philadelphia 76ers were finishing off the Celtics to advance to the 1983 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers. The 76ers went on to beat the Lakers. It's the last championship this title-starved city has eelebrated~ Since then, the Phillies have lost twice in the World Series (1983 and '93), and the city's other three major' pro teams are 0-5 in \he finals of their respective sports. The Phillies played their first NLCS game since dinching the pennant in Game 6 agamst Atlanta at old Veterans Stadium on Oct. 13, 1993. They're seeking their second World Series title (first was in ·1980) in the franchise's 126year history. Both teams entered the series streaking. The Dodgers finished 19-8 to capture the NL West crown and won three in-a row over the Cubs. The Phillies went 13-3 down the stretch to win their second straight NL East title 'and needed four games to get past wild-card MHwaukee. The teams split eighi reguJar-season meetings, each sweeping a four-game series at home in August. It's the fourth time in 31 years that the Dodgers and Phillies meet in the NLCS. The Dodgers beat the Phillies in 1977 and 1978, winning both best-of-five series in four games. In '83, the Phillies beat the Dodgers in four games afterlosing II of 12 to Los Angeles and getting shut out five times during the regular season. 21 unanswered points to . interceptions - three were win. It was followed by five returned for touchdowns straight victories, and except in a late November home for a few mmor mtssteps. loss to Minnesota. And in the Giants have hardly New York's Dec. 16 rematch looked back. with the . Redsk.ins, also at "Nobody gave them a home. Manning had a chan.:e," Edwards said. remarkable 34 incpmple"Even when they started 'lions in 53 attempts. playing well they still didn't Still, he pushed on and led get a chance." the Giants to playoff road · So, how'd they do it? wins at Tampa Bay, Dallas "They just played foot- and Green Bay before guidball ," he said. . ing New York to its comeFollowing a 20-12 win back win over previously over Cincinnati and a week unbeaten New England in of needed rest, the Browns the Super Bowl. are feeling much bettfr "He just kept working, about their season and see a kept plugging away," prime-time TV appearance Anderson said. "It wasn't as a ·chance to prove therr always pretty at times. Next worth. · thing you know. they start " It'& a great opportunity... winning , a few games and said quarterback · Derek win the dang Super Bowl. It Anderson, who barely can tum around tn a hurry."· escaped the Bengals game The Browns believe they with his job. ''It's Monday are better than what they've Night Football. I've never shown through four games, played on it, other than pre- and with starting wide season. Yoti dream about it receiver Dante' Stallworth· as a kid . I know everybody and righttackle Ryan Tucker here's going to be ready to likely to return from injuries go. You don't want to go out to make their season debuts, Cleveland will finally field a there and lay an egg." Anderson. who remains team on Monday closer to the NFL's 31st-rated passer, the one it expected to have was possibly down to his in '08. last series in Cincinnati · In August, the Giants when coach Romeo Crennel . scored ~0 unanswered decided to. keep him in. The points in the first half and Pro Bowl . quarterback beai the Browns 37-34 in a responded by throwing a 4- game that wasq't close wheri yard TO pass on Cleveland's both . teams played their next possession and led the starters. · Browns to 17 points in the "They embarrassed us," fourth quarter. Anderson recalled. "It was Before the game, Crennel about 10 to 15 minutes of had contemplated a switch chaos for everybody to Quinn but stuck with involved." Anderson, who rewarded his Cleveland has a chance to coach's faith. · atone for that ugly night, as "I felt like he ·gave us the well as three losses they best chance, that's why I can 't get back. The Browns stuck with him," Crennel ·wantto make a Giant comesaid. "In the fourth quarter it · back of their own. began to click and hopefully As far as Edwards is conthat clicking will continue cerned, there's no better going. We took a step in the place to start than on right direction with that win Monday night. . in Cincinnati.. It gave us a "It's a big gamefor us," he little confidence and some- said. "We feel like we have a thing we can build on." small bit of momentum as Manning's rede'mptive we ~et ready to play a team road from despair to Super that s arguably the best in Bowl MVP last season had the league. It's a chance for its sh\lre of potholes. He us to really get back in the threw a career-high four thick of things." Bengals looking to Benson to ignite running game CINCINNATI (AP) Check out the Cincinnati Bengals' rushing leaders. Their top runner? Chris Perry, who has only 239 yards in five games with a paltry 2.8 yards per carry. Oh, he's also fumbled . five times, losing three. The next two in line? Quarterbacks. No, Carson Palmer isn't directing the wishbone in Cincinnati these days. Ryan Fitzpatrick dido 't run tlie option during his one-game fill-in role. But there they are, ranked among the top three when it comes to carrying the ball in Cincinnati. That's one of the biggest problems with this 0·5 team, . and it has to change. Cedric Benson might be the catalyst. . · The newcomer was impressive in his debut last Sunday. a 31·22 loss at Dallas. Bengals coaches are trying to find more ways to get him involved in an offense that he's still learning. They · Jiked the way he ran·between the tackles, givin~ Cincinnati the up-themtddle threat they've been missing this season. "I thought he was pretty decisive in his cuts, iri his movement, which is important now where we are," coach Marvin Lewis said. "(It's important) that we go ahead and· we let the guys up front work and kind of ride the wave a little bit. That's one thing that we continue to coach Chris on very hard, to take the ball vertically and then let things happen." The Bengals signed Benson as a free agent last week, after running back DeDe Dorsey suffered a season-ending hamstring injury. Benson, who had ·been out of football since the Bears released him in the offseason, carried 10 times for 30 yards against Dallas, making the most of his' limited role in an unfamiliar offense. "It's a lot different," Benson said. "It's a totally . different playbook, totally different calls, totally different run schemes. It's night and day." It could be the start of somethinll familiar in Cincinnati. The Ben gals' running game Was at its best when Rudi Johnson - a tackle-to. tackle runner - alternated with Perry in 2005 to help Cincinnati make the playoffs. Perry is a more accom-, plished pass receiver and outside runner, but has been hurt most of the last two years. Johnson was released before the start of this season. zoos 'm:rtbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED ~egister Meigs County, OH Gallla County OH In One Week With Us Websites· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com crassiried@~;~~:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----_,;;P,;L~ To Place 'QI::rthune Sentinel ~egi£Ster ca~r;~::v... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) ,675-1333 !!!!!!!!!!! . ,.__, ..,,__ _......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,::O:,r;,..Fa;:;x;.To · Offee 11o~~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WJIT! Succea u 4K 412 d!l Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «P LICIES« How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · · Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc·for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In - Column: 9 :00a.m. Mond•v~flrlday for Inaertlon In Ne•t Day'• Paper . Sunday In - Column: 9:00 •.m. All Di•pl•y; 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publlc•t:lon Sunday Dl ..play: 1:00 Friday For Sundays Pap•r Thurad_a y tor Sundaya • All ads musl be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addr.as When Needed a A.da Should Run 7 D•y• Agnculture 675-5234 Oearl!iirtU" · • Stert Your Ada With A Keyword • lncludl!l Complete Dea~rlpllon a Indude A Prl~e • A'oiold Abbr.vl•tlon• 70 0 OhloVolloy Publl1hlng reserve" thutghtto odll, 446·3iii0ii0;,;;8~·_ __:__:O:.:•.:F.:a:.x...:.l:.o~(7:.:;4:::0!...)9:.:9::2:..:·2:.:1.:.57:....,,_ Want To Buy POUCIES: Ohk) V.t..y Publishing reHNH the rlghl to edit, fetKt, or cancel MV ad at any arne. Errors mutt be reponed on the Trlbun.S.ntlnef..Regleter wMIIM res~lble lor rJO mor~lhln the co.l of IM space occup~ by the error end only tM It rat ln nrtiOn. any 1011 or e•~nMihat reiUhl trom thil publlclllon or omlulon of an advertlaemant. Correction will be maiM! In the tll"llt avallfble edition. · Box ·::;;,~;;.;;;I are alw•y• c<mtlcNntlal. ·Current rate card epplln. · All real eetate advertiNmonta are sub)lct to the Fedaral Flllr Hou ..ng Act of 1961. • Ttila n 'ftc.pte only halp WMiect ada !1""1HIIng EOE atandarda. We will not knowtnoty accept any ld,.rti1lng In vlol•tlon ol ths l1w. WIH not be rssponalblti tor errore In an ad tsken oVer !he phON. KIT & CARLYLE Aparlmonb/ kitncarlyle@Comcast.net ~:===i;;;;i== · 2 br. mobile hom'e 1n TaKing applications Racine. $325 per mo., Money To IMtd Farm Equip10ont Gallipolis" area near Wal$325 dep., yrs. lease, reject or cancel any man. 1 BR Apt. Utilities $60 non-refundable wa1d at any time. NOTICE Borrow Smart. ·~4 International farm Pd. 245-5893 ter dep., no pets, no calls Error• Mutt B Contact the Ohio Divi· trador with loader, can· ,..._,~_,,_,..-after 9pm, · epor1tct on tho flrs sian of Financial lnstilu· opy, new rear tires. and · Twtn Rivers Tower is ac· (740)992·5097 y of pubiiCIII liOns Office ol Consumer 2600 hours. Asking cepting applications lor ,.,,.--,....,--~ d tho Trlbu Affairs BEFORE you refi- $10500.00. Also selling waiting list for Hl:)D sub· 2sR. 1 bath on farm llnti·Rogl- wit nance your home or ob· a 2001 Econohne ,2 ton sidlzed, 1·BA apartment 5500 per month includes IWipontlblll for tain a loan. BEWARE of flat-bed trailer with elec· for the elderly/disabled, utilities .. 540·752·0826 or thin the coat requests for any large tric brakes and pintle 67,;5..;·66.;.7.,.;9.,..,_"':"'':"" 540· 729·1 331 ;;;ca;;,11 .;. 'uallocl I advance payments of hitch for $4000.00. Beautiful Apia. al Jack- .,......._,_____ ktes or insurance. Call (3041440-0111. son Estates. 52 west- Federal Funds iust rethe Office of Consumer wood Dr.. from $365 to leased for Land pwne111. 0 Affiars toll tree 'at EBY, INTEGRITY, $560. 740·446·2568. No cloSing cost ar;td " 0 .H66·27B.0003 to learn KIEFER BUILT,' · .. Yard Salo Equal H ouSing Oppo~ ZERO DOWN! Will d9 0 il tile mortgage broker or VALLEY . HORSE/LIVE· ;o;;;;=;;;;;i;-'-;;iii;=;;;;;;; nity. Tills institution is an land improvement£. lender is . properly li· · STOCK TRAILERS. Garage Sale 614 Rt 325 EQual Opportunity . Pro· Bankruptcy & Bad Credit censed. {This is a public LOAD MAX EQUIP- In Rio Grande. Couch, v..id;;;•;.ra;.n;;;d.;E;;;m:;;pto~y.;.•r;;,.-~ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedservice announcement MENT TRAILERS, glass ware, household ""' rooms from the Ohio Valley CARGO EXPRESS & items. clothing, misc. Gracious Living 1 and 2 740 _446_3384 available. Publishing Company) HOMESTEADER Mens & laclies. ThursBedroom Apts. at Village ~,..---~~= CARGO/CONCESSION . . day, Friday & Saturday. Manor and · Riverside :0 Apts. in MiddlePort. from 2 bedroorrt mobile home TRAILERS. B+W ~00 [dt,CJ!IDn GOOSENECK FLATBED Mo11ing & Bake Sale 36 $ 327 to $592. S'. Gallia , School District. HeAkfe, Gallipolis. Oct 740·992·5064. Equal Must have references. $3999. 'IIEW OUR EN· 9·11 , Oct 16-16. Appli· Housing Opponunity. $375 plus ,deposit. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ances. freezer, etc. 740·256·1666 TORY AT {, New Haven, one bed· :":"'~"':""--"':"'~~ 446·0967 WWW.CARMICHAEL· -+ room apanment, deposit Mobile home .lor rant 2 TRAILERS.COM Several Families Oct. 10, & ·references, BA bath; new II•IHpollt ClrHr ·740-446·31125 Coltogt 11, 12 1 mile west Rod- !;w;w~w~.~co~m;;ic;•;·";Q;m;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-@:;2008; · ;;;by;;N;E;A;·;In;•;·~ ~74;::0;;: ·9;: 92;,; ·0:; 1~65;:·.,_~~ turnace/ca; new appli_ney, old 588. Fall decor, Nice Clean Ground ances; new bath liK~ new (Careers Close To Homtt) . Floor, 2br, W/D hookup, home, no pets. 3675 Btr Cell Todayl740-446-43117 720 J.D. diesel wfpony Cora Mill· dried flowers, motor, (740)949·2072 wreaths·oaskets , ett. Campen/ RVa & Hou,.. For Sale ApariiMnll/ Relerences/DeposiUNo Iaviiie Pike 740·446·423>1 HlOQ-214-0452 Have you priced a John Pure Breed French An· Trail.-s TownhouMS Pets 304-675·5162 or 740·208-7861 gall~lscareen:ollege .ed~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.iii;;..;;;;;;= 4 bed .2 bath & office in "---~_,~...;. Deere lately? You'U be gora Rabbits m/1. 6 mths ~ Accredited Member Accredit· RV Service at Carmi· town . hw & tile lloors, Tara Townhouse 3br, 20a, Pt. Pleasan1 Council for lndep&rtdent surprised! Check out our •'d "" · Plus size clOthing · and &hoots I27 48 chael Trailers updated kitchen & bathS, Clip this AD and take it Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 area 304 _273- 6622 or useo inventory at Yard Sale Saturday_ 740-446·3825 pMvacy renee & above with you when you visit bath, back patio, pool, 304-674-6204 www.CAAEO.com. Car· Toys, ki~ clolt1es, Misc. ground pool, security playground, (trash.. sew· ~-..,"!':'!---~ michael Equipment 32 Kristi Drive, 2 miles - - - - - - - - system, much .more. 130 ~h~~~;~~n~~u~ age, water pet) 3'br. $4 25 a mo., 1br. 740-446-241 ~ west of Holzers on Ja~- RV Canno'chael Bastiani Or. $129,000 MoVe-in in Oct anc:t get $425/rent, S4251sec. $295 a mo. plus dep., son Ptke. across from Service at d c II 740 367 0547 446.2923 Two row new idea cOm Gatlia Auto Sales. Trailers ,.,.....,.,,.,...,,_,_,_:-$100.00 ott your 2BR ep . a • • utilities & references, .3rd tl;~;;;~~~dJ;;;;;;;;;;;;...;~~----· picker/stJeller; Interns· :;G:::All:.;;IP:::O:::LI,::S:::;:;,sa.te-·o· 740-446-3825 New ZBA 2 bath on 3 ac. Aplin Nov. Currently Two 1BA new apts. in St.. Racine.• 1 1 Stud . tlonal t0fi6 Tractor/Cab; 1625 Cora ,Mill AD . (2 1 & 2 BR units 1own w/ oft street park- (740)247-4292 · •·- p an M.tnta-a new re 1~IQ· , range & d•'sh - renting . 2~7:5.:00~C~a~ll~25&~1:23:3~: 8'x20' washer included $75.000 ranch Spacious floor plans. stainless ing. Fully steel loaded appliw/ Mobil~ . Home lor Rent pt. . traUer. Gooseneck cattle CaU miles off SR 588) Sat. & townhome style 740 -446.7029 lheitoc:k 7~-4432 Oct. 11, Sam - noon. living, plavground& ances including trash Pleasant area . HUD _acLOTS OF EVERY· 3B~.3BA, 2 car gar. basketball court, on~site compactor. OW, custo"m cepted, Oepos1t reqwred Raglstered Black ·Angus Gordon & Produco ~TH;;;I;;NG:;'---~~· -=;;;;;;;;;Auloa;;;;;;;;;;;; . -r= paho. DR!FR. Relocating laundry lacillty, 24 hr built cabinets, WID also Call 304·675·3423. heifers and bred Yard & garage sale Oct. '1992 Camero, V6 needs $115,000. 74()..446·0617 emergency matnte· included .. location, coiwen-~l.oai~~&~Found~~~~ heifers/cows. A.l. . sire's Kiwi just E of Svracuse 11 & 12 from l2·3. LOg work $t ,OOO. 1991 :;'ea::v:.:,e~m~sg'--,..-.,.. nance, quiet country lo- Limited to 1 person per Scenlc ient to town and afford' Found: Rio Grande area: GAR Prime Design, GAR on St. Rt, 124, splltter,Band Saw; guitar, VW Passatt $750 call EKtr.ardln~ry Propwty: caUon close to major apt. $700/rent (utilities inRetail Products, Bovd on tools, woril gloves & 304 .812.4444 Spectecullr view or the medical facilities. . eluded). GaH after, 5pm. able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available cail 'Small pikinge9e type Target. Travelor 004. much more. 4253 SR 1 Ohio River pharmacies. grocery 740·446-4127 (740)992·5639 · Tan, very friendlv. SAV Deshy, Gar New ..N:;,.- - - - - - · ·---A--.,E·x- Pri\late drive off Lincoln store ... just minutes Design 5050 and othEirs. ""!' 02 Honda ocord • 4 Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, awav from other major c_,orciol Grand View Farm, Garage full of clean doOr, auto, loaded, woods 0{1 three si~s shopping in the area. Southside, wv .&..~clothes ... dirt cheap. All 92,000 miles. 245-5526 · (4+)acres," 10 8 histara..t Honey•uckle Hilla 2 bay service station 2004 Doublewide in new : NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 304-1175·2096 -·..clothing ~ems 25 cents. ---~--- home. Circa . t900. 5 Apartments Jacksoo P1ke. Lease · •113 r~Uired. Calf 446·3644 condition. 4 bedroom, 2 • PUBLISHING CO. rec· GIBBS" ANTIQUES- Sz: tod-3XL. Also meat 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl., bedrooms. 2·fireplaces, 2 266 coI001a· 1onve baltl . all apPliances infor more lrtfo. , ommends that you do ~=---'Pols~;;;;;;=;;;;;; Also. restOre furniture, lo- ·slicer, piano misc. Sat 2dr.. blue. gOOd work full baths, 2 staircases, Bidwell, Ohio45614 cluded. $37,000 loCate~ 10111 Bam·?? 1~16 Ad· car, $650, · "'3344 you cated on Tomado Rd. off beautiful original WOOd-7 40.-vS busl·ness wtth ,..._.,Ia . . .-....,.. Lab . puppies tor sale amsville Ad. 1 mile E of rk ict . Off H M wF Cornmerical pace 1or at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· know, and NOT to send $100 each. At. • 33, Racine RioGrande off 588 wo , many p ure win· tee ours ' ' Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. son City 304·675-2117 ~ money through the mail 740 645 941 {Park&Ride) exit, dows, mostly new win9AM - SPM $400/mo. 2000 sqlft ,...---~..,...~ • unlil you have investigat· " -4 . 740·949-2246 ·Huge yard sale, Fri. OCt. dows, large kitchen and 703-501 -4808 · Brand new 3bed 2bath :1 10th, 9a-5p, 2 miles Flat· 1993 S10 Blazer,4 door. breakfast room. beaution + -half acre in Pt. CKC Registered :Bichon Ajlpliancoa wOods Rd., .lots qt good 131.000 miles, Good yas tully landscaped with in -;;;~Ho;ou~,..~~For~Ro;ont~'!'" Pleasant. OWNER Fl: Frise puppies· 8 wks okt quality clothes, kids & milea~;~e . 4x4. 6cyl., 4.3 !ilft!Un~ pool. Sit on the NANCE AVAILABLE. Great with chilclren ancl FI"B&-refrlgarator. used, adults, ' & misc. 4 engine, Air, AU Power, wrap arouncl porch and • , 2 BR hollse in Gal!lpOiis, (140} 446-3570 non st"tecl<tlng. Male · in good running · condl· famllyl1s1ti~sale Red & Cream color, en)oy the spectacular WID conn. $415/mo !'""--~-....-~~ Child JI:U.-L... Ccn $450, females $500. tion, Paul Karr. Chester, Oct. to & tf at 218 Lov- Great condition, $3000 view of the Ohto River. 2 $150/dep . You pay an 91 14x70 mobile hOme. 8 -·r Marriett, OH. Oh, {740)985·3538 ecs Ln . Clay Townhouse. Neg., Call 740-256-1332 car detached garage and utilities. No section 8 or br., 2 bath, ready to be r '•""7 of Good 7<40·371Hl664 or ~·-'I Oil I Coal/ . Bames, Mccarty. Do»" or 30H36.o485 2 oot buildings. Would 1BR •"t WID hookups HUO. Call Wayne moved. $10,500. _.... 740·525-4143 ....,... · maJI:e a wonderful famil)' ,..,... · · 404-456·3802 aracter available tor Wood I Gas net. LOts of everything! ,...,...,...,,_..,..._..,...,. home 01' bee:! & breakfast. satellite TV incl. w/rent, 1740)591-8936 , Elder Carf In your Home --..,......~~---· ;;;~-._;~~~~~ Sat. Oct t1th, 37019 97 Ford Expedition, 4x4, Private and P'lcturesque . close to hospital. Call 2br Orl the River in Ma- "N. ew-,-,3-..,Bed--roo -m--hom-es : ~30oi;!-6~7!;;5·!J!2il~59~!!!!!':"'""" 2 AKC lemale Boston FIREWOOD· FOR SALE Rocl<s · Ad runs great, loo!<s good, SPECTACULAR VIEW 740-339.0362 ·son. HUD Approved Rei· lrom S2t . 4 36 pe• month. = Hoallng & Cooling Tenier puppies beautiful U PICK up $451l0AO P pnngs 6.'11\_ ? T.·: tow pkg, 3rd seat. $2700. Serious l.nquires only, 1BR .close to hospital. erences 804..ea2·3512 or d rki black & wMe - 2 omeroy, ·~.. ' 740-379·2179 · includes many upgra es. ·~·~~~~~~~ ma25 ngs 7 coma bug·guard. oak en- . plaasecalf740-992·;3678 WID hookup. appliances 304-488·7946 delivel)' & set·up . 743 • .-... .:..11 now tumaCes Len- $t ea. 40-388--8 ,...-~~--""":'~ te!'lainment centet', T-·-'House . In Cl•'fton lor fumished. 74D-441-3702 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br. 740·385·2434 lAIW Seasoned Firewood (je·. namebrand , ·-.60 thsBTU$200 also Seeking owner of lost livered. clothing, Call446·9204. TV rent,4 , bedrooms, •.or:.;2;;:6ti;:.·.;57;,;6;:.9____ '$400 monltl. 52.00 Dam- : : 45th8BTUS150 Cali Lee househol~ items, • . , 97 Ford F250 4WD, ex· Kitchen, baseni6nt. Uving 1 br, . A.partment, age Oeposi1 Efll~ c•,rnP•ll ' 992~ dog. La'ljll, eM white, no M~ . m"'::;isc:;,._ _ _ _ _ _ leJ1ded cab. power room. 1 beth, gas .neat: $300/month $300/<ie' 304·634·5625 or 6000 I.D. wandering vicinity of • ed wi •n• 567 2247 t':·:=~~==~ Bu~ville & Ctrcle Dr. for Satu·rdav Oct · 11 · 33932 lOCk/windows lint rl· city water, unfemished. poso't, References. No 2 Fire Place ·,nserts, 1 Bashan Aoacl, 9·4, Tov· dows 5 speed. 645·5357 $500 month + ·utilities · Pets 304-&5-2749 ""--'-__. 2 2 BR 5400 month ~00 Home lrrapronmenh '740-446weeks. contact Buck' t Kindet Wood ota atum•num wheels 1530 and ~posll po•~':l' 2 bedroom Apartment & cleposit" plus utilities.· 68 ;;;==-'.__....ii'-."'-=~ , 304-675·3818 wJcaps, Gresser, goff "95 Ford . F·2S01 natbed sate on ~nd contra...t-;Or 2 bedroom House on 5th .Gar1ieKI Av. Gallipolis. Clerical & office position~ BIHm&nt AKC reg. Lab puppies dubs, win1er clothing, Truck call after "7 P'M sell for 35,000 3()( 593 St. 304 •8l 2-4350 ask for 740 -645·1646 available. paid trainint Wttorprooftng veVchecked Jet Aeration Motors reportable ' dishwasher, 304-458·1727 8187 or 593 8t07 Don 2 BR house Galll..,...jis, S1ans immediately, nO .Uncondltionallltetlme pairod, new & rebultt. in Nascar collectible cards, ::;:;:..,._ _ _.:,..._ ""' guarantee. Local refer- worme<l'shOIS. 2, btk & 1 stock. Call Ron Evans, WCIIII To Buy Lancf(Acnog.) 3 moms and blilh "'" Oh, $375 per mlh. plus experience needed. no ences tumlslled. Estel> yellow, aU females. Onty -"'.;.;.;'00,.;·5.;,37.,·9..;528.;.,.._ _,..,. :~u ~~0:~:: ;;;;;=;;;;;;=="'-~- ~=ii.~;iiii;ii;ii~= stairs. Completely fur- ut.ilities, $375 deposit. no sales. caU tlshed 197~ . cau 24 HB. 3 taft 5175 to good ApproK. 25 acres mil re- nished with WID. No pets. 256-6661 t-888·61 0-6 953 home 7 •n2•• •••• RCA TV 27" Floor model, much more. 74()..(.46.()870, Rogers s. ......,. ~ mote, rough ao:ess. pets. Ref. Req. 44Hl245 _New 2BR" 2 bath v.our ':"'-..,-,~~--~= BaoementWatorJ)<OOfi"l. ~-..!"'"'~"!'"'~~ beautiful cabinet with $40K, Buy'e r must Surhoice of local business IS accep~ swtwt base, workS well Apartment available now · c rermng: com- inn ~:~"nnlicatooslresume!l:. Full ljlooded Australian 51 oo.740 .256-62 76 · vey . can aner 5pm Riverbend Apts. New pte!ely tum•shed & all .. ·• ~' -_.,.....,.._.,...~~ 4Shepherd pups, Red 304-895·3390 · clericalhrsposl• Superior HOOle Ma!nte;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;: ~;;;~~""'"""""" Haven WV. Now accept- Uti-11ties pal"d .or ·you pro- tor tion.part·tlme Mon·Fri,130 per !nance. carpentry, Marte. 10 wits old. FREE Wur1itzer Organ • __._I •---"- ;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;,;;; ing: applications tor viding fum1ture & utilittes. week. Previous ·experi1 _,_ .Piumblng, ElectricBt, 304-675--7608. 16 base pedal neecls IKNR ~Comrnerdol -=~~-~;;;:;;=~ HUO-subsidized, On!! NO LEASE 446·7029 ence iS a plus. Pleaca ', _R~tala, No Job to Small ~"!'"'"!'"'"!'"'~~~ some repaits •=~~~"'-;;;;;;i;; " Bed '"I Ut' l 'h · .Ptices. Beautiful white tdttens to 304..a82-2385 1989 Stratos Bass bOat ~ Lot on At 568 where all room '"""'s . 11 es In Pqmerov. 2br, 1 bath. maiL/email resume to~~ 1 ..... sonal>le Fabncatom, 8 ;;;;,;~;;.;;;~-.--"!'"'~ wflOOhp. Evinrude out· For sale or lease houses are being built, included. Basl:}d on 30% stove ·& !rig., no pets. no PreciSion :339-3442 or 446-2805 ~=- away,old~ppro~e. can Hot Tub. 6 person, Like board ood sh otflcelwerehouselstorage Sewage/electric. $35,000 of adjusted income. Call smoking, quiet, $475 a 7181 Otno River Aoa4; 9 =~~~=~= New wittl cover, Must $37 50 . ~: great location in Gallipo- 740·256·1664 304-882-3121 , available mo. plus dep., pick-up Point Pteasant. wv (740)992-754 ~ Sell- Moving. $1600. (740 992 2692 lis. 1800 sq. · ft. for Senior and Disabled applications at 00 Mid· 25S50 or sa~sOpl'eL Olhor Soo 740·645-3333. ) ' $400/month. Call Wayne people. .d~port. fabllc.com No p~ F,.. mixed breed pup- ;.;;;.;;,;~~~~~404-45&3002 · ' pies, 6 wks old, NEW ANO USED STEEl Campen I RVo & Three Bedroom house cal~ please, 'Pel . Crematlor\s. Colt 740-266-1632 · Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar -;;;;;;;;;;;oi;Tra~l;;on'-;;== HouMa For Sale Rtl 2 North. Two Bed· ~=:=~~h:~ :1 7~·3745 lor Concrete Angle, ~;;;;--~=~;;;;"' SPECIAL room Mobile Home . Go•om-- & fMon11 p t I red Chamel. Flat Bar. Steel 1995 24' Teny Camper, 1B6 North Park Or. call Jordln landing 2tlr. 3br camp Conley Jobt :~'s Portabkl· saw- oodle or3 sae, reg., ' Grating for Drains, Drive- sleeps 6, $6,000, f109d 304-675 _5640 or --;;;=~=-~"-~ & 4br Availat»e No Pets. 30Hl95-3f29 •mlll, don't haul your Logs female . yrs. & dean, call 304·S93- 1204 will sell on 2sR T CIA (740) Tenant Respcns.ble tor ~====== 00 ~· 8 !oreat ways & Walkwavs. L&l shape FEDERAL ; ., the Mill just can wo1<lds, up ts, Sc!1lp Metals Open Mon. (740)949 2616. Land ~-·,tract or Out AP · Rent & · EleCtric 5200, (740)992·5108 ~ 44Hl194 · 1 304-675·1957 Tue, Wed & Fn. 740-591-6522 Right. Also a Wellifl'Jion :::~~~:':':"'-~ ~74.()()23 or POSTAL ~OBS : 6 304 $17.89·$28.27/HR, now :, Rat p Bam-4:30pm. C\f>' O d ---..... --,..-,.,..Plano can tor onpoinl· ~CONVENIENTLY lO· ;:: :::.;-6;;,' 0 :.;:; .0 n .;. ;;......,._..., ,emer ups Thurs. Sal & Sun. 2001 Coleman Chev_. ! h1nng. For . appheallofl • Prof111ianaiSenicea 304·458-1612 . . anne _ PCJP·up camper. menttoseelhembOth. C ATED & AFFORD-: Free Rent Special!!! ...._ 740 446 7300 1 free go-yemment job electric bt'akes, NC , 3 ~~~~~~--- ABLE! Townhouse apart· 2&3BR and up. Cenuat ;;;;;;=;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and Into. call American A!tYork;. puppies, AKC, Scag Tiger Cub way retrlg .. 8leeps 6-8. 2 1 Yr old SR 586 tor more ments, and/or smelt Air. WfO hookup, tenant • TURNED DOWN ON soc. of labOr Champion bloodlines. vet Zero-tum Jn9wer, e~e . stoves plus tcreened info and pictures go ·to houses tor rent. Gall pays etectric. EHO Elm 36R lOCated on Bula~tle • SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 1·913-599-8226. 24/hrs. r8a:lmmended. lowest con., low hours, $3, 0 00. pord'l, call www.orvb.com 1 .0. 740-4•1·1111 for appll· v.aw Apts. Pill:e. $' 7 51r8!11 • No Fee Untos& We Wlnl emp. seN. ~')882·3017 740-367·n62 pricoevarl441·9510 74()-742-2373 ) (~ (7401367-7669 Browning 74().446-7204 intormallon l Buving tools sell or trade mechanic-carpenter lawn & garden power tools. Call 740·388-151 5 or cell 740·206·0320 _ _ _ _ _ __ Absolute Top Ootrar · sit· ver/gotd . coins, any tOKJ14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 us currency, proof/mint . sets, dia· mends. MTS Coin snap. 151 2nd Avenu·e, Gallipolis. 446-2842 · : G) • ======= IVCjQ THANK YOU! Thank You Ohio Valley ( City National Bank for sponsoring the ~alltpolts .,JV<O" Bank & ilBailp tlertbune, l}otnt l}Ieasant l\egtster & Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Newspapers in Education Program. U-.;1 Make sure you're included in our (;I~ /V f; U. 11~ I~' I~I~J, ( ,"/'I ( J;\' 01: J10TEllS (;lll/JE To be inserted in the The.Daily Sentinel on Friday- October 31st , Deadline 5 pm - October 24 Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for advertising information & assistance I ~ 740-992-2156 or 992,;,2155 Rontala Townhouaoa : - "' ' "'* T =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • ca"'& . • '1--662-3345 t �• Frtdly, October 10, 20oa ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com Auction MOTOCROSS RACE Kipling Shoe Co. Across from (he City Park Hours M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday WINTER STORAGE M~igs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Oct. 25. 2008 9:00a.m . ·1 1:00 a.m. Release: April 25, 2009 fee of $20.00 will be charged for I arrival, lilte arrival, early I remo•,al.l late removal , or anytime \la•cce:ss is wanted to fairgrounds other stated dated. Building space ,is first serve. Storage $4.00/lf Span: $2 00111 Fence: $1.00111 985·4372 for more information Sign on· Bonus!! . week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) OPEN TO ALL AGES' Beginning Qqober 14, 2008 ' No experience $1 OO~person Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. , •· required! No Credit Card Sates' No Collections' llntroduC\Ion to Stained Glass Art ANOTHER DAY ADDED! November 1, 2008 (Full) 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. November 2, 2008 (Accepring Students) Noon to 6 p.m. $155/person (mcludes srained glass starter kit & instruction) If you already have-a starter kit; Here's what rtOu d!1; . Raise funds and renew memberships lor the National Rifle Association then Instruction is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Srreel, P01nr Pleasanr, WV. Please call (304) 812·4625 of the classes have limited seatihg . .. Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Full and ,. Pa<t-time Positions! Professional Work ' " ' ' -"' Envirohment! Medical, Dental, EAP; 401K! . On-site Doctor! Card of Thanks Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW!/ Work NEXT WEEKI!! .. We would like to thank Publk Nolkes in N~•spa~:rs.IJ NOTICES· Your R~ht to Know. Delim!d R~hllo l'oor our many fri ends & neighbors fllr t h~ir flowers. food , phone calls. & visits during the illness & death of our .~on - husband-f;~thc-r & hiothcr Samuel ERAC APPEALS, ACGibbs: we would · COMPANIED BY A $70 1ike.hi thank the FILING FEE WHICH . emergency squad & THE COMMISSION IN Pleasam Valley ITS DISCRETION MAY REDUCE IF Hospi tal. al:-.o. Rod BY AFFIDAVIT THE AP· Springs Nursing PELLANT DEMONHome & the Nurses STRATES THAT & Aides for thei r PAYMENT OF THE The annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be lleld ai the Sec· retary'a office at the fairgrounds, on Monday, November 3,2008. The polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marJ<8d with an "X" opposlto the name or It wlll not be counted. The casting of votes tor directors by proxies are not pennltted. Only Meigs County resldento holding momberahlp tickets lor at lea.t 15 days before the date of election may vote. . Members ot the society muat declare their candldacy for the office of Director of the Society by filing with the secretpry, Debb•e Watson, 42455 Woods Road; Coolville, Ohio 45723. Apetition signed by 10 or more members of the society who are· residents of , Meigs County, at least 7 clays before the annualelec, lion of directors Is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the tiling raqulrements will be ellglble for election as dlroctor. (tO) 10 OR REQUEST A PUB· LIC , MEETING RE· GAR DING · DRAFT ACTIONS. COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMITIED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE ORAFT ACTION. "PROPOSED AC· liONS" ARE WRITIEN FULL AMOUNT OF THE STATEMENTS OF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE DIRECTOR'S INTENT EXTREME HARDSHIP, WITH RESPECT TO MUST BE FilED WITH: THE ISSUANCE, DE· ENVIRONMENTAL RENIAL, MODIFICATION, VIEW APPEALS COM· REVOCATION, OR RE· MISSION, 309 . SOUTH NEWAL OF A PERMIT, FOURTH STREET, LICENSE, OR VARI· ROOM 222, COLUM· ANCE. WRITTEN COM· BUS, OHIO 43215. A MENTS ANO COPY OF THE APPEAL REQUESTS FOR A MUST BE SERV.ED ON PUBLIC MEETING RE· THE OIRECTOR GAR DING A PRO· WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER POSED ACTION MAY FILING THE APPEAL BE SUBMITIED WITH THE ERAC. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF FINAL ISSUANCE OF NOTICE OF THE PRO· RENEWAL OF NPDES POSED ACTION. AN PERMIT ADJUDICATION HEAR- SOUTHERN OHIO lNG MAY BE HELD ON COAL CO MEIGS MINE A PROPOSED ACTION 2 STATE RTE 689 . IF A HEARING RE· POINT ROCK OH AC· QUEST OR OBJEC· TION DATE: 1110112008 TION IS RECEIVED BY RECEIVING WATERS: THE O[PA WITHIN 30 UNNAMED TRIBUTARY OAYS OF ISSUANCE TO OGDEN RUN OF THE PROPOS EO FACILITY DESCRIP· ACTION. WRITIEN liON: COAL WASHER COMMENTS, RE- IDENTIFICATION NO. : OUES rs FOR PUBLIC OIL00028'EO MEETINGS, AND AO· THIS FINAL ACTION JUDICATION HEARING NOT PRECEOED BY REQUESTS MUST BE PROPbSEO ACTION SENT TO : HEARING AND IS APPEALABLE CLERK, OHIO ENVI· TO ERAC. RONMENTAL PROTEC- (10) 10 TION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049. COLUM· Public Notice BUS, OHIO 432161049 Public Notice (TELEPHONE: 614-644PUBLIC NOTICE 21 29). "FINAL AC· PUBLIC NOTICE THE FOLLOWING AP- TIONS: ARE ACTIONS NOTICE: is hereby PLICATION$ AND/OR OF THE DIRECTOR given that on Satunday, ·VERIFIED COM· WHICH ARE EFFEC· October 11, 2008 at PLAINTS WERE RE· . liVE UPON ISSUANCE t 0 ~0 a.m., a . public CEIVED, AND THE .·oR A ~TATED EFFEC· . sale will be ht!ld at 211 FOLLOWING DRAFT, TIVE DATE. PUR· W Second St., . PROPOSED, OR FINAL SUA NT TO OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio. The ACTIONS WERE IS· REVISEO CODE SEC· Farmers Bank and Sav.SUED, BY THE OHIO TION 3745.04, A FINAL · ings Company Is sellE NV I R 0 N MENTAL ACTION MAY BE AP· lng for, cash in hand or PROTECTION AGENCY PEALED TO THE ENVI· .certified check the lol" (OEPA) LAST WEEK. RONMENTAL REVIEW lowing collateral: "ACTIONS" INCLUDE APPEALS COMMIS- 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt THE ADOPTION, MODI· SION (ERAC) (FOR- 2D Vln PlCATION, OR REPEAL MERLY KNOWN AS ·11G1AK15F4nt54433 OF OROERS (OTHER THE ENVIRONMENTAL The Farmers Bank and Company, THAN EMERGENCY BOARD OF REVIEW) Savings OROERS); , THE IS· BY A PERSON WHO Pomeroy, Ohio, · reSUANCE, OENI:AL, WAS A PARTY TO A serves the right to bid IIIODIFICATION OR RE' PROCEEDING BE- at this sale, and to with· VOCATION OF Ll· FORE THE DIRECTOR draw the above collatCENSES, PERMITS, BY FlUNG AN APp'EAL oral prior to sale. ~EASES, VARIANCES, WITHIN 30 DAYS ,OF Further, The Farmers OR CERTIFICATES: NOTICE OF THE FINAL Bank and Savings ,AND THE APPROVI><L ACTION. PURSUANT company reserves the OR DISAPPROVAL OF TO OHIO REVISED right to reject any or all PLANS AND SPECIFI· CODE SECTION bids submitted. CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· 3745.07, A FINAl AC· The above described TIONS " ARE WRITIEN TION ISSUING, DENY- collateral will be sold STATEMENTS OF THE lNG, MODIFYING, " as Is-whore fa", with DIRECTOR OF ENVI· REVOKING, OR RE- no expreaaed or lm· RONMENTAL PROTEC. NEWING A PERMIT, Ll- piled warranty given. rtON_'S (DIRECTOR'S) CENSE, OR VARIANCE For further Information, INTENT WITH RE· WHICH IS NOT PRE- or tor on appointment SPECT TO THE 15- CEDED BY A PRO- to Inspect collateral, SUANCE, . DENIAL, POSED ACTION, IIIAY prior to sale data con· ETC, OF A PERMIT, Ll· BE APPEALEO TO THE tact Cyndle or Ken at CENSE, ORDER. ETC. ERAC BY FILING AN 740-992-2136. INTERESTED PER· APPEAL WITHIN 30 (10) 8, 9, 10 SONS MAY SUBIIIIT DAYS OF ISSUANCE · WRtTIEN COIIIIIIENTS OF THE FINAL ACTION. \ care. Wt: also would like to thank the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Horlle fOr this. Also the minister for his ' 1-888-IMC·PAYU, Ext. 2311 Apply online: http:Jijobl.lnlocitlon.com !!========='~ Oelivery(WarE;Jhouse V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-521 s DamNO', O'"U 25 '! 1!-, l0C,1 ftPNICnCI' IHEIIYSEUI ···~ SLa124PIIItl l l . ........, 141-992-5882 8-12Sil Johnson's Tree Service Complete Tree Care lnaur.d ·~&.~ 1~1.f311' L& I, Tire 44087 Wipple Rd. . Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, PHONE CALL. $250 Sign-on Bonus I Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio! Come See Why! No Sates! No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent d1seases such as cancer, tung and heart disease\ Get paid to make a difterencel Full and Pan·time . Positions Day and Evening ShiftS Professional Work Enwonment! MedJcat, Dental, EAP, 401 Kl On-site Doctor Weeki, Pay and Bonus Incentives! & Refreshers 40·hr. Surface Apprentice 80-hr. Underground· Apprentice 16-hr. Tree Clearing Mine Underground For· ma("l Class For more in· formation call Whit-Co Training 304-372-S346 . A LOCAL MANUFACTUAEA is taking applicalions for EXpERIENCED Mig Welders. Please apply in person at 2150 Eastem Avenue, Galllpo_lis~,D":'H~::"":------~ -; An Excellent way to eam money. The New AVon. Call • Marilyn _ _ 304 862 2645 ~~~-----~ lntetVIew TOMORROW/I Work NEXT WEEK!fl Your tuturuare.etln. ~ l-888-IMC...PAYU . trtlp;//)obl;.lnfodekln.com ' ' 76 2 741-992·1m Stop & Compare S.tb Hardwood Cabinetry And I'M ·. weekly We fearure settlements, in- GOT BACK FROM TH' DENTIST AN' I DIDN'T HAVE A SINGLE /' . CAVITY !! THE BORN LOSER I""t 1-\l:.NQ>·lfOU \ti~IC.Ul\~""1 fo\E.I~ )(olJR !ll.E£;P . I""NO! '1'1-\I>.T C.~'i &WE.! ~T "'~!-I.T \ ing Co. is seeking moti- vated, people-oriented individual ti fill a va cancy in thG news dept. as a Sportswriter. The soc· cessful candidate will ' t:=over lligh school athletics in the area for the da•'ly ed,·,· ~n ollhe newsru paper, as well as assist · wilh tl1e production of spor1s pages. Excellent writing and English Skills, .Photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is full lime. 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Editor, Ohio Valley Publist-,ing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 orkkelly@my· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. ~~~~.....- - . WANTED: Part-time position available to · assist individuals w~h mental retardadon at a group home in Bidwell: · 1) 35 hrs: 10:30a·7:30p Sun; 2·10p M!Tu/W; 2) 27.5 hrs: 3;3Q-11p Fn; 9a·7p Sa.t; 1·9P Sun: Must have high school diptoma/GED, valid driv· er's license and three years good driving experlence. SB.40Jhr after training. EKcellent benefit G'UHering 740-653-9657 development that . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebrty Ci~ ~ams ...eCfealec:llrom QOCU!ions by lamws ~~~- PBII R presenl . ,· Eaet1ien• In !tie • U"Kia lor anolh8" . TOdly's Clue: Eequals l "DTU SPO GKONN W~OOR. EOIKIRU IRU IFOHMZI. DTU DTU UOBORU NIYO SPIRX ZPHMNS ILNSHIKMI." • HLNNOKK .. ROV BTH ZHTVO PREVIOUS SOL!ITION- ' AJewish man wrth parenrs alive IS a fifteen-year· · old'boy, and wiD remain a fifteen-year·old boy unlil they die!' · Philip Rolh : WOlD · GAM I extreme tact. Don't merely react. Stop and think about , the consequences of the words you Quality. Seamless Gutters sary al At 2 Bypass Pt PI at Floodwall between Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free EstimaleU Pomeroy, Ohio NABGE ' I 1'1 l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be tempted to get IIWON&d In any type of clandestiQe affair, because ~ will later pi"O'IIII to be your undoing. Kidding youi'Hff that there won't be repercus- s!OOa II foolish. \lurk *Reasonable Rates CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be sure to k"P your priOrttlea In order, because .It might be far too e8ay to *Insured· *Experienced devote more time than you shOu!d on frivolous Interests and never complete what Is truly lmportant.to you. . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. ,9) - False hopfls could Iliad to establlllhlng objec· References Available! Call Gary Sranley @ 740-591-8044 ttves that .,. unretlltiiC and destined to fall. Before you beglnoyour quMt, be c:er· taln tful.t you're not chasing a phantom Please leave mess e PSI CONSTRUCTION THE JiOOO'H AID· FtWJ. K£Y TO 'SIJ!II!}!G THEFUTUIIE. TOOAY IS_ . j ..J(OCK-HAII!l ASS. . GOO!>..~ MU5CW ' WILL lll:'VEI1Y HELPFUL IN AFUTLRE .'rHAT WILL LITERALLY BE S(JI1\IIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Construction • Vinyl Siding · • Replacement Windows • Ro.oflng : Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameaKeaseell 742-2332 re<:~ulres speak. Stanley Tree~ Trimming & Removal NOW EVE11YOHE GRAB VOUII'SlJRVIVItlG THE ~UT!J1e, TOOAV' A.B STOlE. - :--.J I'M 5011R'/, BUT _ANA.BWOI1KOUT? Roofing, .Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ·LOCIII Contr1ctor 74o-367-Cl544 Free Eatim.... 74D-367·0536 . can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE a MARCil, •u 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 .JHE Cell : 740-416-1834 INEWSIPAPER ZS+ ytart txf!trience Free Estimates HAS SOMETHING 'IOU!! ~===~: Advertise in this space for $64 per month l. lWSTME, WE'RE 60ttiA SELL WAY MORE COPIES THIS WAY. HI . ........ . drown. you might be extremely competent han· dllng moat eltuatlonl, eoclal Interactions wll be Molhel ttory, especially II you have unwarranted tusph:lons about • ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - I t You're not careful, a mlsundtrstandlog could take plaCe with 1 friend over money. Keep everything ebovebolrd, so you'll have nothing ID hRje should a pal quae· lion you llboul fundi . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) An l I · alliance rounded upon a flimsy premise could fall ape.n, bul remember, If there Is no substance to It, there Ia nothing to sal· va:ge. Just let It go. . GEMINI (MaY. 21.June 20) - If you can only focua on &Kc:'uaea u t? why your assigned wortc In unfinished, you won't be able to advance your own Interests. Spend your time cleaning things up. CANCER (Jun. 21 .July 22) - Mixing business with ptea1ure Is called JQr IOfMtlmet, but this Isn't likely to be one ot thoH Umet. KAMp your nlal pttcn to youtHH whttn out with friendl, eapeclal· ly If you want to have run. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be O>Ccoptlon· . ally cautious when shopping lor any eKptniiYt Item. Just b~eauM aomeltlln~ hu a high l>(k:o lrog ..,..,., alwayo guar• •antM ·a happy pun::h.... 1ura to Chac:k the warranty, 1/lACIO IAuu· 23-Sopt, 112) - MOklng ...umptloM abaul plana with atherw ooulel - yo~~ 0\jC 1n 1110 oold. e Mily on - . _ wont ro JOin.., I!\Oko ..,_you ... lho OYllng. a. -In roo SOUPTONUTZ 1\U. "" Go. fl\o6"co... Gti ~ ~EM.9 ... Go.· "Your conscience,"lcctured the mom, " warns you that your : E V GA RN instincts may----." ~....~..Pg:..,.:l_,.1·.:.:..1;;....:::,.1.. 7-! O Complole the th"Ckle . . • • • · quofed . by fill!n~ in th~ mt~ng words · . '-....L..""""'-..r......l...-t-..J you dtiYelop .rom step No. 3 below. • 8 PRINT NUMBEREO l!TTERS IN THESE SQUARES 2 3 ~ ~; .;.c:_~ ,;,;,;WE; . ~l..,ETT-ER-'S1.,........1_.1 _o...; ·. • •• I I I I r: SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10/9/08 Dorsal- Youth - Wrung- Domino - GROUND A Pllll to make you groan: "A professor discovered that her' theory of earthquakes was on shaky GROUND." PISCES (Feb. 2\)-M"""' 20) - Atlhough another. _;· . For Remodeling ond Now House BuUdlna Mon-Fn property managemenrar a Rural Devolopm&f1t • SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Be par~ tlcularly ~relul about how you handle a Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Appalachian Tire Prod· ucts, Inc. is currently seeking a $8.1esperson for our Point' Pleasant, wv location . E~~,perience is preferred. Job bene· fits include 401K, Health !Qsurance, and Paid Va· cation are also av8itable. Please apply il person, Located @ 426 Viand Slreet in downlown Point Pleasant. Smlll boy . Found · 1 roost Leywed cookie Tale Rent ou1 Iron 11011rco Hairy inHCt. k:r-t--t-- jump on them at the outset. tl you're not careful; ooexpected and unusual deveJ. opmenta could ~rat! them. LIB~A (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) - Go out and have a good ttme with friends, but be . cognizant about hoW much ·you're spend· lng, !'' this could tum out to be a rather expensiYe day. Get dollar value tor e\lel')f buck you spend. Cmru11ercial &: Resid1ntial . *Prompt and Quality · Salos for- There wiD be a num~r of Ol.ltltandlng -opportunities that ooukt advaOce yoor cat!NI In the year ahead, but only If you ~--;;;;;;;;;~,;::: now taking for Drivers, Counter, & eKp. neces- 1:30pm-4pri1 ESPN fHture Dud ACtObat _ Chorus girl Egg produce( : Played Botunloy, Clot. 11' 2001 .BY llomtce- Oool WE GOTTA WIN THIS G.,)>.r!E. Insured & Bonded Maintenance Plus ,,;,:;:::'f""' property, excellent communlcation and organizational skills and be de· pendable. Healtt) insur· ance & 401k available. Salary dependent Upon experience. Submit re-sume & salary require· ments to. Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt. , P.O. Box 190, Lancaster OH <43130-01 90 or ema11 1o; kclasburyOembarqmail.com EOE 1 H&H . Seaml8ss Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Grilladelphia applications Grill, ~rep, Waltress(t!, ~ W~!r!, r---:"":":'':":'-...., Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., is currently hiring home ResCare Home Care Provider of Support services ' to Individuals wilh MAIDD. Direct Care Sl8 ff C 1 l Rh d on ac on a · Harrison. Monday through Friday" 9a·5p. 740-446·4814 e~. 26 or e-mail resume to: rhani· sonOrescare.com CforiY IIIIIJ. 44 Drlvw CIIIZy ~Astro- ~--~~~~~ health aides. Certified or expenence. · Bon uses Available. Call 1866-368 _1tOO . Pass diamond jacl<, draws lhree rounds of rrumps ending oo lite board, and d~­ cards his dub losers oolhe ace ard king · of rtlamonds. 740·992·6971 L~!!!!~·~~I;~ 1 Paso Paso dedarer wins witt! his ace, cashes the David Lewis wv042182 In taellour-canl support. How~ the responder rebid? Hhe has • five or more cards In his mojo(, he wii normaJfy ma1<e a quanlilative bld In lhal suit Wilh ooly a four-card major, per· haps he can show suppon for lhe opener's """· or bid no-rrump. or cue-bid lite o\lercaller's su~ with game-going srrengltt and no bafter bid available- ff all e~ tails, he gets a drink or lite ban In lodey's deal, after Nor1h shows lhree hearts,- South Is haPP'I Jo conrract for game in lhal su". · Wesl loads ,lite spade king, and South can see four losers: lwo spades ard two clubs. But he has one chance..He wins Irick one oolite board (ff he ducl<s. West · can ·bear tile contract by shmlng ro a club) and plays a low diamond roward his jack. Easl wins with his queen and retums a spade, Wesr ts~ng two rricl<s in lhe suh. NeKI comes lhe dub ~ng, b<rt Owner Operator Opportunities A&J Trucking - ~.........., Marietta, Ohio has op- 28 Y~a~ Experience rhe region. .u=... victim We are nearing the end ol our series on -lhalare nol"" penally, reacl\ing lite Stwort- (aM its brolher, lha Stwort r~). TNs Is made by lite opener after he has opened lite bidding, his partner has responded one of a major, ard lite next prayer has made a mWtirrt<Jm overcall in a suh (or has dolibled frlf takeout). ff lhe opener now doubles (or rsdoubles). he shows exactly three-card support lor his partnet''s· su" 8nd any 'point-oount If instead he raises , · ltls partne(s """to any level, he Qut111111- JEST CELESRATIN', SILAS !! ww.V.timborcreokealllniiU7.- email: lrshal!frm@aol.com Obi. Pass Eut .----.:--~~------:.....-------......,...;-, · Support with a support double BARNEY Cell: 740-416-5047 P,ass t • I- 41 T-0< -m Opening lead: • K .... Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 West · North 4• E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.Buctionzip.com #5548 We tJpprecia/e your hu.o;iness ow~er. Op$falors wllhin 3 A 54 I. 2• 8:00am -'4:30pm Sat. 8:00am -12 for I~ 7 2 Vulnerable: Both aucuoneer: BillY R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Paul Rowe • Dealer: North AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Jon Van Meter & .108 -74 • 86$ 0 Q tO 9 8 • J. 111411 mo. pd Owners: • Mon ~Fri . j;;;;;;;;;-• Help Wantect- Now accepting applications from 9a_m·noon, . Man thru Fn., Aoadsiele Hotspot, Penland, Ohio Service Manager & S&rv· Ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement · plans 'available. Please send resume to LLCOCARE.Q.COM or lax to 74Q-446·9104 7:00AM- 8:00 PM • 6 RV's Diesel Mechanic ' tow MCIIIIIUftent / boat eKperiece desired. Supervisory good wages, axe. benefit package 304 _675 -454§. _ Prooeey Managerne01 P.T. Community ManDirect Care Staff in resi- ager n&ed&d for local dential yOuth program. apartment community lo· Must be 21 ·years ol age. cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Pay ~sed o"n eKperi· Ideal candidate will have enc::e. Call pr9vious e--r-··-··.. ~ In (740)379-9083 ~----~--~ 9am-3pm. W1reless: The areas fast· est growing Venzon re· tailer. Now hiring the fOl· low1ng: Assistant Manager starting at St0.50-S1 t 50/hr plus commlss1on. Part·t1me sale assoc•ate starttng al $S.501hr plus comm1s· sian. Please send resumas to JOShmcgraw@gmal! com . Venzon Wireless Premtum Reta1ler. EOE Hours K Q J 3 2 9AKJ97 (740) 992-5344 package . Pre-employ- =;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; AVON! All Areasl TQ ment Drug Testing. Send · !!!!!! Buy or Sell Shirley resume to: Suc;keye Conc:nlll Spears 304-6751429 Community ~rvices, P. 0 . oP<JX 604 , J ackson, All lypes Masonry, brick, Commercial Cleaners OH 45640 or e-mail to block, stone, Free Estl· Immediate Openings beye"eservOyatfoo:com. mate, 740-416·7305. Buffalo. Full-time, Must DeadMne for applicants: 304·593·6421 have dflver·s lie. & pass 10/1st06. Equal Opponubackground check. nlty Employer. W-1-788-6309 Call TODAY! ' J winterize boat,.; and 50 skilled b9d Facility 'RN '2 yrs MDS EKperience 'Exceptional communiCation & p9ople skills · 'Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, visit: · www.consulatemgtca· reers.corri 405 North Pa11c. Ave Wellston, OH 45692 740.384-5611 EOEISF/DF Kevin Kelly, Managing """""""""""""""'""""""" 60-hr. EM'f Miner Class = --~·,, • •KQJlOt repair. cord. Apply·Lifeslyle Fur- lion · conrecr Dennis al Health. Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may :" -h1" • New Home! •Garages • Complete Remodeling We serv ice and EdgeWood Manor ol Wellslon niture 656 Third Ave 800-462·9365 ' Gallipolis , 9:30-5:00 No -~~~~~Phone Calls Sportawriter Ohio valley Home The Ohio Valley Pqblish- . time employment. PosT OFFICE NOW Qualified persons must HIRING avg. Pay s2 01hr bb 25 years of age. pasor $57Ktyr, 1ncludes sess strong customer Fed.Ben, OT. Place by . service s~ills a~d be ~ble adSource, nor affiliated to work lloat1ng sh1fts w1th USPS who hires. Apply 1n person, NO Help Wanted- General MDS COORDINATOR son needed, full time. im· trailer rentaL Operators · mediate opening, must (louid have newer equip· ""'""""""""""""""""""" have good drivtng ' re- menl. For more intormaMtdical ·=:::~--:'~~~= part 1·866-403-2582 ... - • ·""" available • 47 Klnl<a' tune 41Colcw ~ ' ttftty 15 G 50 Sheik or oplnlont O<IHon 18 SAL 52 -ally 5 City mapa 33 offering wrong 17 , _ 53 Afore 6 Apiece 35 far good 54 Deoolcotad 7 Pancake 8 Kidding 36 115511onllour'o orouncf 38 along pete ' 9 lledo or Ant 39 ' 20 -donna 56 ScoMI or 22 Urben -ntiHon . t 0 Spenloh palnttr • 4t people 57 YOCII mo.,... t 1 B'wey posting 42 2S Cold mo. t 9 Stotely tree 43 24 Tlvong DOWN 21 Unuoual 27 Ungo 24 007 45 30 Cheatmuo- t Dandy clea 2 Elcnllvely 25 Hold~ welt 26 High point 46 admired 31 Some one 27 Whammy 47 rodents 28 Eye 49 3 Gntnory, 32 liCe's renfr 34 Thartbgiv- . often ·111101'0Uoty 51 29 One of the l.. olhrlng 4 Thole · -ring 35 Bad mood -fiiHS 31 Mild o:Mese 36 Dollop lid w..a • Barn alignments , light mechanic work. complete service oil changes, small engine per- . eluding fuel surcharge & Government & federal Jobs Super 6 now hiring tor E•t 190 1 WV036725 .446·9600. portunitles apply at 1480n Jackson comfoning words. Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or The Samuel Gibbs phone 740-441·1393 for & Ralph Bales more. info. Competitive · Family wages, mileage relm· bursement and benefits .'"-"''-----...... including health insur· ""'""""""""""""""""""' ance & much more. .,.. · Electrical I l'lumblng I need to lind (2) people needing a lull time job. You need to be hone$1, a person of integrity·. with good people skills. You also need lo be able to follow instructions and have an ability to listen and iead people in the right direction. I need people who want to wo_rtc and will show up lor work. II you are a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified. give us a chance until a jol1 in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Man· agar tor an interview at · ~ ~·· DftM;. .,_ anlmof 12 F•Cill'o 13 14 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-22.17 • New.Garagn computer wheel to reserve a seat in the class. Some ' _,. • Room AddiHaM & Holp Wam.d ·General I Introduction to Charcoal Art Four Total ClaSses (One night per Name brand shoes for the . entire family. New selections ·added weekly CARPENTER SERVICE ·VInyl Skll_ n g & Painting • Patio Mel Porch Decll,ll lt-1. . Hi! I s Self Storage YOUNG'S o.g. 40....,.,.. I nylon Positive 10 Dress for weather. Cash 2 37 tel* jerk, • "Loughl. ." 5 AliA ... Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio#l3449 Four Total Classes (One night per Special tables of $5 & 10 Alder · Roofing & Guttert week & art materials) Pastel. watercolor & oil instruction OPEN TO ALL AGES! Sarurdays (t p.m. ro 3 p.m.) Beginning Oclober 11, 2008 $140/pllrson Gallipolis Location Phillip To be sold is Unit #,47, 59, . 72,17&45. I Beginner Youlh/Adult An f=....... ACROSS 34055 Goeglien Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio· next to Meigs Motel. The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes: NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Saturday, October ll, 2008 10:00 am. Located at Hartwell Storage Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 Band Sat Slick Nickle 9:00 - 1:00 Auction Public Auction . Sat. 10/11/08 6:00pm Corn Hole tourn Tues 7:00 Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00 • 1:00 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com " ARLO&JANIS �• Frtdly, October 10, 20oa ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com Auction MOTOCROSS RACE Kipling Shoe Co. Across from (he City Park Hours M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday WINTER STORAGE M~igs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Oct. 25. 2008 9:00a.m . ·1 1:00 a.m. Release: April 25, 2009 fee of $20.00 will be charged for I arrival, lilte arrival, early I remo•,al.l late removal , or anytime \la•cce:ss is wanted to fairgrounds other stated dated. Building space ,is first serve. Storage $4.00/lf Span: $2 00111 Fence: $1.00111 985·4372 for more information Sign on· Bonus!! . week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) OPEN TO ALL AGES' Beginning Qqober 14, 2008 ' No experience $1 OO~person Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. , •· required! No Credit Card Sates' No Collections' llntroduC\Ion to Stained Glass Art ANOTHER DAY ADDED! November 1, 2008 (Full) 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. November 2, 2008 (Accepring Students) Noon to 6 p.m. $155/person (mcludes srained glass starter kit & instruction) If you already have-a starter kit; Here's what rtOu d!1; . Raise funds and renew memberships lor the National Rifle Association then Instruction is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Srreel, P01nr Pleasanr, WV. Please call (304) 812·4625 of the classes have limited seatihg . .. Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Full and ,. Pa<t-time Positions! Professional Work ' " ' ' -"' Envirohment! Medical, Dental, EAP; 401K! . On-site Doctor! Card of Thanks Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW!/ Work NEXT WEEKI!! .. We would like to thank Publk Nolkes in N~•spa~:rs.IJ NOTICES· Your R~ht to Know. Delim!d R~hllo l'oor our many fri ends & neighbors fllr t h~ir flowers. food , phone calls. & visits during the illness & death of our .~on - husband-f;~thc-r & hiothcr Samuel ERAC APPEALS, ACGibbs: we would · COMPANIED BY A $70 1ike.hi thank the FILING FEE WHICH . emergency squad & THE COMMISSION IN Pleasam Valley ITS DISCRETION MAY REDUCE IF Hospi tal. al:-.o. Rod BY AFFIDAVIT THE AP· Springs Nursing PELLANT DEMONHome & the Nurses STRATES THAT & Aides for thei r PAYMENT OF THE The annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be lleld ai the Sec· retary'a office at the fairgrounds, on Monday, November 3,2008. The polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marJ<8d with an "X" opposlto the name or It wlll not be counted. The casting of votes tor directors by proxies are not pennltted. Only Meigs County resldento holding momberahlp tickets lor at lea.t 15 days before the date of election may vote. . Members ot the society muat declare their candldacy for the office of Director of the Society by filing with the secretpry, Debb•e Watson, 42455 Woods Road; Coolville, Ohio 45723. Apetition signed by 10 or more members of the society who are· residents of , Meigs County, at least 7 clays before the annualelec, lion of directors Is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the tiling raqulrements will be ellglble for election as dlroctor. (tO) 10 OR REQUEST A PUB· LIC , MEETING RE· GAR DING · DRAFT ACTIONS. COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMITIED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE ORAFT ACTION. "PROPOSED AC· liONS" ARE WRITIEN FULL AMOUNT OF THE STATEMENTS OF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE DIRECTOR'S INTENT EXTREME HARDSHIP, WITH RESPECT TO MUST BE FilED WITH: THE ISSUANCE, DE· ENVIRONMENTAL RENIAL, MODIFICATION, VIEW APPEALS COM· REVOCATION, OR RE· MISSION, 309 . SOUTH NEWAL OF A PERMIT, FOURTH STREET, LICENSE, OR VARI· ROOM 222, COLUM· ANCE. WRITTEN COM· BUS, OHIO 43215. A MENTS ANO COPY OF THE APPEAL REQUESTS FOR A MUST BE SERV.ED ON PUBLIC MEETING RE· THE OIRECTOR GAR DING A PRO· WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER POSED ACTION MAY FILING THE APPEAL BE SUBMITIED WITH THE ERAC. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF FINAL ISSUANCE OF NOTICE OF THE PRO· RENEWAL OF NPDES POSED ACTION. AN PERMIT ADJUDICATION HEAR- SOUTHERN OHIO lNG MAY BE HELD ON COAL CO MEIGS MINE A PROPOSED ACTION 2 STATE RTE 689 . IF A HEARING RE· POINT ROCK OH AC· QUEST OR OBJEC· TION DATE: 1110112008 TION IS RECEIVED BY RECEIVING WATERS: THE O[PA WITHIN 30 UNNAMED TRIBUTARY OAYS OF ISSUANCE TO OGDEN RUN OF THE PROPOS EO FACILITY DESCRIP· ACTION. WRITIEN liON: COAL WASHER COMMENTS, RE- IDENTIFICATION NO. : OUES rs FOR PUBLIC OIL00028'EO MEETINGS, AND AO· THIS FINAL ACTION JUDICATION HEARING NOT PRECEOED BY REQUESTS MUST BE PROPbSEO ACTION SENT TO : HEARING AND IS APPEALABLE CLERK, OHIO ENVI· TO ERAC. RONMENTAL PROTEC- (10) 10 TION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049. COLUM· Public Notice BUS, OHIO 432161049 Public Notice (TELEPHONE: 614-644PUBLIC NOTICE 21 29). "FINAL AC· PUBLIC NOTICE THE FOLLOWING AP- TIONS: ARE ACTIONS NOTICE: is hereby PLICATION$ AND/OR OF THE DIRECTOR given that on Satunday, ·VERIFIED COM· WHICH ARE EFFEC· October 11, 2008 at PLAINTS WERE RE· . liVE UPON ISSUANCE t 0 ~0 a.m., a . public CEIVED, AND THE .·oR A ~TATED EFFEC· . sale will be ht!ld at 211 FOLLOWING DRAFT, TIVE DATE. PUR· W Second St., . PROPOSED, OR FINAL SUA NT TO OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio. The ACTIONS WERE IS· REVISEO CODE SEC· Farmers Bank and Sav.SUED, BY THE OHIO TION 3745.04, A FINAL · ings Company Is sellE NV I R 0 N MENTAL ACTION MAY BE AP· lng for, cash in hand or PROTECTION AGENCY PEALED TO THE ENVI· .certified check the lol" (OEPA) LAST WEEK. RONMENTAL REVIEW lowing collateral: "ACTIONS" INCLUDE APPEALS COMMIS- 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt THE ADOPTION, MODI· SION (ERAC) (FOR- 2D Vln PlCATION, OR REPEAL MERLY KNOWN AS ·11G1AK15F4nt54433 OF OROERS (OTHER THE ENVIRONMENTAL The Farmers Bank and Company, THAN EMERGENCY BOARD OF REVIEW) Savings OROERS); , THE IS· BY A PERSON WHO Pomeroy, Ohio, · reSUANCE, OENI:AL, WAS A PARTY TO A serves the right to bid IIIODIFICATION OR RE' PROCEEDING BE- at this sale, and to with· VOCATION OF Ll· FORE THE DIRECTOR draw the above collatCENSES, PERMITS, BY FlUNG AN APp'EAL oral prior to sale. ~EASES, VARIANCES, WITHIN 30 DAYS ,OF Further, The Farmers OR CERTIFICATES: NOTICE OF THE FINAL Bank and Savings ,AND THE APPROVI><L ACTION. PURSUANT company reserves the OR DISAPPROVAL OF TO OHIO REVISED right to reject any or all PLANS AND SPECIFI· CODE SECTION bids submitted. CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· 3745.07, A FINAl AC· The above described TIONS " ARE WRITIEN TION ISSUING, DENY- collateral will be sold STATEMENTS OF THE lNG, MODIFYING, " as Is-whore fa", with DIRECTOR OF ENVI· REVOKING, OR RE- no expreaaed or lm· RONMENTAL PROTEC. NEWING A PERMIT, Ll- piled warranty given. rtON_'S (DIRECTOR'S) CENSE, OR VARIANCE For further Information, INTENT WITH RE· WHICH IS NOT PRE- or tor on appointment SPECT TO THE 15- CEDED BY A PRO- to Inspect collateral, SUANCE, . DENIAL, POSED ACTION, IIIAY prior to sale data con· ETC, OF A PERMIT, Ll· BE APPEALEO TO THE tact Cyndle or Ken at CENSE, ORDER. ETC. ERAC BY FILING AN 740-992-2136. INTERESTED PER· APPEAL WITHIN 30 (10) 8, 9, 10 SONS MAY SUBIIIIT DAYS OF ISSUANCE · WRtTIEN COIIIIIIENTS OF THE FINAL ACTION. \ care. Wt: also would like to thank the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Horlle fOr this. Also the minister for his ' 1-888-IMC·PAYU, Ext. 2311 Apply online: http:Jijobl.lnlocitlon.com !!========='~ Oelivery(WarE;Jhouse V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-521 s DamNO', O'"U 25 '! 1!-, l0C,1 ftPNICnCI' IHEIIYSEUI ···~ SLa124PIIItl l l . ........, 141-992-5882 8-12Sil Johnson's Tree Service Complete Tree Care lnaur.d ·~&.~ 1~1.f311' L& I, Tire 44087 Wipple Rd. . Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, PHONE CALL. $250 Sign-on Bonus I Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio! Come See Why! No Sates! No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent d1seases such as cancer, tung and heart disease\ Get paid to make a difterencel Full and Pan·time . Positions Day and Evening ShiftS Professional Work Enwonment! MedJcat, Dental, EAP, 401 Kl On-site Doctor Weeki, Pay and Bonus Incentives! & Refreshers 40·hr. Surface Apprentice 80-hr. Underground· Apprentice 16-hr. Tree Clearing Mine Underground For· ma("l Class For more in· formation call Whit-Co Training 304-372-S346 . A LOCAL MANUFACTUAEA is taking applicalions for EXpERIENCED Mig Welders. Please apply in person at 2150 Eastem Avenue, Galllpo_lis~,D":'H~::"":------~ -; An Excellent way to eam money. The New AVon. Call • Marilyn _ _ 304 862 2645 ~~~-----~ lntetVIew TOMORROW/I Work NEXT WEEK!fl Your tuturuare.etln. ~ l-888-IMC...PAYU . trtlp;//)obl;.lnfodekln.com ' ' 76 2 741-992·1m Stop & Compare S.tb Hardwood Cabinetry And I'M ·. weekly We fearure settlements, in- GOT BACK FROM TH' DENTIST AN' I DIDN'T HAVE A SINGLE /' . CAVITY !! THE BORN LOSER I""t 1-\l:.NQ>·lfOU \ti~IC.Ul\~""1 fo\E.I~ )(olJR !ll.E£;P . I""NO! '1'1-\I>.T C.~'i &WE.! ~T "'~!-I.T \ ing Co. is seeking moti- vated, people-oriented individual ti fill a va cancy in thG news dept. as a Sportswriter. The soc· cessful candidate will ' t:=over lligh school athletics in the area for the da•'ly ed,·,· ~n ollhe newsru paper, as well as assist · wilh tl1e production of spor1s pages. Excellent writing and English Skills, .Photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The position is full lime. 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Editor, Ohio Valley Publist-,ing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 orkkelly@my· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. ~~~~.....- - . WANTED: Part-time position available to · assist individuals w~h mental retardadon at a group home in Bidwell: · 1) 35 hrs: 10:30a·7:30p Sun; 2·10p M!Tu/W; 2) 27.5 hrs: 3;3Q-11p Fn; 9a·7p Sa.t; 1·9P Sun: Must have high school diptoma/GED, valid driv· er's license and three years good driving experlence. SB.40Jhr after training. EKcellent benefit G'UHering 740-653-9657 development that . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebrty Ci~ ~ams ...eCfealec:llrom QOCU!ions by lamws ~~~- PBII R presenl . ,· Eaet1ien• In !tie • U"Kia lor anolh8" . TOdly's Clue: Eequals l "DTU SPO GKONN W~OOR. EOIKIRU IRU IFOHMZI. DTU DTU UOBORU NIYO SPIRX ZPHMNS ILNSHIKMI." • HLNNOKK .. ROV BTH ZHTVO PREVIOUS SOL!ITION- ' AJewish man wrth parenrs alive IS a fifteen-year· · old'boy, and wiD remain a fifteen-year·old boy unlil they die!' · Philip Rolh : WOlD · GAM I extreme tact. Don't merely react. Stop and think about , the consequences of the words you Quality. Seamless Gutters sary al At 2 Bypass Pt PI at Floodwall between Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free EstimaleU Pomeroy, Ohio NABGE ' I 1'1 l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be tempted to get IIWON&d In any type of clandestiQe affair, because ~ will later pi"O'IIII to be your undoing. Kidding youi'Hff that there won't be repercus- s!OOa II foolish. \lurk *Reasonable Rates CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be sure to k"P your priOrttlea In order, because .It might be far too e8ay to *Insured· *Experienced devote more time than you shOu!d on frivolous Interests and never complete what Is truly lmportant.to you. . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. ,9) - False hopfls could Iliad to establlllhlng objec· References Available! Call Gary Sranley @ 740-591-8044 ttves that .,. unretlltiiC and destined to fall. Before you beglnoyour quMt, be c:er· taln tful.t you're not chasing a phantom Please leave mess e PSI CONSTRUCTION THE JiOOO'H AID· FtWJ. K£Y TO 'SIJ!II!}!G THEFUTUIIE. TOOAY IS_ . j ..J(OCK-HAII!l ASS. . GOO!>..~ MU5CW ' WILL lll:'VEI1Y HELPFUL IN AFUTLRE .'rHAT WILL LITERALLY BE S(JI1\IIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Construction • Vinyl Siding · • Replacement Windows • Ro.oflng : Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameaKeaseell 742-2332 re<:~ulres speak. Stanley Tree~ Trimming & Removal NOW EVE11YOHE GRAB VOUII'SlJRVIVItlG THE ~UT!J1e, TOOAV' A.B STOlE. - :--.J I'M 5011R'/, BUT _ANA.BWOI1KOUT? Roofing, .Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ·LOCIII Contr1ctor 74o-367-Cl544 Free Eatim.... 74D-367·0536 . can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE a MARCil, •u 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 .JHE Cell : 740-416-1834 INEWSIPAPER ZS+ ytart txf!trience Free Estimates HAS SOMETHING 'IOU!! ~===~: Advertise in this space for $64 per month l. lWSTME, WE'RE 60ttiA SELL WAY MORE COPIES THIS WAY. HI . ........ . drown. you might be extremely competent han· dllng moat eltuatlonl, eoclal Interactions wll be Molhel ttory, especially II you have unwarranted tusph:lons about • ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - I t You're not careful, a mlsundtrstandlog could take plaCe with 1 friend over money. Keep everything ebovebolrd, so you'll have nothing ID hRje should a pal quae· lion you llboul fundi . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) An l I · alliance rounded upon a flimsy premise could fall ape.n, bul remember, If there Is no substance to It, there Ia nothing to sal· va:ge. Just let It go. . GEMINI (MaY. 21.June 20) - If you can only focua on &Kc:'uaea u t? why your assigned wortc In unfinished, you won't be able to advance your own Interests. Spend your time cleaning things up. CANCER (Jun. 21 .July 22) - Mixing business with ptea1ure Is called JQr IOfMtlmet, but this Isn't likely to be one ot thoH Umet. KAMp your nlal pttcn to youtHH whttn out with friendl, eapeclal· ly If you want to have run. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be O>Ccoptlon· . ally cautious when shopping lor any eKptniiYt Item. Just b~eauM aomeltlln~ hu a high l>(k:o lrog ..,..,., alwayo guar• •antM ·a happy pun::h.... 1ura to Chac:k the warranty, 1/lACIO IAuu· 23-Sopt, 112) - MOklng ...umptloM abaul plana with atherw ooulel - yo~~ 0\jC 1n 1110 oold. e Mily on - . _ wont ro JOin.., I!\Oko ..,_you ... lho OYllng. a. -In roo SOUPTONUTZ 1\U. "" Go. fl\o6"co... Gti ~ ~EM.9 ... Go.· "Your conscience,"lcctured the mom, " warns you that your : E V GA RN instincts may----." ~....~..Pg:..,.:l_,.1·.:.:..1;;....:::,.1.. 7-! O Complole the th"Ckle . . • • • · quofed . by fill!n~ in th~ mt~ng words · . '-....L..""""'-..r......l...-t-..J you dtiYelop .rom step No. 3 below. • 8 PRINT NUMBEREO l!TTERS IN THESE SQUARES 2 3 ~ ~; .;.c:_~ ,;,;,;WE; . ~l..,ETT-ER-'S1.,........1_.1 _o...; ·. • •• I I I I r: SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10/9/08 Dorsal- Youth - Wrung- Domino - GROUND A Pllll to make you groan: "A professor discovered that her' theory of earthquakes was on shaky GROUND." PISCES (Feb. 2\)-M"""' 20) - Atlhough another. _;· . For Remodeling ond Now House BuUdlna Mon-Fn property managemenrar a Rural Devolopm&f1t • SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Be par~ tlcularly ~relul about how you handle a Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Appalachian Tire Prod· ucts, Inc. is currently seeking a $8.1esperson for our Point' Pleasant, wv location . E~~,perience is preferred. Job bene· fits include 401K, Health !Qsurance, and Paid Va· cation are also av8itable. Please apply il person, Located @ 426 Viand Slreet in downlown Point Pleasant. Smlll boy . Found · 1 roost Leywed cookie Tale Rent ou1 Iron 11011rco Hairy inHCt. k:r-t--t-- jump on them at the outset. tl you're not careful; ooexpected and unusual deveJ. opmenta could ~rat! them. LIB~A (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) - Go out and have a good ttme with friends, but be . cognizant about hoW much ·you're spend· lng, !'' this could tum out to be a rather expensiYe day. Get dollar value tor e\lel')f buck you spend. Cmru11ercial &: Resid1ntial . *Prompt and Quality · Salos for- There wiD be a num~r of Ol.ltltandlng -opportunities that ooukt advaOce yoor cat!NI In the year ahead, but only If you ~--;;;;;;;;;~,;::: now taking for Drivers, Counter, & eKp. neces- 1:30pm-4pri1 ESPN fHture Dud ACtObat _ Chorus girl Egg produce( : Played Botunloy, Clot. 11' 2001 .BY llomtce- Oool WE GOTTA WIN THIS G.,)>.r!E. Insured & Bonded Maintenance Plus ,,;,:;:::'f""' property, excellent communlcation and organizational skills and be de· pendable. Healtt) insur· ance & 401k available. Salary dependent Upon experience. Submit re-sume & salary require· ments to. Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt. , P.O. Box 190, Lancaster OH <43130-01 90 or ema11 1o; kclasburyOembarqmail.com EOE 1 H&H . Seaml8ss Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Grilladelphia applications Grill, ~rep, Waltress(t!, ~ W~!r!, r---:"":":'':":'-...., Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., is currently hiring home ResCare Home Care Provider of Support services ' to Individuals wilh MAIDD. Direct Care Sl8 ff C 1 l Rh d on ac on a · Harrison. Monday through Friday" 9a·5p. 740-446·4814 e~. 26 or e-mail resume to: rhani· sonOrescare.com CforiY IIIIIJ. 44 Drlvw CIIIZy ~Astro- ~--~~~~~ health aides. Certified or expenence. · Bon uses Available. Call 1866-368 _1tOO . Pass diamond jacl<, draws lhree rounds of rrumps ending oo lite board, and d~­ cards his dub losers oolhe ace ard king · of rtlamonds. 740·992·6971 L~!!!!~·~~I;~ 1 Paso Paso dedarer wins witt! his ace, cashes the David Lewis wv042182 In taellour-canl support. How~ the responder rebid? Hhe has • five or more cards In his mojo(, he wii normaJfy ma1<e a quanlilative bld In lhal suit Wilh ooly a four-card major, per· haps he can show suppon for lhe opener's """· or bid no-rrump. or cue-bid lite o\lercaller's su~ with game-going srrengltt and no bafter bid available- ff all e~ tails, he gets a drink or lite ban In lodey's deal, after Nor1h shows lhree hearts,- South Is haPP'I Jo conrract for game in lhal su". · Wesl loads ,lite spade king, and South can see four losers: lwo spades ard two clubs. But he has one chance..He wins Irick one oolite board (ff he ducl<s. West · can ·bear tile contract by shmlng ro a club) and plays a low diamond roward his jack. Easl wins with his queen and retums a spade, Wesr ts~ng two rricl<s in lhe suh. NeKI comes lhe dub ~ng, b<rt Owner Operator Opportunities A&J Trucking - ~.........., Marietta, Ohio has op- 28 Y~a~ Experience rhe region. .u=... victim We are nearing the end ol our series on -lhalare nol"" penally, reacl\ing lite Stwort- (aM its brolher, lha Stwort r~). TNs Is made by lite opener after he has opened lite bidding, his partner has responded one of a major, ard lite next prayer has made a mWtirrt<Jm overcall in a suh (or has dolibled frlf takeout). ff lhe opener now doubles (or rsdoubles). he shows exactly three-card support lor his partnet''s· su" 8nd any 'point-oount If instead he raises , · ltls partne(s """to any level, he Qut111111- JEST CELESRATIN', SILAS !! ww.V.timborcreokealllniiU7.- email: lrshal!frm@aol.com Obi. Pass Eut .----.:--~~------:.....-------......,...;-, · Support with a support double BARNEY Cell: 740-416-5047 P,ass t • I- 41 T-0< -m Opening lead: • K .... Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 West · North 4• E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.Buctionzip.com #5548 We tJpprecia/e your hu.o;iness ow~er. Op$falors wllhin 3 A 54 I. 2• 8:00am -'4:30pm Sat. 8:00am -12 for I~ 7 2 Vulnerable: Both aucuoneer: BillY R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Paul Rowe • Dealer: North AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Jon Van Meter & .108 -74 • 86$ 0 Q tO 9 8 • J. 111411 mo. pd Owners: • Mon ~Fri . j;;;;;;;;;-• Help Wantect- Now accepting applications from 9a_m·noon, . Man thru Fn., Aoadsiele Hotspot, Penland, Ohio Service Manager & S&rv· Ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement · plans 'available. Please send resume to LLCOCARE.Q.COM or lax to 74Q-446·9104 7:00AM- 8:00 PM • 6 RV's Diesel Mechanic ' tow MCIIIIIUftent / boat eKperiece desired. Supervisory good wages, axe. benefit package 304 _675 -454§. _ Prooeey Managerne01 P.T. Community ManDirect Care Staff in resi- ager n&ed&d for local dential yOuth program. apartment community lo· Must be 21 ·years ol age. cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Pay ~sed o"n eKperi· Ideal candidate will have enc::e. Call pr9vious e--r-··-··.. ~ In (740)379-9083 ~----~--~ 9am-3pm. W1reless: The areas fast· est growing Venzon re· tailer. Now hiring the fOl· low1ng: Assistant Manager starting at St0.50-S1 t 50/hr plus commlss1on. Part·t1me sale assoc•ate starttng al $S.501hr plus comm1s· sian. Please send resumas to JOShmcgraw@gmal! com . Venzon Wireless Premtum Reta1ler. EOE Hours K Q J 3 2 9AKJ97 (740) 992-5344 package . Pre-employ- =;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; AVON! All Areasl TQ ment Drug Testing. Send · !!!!!! Buy or Sell Shirley resume to: Suc;keye Conc:nlll Spears 304-6751429 Community ~rvices, P. 0 . oP<JX 604 , J ackson, All lypes Masonry, brick, Commercial Cleaners OH 45640 or e-mail to block, stone, Free Estl· Immediate Openings beye"eservOyatfoo:com. mate, 740-416·7305. Buffalo. Full-time, Must DeadMne for applicants: 304·593·6421 have dflver·s lie. & pass 10/1st06. Equal Opponubackground check. nlty Employer. W-1-788-6309 Call TODAY! ' J winterize boat,.; and 50 skilled b9d Facility 'RN '2 yrs MDS EKperience 'Exceptional communiCation & p9ople skills · 'Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, visit: · www.consulatemgtca· reers.corri 405 North Pa11c. Ave Wellston, OH 45692 740.384-5611 EOEISF/DF Kevin Kelly, Managing """""""""""""""'""""""" 60-hr. EM'f Miner Class = --~·,, • •KQJlOt repair. cord. Apply·Lifeslyle Fur- lion · conrecr Dennis al Health. Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may :" -h1" • New Home! •Garages • Complete Remodeling We serv ice and EdgeWood Manor ol Wellslon niture 656 Third Ave 800-462·9365 ' Gallipolis , 9:30-5:00 No -~~~~~Phone Calls Sportawriter Ohio valley Home The Ohio Valley Pqblish- . time employment. PosT OFFICE NOW Qualified persons must HIRING avg. Pay s2 01hr bb 25 years of age. pasor $57Ktyr, 1ncludes sess strong customer Fed.Ben, OT. Place by . service s~ills a~d be ~ble adSource, nor affiliated to work lloat1ng sh1fts w1th USPS who hires. Apply 1n person, NO Help Wanted- General MDS COORDINATOR son needed, full time. im· trailer rentaL Operators · mediate opening, must (louid have newer equip· ""'""""""""""""""""""" have good drivtng ' re- menl. For more intormaMtdical ·=:::~--:'~~~= part 1·866-403-2582 ... - • ·""" available • 47 Klnl<a' tune 41Colcw ~ ' ttftty 15 G 50 Sheik or oplnlont O<IHon 18 SAL 52 -ally 5 City mapa 33 offering wrong 17 , _ 53 Afore 6 Apiece 35 far good 54 Deoolcotad 7 Pancake 8 Kidding 36 115511onllour'o orouncf 38 along pete ' 9 lledo or Ant 39 ' 20 -donna 56 ScoMI or 22 Urben -ntiHon . t 0 Spenloh palnttr • 4t people 57 YOCII mo.,... t 1 B'wey posting 42 2S Cold mo. t 9 Stotely tree 43 24 Tlvong DOWN 21 Unuoual 27 Ungo 24 007 45 30 Cheatmuo- t Dandy clea 2 Elcnllvely 25 Hold~ welt 26 High point 46 admired 31 Some one 27 Whammy 47 rodents 28 Eye 49 3 Gntnory, 32 liCe's renfr 34 Thartbgiv- . often ·111101'0Uoty 51 29 One of the l.. olhrlng 4 Thole · -ring 35 Bad mood -fiiHS 31 Mild o:Mese 36 Dollop lid w..a • Barn alignments , light mechanic work. complete service oil changes, small engine per- . eluding fuel surcharge & Government & federal Jobs Super 6 now hiring tor E•t 190 1 WV036725 .446·9600. portunitles apply at 1480n Jackson comfoning words. Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or The Samuel Gibbs phone 740-441·1393 for & Ralph Bales more. info. Competitive · Family wages, mileage relm· bursement and benefits .'"-"''-----...... including health insur· ""'""""""""""""""""""' ance & much more. .,.. · Electrical I l'lumblng I need to lind (2) people needing a lull time job. You need to be hone$1, a person of integrity·. with good people skills. You also need lo be able to follow instructions and have an ability to listen and iead people in the right direction. I need people who want to wo_rtc and will show up lor work. II you are a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified. give us a chance until a jol1 in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Man· agar tor an interview at · ~ ~·· DftM;. .,_ anlmof 12 F•Cill'o 13 14 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-22.17 • New.Garagn computer wheel to reserve a seat in the class. Some ' _,. • Room AddiHaM & Holp Wam.d ·General I Introduction to Charcoal Art Four Total ClaSses (One night per Name brand shoes for the . entire family. New selections ·added weekly CARPENTER SERVICE ·VInyl Skll_ n g & Painting • Patio Mel Porch Decll,ll lt-1. . Hi! I s Self Storage YOUNG'S o.g. 40....,.,.. I nylon Positive 10 Dress for weather. Cash 2 37 tel* jerk, • "Loughl. ." 5 AliA ... Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio#l3449 Four Total Classes (One night per Special tables of $5 & 10 Alder · Roofing & Guttert week & art materials) Pastel. watercolor & oil instruction OPEN TO ALL AGES! Sarurdays (t p.m. ro 3 p.m.) Beginning Oclober 11, 2008 $140/pllrson Gallipolis Location Phillip To be sold is Unit #,47, 59, . 72,17&45. I Beginner Youlh/Adult An f=....... ACROSS 34055 Goeglien Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio· next to Meigs Motel. The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes: NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Saturday, October ll, 2008 10:00 am. Located at Hartwell Storage Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 Band Sat Slick Nickle 9:00 - 1:00 Auction Public Auction . Sat. 10/11/08 6:00pm Corn Hole tourn Tues 7:00 Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Fri. Karaoke 9:00 • 1:00 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com " ARLO&JANIS �,. . Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.m)dailysentinel.com , Friday, October 10,,,2008 · ., 8Cihool l'efln St!te 0Nol.licf1W!n St. 'em NoiH 1 Minnesota Illinois Michigiln Wisconsin IoWa Indiana . . Ton Ooelwll W L W L 2 0 6 0 2 0 5 1 2 0 5 1 1 0 5 0 1 1 5 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 0 2 3 2 0 2 3 3 0 ~ 2 0 1 2 2 3 3 Purdue at Ohio State, 3:30p.m. Iowa at Indiana, noon Minnesota at Illinois, noon Toledo at Michigan, noon MSU at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Penn State at Wiscon$in, 8 p.m. lltt: 11 N ~ 1111 ~ RU~ING OFFENSE · ~5~ ......................256.7 IHinois · ............................210.8 WISC005in ........................210.6 lndiana .................. ..........209.0 Ohio State ......................186.0 ,._SSING OfFENSE Purdue ............................ 254.2 IIUnois ............................ 245.0 f:'enn State ......................243.0 ~lnnesota ......................238.0 Nonhwestern .................. 213.6 • TOTALOFFENSE )'em State ..................... .499.7 ~lihois ................ ............ 455.8 1ndiana ............. :............. .421.4 Wisoonsin ........................396.0 fowa ............................. ... 381.0 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 250.3 Ohio State ......................264.2 lowa .............. .... ............ .. 281.2 Wisconsin ........................309.8 Northwestern ..................319.8 till: II N II >lilt t\S RUSHING YARDS Ja\1011 Ringer, MSU .............. 988 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 822 Evan Royster, Purdue .......... 659 .PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 512 Koty Sheets, Purdue ............ 498 MSSINGYARDS Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1428 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1225 Juice Williams, Illinois ...... 1215 Brian Hoyer, MSU ..............1145 ~1)11 Clark, Penn State.... 1116 AECEMNG YARDS · Eric Decker, Minnesota .: .. ....696 . Mark Dell, MSU .................. 443 . Desmond Tardy, Purdue ......393 Arrelious Benn, Illinois .......... 382 Greg Orton, Purdue ..............330 OSU LEADERS • MSSING YARDS Todd Boeckman .................. 446 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ........................ 385 RECEIVING YARDS Brian Hartline .................... 226 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Rob1skie .........................4 Terrelle Pryor .......... ................4 TACKl£5 James Laurinaitis .................. 57 SACKS Marcus Freeman .................... 3 · FIElD GOALS Ryan Pretorius..................11114 PUNTING · A.J. Trapasso ................ 25/44.9 TACIU.ES FOR LOSSES Doug Worthington .:............. .4.5 'fUCKOFF RETURt:IS Brandon Saine ................:.18.4 2008 OSU SCHEDULE ALJg. 30 Sept, 6 Sept. 13 ,Sept20 sept. 27 0Ct4 OcLU Oct.'18 Oct. 25 Nov. S Nco;, 15 Nev. 22 lbu~ State W. 43.0 W, 26-14 @usc 1..35-3 Troy W, 28·10 Minnesota W, 34-21 @ WO(X)I'Ojn W, 20-17 3:30p.m. @ MIChigan St. 3:30 p.m. Pl!f1n Stale 8 p.m. @ Northwestern TBA @llllno~ TBA Michil!llll ' TBA Ohio Content com~led 1:1J JimNaveau and des®li:IJ Ross Bishoff • The Uma Ne.w ~ ICI 2008 The Uma News. Reprotnis rnafllrial duction ot all or acy pon;on or is prohibilod v.ithout- consent. An inside look at this week's game • Tbt lJoui News pbot08 . ' OSU's Wells stands alone in arms race COLUMBUS - Ohio State tailbackChris Wells isn't a fWl of the old-style shoes he's had to play in the last two games because of his foot injury. But he is old ¢\ool in WI· other way. And this one is all about arms, not feet. Not many ni.nning backs cJe.. liver a stilTarm to push away a defender the way Wells does. Not many would even think oo try it. It's a relic from a bygone era. When Wells shoved WJSCOn· sin's Shane Carter away from him near the goal line on his Jim Naveau · . The u"" News jnaveau@limaneNS.com 419·993-2087 way to ·a 33-yard touchdown run last Saturday night, it was far}iom the first tim~ ll8!!Q that maneuver. he'd LSU's Chevis Jackson felt the wrath of a Wells' stiff arm during the national championship gwne in January. Go to the Internet Wid you can find at least one other example or' teleconference. "It's almost the Ohio State tailback using comical when you watch it IJ&. his arms WJd legs. cause it seelllJ! like people try to · Ohio State assistant coach get to him Wid he just brushes Dick Tressel was the first to them off with that stiff arm. compare Wells to NFL legend That's oneofthereasons I say Jim Brown. Buckeyes legend . he really reminds me of Jim Archie Griffin joined Tressel Brown." in making that ·comparison The 237-pound Wells says he earlier this year. has been pushing defenders Griffin said Wells' atiff·arm· · away almost as long·as he can ing of would-be tacklere is one ·remember. He started early. of the things that led him to The first person to be on the compare the two running receiving end was his brother backs. who was a year older. "I think it's ·awesome," he "I was six years old. He said about the stiff arm on a played defellB9. He hit me high. I shoved him away, • Wells said. Thathasn'tchangedoverthe · years. "'The main thing I'm try· ing to do is keep defendere off me," he said. But Wells ·isn't averse to striking first in a one~m-one confrontation. Asked why he went to the stiff arm against Carter, he said, "He didn't come and at· tack, so I attacked him." Don't expect to see· a lot of other backs copying Wells' stiff arm, though. "You can't prec· tice a stiff arm, it's just nat· ural," he said. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: PURDUE (2-3, 0-1) • I I A look at some of the key matchups in the game between No. 12 Ohio State (5-1, 2· 0 Big Ten) and Purdue (2·3, 0-1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Quarterbacks ssed the t whe he 1ierrelie ,""~ .,~· pa ano rest n ledagame-:-'lnmng~·yarddnvelnthefinal .6:26. of Ohio States 20-17 WJn 011er WIS· oonSJn 1n hJS first startoutSide OhiO Stad1um. It was also the first time 1n h1s three starts since replacing Todd Boeckman that he took - ~~~~~~re: ~~~~ downs. He also has ruslled for 3~ yards. Purdue's Curtis Painter-Mil start, thoultJ he was replaced by Joey 81iot late in a 20.61oss to Penn State last Saturday. Coach Joe Tiller ha$ been critcal of his lack of accuracy. Painter, one of only four Big Ten quartertJacks with more than 10,000 yards passing in a career, has thr!l'M1 for 1,225 yards and five touchdowns this season. Purdue ranks fiJSt in the Big Ten in pass· ing at 254.2 yards a game and Ohio State is last at 151.3 yards a game. Advantage: Purdue catches, 105 yards) out because of a con- tacJOOs l'.ith 57. Man:us f'reerm1 has 36 tack· cussion he suffered at Wisconsin. TI!1lt end les and a team·hi!tl three quarterback sacks. ROJY Niool WJII be out again this week be·. · Anthony Heyglod (44 tackles, two tackles cause of a sprained ankle. for losses) is Purdue's top linebacker. Joe Hoi· Greg Orton (30 catches, 330 yards) and land (33 tackles) is also a solid contributor. Desmond Tardy (25 catches, 393 yards) Advantage: Ohio State arePurdue's topreceMngthreats.TbeBoil, Defensive backs • ermakers haven't found a deep threat to 1 • · stretchdefenses,·tholJ€11,and have on!\) five . . Malcolm Jenkins and Kurt Coleman· are touchdowns soared by Wide JWeivers, a low tied for the OSU team lead ~ tv.o Inter· number for a spread offense team cepbons each. The Buckeyes total of nine Advantage: 01110 State · picks is just tv.o short of their total for 13 Offensive line Tackle Alex Boone was singled out as the top performer on the line in the Wisoonsih game when he was ~n the Jim Parker Award. Freshman Mike Brewster remained at center for that game and Jim Cordle played the guard position formeny IJ!llong· ing to Steve Rehnng, even thoultJ Rehring returned from a foot InJury for around a dozen pla)'S. Rehnng spent some.~me at tackle, .which moved Bryant Browning tp guard and Ben Perron to the bench. Zach Jones, a 6·foot·5 inch, 300-pound tackle is the only returning starter who is Running backs starting this season for Purdue. The Boiler· "" · Well ight have little makers rank last in the Big Ten in ruslling. "'.ns s m @tten a more ..............., ......... State wor1l than he expected wflen he carried 22 - · - · - • "'"" times for 168 yards against Wisoonsin. The Defensl¥e line OSU tailback's I'IO!Moad increased wflen Pressure from the defensive line continues Dan Herron went out with a concussion early to be a concern for Ohio State. The linemen in last Saturday's game. Wells reported a lit· have produced only five quarterback sacks tle soreness in his injured right foot after the in siX games, requiring·blitz calls more often game, but says it is nothing serious. Herron than is ideal. Cameron Heyward, who was willmissthisweekend'sgame.whichprob· movedtotaclllefromend,gotasackagainst ably means more carries for Maurice Wells . Wisoonsin. . and Brandon Saine. · . End Ryan Kerrigan (21 tackles, one sack) Purdue's l'<:lly Sheets has rushed for 498 has been Purdue's most productive line· yards, but180 .ofthosecameinonegame man. Tackles Mike Neal and Ryan 'Baker . against Oregon. Sheets also has cau!1lt 17 each have four tackles for losses. passes, fourth-highest on the team. . Ohio State ranks second in the Big Ten in Advantage: Ohio State . total defense (264.2 yards a game) and Receivers Purdue is last in total defense l435.B), last . State' t th . 8 . rushing defense Oh 10 s op ree receJVers - nan in Advantage: Ohio(196.0).State Robiskie (22 catches, 213yards), Ray Small U-_.......___ (16 catches, 112 yards) and Brian Hartline ,,_,. (13catches,226yards)-oouldhaveabig A healthy Ross Homan (39 tackles, tv.o day against a Purdue defense that ranks last tackles for losses) is 500Mng what he oould in the Big Ten. Depth could be a queston, have done lastseaspn ~he had been able to though, with Dane Sanzenbacher (10 iMlid inJUJY. J~mes L.aurinaitis leads OSU in GAME TIME: 3:30 eM. · Where are they now? NAME: Mike Lanese HOMETOWN: Mayfield \ OHIO STATE YEARS: 1982-85 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Lanese, a wide receiver. is best known for being named a Rhodes Scholar after his senior season. He had 72 career catches for 1,110 yards and siX touchdoy.ns. AFTER OHIO STATE: Had a tryout with the Cleveland Browns but was cut by Marty·Schottenheimer, · Who Lanese notes Still hasnt been to a Super Bowl. He is the CEO of Clear Saleing, Inc., a Columbus marketing technology company for internet and di· rect marketers that helps maximize profits for on· line marketing companies. (5 of 10) mi!1lt have lost his job after miss· ing two first-ha~ attempts against Penn State. Carson Wiggs (0 of 1) was~ the job at halftime, but coach Joe Tiller nqN sa)'S it is a competition. Advantage: Ohio State • ga~~~:~~~ihe Big Ten in pass de· tense (239.B), making ita clean sweep of last places in the three major de· fensive categories. Ohio State is fiJSt at 155.0 yards per game. SafetyTorriWilliamsissecondin tackles for the Boiler· makels with 33 and cornerbqck Bran· ·dorlt<lr,lg t)as ·24 · ', tljckle~ .and ·an interception. · Advantage: . Ohio State $pedal t811111 · A· J· i~':~ h · 8· i~~ga 4 4 9 d · ::~ s per · average. · ~~ ':T4~ field , goals . . Ohio State is tied for the Ten lead ~~~~i;el~~s ; OSU 'recelwlr Brian Roblskle J'n ki'ckoff returns. Pll(due kicker Ch r i s Sum· mers AT OHIO STADIUM TV: ABC Say what? "I'm sure I'm not the only guy in the country going out there and playing with pain." Michigan vs. -Ohio State tailback Chris ~lis about his foot injury. Ohio State Buckeye Brain ·Busters 1: What was Ohio State ranked, going Into its legendary win over No. 1 l'l.!rdue In 1968? ~ 2: Who caught Craig Krenzel's game-winhing . fourth-cown pass at Purdue In 2002? :~. "l 3: Purdue has lost '16 straigl\t games to ranked ··teams.Who is the last ranked opponent it beat? 1. The Buckeyes were No. 4; 2. Michael Jenkins; 3. Iowa jn 2003. ' t days until kickoff I·. f j t· .' TIN IIIT Paul poanlnuar 1·101 . � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/523a850a31305fc736f635bc860e457a.pdf 0c4ea86519d3a496407174267a3bafb9 PDF Text Text ,. . Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.m)dailysentinel.com , Friday, October 10,,,2008 · ., 8Cihool l'efln St!te 0Nol.licf1W!n St. 'em NoiH 1 Minnesota Illinois Michigiln Wisconsin IoWa Indiana . . Ton Ooelwll W L W L 2 0 6 0 2 0 5 1 2 0 5 1 1 0 5 0 1 1 5 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 0 2 3 2 0 2 3 3 0 ~ 2 0 1 2 2 3 3 Purdue at Ohio State, 3:30p.m. Iowa at Indiana, noon Minnesota at Illinois, noon Toledo at Michigan, noon MSU at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Penn State at Wiscon$in, 8 p.m. lltt: 11 N ~ 1111 ~ RU~ING OFFENSE · ~5~ ......................256.7 IHinois · ............................210.8 WISC005in ........................210.6 lndiana .................. ..........209.0 Ohio State ......................186.0 ,._SSING OfFENSE Purdue ............................ 254.2 IIUnois ............................ 245.0 f:'enn State ......................243.0 ~lnnesota ......................238.0 Nonhwestern .................. 213.6 • TOTALOFFENSE )'em State ..................... .499.7 ~lihois ................ ............ 455.8 1ndiana ............. :............. .421.4 Wisoonsin ........................396.0 fowa ............................. ... 381.0 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 250.3 Ohio State ......................264.2 lowa .............. .... ............ .. 281.2 Wisconsin ........................309.8 Northwestern ..................319.8 till: II N II >lilt t\S RUSHING YARDS Ja\1011 Ringer, MSU .............. 988 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 822 Evan Royster, Purdue .......... 659 .PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 512 Koty Sheets, Purdue ............ 498 MSSINGYARDS Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1428 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1225 Juice Williams, Illinois ...... 1215 Brian Hoyer, MSU ..............1145 ~1)11 Clark, Penn State.... 1116 AECEMNG YARDS · Eric Decker, Minnesota .: .. ....696 . Mark Dell, MSU .................. 443 . Desmond Tardy, Purdue ......393 Arrelious Benn, Illinois .......... 382 Greg Orton, Purdue ..............330 OSU LEADERS • MSSING YARDS Todd Boeckman .................. 446 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ........................ 385 RECEIVING YARDS Brian Hartline .................... 226 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Rob1skie .........................4 Terrelle Pryor .......... ................4 TACKl£5 James Laurinaitis .................. 57 SACKS Marcus Freeman .................... 3 · FIElD GOALS Ryan Pretorius..................11114 PUNTING · A.J. Trapasso ................ 25/44.9 TACIU.ES FOR LOSSES Doug Worthington .:............. .4.5 'fUCKOFF RETURt:IS Brandon Saine ................:.18.4 2008 OSU SCHEDULE ALJg. 30 Sept, 6 Sept. 13 ,Sept20 sept. 27 0Ct4 OcLU Oct.'18 Oct. 25 Nov. S Nco;, 15 Nev. 22 lbu~ State W. 43.0 W, 26-14 @usc 1..35-3 Troy W, 28·10 Minnesota W, 34-21 @ WO(X)I'Ojn W, 20-17 3:30p.m. @ MIChigan St. 3:30 p.m. Pl!f1n Stale 8 p.m. @ Northwestern TBA @llllno~ TBA Michil!llll ' TBA Ohio Content com~led 1:1J JimNaveau and des®li:IJ Ross Bishoff • The Uma Ne.w ~ ICI 2008 The Uma News. Reprotnis rnafllrial duction ot all or acy pon;on or is prohibilod v.ithout- consent. An inside look at this week's game • Tbt lJoui News pbot08 . ' OSU's Wells stands alone in arms race COLUMBUS - Ohio State tailbackChris Wells isn't a fWl of the old-style shoes he's had to play in the last two games because of his foot injury. But he is old ¢\ool in WI· other way. And this one is all about arms, not feet. Not many ni.nning backs cJe.. liver a stilTarm to push away a defender the way Wells does. Not many would even think oo try it. It's a relic from a bygone era. When Wells shoved WJSCOn· sin's Shane Carter away from him near the goal line on his Jim Naveau · . The u"" News jnaveau@limaneNS.com 419·993-2087 way to ·a 33-yard touchdown run last Saturday night, it was far}iom the first tim~ ll8!!Q that maneuver. he'd LSU's Chevis Jackson felt the wrath of a Wells' stiff arm during the national championship gwne in January. Go to the Internet Wid you can find at least one other example or' teleconference. "It's almost the Ohio State tailback using comical when you watch it IJ&. his arms WJd legs. cause it seelllJ! like people try to · Ohio State assistant coach get to him Wid he just brushes Dick Tressel was the first to them off with that stiff arm. compare Wells to NFL legend That's oneofthereasons I say Jim Brown. Buckeyes legend . he really reminds me of Jim Archie Griffin joined Tressel Brown." in making that ·comparison The 237-pound Wells says he earlier this year. has been pushing defenders Griffin said Wells' atiff·arm· · away almost as long·as he can ing of would-be tacklere is one ·remember. He started early. of the things that led him to The first person to be on the compare the two running receiving end was his brother backs. who was a year older. "I think it's ·awesome," he "I was six years old. He said about the stiff arm on a played defellB9. He hit me high. I shoved him away, • Wells said. Thathasn'tchangedoverthe · years. "'The main thing I'm try· ing to do is keep defendere off me," he said. But Wells ·isn't averse to striking first in a one~m-one confrontation. Asked why he went to the stiff arm against Carter, he said, "He didn't come and at· tack, so I attacked him." Don't expect to see· a lot of other backs copying Wells' stiff arm, though. "You can't prec· tice a stiff arm, it's just nat· ural," he said. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: PURDUE (2-3, 0-1) • I I A look at some of the key matchups in the game between No. 12 Ohio State (5-1, 2· 0 Big Ten) and Purdue (2·3, 0-1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Quarterbacks ssed the t whe he 1ierrelie ,""~ .,~· pa ano rest n ledagame-:-'lnmng~·yarddnvelnthefinal .6:26. of Ohio States 20-17 WJn 011er WIS· oonSJn 1n hJS first startoutSide OhiO Stad1um. It was also the first time 1n h1s three starts since replacing Todd Boeckman that he took - ~~~~~~re: ~~~~ downs. He also has ruslled for 3~ yards. Purdue's Curtis Painter-Mil start, thoultJ he was replaced by Joey 81iot late in a 20.61oss to Penn State last Saturday. Coach Joe Tiller ha$ been critcal of his lack of accuracy. Painter, one of only four Big Ten quartertJacks with more than 10,000 yards passing in a career, has thr!l'M1 for 1,225 yards and five touchdowns this season. Purdue ranks fiJSt in the Big Ten in pass· ing at 254.2 yards a game and Ohio State is last at 151.3 yards a game. Advantage: Purdue catches, 105 yards) out because of a con- tacJOOs l'.ith 57. Man:us f'reerm1 has 36 tack· cussion he suffered at Wisconsin. TI!1lt end les and a team·hi!tl three quarterback sacks. ROJY Niool WJII be out again this week be·. · Anthony Heyglod (44 tackles, two tackles cause of a sprained ankle. for losses) is Purdue's top linebacker. Joe Hoi· Greg Orton (30 catches, 330 yards) and land (33 tackles) is also a solid contributor. Desmond Tardy (25 catches, 393 yards) Advantage: Ohio State arePurdue's topreceMngthreats.TbeBoil, Defensive backs • ermakers haven't found a deep threat to 1 • · stretchdefenses,·tholJ€11,and have on!\) five . . Malcolm Jenkins and Kurt Coleman· are touchdowns soared by Wide JWeivers, a low tied for the OSU team lead ~ tv.o Inter· number for a spread offense team cepbons each. The Buckeyes total of nine Advantage: 01110 State · picks is just tv.o short of their total for 13 Offensive line Tackle Alex Boone was singled out as the top performer on the line in the Wisoonsih game when he was ~n the Jim Parker Award. Freshman Mike Brewster remained at center for that game and Jim Cordle played the guard position formeny IJ!llong· ing to Steve Rehnng, even thoultJ Rehring returned from a foot InJury for around a dozen pla)'S. Rehnng spent some.~me at tackle, .which moved Bryant Browning tp guard and Ben Perron to the bench. Zach Jones, a 6·foot·5 inch, 300-pound tackle is the only returning starter who is Running backs starting this season for Purdue. The Boiler· "" · Well ight have little makers rank last in the Big Ten in ruslling. "'.ns s m @tten a more ..............., ......... State wor1l than he expected wflen he carried 22 - · - · - • "'"" times for 168 yards against Wisoonsin. The Defensl¥e line OSU tailback's I'IO!Moad increased wflen Pressure from the defensive line continues Dan Herron went out with a concussion early to be a concern for Ohio State. The linemen in last Saturday's game. Wells reported a lit· have produced only five quarterback sacks tle soreness in his injured right foot after the in siX games, requiring·blitz calls more often game, but says it is nothing serious. Herron than is ideal. Cameron Heyward, who was willmissthisweekend'sgame.whichprob· movedtotaclllefromend,gotasackagainst ably means more carries for Maurice Wells . Wisoonsin. . and Brandon Saine. · . End Ryan Kerrigan (21 tackles, one sack) Purdue's l'<:lly Sheets has rushed for 498 has been Purdue's most productive line· yards, but180 .ofthosecameinonegame man. Tackles Mike Neal and Ryan 'Baker . against Oregon. Sheets also has cau!1lt 17 each have four tackles for losses. passes, fourth-highest on the team. . Ohio State ranks second in the Big Ten in Advantage: Ohio State . total defense (264.2 yards a game) and Receivers Purdue is last in total defense l435.B), last . State' t th . 8 . rushing defense Oh 10 s op ree receJVers - nan in Advantage: Ohio(196.0).State Robiskie (22 catches, 213yards), Ray Small U-_.......___ (16 catches, 112 yards) and Brian Hartline ,,_,. (13catches,226yards)-oouldhaveabig A healthy Ross Homan (39 tackles, tv.o day against a Purdue defense that ranks last tackles for losses) is 500Mng what he oould in the Big Ten. Depth could be a queston, have done lastseaspn ~he had been able to though, with Dane Sanzenbacher (10 iMlid inJUJY. J~mes L.aurinaitis leads OSU in GAME TIME: 3:30 eM. · Where are they now? NAME: Mike Lanese HOMETOWN: Mayfield \ OHIO STATE YEARS: 1982-85 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Lanese, a wide receiver. is best known for being named a Rhodes Scholar after his senior season. He had 72 career catches for 1,110 yards and siX touchdoy.ns. AFTER OHIO STATE: Had a tryout with the Cleveland Browns but was cut by Marty·Schottenheimer, · Who Lanese notes Still hasnt been to a Super Bowl. He is the CEO of Clear Saleing, Inc., a Columbus marketing technology company for internet and di· rect marketers that helps maximize profits for on· line marketing companies. (5 of 10) mi!1lt have lost his job after miss· ing two first-ha~ attempts against Penn State. Carson Wiggs (0 of 1) was~ the job at halftime, but coach Joe Tiller nqN sa)'S it is a competition. Advantage: Ohio State • ga~~~:~~~ihe Big Ten in pass de· tense (239.B), making ita clean sweep of last places in the three major de· fensive categories. Ohio State is fiJSt at 155.0 yards per game. SafetyTorriWilliamsissecondin tackles for the Boiler· makels with 33 and cornerbqck Bran· ·dorlt<lr,lg t)as ·24 · ', tljckle~ .and ·an interception. · Advantage: . Ohio State $pedal t811111 · A· J· i~':~ h · 8· i~~ga 4 4 9 d · ::~ s per · average. · ~~ ':T4~ field , goals . . Ohio State is tied for the Ten lead ~~~~i;el~~s ; OSU 'recelwlr Brian Roblskle J'n ki'ckoff returns. Pll(due kicker Ch r i s Sum· mers AT OHIO STADIUM TV: ABC Say what? "I'm sure I'm not the only guy in the country going out there and playing with pain." Michigan vs. -Ohio State tailback Chris ~lis about his foot injury. Ohio State Buckeye Brain ·Busters 1: What was Ohio State ranked, going Into its legendary win over No. 1 l'l.!rdue In 1968? ~ 2: Who caught Craig Krenzel's game-winhing . fourth-cown pass at Purdue In 2002? :~. "l 3: Purdue has lost '16 straigl\t games to ranked ··teams.Who is the last ranked opponent it beat? 1. The Buckeyes were No. 4; 2. Michael Jenkins; 3. Iowa jn 2003. ' t days until kickoff I·. f j t· .' TIN IIIT Paul poanlnuar 1·101 . �. J "-,. ... . .1)1day' Oc:tGIJer ••'·,.• FaldaJ, 0111111~ ... g I . . ._ \ t HMC reCognizes Advance Directives Week We Are Not Just 4 Family Funeral Homer We Are A.MasOn i;o(4if." Family 'o/!<4 Funeral Home Dedicated To Provid1ng Compassiondte ,.Caring Service To Your Family! ' . ' ";' ' . ~·., . ••• ·"' 0 • ~· PORTSMOUTH The Shawnee Stftte .University Scholarship Committee has annOunced ,17 tecipients for the 2008-09 . Home .· for Aged · Women Scholarship of $833 each. · . , Reeipients of the scholaiship mlist be a (emale student pursuing an associate degree .in health 8ciences, be studious and demonstrate financial need. · The Home for Aged Won\~n . Scholarship recipients lire: Staci Armbrust, daughter of · Sh'e rri Armbrust, is a 2007 ~raduate of Philo High School tn Muskingum County. She was involved in 4-H, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Students; Upward Bound and the volleyball team: Armbrust is currently involved in Campus Crusade for Christ and ~ Intermission .Campus Ministry. She is a respiratQry therapy major and plans to continue with bet education after graduating from SSU. Megan Burchett, daughter Qf . William and Oina Burchett, is a 2008 graduate of Clay High School. She was a ·mem~r of the National Honor Society, prom committee, Bible Club, ye~k: staff ·and the basketball, volleyball and tennis teams. Burchett js pursuing a degree in radiologic technology and plans to work at Southern Ohio Medical Center after graduating. Erika Farmer, daughter of Rick and Carolyn Farmer, is a 2007 graduate of Russell Independent High School in (Jrcenup County and a returning SSU student. She was a ~mber ~f the National Honor Society and Beta Club. Farmer is' cum:ntly a member of the SSU Honors program. She is a nursing major and plans to continue her ' education after obtaining her degree from SSU. . Jessica Ferrell, daughter of Carolee Evans and Rocky Ferrell, is a 2005 f!iduate of Lyncl!burg-pay Htgh School in Highland County where she was involved in Student Council, newspaper staff, year- book staff and Spanish CI11b. cheerleading and track teams. Ferrell 'is currently a member Highland plans to obtain a of SSU's Blue Ctew. She is a degree in occupational therapy dental hygiene major and plans from SSU and obtain a job in to work in a dental office after that field after graduation. obtaining her degree from Andrea Jackson, daughter of SSU. Rod and Debbie Jackson, is a Angel Gifford, daughter or 2007 graduate of St. VincentKeith and Debra Gifford, is a St. Mary lligh School in 2001 gradua\C of Adena High Summi( County. She was a School in Ross County and a member of the National Honor returning SSU student. She was Society, peer ministry, Future involved in FHA and the year- Medics and the · cross country book staff wbile in high school. and track teams. Jackson is Gifford is a biolo~y major and pursuing a degree in radiologic plans to go to medtcal school to technology and plans to work become a radiologist aft~r in a children's hospital llfter graduating from SSU. . graduating. Maria Harmon is a 2002 Vanessa Mann, daughter of graduate of Lewis County High Donald and Valerie Mann, is a School and a returning SSU 2006 graduate of Waverly High student. She is a nursing major School in Pike County and a and plans to obtain her master's returning SSU student. She was degree after graduating from a member of the newspaper SSU. . staff, choir, show choir and Christine Highland, grand- Rotary Interact. Mann is a daughter of Flora and Jerry . nursing major and plans . to Detillion, is a 2008 graduate of work in a hQspital after obtainPiketon High School. She was · ing her degree from SSU. involved in Jll&rching band, Allison McCullough, daughWeb design, Bible Club, ter of Chuck and Carla National Honor Society and the McCullough, is a 2008 gradu- ate ofHillsboro High School in Highland County. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Talented and Gifted Program, Prom Committee·and the . volleyball and softball teams. McCullough is a radiologic technology major and plans to pursue a career in her field after obtaining her degree frornSSU. Whitney Mitllins, daughter of James and Rita Mullins, is a 2008 graduate of Jaekson High School in Jackson County. She was a member of the National Honor Society, · 4-H and the concert and marching bands. Mullins is a nursing m~jor and plans to become an RN and work in a hospital after graduating from SSU. Veronica Osborn, daughter of Connie Boyles, is a 1970 graduate of Russell High School in Greenup County. She is a member of the SSU Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society. Osborn is a radiologic technology major an!l plans to contin- Pitvt ~ Rtdllt 11. 15 • • Of1ering Skilled and lntennedlate Levels -of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, ,Occupational Therapy, Spaac~ Therapy, Resplrato.Y Therapy Including Ventilator Care ~ . • Certified by Workers-Compensation Approved . Medicare and Medicaid, . ' We Accept Private Insurance • Spacious Dining Aoom · .• Two Private Courtyards . • Exceptional Activity Program ·In-House BeautyiBner . . • ~,flat.Screen TV's In Raaldenl. .. Loung• •Indoor Smoke Room . .• Reellners - Sofas Sectlonals Dlnlnq & Bedroom Furniture ' .. ' . • ' ' ~~ , Cefe6ration ofLife" . 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 , : www.overbrookrehabilitatloncenter.com �. J "-,. ... . .1)1day' Oc:tGIJer ••'·,.• FaldaJ, 0111111~ ... g I . . ._ \ t HMC reCognizes Advance Directives Week We Are Not Just 4 Family Funeral Homer We Are A.MasOn i;o(4if." Family 'o/!<4 Funeral Home Dedicated To Provid1ng Compassiondte ,.Caring Service To Your Family! ' . ' ";' ' . ~·., . ••• ·"' 0 • ~· PORTSMOUTH The Shawnee Stftte .University Scholarship Committee has annOunced ,17 tecipients for the 2008-09 . Home .· for Aged · Women Scholarship of $833 each. · . , Reeipients of the scholaiship mlist be a (emale student pursuing an associate degree .in health 8ciences, be studious and demonstrate financial need. · The Home for Aged Won\~n . Scholarship recipients lire: Staci Armbrust, daughter of · Sh'e rri Armbrust, is a 2007 ~raduate of Philo High School tn Muskingum County. She was involved in 4-H, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Students; Upward Bound and the volleyball team: Armbrust is currently involved in Campus Crusade for Christ and ~ Intermission .Campus Ministry. She is a respiratQry therapy major and plans to continue with bet education after graduating from SSU. Megan Burchett, daughter Qf . William and Oina Burchett, is a 2008 graduate of Clay High School. She was a ·mem~r of the National Honor Society, prom committee, Bible Club, ye~k: staff ·and the basketball, volleyball and tennis teams. Burchett js pursuing a degree in radiologic technology and plans to work at Southern Ohio Medical Center after graduating. Erika Farmer, daughter of Rick and Carolyn Farmer, is a 2007 graduate of Russell Independent High School in (Jrcenup County and a returning SSU student. She was a ~mber ~f the National Honor Society and Beta Club. Farmer is' cum:ntly a member of the SSU Honors program. She is a nursing major and plans to continue her ' education after obtaining her degree from SSU. . Jessica Ferrell, daughter of Carolee Evans and Rocky Ferrell, is a 2005 f!iduate of Lyncl!burg-pay Htgh School in Highland County where she was involved in Student Council, newspaper staff, year- book staff and Spanish CI11b. cheerleading and track teams. Ferrell 'is currently a member Highland plans to obtain a of SSU's Blue Ctew. She is a degree in occupational therapy dental hygiene major and plans from SSU and obtain a job in to work in a dental office after that field after graduation. obtaining her degree from Andrea Jackson, daughter of SSU. Rod and Debbie Jackson, is a Angel Gifford, daughter or 2007 graduate of St. VincentKeith and Debra Gifford, is a St. Mary lligh School in 2001 gradua\C of Adena High Summi( County. She was a School in Ross County and a member of the National Honor returning SSU student. She was Society, peer ministry, Future involved in FHA and the year- Medics and the · cross country book staff wbile in high school. and track teams. Jackson is Gifford is a biolo~y major and pursuing a degree in radiologic plans to go to medtcal school to technology and plans to work become a radiologist aft~r in a children's hospital llfter graduating from SSU. . graduating. Maria Harmon is a 2002 Vanessa Mann, daughter of graduate of Lewis County High Donald and Valerie Mann, is a School and a returning SSU 2006 graduate of Waverly High student. She is a nursing major School in Pike County and a and plans to obtain her master's returning SSU student. She was degree after graduating from a member of the newspaper SSU. . staff, choir, show choir and Christine Highland, grand- Rotary Interact. Mann is a daughter of Flora and Jerry . nursing major and plans . to Detillion, is a 2008 graduate of work in a hQspital after obtainPiketon High School. She was · ing her degree from SSU. involved in Jll&rching band, Allison McCullough, daughWeb design, Bible Club, ter of Chuck and Carla National Honor Society and the McCullough, is a 2008 gradu- ate ofHillsboro High School in Highland County. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Talented and Gifted Program, Prom Committee·and the . volleyball and softball teams. McCullough is a radiologic technology major and plans to pursue a career in her field after obtaining her degree frornSSU. Whitney Mitllins, daughter of James and Rita Mullins, is a 2008 graduate of Jaekson High School in Jackson County. She was a member of the National Honor Society, · 4-H and the concert and marching bands. Mullins is a nursing m~jor and plans to become an RN and work in a hospital after graduating from SSU. Veronica Osborn, daughter of Connie Boyles, is a 1970 graduate of Russell High School in Greenup County. She is a member of the SSU Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society. Osborn is a radiologic technology major an!l plans to contin- Pitvt ~ Rtdllt 11. 15 • • Of1ering Skilled and lntennedlate Levels -of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, ,Occupational Therapy, Spaac~ Therapy, Resplrato.Y Therapy Including Ventilator Care ~ . • Certified by Workers-Compensation Approved . Medicare and Medicaid, . ' We Accept Private Insurance • Spacious Dining Aoom · .• Two Private Courtyards . • Exceptional Activity Program ·In-House BeautyiBner . . • ~,flat.Screen TV's In Raaldenl. .. Loung• •Indoor Smoke Room . .• Reellners - Sofas Sectlonals Dlnlnq & Bedroom Furniture ' .. ' . • ' ' ~~ , Cefe6ration ofLife" . 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 , : www.overbrookrehabilitatloncenter.com �. . . F~ Senior QUIU'tUiy Page4• . , .frjday, October 10,_~ • . _.. ..., . .. , u~, ! i Information and Educatton, · half of all medications are taken incorrectly each year and that mist~es account for 10 percent of all hospitalizations and 25 percent ?f ~ursing home . admts~l(~ns. Because of these stattsttcs, OVHH has implemented the use of the Hon~y~ell MedPartner Medlcatto_n Re~inder . t~ a~ert thektr pat1ents when tt's t1me to ta e their medications. Voice prompts and green LED li~hts help- patients select the nght medication and the proper dosage, while voice pro!fipts and red blinking LED hghts warn patients when_the wrong medication is sele':ted. · A record is generated wtth each selection, and reports can be sent back to OVHH. _. Another . way OV~H ~s keeping their patients healthter 1s our Certified Wound Care Nurse. Barb Abels RN, has cotn leted the Wouhd Care Eaucation · Inst.itute course to become a certified ""' ' ~ · ···,l!o"'1· ..: "*"'""'· .. .,. Fall Senior Qtuuterly ' " RIO GRANDE . The able to do that at this time. Corporation for 'Ohio University of Rio Grande/Rio "We do not have the person~ Appalachian Development Grande ,Community .C ollege nel to do grant writing for the (COAD), Mason explained . bas ·'chaQged its relationship program," explained Phyllis The permanen~ spOnsorship for with · the Retired Senior Mason, director of human Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP Volunteer ' Program . (RSVP).. resources for Rio Grande. · is being put out to bid, so that a but .all ·of the senior. programs . _It can take .a gJ:eat deal of .program that is dedicated to 'wjU' continue and Rio · Grande . time to put together_ grant pro- working · with senior citizen,s , will continue ·to hold its· senior posals, and the , R1o Grande can ~o~fully become the .new program and other activ- officials who work . ()n grant ·. · ities for ·senior citizens. writing are already very busy • The- ne\y· perm11;11ent sponsor . Rio Grande has had a long, working on: grants for ~eadem- should~ able to improve upon successful relationship with the ic P!Vgrams. , . .· . the work RsVP is doing in ·'Gallia-Jac1son-Vinton RSVP. R1o Grande s miSSion ts to Pallia, · Jackson and Vinton program tliat . dates back ·.35 . provide ed_UC{ltional' programs . c~uil.ties, ~ause part of its years, but a change in federal iltat-serve .•ts students and t~e llllSSion Will be to pr~grams to funding forced theu'niversity to · community, an~· the university .help senior Citizens and the give up ,its. sponsorship of the . n~~ to ·k~p tts focus on this communil)l. .' · · . progrnm thts summer. !Jttsslo~. ~ecause of the.change . While the local RSVP offices .. Rio Grande previously m funding,,and e_very~hing_ th~t · had -to close 'temporarily, they recel .ved grant "undt'ng fr:om :would.. be . requ1red fo. r , R1o will open again in Gallia, the Corporah.on '' ~or Natt'onal Gr.and.e to .. keel? .the ,SJ>?nsor- Jackson·and v·mton counties. · Service for RSVP, ''but the grant . ship, 1t was dec1ded to gtve up "The senior •· 1unc h program at fundl.ng &:or·the federal program th ..e pr_o._gram a_nd allow an. orga- R10 "" t . Grande WI'II not be auecChanged''earll·er this year. The mzatt_on.that ls_bette.r.sutted to . ed,.. Mason sat'd . new funding situation called o.n w_ork wtth sen_tor Clttzen proThat program 1s · · sponsored · Rio Grande to apply for add1- grams tq _take over. . ·. by th e Area Agency on Agmg · Rsvp IS now re_cetvmg tem- D ·,stn'ct 7 Inc ., wht'ch w1'll con tiona! grants to pay for the program, and the university is not porary sponsorship from the tinue t~have its office on the h~nch Payment.~ources fo~ ~V~H F;r more information on . . . t find out o:r se;vlc~s or ;:edParfl!er a o~t e_asmg a. . · ll nled1cat10n . r~mmder, . ca Ohio ValleyHome Health l?c. at (866) 441-1393 . ,. .. • Page 5 fiives Up ·RSVP sp·.on_· sorship.~ ..·, ~toom're~tal ..mo·_.:e• ·a~~able wound care spectahst. Barb_s role as a wound care nurse ts to treat complicated or non- . healing wounds and/or ulcers. OV~H also ~_rovides the followmg servtces to !he community: Skilled Nursmg RNILPN Telemetry at Home, IV Therapy, .Pediatric Nursing, 24/7 Nurse on Call, Ph sicat Thera y Home He~lth Aides: Pe~s~nal Care · k' p t and _Homema mg as~po_r Services and . ~edlcald Programs: Core, ~alver and Private Duty Nursmg. . are: Medu;are, Medtcat~: Private Insurance, Veterans Assistance, Ohio and West Vi.r ginia . Workman's Compensation and alack Lun Benefits. ...- · •·· Friday, Oc.tober 10, .wua ·Ohio V(lllny Home Health keeping -urea residents heal~hi~ ·. . ·. · · · · with GALLIPOLIS Ohio "We're committed to quah~y _For j:dP~·s:u~t~ftht be Valley Home. Health ha~ sev- . patie~t outco~es and feel thts htfh b "Ar/ ~u ex n!ncinl! as ed, d' 'Y ess pe today?y, era! unique ways they are early mterventto~ system helps 0 serving their patients. in _our us deliver t~e h!ghest lev~ ~ikere~t '!~~ipment, such as · community. Telemomtonng, care. posstble,0 f J:rs a Blood Glucose Mbnitor 0 Vall~ medication reminder systems Corbm, owner .. onf and/or an ECG unit may be and a certified wound. care Home_Health ~nc. The m - linked to The system so the . nurse are just thre~ of th_e tor gtves pattfnts \ g~e~~~ patient's readin~s are moniways OVHH i~ keepmg the1r sense ?f contro ov~r t e ·c- tored by the clinicians. 'fhe ~are s~nc~ they acttvely partl n ·data are transmitted via a telepatients healthter. Through the use of new, in- tpateh m tth every ~a~nagn~a~=d phone line or digital ~ireless 0 .. technology for revtew by home telemonitoring techno!- see ow t ey ar~ clinicians at OVHH. Each ogy, patients served by Ohio on the daily rea~mg~. Valley Home ~ealth, Inc., ~very day, 10 JUSt three atient has a pre-programmed patients can recetve a check- mmutes, the Hon~y~ell ret of limits for their individ- · .up every day in the comfort of HomMed' Health Mon_ttor10g uol vital sign readings. If their homes. OVHH has Systen:t collects a vartety of those limits are broken, an installed Honeywell vttal stgns su~h as heart rate: ·alert appears on the comp~t~r HomMed(r) Health bl~od pressure, _oxygen satu scteen. This allows the ch_mMonitoring Systems i~ the ratton, body wetght and tern- . ciao to quickly _pri?rittZe homes of selected pattents. perature. ~he ~ystem c:~10~Is~ which pati~nts requtre tml1_le0 Using this new telemonito~- _gat~er subJ~cttv~ he:lt diate attentiOn. . . . ing technology, OVHH t_s matton, wh_tch urt er a~SIS.s With this system, chmctans now able to check on the1r 10 ey~luatmg the. pattent s can detect and address ~':en vital signs every day. condttton. The momtor can ~O the slightest abnormahttes Within minutes, patients' programmed to as~ up 10 ~0 II ., before they become serious, readings . are transmitted to "yes"/ "no" que~twns · preventing emergency room the clinicians at OVHH and, languages. Questt?~ sets can visits.and hospitalizations. if the slightest abnormality is be.· tailo~ed spectftcally_ for According to 4The Nati?nal noticed, action can be taken each .Pahen~ based on hts or Council . on Patient to address the prob!em. her dtagnosts. ''>.~t,._r~f' • sponsor. ~' at : s~.e·ru·•or Center Rio Grande campus. The senior lunch program provides lunch for seriior citizens in the·cafete· POMEROY - · Are you l'ia in the Davis University -Ioolcing ,{or a place to hold Center on the Rio Grande cam- .-Yo"\J.r fatn.ily/class reunion, pus. Rio Grimde will also con- .J>aby . Qr': bridal shower, a tinue to sponsor ac~ivities for birthday ·part,y 'or anniversenior citizens on campus ·. satY? · :. : . · tbroughout .the year. . ·· · ll•• 'llle Meigs Senior Center . "The university has . been 1!-rlarge space very proud to be a sponsor of ·fOI"~nt for just ,such acttvRSVP for so long," Mason ities: The ·space is. big, said. "It was a very difficult 'cteari; conveniently located decision to Jet the program go and· you don;t have to to find another sponsor. It proworry about having e_nough vides a valuable service to the tables and chair&. community." .W:e· t,ave enbugli room to Dr, Greg Sojka, president of comfortably, seat 1~0 peothe University of Rio .Grande, · ~le: ·· . · and other Rio Grande officials ,._ ,] ( yoU ·'have -a member. d h h ·''h li" • S ·. · c· are all disappomte t at the · .s ip to t e en, tor .ente.r .iL room renta iS university had to give up t e the cost for 1 , sponsorship, but the decision . , oril.v ,~,~ _ ~ l)on-tne,mbers had to be made. The decision, the cost, is $()(}. · Mason said, will hopefully end . For more ~nformation, . Diana • up being one that helps RSVP "contact Coales at continue to grow in its work ' 992-2161. serving the public. L..----::.. · _ __:_;__.....J b~ availa~le $ _ 40 , ;. ' ......., eort,.e · .. . Olalo 7 WV welfnr• • P•dnr.al • atploJI••• Cosaspnnn•tlon • •••••• 1111,. A•.._ •........ Clnl- P:o • 8ortpte · P.C.e. • Unlt•ll 111ne WIKknN • Melllattnt •••all I IIF£8 • Pu td • V:V PillA . ..... er•••• Otlsn,. ' •.., f �. . . F~ Senior QUIU'tUiy Page4• . , .frjday, October 10,_~ • . _.. ..., . .. , u~, ! i Information and Educatton, · half of all medications are taken incorrectly each year and that mist~es account for 10 percent of all hospitalizations and 25 percent ?f ~ursing home . admts~l(~ns. Because of these stattsttcs, OVHH has implemented the use of the Hon~y~ell MedPartner Medlcatto_n Re~inder . t~ a~ert thektr pat1ents when tt's t1me to ta e their medications. Voice prompts and green LED li~hts help- patients select the nght medication and the proper dosage, while voice pro!fipts and red blinking LED hghts warn patients when_the wrong medication is sele':ted. · A record is generated wtth each selection, and reports can be sent back to OVHH. _. Another . way OV~H ~s keeping their patients healthter 1s our Certified Wound Care Nurse. Barb Abels RN, has cotn leted the Wouhd Care Eaucation · Inst.itute course to become a certified ""' ' ~ · ···,l!o"'1· ..: "*"'""'· .. .,. Fall Senior Qtuuterly ' " RIO GRANDE . The able to do that at this time. Corporation for 'Ohio University of Rio Grande/Rio "We do not have the person~ Appalachian Development Grande ,Community .C ollege nel to do grant writing for the (COAD), Mason explained . bas ·'chaQged its relationship program," explained Phyllis The permanen~ spOnsorship for with · the Retired Senior Mason, director of human Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP Volunteer ' Program . (RSVP).. resources for Rio Grande. · is being put out to bid, so that a but .all ·of the senior. programs . _It can take .a gJ:eat deal of .program that is dedicated to 'wjU' continue and Rio · Grande . time to put together_ grant pro- working · with senior citizen,s , will continue ·to hold its· senior posals, and the , R1o Grande can ~o~fully become the .new program and other activ- officials who work . ()n grant ·. · ities for ·senior citizens. writing are already very busy • The- ne\y· perm11;11ent sponsor . Rio Grande has had a long, working on: grants for ~eadem- should~ able to improve upon successful relationship with the ic P!Vgrams. , . .· . the work RsVP is doing in ·'Gallia-Jac1son-Vinton RSVP. R1o Grande s miSSion ts to Pallia, · Jackson and Vinton program tliat . dates back ·.35 . provide ed_UC{ltional' programs . c~uil.ties, ~ause part of its years, but a change in federal iltat-serve .•ts students and t~e llllSSion Will be to pr~grams to funding forced theu'niversity to · community, an~· the university .help senior Citizens and the give up ,its. sponsorship of the . n~~ to ·k~p tts focus on this communil)l. .' · · . progrnm thts summer. !Jttsslo~. ~ecause of the.change . While the local RSVP offices .. Rio Grande previously m funding,,and e_very~hing_ th~t · had -to close 'temporarily, they recel .ved grant "undt'ng fr:om :would.. be . requ1red fo. r , R1o will open again in Gallia, the Corporah.on '' ~or Natt'onal Gr.and.e to .. keel? .the ,SJ>?nsor- Jackson·and v·mton counties. · Service for RSVP, ''but the grant . ship, 1t was dec1ded to gtve up "The senior •· 1unc h program at fundl.ng &:or·the federal program th ..e pr_o._gram a_nd allow an. orga- R10 "" t . Grande WI'II not be auecChanged''earll·er this year. The mzatt_on.that ls_bette.r.sutted to . ed,.. Mason sat'd . new funding situation called o.n w_ork wtth sen_tor Clttzen proThat program 1s · · sponsored · Rio Grande to apply for add1- grams tq _take over. . ·. by th e Area Agency on Agmg · Rsvp IS now re_cetvmg tem- D ·,stn'ct 7 Inc ., wht'ch w1'll con tiona! grants to pay for the program, and the university is not porary sponsorship from the tinue t~have its office on the h~nch Payment.~ources fo~ ~V~H F;r more information on . . . t find out o:r se;vlc~s or ;:edParfl!er a o~t e_asmg a. . · ll nled1cat10n . r~mmder, . ca Ohio ValleyHome Health l?c. at (866) 441-1393 . ,. .. • Page 5 fiives Up ·RSVP sp·.on_· sorship.~ ..·, ~toom're~tal ..mo·_.:e• ·a~~able wound care spectahst. Barb_s role as a wound care nurse ts to treat complicated or non- . healing wounds and/or ulcers. OV~H also ~_rovides the followmg servtces to !he community: Skilled Nursmg RNILPN Telemetry at Home, IV Therapy, .Pediatric Nursing, 24/7 Nurse on Call, Ph sicat Thera y Home He~lth Aides: Pe~s~nal Care · k' p t and _Homema mg as~po_r Services and . ~edlcald Programs: Core, ~alver and Private Duty Nursmg. . are: Medu;are, Medtcat~: Private Insurance, Veterans Assistance, Ohio and West Vi.r ginia . Workman's Compensation and alack Lun Benefits. ...- · •·· Friday, Oc.tober 10, .wua ·Ohio V(lllny Home Health keeping -urea residents heal~hi~ ·. . ·. · · · · with GALLIPOLIS Ohio "We're committed to quah~y _For j:dP~·s:u~t~ftht be Valley Home. Health ha~ sev- . patie~t outco~es and feel thts htfh b "Ar/ ~u ex n!ncinl! as ed, d' 'Y ess pe today?y, era! unique ways they are early mterventto~ system helps 0 serving their patients. in _our us deliver t~e h!ghest lev~ ~ikere~t '!~~ipment, such as · community. Telemomtonng, care. posstble,0 f J:rs a Blood Glucose Mbnitor 0 Vall~ medication reminder systems Corbm, owner .. onf and/or an ECG unit may be and a certified wound. care Home_Health ~nc. The m - linked to The system so the . nurse are just thre~ of th_e tor gtves pattfnts \ g~e~~~ patient's readin~s are moniways OVHH i~ keepmg the1r sense ?f contro ov~r t e ·c- tored by the clinicians. 'fhe ~are s~nc~ they acttvely partl n ·data are transmitted via a telepatients healthter. Through the use of new, in- tpateh m tth every ~a~nagn~a~=d phone line or digital ~ireless 0 .. technology for revtew by home telemonitoring techno!- see ow t ey ar~ clinicians at OVHH. Each ogy, patients served by Ohio on the daily rea~mg~. Valley Home ~ealth, Inc., ~very day, 10 JUSt three atient has a pre-programmed patients can recetve a check- mmutes, the Hon~y~ell ret of limits for their individ- · .up every day in the comfort of HomMed' Health Mon_ttor10g uol vital sign readings. If their homes. OVHH has Systen:t collects a vartety of those limits are broken, an installed Honeywell vttal stgns su~h as heart rate: ·alert appears on the comp~t~r HomMed(r) Health bl~od pressure, _oxygen satu scteen. This allows the ch_mMonitoring Systems i~ the ratton, body wetght and tern- . ciao to quickly _pri?rittZe homes of selected pattents. perature. ~he ~ystem c:~10~Is~ which pati~nts requtre tml1_le0 Using this new telemonito~- _gat~er subJ~cttv~ he:lt diate attentiOn. . . . ing technology, OVHH t_s matton, wh_tch urt er a~SIS.s With this system, chmctans now able to check on the1r 10 ey~luatmg the. pattent s can detect and address ~':en vital signs every day. condttton. The momtor can ~O the slightest abnormahttes Within minutes, patients' programmed to as~ up 10 ~0 II ., before they become serious, readings . are transmitted to "yes"/ "no" que~twns · preventing emergency room the clinicians at OVHH and, languages. Questt?~ sets can visits.and hospitalizations. if the slightest abnormality is be.· tailo~ed spectftcally_ for According to 4The Nati?nal noticed, action can be taken each .Pahen~ based on hts or Council . on Patient to address the prob!em. her dtagnosts. ''>.~t,._r~f' • sponsor. ~' at : s~.e·ru·•or Center Rio Grande campus. The senior lunch program provides lunch for seriior citizens in the·cafete· POMEROY - · Are you l'ia in the Davis University -Ioolcing ,{or a place to hold Center on the Rio Grande cam- .-Yo"\J.r fatn.ily/class reunion, pus. Rio Grimde will also con- .J>aby . Qr': bridal shower, a tinue to sponsor ac~ivities for birthday ·part,y 'or anniversenior citizens on campus ·. satY? · :. : . · tbroughout .the year. . ·· · ll•• 'llle Meigs Senior Center . "The university has . been 1!-rlarge space very proud to be a sponsor of ·fOI"~nt for just ,such acttvRSVP for so long," Mason ities: The ·space is. big, said. "It was a very difficult 'cteari; conveniently located decision to Jet the program go and· you don;t have to to find another sponsor. It proworry about having e_nough vides a valuable service to the tables and chair&. community." .W:e· t,ave enbugli room to Dr, Greg Sojka, president of comfortably, seat 1~0 peothe University of Rio .Grande, · ~le: ·· . · and other Rio Grande officials ,._ ,] ( yoU ·'have -a member. d h h ·''h li" • S ·. · c· are all disappomte t at the · .s ip to t e en, tor .ente.r .iL room renta iS university had to give up t e the cost for 1 , sponsorship, but the decision . , oril.v ,~,~ _ ~ l)on-tne,mbers had to be made. The decision, the cost, is $()(}. · Mason said, will hopefully end . For more ~nformation, . Diana • up being one that helps RSVP "contact Coales at continue to grow in its work ' 992-2161. serving the public. L..----::.. · _ __:_;__.....J b~ availa~le $ _ 40 , ;. ' ......., eort,.e · .. . Olalo 7 WV welfnr• • P•dnr.al • atploJI••• Cosaspnnn•tlon • •••••• 1111,. A•.._ •........ Clnl- P:o • 8ortpte · P.C.e. • Unlt•ll 111ne WIKknN • Melllattnt •••all I IIF£8 • Pu td • V:V PillA . ..... er•••• Otlsn,. ' •.., f �- l'dday,Octot.lO;,._ . , ~ . - . Ftill·Stllio~ (/rMu1my Tzpsfor;tke·. ~San!lwich ~Generation: 7 sta present·at national con erence RIO GRANDE ~ The National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a) is the leading voice on aging issues for Area Agencies on Aging across the country and recently, the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. (AAA 7) represented the local region with their participation and workshop presentations at the national conference held in Nashville·, Tenn . Focusing on the opportunities that the Aging Network has before it to provide the critical services and supports that older Americans need to remain living independentl y, AAA 7 presentations centered on the following topics: sharing tools for runnin g your Older organization ; Americans Act services kee ping the p'rogram s current ; . elder rights, keep ing older adults safe and sec ure, elder abuse preventiqn; and , promoting health y and quality of life aging in the communit y. .Merritt Sessor, AA A7 Community Se rvices Coord inator. along with two other prese nters, di sc ussed the ir ex peri ence building collaborati ons, deve loping effective outreach. overcom·ing rural challenges, establi shing group acti viti es for children and careg ivers and providing a comprehensive pac kage of se r v i ce~ to meet .the needs of oft en over-' whe lmed grandparent caregivers and their families during the workshop " Brookdale Re latives as Parents .. ' • ' (MS) - Millions of people · weather, so having the conve" no longer feel comfortable dri- available to continue the crit- parts of the country." spend 'their time sandwiched_ " nience of groceries delivered to ving. Some cities and towns. ical ·work of the AAAs and . The Area Agency on Aging between two g~neratipOJ, so · the door is a big plus. Services spoqsor accessible vans that local aging network. District 7, Inc. administers muc.h so that they've ~me are offered by man . y familiar will tak.e sent"ors sho.ppt"ng ·or AAA7 Executt"ve Dt' rector 't' ~ K. Matura co-mooer- programs for older adults · known as the "sandwich" supeflll8lket chains, so brand- on sJ!Cclal excursions. You no Pamela generation. It can be a strug- name and store--brand products longlr bav.; to. serve as chauf- ated "Using Best Practic~sin funded by the state and federFederal gle for these people 'caring for will still be available m many feur to bOth your parents and Rural Areas," an interactive al governments. young cbildre~ and a~ing p,r- instances. · ' · · any ~. who aren't yet old ·discussion to learn what other. funds managed by the ents, .aU while_ mamt~ining · 2 .. Clean.ing services can enougb.ttl'drive. rural AAAs have successfully Administration on Aging and · s~me semblance ofthetr •OWJI ·provtde ~bef- f?r P!IJ'C~ts and Make clq~ friends ·with implemented "to. meet the the . CMS (Center for hves. . · · ·. yotJrself. They ll ·gn. ~op-to- tbe ·p,.r~nts of your childreq's needs of increasing senior Medicare and Medicaid The-<;old-weather seas_on .can bottom th~ghOUt ,the. bouse fri¢"nds. ~U~t'Jcnowing you demands. .. '# • Services), as well as all state be parucular~y challengmg, for and tackle- all ·of tb!' chores ·lutve another- • responsible Reflecting on the ex_peri- funds, are received through "f ence of the Nattonal h Oh" D f the sandwtch generatton:- that parents· may J)ot be able ad lt . " Upeoming holiday obligatiOns ,• to bindle. any IongO(. A ser-·; ~ u . you ~an -<?~11. upon t you . . . . . t ·e to epartment o paired with · ~e -arrival o(~ _,vi~ ~SO; saves you the trip. _need a.qUJCk· s~tter. or some- ~:s~=~~~n °~~~r!r~:~:CJ~ A~ing. Th~ agency contracts potentially treacherous Weadtet -.over and .. Added ,c~eanittg one to pinch bt! With. school Tradeshow AAA 7 Executive Wtth agenctes and then chanfor .o~der adu!l!l can stretch aoy . ·. wo~.· Mos~ cle.!WiPg sertj~s C_IU'pQOitng and the hke _can Direclor Pamela K . Matura nels funds through this netmdJvtdual thin. Bu~ there's !'() can be scb~uted for a ;w~y bft pounds .off of your shoul- commented, "This confer- work of service providers . need .to stress out; many' ser- or lllOPtblY vhlit; ~e:cng on ders,. ~eSC: fri~lids. can ~lso ence brings the agirlg net- These agency providers s. ·be wrlllilg hst~n~rs lfy~u JUst work together, all across the include senior centers, comvices are available to ease tbf ·~ to_p .Of all cleping burden on this rapidly gro~ . , 3~ Odler . professiomil ser- need to vent a httle bit now ~ountry, and ~ocus~s on shar- rnunity action agencies, home generation of people. CQOSider · vices can _belp everyone stay and then. -tng and learnmg, m order to health agencies health these ideas. • • , , Jlea}tliy '8JlCI. happy. From dog ·Look to ~ers to take on better serv~; . the older departments, etc . ' t. Supermarket shopPinc !. ll(alk~; to -voftinteers who some of the Workload created ad~lts. As partl<!tpa!'ts •. we at For a com:plet listing ,1 online is a prac~cal way tQ=,eome _.speild .time ·with aging by caring for both children and AAA7 tue 'these 1deas and . e . o, shop for 8roceties and Su.PPlie8 - parents,~ .are many people adults. You can eaSe stress and knowledge back to use in ou.r programs fro'!' lh~ ~rea for aging parents and;- Lave . ·Willing-and able to share your develop better relationships local· area and. it is my hope Agency on Agmg D1str1ct 7 them delivered directly to the . workload. ·. . with the people you love: by that the c~nference presenta- · Inc., visit AAA?'s website house. Many seniors do·' not 4 , Atso' look into transpotta- being able to spend quality · ··tions by the d~icated AAA 7 www.aaa7.org or call (800) like traveling in snow or cold tiQJI for Moni·~ Dad if. they time together. staff will be helpful in other 582-7277. s. Brenda Finlay Programs are a Hit!" Vicky Abdella, RN, AAA7 director of Community Services , ·copresented"Caregiving in Rural America: Challenges & Opportunities," a workshop tliat shared their insights in how to meet the heeds of careg ivers in a significantly rural reg ion . Kaye fvlason Inoshita , RN, Ombudsman Program direcJohn · Hogan , tor and Ombudsman Speciali st for the Area Agency on Aging Di stri ct 7 Inc ., r.resented "Carcg iving Doesn t Stop at the Nursing Home Door," a workshop that educated participants about how nursing h<tme residen,t s and their fam ilies may effectively participate in the care planning process and about how to advocate for better care utilizing· Family and Resident Counc il s. _ As part of ,the p~esentation , Ms . Inoshita and Dr. Raber, along _with the Ross County Sheriff's office, ·Ross County Department · of Job and Family · Services, and the County . Fire On hand for presentations by Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. Ross Association, were actively at the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a) national conference were, from left, seated, Vicky Abdella, RN, involved in the ·development director , of Community Services; Merritt Sessor, Community and implementation of the free "home Services coordinator; John Hogan, Ombudsman Specialist; and project. The Suzanne,Shelpman, director of External Affairs. Standing are Joy inspection program provides Polley, RN, Passport assessor/case manager; Nina Keller, LSW, elders with a home security fire safety assistant<lirector/director of planning and development; and Kaye assessment , inspection , fall assessment, ~ason lnoshita, RN, direetor of RLTC Ombusdman. and a long-term care consultation . Hogan sang a song he co- Ma~ e . 'fhem · Safe <111d Honored at the· n4a conferwrote with local teacher Jerry Access.ible" provided confer- ence but unable to attend , O'Bannion entitled , "The · ence participants with infor- congratulations to Brenda Ombudsman." · mahon . about the develop- Finlay, AAA 7 fi scal director, Ms. Irioshita also presented ment of the Ross County a 2008 graduate of the n4a at the conference with Dr. Senior Home Inspection Leadership lnst\tute · - · .a ·Christine . Raber, associate Program or · ' 1SHIP.' This · national education and trainprofessor of Occupational program is an innovative, ing program essential to Therapy at Shawqee State first _of its kind, free home ensurmg that a pobl of highly Uni~ersity. Thei.r workshop assessment program, serving trained , effecti ve leaders a~ " Agtng-in-Piace hatd to reach elders living in ' e ntitled, PI••M ._ AAA7, 7 Begins at Home : How to rural Ross Co~nty. .,. ............. • • ' + ~~6'rrre . ' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Arcadia Nursing "Making A Difference..'. One Resident At A Time" ,' .... ' 1:Jm:~'Mt, 'air~ ccew.r .\ (' 1Ti11g rII(' co 11111 ""' iry lwmcc(/ rc .I 11r h lfll a li1_1 I f1 .\"Ill n ' ' 11· it .. - ~75 Main Street Coolville, Ohio 7.40 667·:U5ti. ' .' • ;f ll&r & n • ,.._., rfM' S,.,c. ¥·:. EASTMAN'S F()()IDLAIIID!;I ·; : ; : .., r.o.IHpo_l~~ ~ ·Ohte ·Va~~y ~ ·BMCke¥8 .• ~n _Rivers r �- l'dday,Octot.lO;,._ . , ~ . - . Ftill·Stllio~ (/rMu1my Tzpsfor;tke·. ~San!lwich ~Generation: 7 sta present·at national con erence RIO GRANDE ~ The National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a) is the leading voice on aging issues for Area Agencies on Aging across the country and recently, the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. (AAA 7) represented the local region with their participation and workshop presentations at the national conference held in Nashville·, Tenn . Focusing on the opportunities that the Aging Network has before it to provide the critical services and supports that older Americans need to remain living independentl y, AAA 7 presentations centered on the following topics: sharing tools for runnin g your Older organization ; Americans Act services kee ping the p'rogram s current ; . elder rights, keep ing older adults safe and sec ure, elder abuse preventiqn; and , promoting health y and quality of life aging in the communit y. .Merritt Sessor, AA A7 Community Se rvices Coord inator. along with two other prese nters, di sc ussed the ir ex peri ence building collaborati ons, deve loping effective outreach. overcom·ing rural challenges, establi shing group acti viti es for children and careg ivers and providing a comprehensive pac kage of se r v i ce~ to meet .the needs of oft en over-' whe lmed grandparent caregivers and their families during the workshop " Brookdale Re latives as Parents .. ' • ' (MS) - Millions of people · weather, so having the conve" no longer feel comfortable dri- available to continue the crit- parts of the country." spend 'their time sandwiched_ " nience of groceries delivered to ving. Some cities and towns. ical ·work of the AAAs and . The Area Agency on Aging between two g~neratipOJ, so · the door is a big plus. Services spoqsor accessible vans that local aging network. District 7, Inc. administers muc.h so that they've ~me are offered by man . y familiar will tak.e sent"ors sho.ppt"ng ·or AAA7 Executt"ve Dt' rector 't' ~ K. Matura co-mooer- programs for older adults · known as the "sandwich" supeflll8lket chains, so brand- on sJ!Cclal excursions. You no Pamela generation. It can be a strug- name and store--brand products longlr bav.; to. serve as chauf- ated "Using Best Practic~sin funded by the state and federFederal gle for these people 'caring for will still be available m many feur to bOth your parents and Rural Areas," an interactive al governments. young cbildre~ and a~ing p,r- instances. · ' · · any ~. who aren't yet old ·discussion to learn what other. funds managed by the ents, .aU while_ mamt~ining · 2 .. Clean.ing services can enougb.ttl'drive. rural AAAs have successfully Administration on Aging and · s~me semblance ofthetr •OWJI ·provtde ~bef- f?r P!IJ'C~ts and Make clq~ friends ·with implemented "to. meet the the . CMS (Center for hves. . · · ·. yotJrself. They ll ·gn. ~op-to- tbe ·p,.r~nts of your childreq's needs of increasing senior Medicare and Medicaid The-<;old-weather seas_on .can bottom th~ghOUt ,the. bouse fri¢"nds. ~U~t'Jcnowing you demands. .. '# • Services), as well as all state be parucular~y challengmg, for and tackle- all ·of tb!' chores ·lutve another- • responsible Reflecting on the ex_peri- funds, are received through "f ence of the Nattonal h Oh" D f the sandwtch generatton:- that parents· may J)ot be able ad lt . " Upeoming holiday obligatiOns ,• to bindle. any IongO(. A ser-·; ~ u . you ~an -<?~11. upon t you . . . . . t ·e to epartment o paired with · ~e -arrival o(~ _,vi~ ~SO; saves you the trip. _need a.qUJCk· s~tter. or some- ~:s~=~~~n °~~~r!r~:~:CJ~ A~ing. Th~ agency contracts potentially treacherous Weadtet -.over and .. Added ,c~eanittg one to pinch bt! With. school Tradeshow AAA 7 Executive Wtth agenctes and then chanfor .o~der adu!l!l can stretch aoy . ·. wo~.· Mos~ cle.!WiPg sertj~s C_IU'pQOitng and the hke _can Direclor Pamela K . Matura nels funds through this netmdJvtdual thin. Bu~ there's !'() can be scb~uted for a ;w~y bft pounds .off of your shoul- commented, "This confer- work of service providers . need .to stress out; many' ser- or lllOPtblY vhlit; ~e:cng on ders,. ~eSC: fri~lids. can ~lso ence brings the agirlg net- These agency providers s. ·be wrlllilg hst~n~rs lfy~u JUst work together, all across the include senior centers, comvices are available to ease tbf ·~ to_p .Of all cleping burden on this rapidly gro~ . , 3~ Odler . professiomil ser- need to vent a httle bit now ~ountry, and ~ocus~s on shar- rnunity action agencies, home generation of people. CQOSider · vices can _belp everyone stay and then. -tng and learnmg, m order to health agencies health these ideas. • • , , Jlea}tliy '8JlCI. happy. From dog ·Look to ~ers to take on better serv~; . the older departments, etc . ' t. Supermarket shopPinc !. ll(alk~; to -voftinteers who some of the Workload created ad~lts. As partl<!tpa!'ts •. we at For a com:plet listing ,1 online is a prac~cal way tQ=,eome _.speild .time ·with aging by caring for both children and AAA7 tue 'these 1deas and . e . o, shop for 8roceties and Su.PPlie8 - parents,~ .are many people adults. You can eaSe stress and knowledge back to use in ou.r programs fro'!' lh~ ~rea for aging parents and;- Lave . ·Willing-and able to share your develop better relationships local· area and. it is my hope Agency on Agmg D1str1ct 7 them delivered directly to the . workload. ·. . with the people you love: by that the c~nference presenta- · Inc., visit AAA?'s website house. Many seniors do·' not 4 , Atso' look into transpotta- being able to spend quality · ··tions by the d~icated AAA 7 www.aaa7.org or call (800) like traveling in snow or cold tiQJI for Moni·~ Dad if. they time together. staff will be helpful in other 582-7277. s. Brenda Finlay Programs are a Hit!" Vicky Abdella, RN, AAA7 director of Community Services , ·copresented"Caregiving in Rural America: Challenges & Opportunities," a workshop tliat shared their insights in how to meet the heeds of careg ivers in a significantly rural reg ion . Kaye fvlason Inoshita , RN, Ombudsman Program direcJohn · Hogan , tor and Ombudsman Speciali st for the Area Agency on Aging Di stri ct 7 Inc ., r.resented "Carcg iving Doesn t Stop at the Nursing Home Door," a workshop that educated participants about how nursing h<tme residen,t s and their fam ilies may effectively participate in the care planning process and about how to advocate for better care utilizing· Family and Resident Counc il s. _ As part of ,the p~esentation , Ms . Inoshita and Dr. Raber, along _with the Ross County Sheriff's office, ·Ross County Department · of Job and Family · Services, and the County . Fire On hand for presentations by Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. Ross Association, were actively at the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a) national conference were, from left, seated, Vicky Abdella, RN, involved in the ·development director , of Community Services; Merritt Sessor, Community and implementation of the free "home Services coordinator; John Hogan, Ombudsman Specialist; and project. The Suzanne,Shelpman, director of External Affairs. Standing are Joy inspection program provides Polley, RN, Passport assessor/case manager; Nina Keller, LSW, elders with a home security fire safety assistant<lirector/director of planning and development; and Kaye assessment , inspection , fall assessment, ~ason lnoshita, RN, direetor of RLTC Ombusdman. and a long-term care consultation . Hogan sang a song he co- Ma~ e . 'fhem · Safe <111d Honored at the· n4a conferwrote with local teacher Jerry Access.ible" provided confer- ence but unable to attend , O'Bannion entitled , "The · ence participants with infor- congratulations to Brenda Ombudsman." · mahon . about the develop- Finlay, AAA 7 fi scal director, Ms. Irioshita also presented ment of the Ross County a 2008 graduate of the n4a at the conference with Dr. Senior Home Inspection Leadership lnst\tute · - · .a ·Christine . Raber, associate Program or · ' 1SHIP.' This · national education and trainprofessor of Occupational program is an innovative, ing program essential to Therapy at Shawqee State first _of its kind, free home ensurmg that a pobl of highly Uni~ersity. Thei.r workshop assessment program, serving trained , effecti ve leaders a~ " Agtng-in-Piace hatd to reach elders living in ' e ntitled, PI••M ._ AAA7, 7 Begins at Home : How to rural Ross Co~nty. .,. ............. • • ' + ~~6'rrre . ' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Arcadia Nursing "Making A Difference..'. One Resident At A Time" ,' .... ' 1:Jm:~'Mt, 'air~ ccew.r .\ (' 1Ti11g rII(' co 11111 ""' iry lwmcc(/ rc .I 11r h lfll a li1_1 I f1 .\"Ill n ' ' 11· it .. - ~75 Main Street Coolville, Ohio 7.40 667·:U5ti. ' .' • ;f ll&r & n • ,.._., rfM' S,.,c. ¥·:. EASTMAN'S F()()IDLAIIID!;I ·; : ; : .., r.o.IHpo_l~~ ~ ·Ohte ·Va~~y ~ ·BMCke¥8 .• ~n _Rivers r �Fall Se,.Wr QlllliUrly . . . . Page 8 • Fall Se11ior Qut111erly . Holzer Senior Outreach dollat~S:tO divisiOns··· GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Senior Outreach held its eighth annual celebrity dinner and auction on Jan. 18, 2008, which raised over $30,000. Thanks to the generosity of the guests, sponsors and waiters of the event, more than enough funds were raised to support the Senior Outreach program through the curren.t ye~r. In order to help other semors m area . communities and throughout the Holzer Health System, Holzer Senior Outreach is making a $1,000 donation . to each department in the ~olzer Long Term Care/Home Care Division. Holzer Senior Outreach is a significant community program designed to reach·out to the "senior" segment of ~~j~ !IE!",r·•ti! the community, who may feel isola.ted. Among the services are reassuring phone calls to .ensure s.en!ors are. sa~e and taking the1r prescnpt10ns as md•cated, home assistance and a loan library, for seniors to access healthrelated topics. All services are provided at no cost. For more information about Holzer Se11ior Outreach or any of the above programs, please call (740) 44/ -3916. Over 50 I 7 X' f .... Year.::~ Wait to·eXpE!riente the gift of better hearing? · . Seen here are ·memof the l'folzer Lor\g Term Care/Home Care Division receiving a donation from Holzer Senior Outreach. 'From left,.front row, are Bethany Purkey, Holzer Senior Outreach; Vicki Nottingham, RN, Holzer EXtra Care; and Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Foundation. In the back row are Connie Carleton, RN, BSN, Holzer Home Care; Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, . Holzer Hospice; C.lint Potter, Holzer Senior Care Center;' Mark · Haner, Holzer Assisted Living-Jackson; and Peggy Williall)S, .RN, BSN, Holzer Assisted Living-Gallipolis; - .....,....... As wept olda', we malize that.- . ofRetiable Se;.v_iC~. . • Page 9 . . ·, ,.... . . , The staff at Holzer Clinic's Hearing Aid · · t~nter: are lic;ens~d audiologist ·9.roviding' the following services: . • . ~- . Comprehensive Audiologic Testing . . · · . {Latest technology in hearing aid~ ·(Conventional, programmable · ·. an·d digital) · · . ·. · , • Heari·ng:·~i~ r~~~'~r.{any brand). ·• Hearing· ct!~':;~~r•es . . ·. · ·• Hearing·· ptoted•on . · • Assistive Listening Devices .• ... . -; ~·-- . .. .' . • ~ lib home... •' .• .. HOLZER CLINIC .' ' ' ' .. ' 'TIIe.A.-Ae s' o't ycaAPIIJ.OU.id7. 1&. 7 • • • · a 7. 7..,. . , 'c.r . • 'b ili..,IMr rs• ..... ~ lie -. .....-..... . ,, Oil ........., . . . . .,.. •• .-• . JU ,l.lzl' \1 ' .t.L••--.e• C 1\J"?- I I-. AAM. . . ...._ sa~"' , II uxs.C • ~--Scioltl,•l1 7 ..• ~' ~ ~~ ~-t ., ..: Jackson 740-395-8801 t, : ··~ . . ~- . • t"".,P· ~- ·' r ·To · sched~le. gp_l'P~!Jititmen.~ cal(or for .more :information: ~-~ r, . ~ •.. n" ~ '. '.·!, .•.),. · ; , ......... ' z .. ' :.C • ~ . "' ' ' ,. ~-• •• . ; '! , .......,. '·•""! '~ ..., J - I l ' ' . · Gallipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Athens .740-589-3100 • �Fall Se,.Wr QlllliUrly . . . . Page 8 • Fall Se11ior Qut111erly . Holzer Senior Outreach dollat~S:tO divisiOns··· GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Senior Outreach held its eighth annual celebrity dinner and auction on Jan. 18, 2008, which raised over $30,000. Thanks to the generosity of the guests, sponsors and waiters of the event, more than enough funds were raised to support the Senior Outreach program through the curren.t ye~r. In order to help other semors m area . communities and throughout the Holzer Health System, Holzer Senior Outreach is making a $1,000 donation . to each department in the ~olzer Long Term Care/Home Care Division. Holzer Senior Outreach is a significant community program designed to reach·out to the "senior" segment of ~~j~ !IE!",r·•ti! the community, who may feel isola.ted. Among the services are reassuring phone calls to .ensure s.en!ors are. sa~e and taking the1r prescnpt10ns as md•cated, home assistance and a loan library, for seniors to access healthrelated topics. All services are provided at no cost. For more information about Holzer Se11ior Outreach or any of the above programs, please call (740) 44/ -3916. Over 50 I 7 X' f .... Year.::~ Wait to·eXpE!riente the gift of better hearing? · . Seen here are ·memof the l'folzer Lor\g Term Care/Home Care Division receiving a donation from Holzer Senior Outreach. 'From left,.front row, are Bethany Purkey, Holzer Senior Outreach; Vicki Nottingham, RN, Holzer EXtra Care; and Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Foundation. In the back row are Connie Carleton, RN, BSN, Holzer Home Care; Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, . Holzer Hospice; C.lint Potter, Holzer Senior Care Center;' Mark · Haner, Holzer Assisted Living-Jackson; and Peggy Williall)S, .RN, BSN, Holzer Assisted Living-Gallipolis; - .....,....... As wept olda', we malize that.- . ofRetiable Se;.v_iC~. . • Page 9 . . ·, ,.... . . , The staff at Holzer Clinic's Hearing Aid · · t~nter: are lic;ens~d audiologist ·9.roviding' the following services: . • . ~- . Comprehensive Audiologic Testing . . · · . {Latest technology in hearing aid~ ·(Conventional, programmable · ·. an·d digital) · · . ·. · , • Heari·ng:·~i~ r~~~'~r.{any brand). ·• Hearing· ct!~':;~~r•es . . ·. · ·• Hearing·· ptoted•on . · • Assistive Listening Devices .• ... . -; ~·-- . .. .' . • ~ lib home... •' .• .. HOLZER CLINIC .' ' ' ' .. ' 'TIIe.A.-Ae s' o't ycaAPIIJ.OU.id7. 1&. 7 • • • · a 7. 7..,. . , 'c.r . • 'b ili..,IMr rs• ..... ~ lie -. .....-..... . ,, Oil ........., . . . . .,.. •• .-• . JU ,l.lzl' \1 ' .t.L••--.e• C 1\J"?- I I-. AAM. . . ...._ sa~"' , II uxs.C • ~--Scioltl,•l1 7 ..• ~' ~ ~~ ~-t ., ..: Jackson 740-395-8801 t, : ··~ . . ~- . • t"".,P· ~- ·' r ·To · sched~le. gp_l'P~!Jititmen.~ cal(or for .more :information: ~-~ r, . ~ •.. n" ~ '. '.·!, .•.),. · ; , ......... ' z .. ' :.C • ~ . "' ' ' ,. ~-• •• . ; '! , .......,. '·•""! '~ ..., J - I l ' ' . · Gallipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Athens .740-589-3100 • �I, ·Page 10• ' Four Wincls Community :hosts Car Show and Family Fun pay JACKSON - Jean Ann Moshier, activity director and the events planner for the first annual car show and family -reunion at FDour Winds Community stated, "Our resi_dents have had a blast. They have enjoyed watching the kids play. seeing some great classic . cars, and some great food and music. We feel thrilled to have been able to bring all of this to our residents here at Four Winds." Shining cars and shining faces filled were abundant at Four Winds Community for the first annual car show and family fun day. The day began with a flag-raising · ceremony orchestrated by Jonathon Lynch and the Gallipolis VFW. A state flag was donated by State Rep. Clyde Evans imd the American flag was donated by the Gallipolis VFW. Residents . and families alike participated · in this flag-raising ceremony. Everyone enjoyed various games, inflatables, bingo and a cake walk . Community Outreach Coordinator Sandy Borden thanked the team of Jim Riepenhoff, Ed Armstrong, Seth Michaels, Jonathon Blanton and Rose Walters for their support and commitment · to the events success. .. "With the support and commitment of this group we have all worked together to make a difference in the residents ' lives . .We are so grateful for their contributions and com- 1'!. •Pagell . Census projects •older, lnore diverse 11ation by mid-century .~ · . Anrzuql fall . plant exchange is Oct. 16 WASHINGTON (Business million. The nation is projected rise from 5.1 percent to 92 per- · • The working-age population Wtre) -The nation will be more to reach the 400 million popula- .cent. , is projected to become more than racially and ethnically diverse, as tion milestone in 2039. Among the remaining race . 50 percent minority in 2039 8l)d well as much older, by midcentuThe non-Hispanic, single-race groups, American Indians and be 55 percent minority in 2050 ry, according to projections ~bite population is projected to Alaska Natives are p ojected to .(up from 34 percent in 2008). released today by the. U.S: be only sli~tly larger .in 2050 ~ from 4.9 million to 8.6 mil- Also in 2050, it is projec~ to~ Census Bureau. (203.3 million) than nr · 2008 · lion (or from 1.6 to 2_llercent of more than 30 percent Htsparuc ~norities, now rou~y one-. (199..8. mil!ion). In fact, this the~ populati<_m). 1~ Na~ve · (up from 15 percent in 2008); 15 third of the U.S. popufatio~. ~ ~P tsprQjected .to tose.popula- H~wanan and. ~er Pactfic perce~t black (up from 13 perexpected to become the 11l11J011ty uon m die 2030s and-.20405 and Islanderpopulatrontsexpectedto cent m 2008) and 9.6 percent in 2042, with the nation pro~ comprise 46 petcent Of the toml more than double, from 1.1 mil- Asian (up from 5.3 percent in to be 54 percent minonty in population-in 2050, down from lion to 2.6 million. The number. 2008). 2050. By 2023, minorities will 66 percent in 2008. . . ·. · of ·people who identify themUnless otherwise specified, the co~se more than half of all ~ean~hile, ~ fUsplulic pop- selves. as ~!ng of two or more . data refer to the populati~n who . children. ulation · ts prop:ted to Dellfly races rs projected to more than reported a race alone Qr m com. In 2030, when all of the baby triP.Ie, from 46.7 million to 13~.8 triP.le, from 52 million to 162 bination with one or more races. booiners will be 65 and older, million during the 2008-2050 million. The {letailed tables show data for nearly one in five U.S. residents period. Its share of b: .nationls . Other hildili8ilts: both this group .and those who · is expected to be 65 and older. total population is projected ~ • In 2050, ~nation's popuht- reported a smgle' race · only; TI:tis age group is projected to double, from 15. percem, to ' 30 ~on of children is expected to be . Censuses and surveys . pe!'mit increase to 885 million in 26.50, percent. Thus, neatly one in lilree 62 percen~ minoricy, up from 44 respondents to select ·more than ·more than doubling the, n'umber · U.S. · residents would be percent .today. Thirty-nine per- one race; consequently, people in 2008 (38.7 million): · Hispanic. ., . · ~ cent are projected to be Hispanic may be.one race or a combinaSimi~ly,_ the 85 and older . ·. The. bl!!Ck ~ation ·is ~ .(upfrOm 22 pim:e~ in 2008).~ tion of races. Hispanics may be populatton IS expected to more iected to mcreasejrom 41.1 mil- • ~8 percentare projected to be sm- · of any race. than triple, from 5.4 mill~on to 19 lion, or 14 percent of the popula- - gle-race, . non-Hispanic white The federal government treats million between 2008 and 2050. tioil 'in 2008', to 65.7 million, or (down from 56 percent in 2008). Hispanic origin and tace as sepa-_ · By 2050, the minority !'JOpula- 15 percent in 205Q. .· • The percentage of the popu- rate and distinct conceJ>.!:S.ln surti<?n -. ev~ryone except _for-11~· ; The Asi~ pOpulation is. i>.ro- 'lation in f:he "~orking ages". of ":eys and censuses, se~arate. quel!· Hispamc,smgle-race w~~ -IS jected to c~n~tb from 155 million _18 to 64 IS pro.Je<:ted to declme tt~ns are asked on His~1c onproJeCted to be 235.7 million out · to 40.6 nullion. Its share of the from 63 petcent m 2008 to 57 gm and race. The questton on of a total ij.S. population of 439 nation's population is expected to percent in 2050. Hispanic origin asks respondents ... . . . i'' •••·lil ltl if they are Spanish, Hispanic or Latino. Startil\g with Census 2000,_the question on race asked ·respondents to report the race or races they consider themselves to be. Thus, Hispanics may be of any race. (See U.S. Census Bureau Guidance on the Presentation and Comparison of Race aDd Hispanic Origin Data.) The original race data from Census 2000 are modified to eliminate the "some other race" categOry. This modification is used for all Census Bureau projections .products and is explained in the document titled "Modified Race Data Summary File TI'Chnical Documentation and ASCD Layout" that can be found on the Census Bureau Web site at http://www.census;gov/popest/archives/files/M RSF-01 ~us 1.html. The projections for the resident population of the United States are available by single year of age, sex, race and Hispanic origin. They are based on Census 2000 results and assumptions about future childbearing, mo1tality and net international migration. will ·mitment of time," Borden said. . There were several classic cars and trucks on hand for everyone's enjoyment. Residents, staff and judges took opportunities to vote on their favorites. The Resident Choice Award went to Bill and .Rita Baxter with their '68 Camaro; The Employee Choice Award went to Bill and Clara Ridgeway; The Judges - tif{ Pagaag? CENTER CASHING & LOAN . 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 Mile lOuth of the Sliver Bridge 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-G461 LlcenN CC70007NIOO end 001 . . UCIIIM Cl7100414100 .. BEND ABEA CHIROPIIACTIC No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO V~LLEY CHECK '. ' POMEROY :.._ Yes, it is that time of year again for the annual fall p~ant exchapge. If you are a begmner at gardening and are .looking for perennials for our flower beds, you won;t want to miss this event · . Hal Kneen and the Master Gardeners bring lots and lots of plants from their flower beds to • Children are share with others. The objec~ of Seen·enjoying ~ plant exchange is to share one of the · - what plants you have with othactlvltles held ers and they will share their's during Four with you. ·Winds · You can come to the plant Communlty'_s · exchange .even if you don't first annual Car . · have any plants to share. If you Show and are just . a beginner .you will Family Fun Day. · think you· -have struck a gold 1: mine when you see the number of {'Crennials and the different vaneties available.' Now is the ·time to ask all of your gardening questions . aoout which flower to put.where, how much light does it need:or when do I t:ransrhmt it. · Ha wiU pre&Cnt a program at II a.m. an.d· Jb· plant exchange begin after lunch. So come ·.' an~ spend your morning with Choice Award went to Kim . which includes a hayride . . us and stay. for lunch: and Lynn Mapes with their·'57 Four Winds has many comIf you are'bringing plants to Chevy .. AU in attendance munity events and is now look- give away~ please mark them enjoyed great food, fellowship ing foi'Ward to ·their annual with their . name and color, if and a bright sunny day_ · Rehab Reunion for the dis- .appropriate. The residents of Four .charged patients of Fast Track You wiU be glad that you Winds not only enjoyed the Rehab. This event will be held came· to the· plant exchange day but with the money Oct. 15. . next . spring when all of you raised from the event they For ml!re information_, call new plants (that were FREE) have planned a trip to the · Four Wmds Commumty at start popping through the Statehouse, COSI and to tour · (740) 286-7551. ground. Be sure to mark your Circle S farms In Circleviile, . calendar for Oct. ·16. •casa• · 446-2404 - . ~~~ • ·.· Fllll Soior (l~U~Tterly Friday· Odobft' "10 2808 . .' Dr. Kelsey offers Cold Laser '(he~apy · & Vitamins 'to help ease arthritis pain! , Kelsey M •. Henry D.C. 1065 S. 2nd Street · Mason, WV . : ..·' .1-304-773-5773 ' 41 1 1 ' ''! ' '' ~ · ·· . , t f, •••• Route 62 North of Point,Pieasant (Camp Conley) Mon. - Fri. J:OC) p.m·. fo 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. <fther Times Available By Appointment CALL: 675-6573 or 67t-1379 .. ,...... li(._(, ~ I ' tl ·· ····· ·· f\t1 • 1 • • l lf' •W" t t 1 · ···~·· · �I, ·Page 10• ' Four Wincls Community :hosts Car Show and Family Fun pay JACKSON - Jean Ann Moshier, activity director and the events planner for the first annual car show and family -reunion at FDour Winds Community stated, "Our resi_dents have had a blast. They have enjoyed watching the kids play. seeing some great classic . cars, and some great food and music. We feel thrilled to have been able to bring all of this to our residents here at Four Winds." Shining cars and shining faces filled were abundant at Four Winds Community for the first annual car show and family fun day. The day began with a flag-raising · ceremony orchestrated by Jonathon Lynch and the Gallipolis VFW. A state flag was donated by State Rep. Clyde Evans imd the American flag was donated by the Gallipolis VFW. Residents . and families alike participated · in this flag-raising ceremony. Everyone enjoyed various games, inflatables, bingo and a cake walk . Community Outreach Coordinator Sandy Borden thanked the team of Jim Riepenhoff, Ed Armstrong, Seth Michaels, Jonathon Blanton and Rose Walters for their support and commitment · to the events success. .. "With the support and commitment of this group we have all worked together to make a difference in the residents ' lives . .We are so grateful for their contributions and com- 1'!. •Pagell . Census projects •older, lnore diverse 11ation by mid-century .~ · . Anrzuql fall . plant exchange is Oct. 16 WASHINGTON (Business million. The nation is projected rise from 5.1 percent to 92 per- · • The working-age population Wtre) -The nation will be more to reach the 400 million popula- .cent. , is projected to become more than racially and ethnically diverse, as tion milestone in 2039. Among the remaining race . 50 percent minority in 2039 8l)d well as much older, by midcentuThe non-Hispanic, single-race groups, American Indians and be 55 percent minority in 2050 ry, according to projections ~bite population is projected to Alaska Natives are p ojected to .(up from 34 percent in 2008). released today by the. U.S: be only sli~tly larger .in 2050 ~ from 4.9 million to 8.6 mil- Also in 2050, it is projec~ to~ Census Bureau. (203.3 million) than nr · 2008 · lion (or from 1.6 to 2_llercent of more than 30 percent Htsparuc ~norities, now rou~y one-. (199..8. mil!ion). In fact, this the~ populati<_m). 1~ Na~ve · (up from 15 percent in 2008); 15 third of the U.S. popufatio~. ~ ~P tsprQjected .to tose.popula- H~wanan and. ~er Pactfic perce~t black (up from 13 perexpected to become the 11l11J011ty uon m die 2030s and-.20405 and Islanderpopulatrontsexpectedto cent m 2008) and 9.6 percent in 2042, with the nation pro~ comprise 46 petcent Of the toml more than double, from 1.1 mil- Asian (up from 5.3 percent in to be 54 percent minonty in population-in 2050, down from lion to 2.6 million. The number. 2008). 2050. By 2023, minorities will 66 percent in 2008. . . ·. · of ·people who identify themUnless otherwise specified, the co~se more than half of all ~ean~hile, ~ fUsplulic pop- selves. as ~!ng of two or more . data refer to the populati~n who . children. ulation · ts prop:ted to Dellfly races rs projected to more than reported a race alone Qr m com. In 2030, when all of the baby triP.Ie, from 46.7 million to 13~.8 triP.le, from 52 million to 162 bination with one or more races. booiners will be 65 and older, million during the 2008-2050 million. The {letailed tables show data for nearly one in five U.S. residents period. Its share of b: .nationls . Other hildili8ilts: both this group .and those who · is expected to be 65 and older. total population is projected ~ • In 2050, ~nation's popuht- reported a smgle' race · only; TI:tis age group is projected to double, from 15. percem, to ' 30 ~on of children is expected to be . Censuses and surveys . pe!'mit increase to 885 million in 26.50, percent. Thus, neatly one in lilree 62 percen~ minoricy, up from 44 respondents to select ·more than ·more than doubling the, n'umber · U.S. · residents would be percent .today. Thirty-nine per- one race; consequently, people in 2008 (38.7 million): · Hispanic. ., . · ~ cent are projected to be Hispanic may be.one race or a combinaSimi~ly,_ the 85 and older . ·. The. bl!!Ck ~ation ·is ~ .(upfrOm 22 pim:e~ in 2008).~ tion of races. Hispanics may be populatton IS expected to more iected to mcreasejrom 41.1 mil- • ~8 percentare projected to be sm- · of any race. than triple, from 5.4 mill~on to 19 lion, or 14 percent of the popula- - gle-race, . non-Hispanic white The federal government treats million between 2008 and 2050. tioil 'in 2008', to 65.7 million, or (down from 56 percent in 2008). Hispanic origin and tace as sepa-_ · By 2050, the minority !'JOpula- 15 percent in 205Q. .· • The percentage of the popu- rate and distinct conceJ>.!:S.ln surti<?n -. ev~ryone except _for-11~· ; The Asi~ pOpulation is. i>.ro- 'lation in f:he "~orking ages". of ":eys and censuses, se~arate. quel!· Hispamc,smgle-race w~~ -IS jected to c~n~tb from 155 million _18 to 64 IS pro.Je<:ted to declme tt~ns are asked on His~1c onproJeCted to be 235.7 million out · to 40.6 nullion. Its share of the from 63 petcent m 2008 to 57 gm and race. The questton on of a total ij.S. population of 439 nation's population is expected to percent in 2050. Hispanic origin asks respondents ... . . . i'' •••·lil ltl if they are Spanish, Hispanic or Latino. Startil\g with Census 2000,_the question on race asked ·respondents to report the race or races they consider themselves to be. Thus, Hispanics may be of any race. (See U.S. Census Bureau Guidance on the Presentation and Comparison of Race aDd Hispanic Origin Data.) The original race data from Census 2000 are modified to eliminate the "some other race" categOry. This modification is used for all Census Bureau projections .products and is explained in the document titled "Modified Race Data Summary File TI'Chnical Documentation and ASCD Layout" that can be found on the Census Bureau Web site at http://www.census;gov/popest/archives/files/M RSF-01 ~us 1.html. The projections for the resident population of the United States are available by single year of age, sex, race and Hispanic origin. They are based on Census 2000 results and assumptions about future childbearing, mo1tality and net international migration. will ·mitment of time," Borden said. . There were several classic cars and trucks on hand for everyone's enjoyment. Residents, staff and judges took opportunities to vote on their favorites. The Resident Choice Award went to Bill and .Rita Baxter with their '68 Camaro; The Employee Choice Award went to Bill and Clara Ridgeway; The Judges - tif{ Pagaag? CENTER CASHING & LOAN . 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 Mile lOuth of the Sliver Bridge 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-G461 LlcenN CC70007NIOO end 001 . . UCIIIM Cl7100414100 .. BEND ABEA CHIROPIIACTIC No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO V~LLEY CHECK '. ' POMEROY :.._ Yes, it is that time of year again for the annual fall p~ant exchapge. If you are a begmner at gardening and are .looking for perennials for our flower beds, you won;t want to miss this event · . Hal Kneen and the Master Gardeners bring lots and lots of plants from their flower beds to • Children are share with others. The objec~ of Seen·enjoying ~ plant exchange is to share one of the · - what plants you have with othactlvltles held ers and they will share their's during Four with you. ·Winds · You can come to the plant Communlty'_s · exchange .even if you don't first annual Car . · have any plants to share. If you Show and are just . a beginner .you will Family Fun Day. · think you· -have struck a gold 1: mine when you see the number of {'Crennials and the different vaneties available.' Now is the ·time to ask all of your gardening questions . aoout which flower to put.where, how much light does it need:or when do I t:ransrhmt it. · Ha wiU pre&Cnt a program at II a.m. an.d· Jb· plant exchange begin after lunch. So come ·.' an~ spend your morning with Choice Award went to Kim . which includes a hayride . . us and stay. for lunch: and Lynn Mapes with their·'57 Four Winds has many comIf you are'bringing plants to Chevy .. AU in attendance munity events and is now look- give away~ please mark them enjoyed great food, fellowship ing foi'Ward to ·their annual with their . name and color, if and a bright sunny day_ · Rehab Reunion for the dis- .appropriate. The residents of Four .charged patients of Fast Track You wiU be glad that you Winds not only enjoyed the Rehab. This event will be held came· to the· plant exchange day but with the money Oct. 15. . next . spring when all of you raised from the event they For ml!re information_, call new plants (that were FREE) have planned a trip to the · Four Wmds Commumty at start popping through the Statehouse, COSI and to tour · (740) 286-7551. ground. Be sure to mark your Circle S farms In Circleviile, . calendar for Oct. ·16. •casa• · 446-2404 - . ~~~ • ·.· Fllll Soior (l~U~Tterly Friday· Odobft' "10 2808 . .' Dr. Kelsey offers Cold Laser '(he~apy · & Vitamins 'to help ease arthritis pain! , Kelsey M •. Henry D.C. 1065 S. 2nd Street · Mason, WV . : ..·' .1-304-773-5773 ' 41 1 1 ' ''! ' '' ~ · ·· . , t f, •••• Route 62 North of Point,Pieasant (Camp Conley) Mon. - Fri. J:OC) p.m·. fo 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. <fther Times Available By Appointment CALL: 675-6573 or 67t-1379 .. ,...... li(._(, ~ I ' tl ·· ····· ·· f\t1 • 1 • • l lf' •W" t t 1 · ···~·· · �... ' Page 12 • .: Fall Se'!'ioi' Quarterly t h jl • •• Frjday, October 10, 2008 ' Friday, October 10,2008 ., a star af1fl~!,l!i¢r/f ;.: . Prescriptio_n~ Hope looks . ColOny.. hri~;i,~' ~ .~ .' ·. sh.Q~. to ease fiscal burdens i.'vf1e c. .. 'q~ ~· . If'•, . GALLIPOLIS love to sing.·. ~~ . - ~e Ga,lia ";Seb'ior Ladies and gentlemen, You· ,will fla:v~ 'the_ Citizens .· R.~sou~ America has talent and thrill of·perforrni.ng on Center 'll6r Ottio so .do you! You can be · the stage of the histoqd ~ 160• GalllP9fia. Men . a . star at the 2008 · Ariel, Thea~t of,. the .. wm' rehearse ' frotil . .Christmas Show being Ann CarS:!)n.:pater .r: 6:~0-7:30 .sponsored . by t}le Center · , . for -~. t~e . ~wqmen 7:3'()~S:$ '' French . Colony Performmg A~ , .m p m. You are ·Jnvitec'fto Chorus! · downtown Galhpolts, ' · rh · '•. men - and when the holJdU'oW" .~tay . or t e . tegul,-r ' · Both woih~;n can enjoy is presented.on. ~ .12' - -'~ta~e of tho- Fie1$Ch singing se~sonal music a.nd · 13 . ..Your . f~~s . C~~",Y Chonas ~-, and expenenc~ the art and famdy '!Jl&Y ,WJO WGJuS , : . of barbershop harmo- you as · perfQrmers or ·For mt?re Jtrfimu,ny. Free vocal lessons be a part of the auiti.. li(J.n, . calt • IUv · and three free months encj;l. ·• · :· . "' , · ' ~lberthiiilki at'' (1-41J} of conditional mern~ · You will ~ibe -'.wei-' , 446-Z476' or. · ·.S14fY bership will eJl\Power' corned to practice- ses- Par~r ·at ('11(}) you to join others who . sions eve~y 'I'i:iesday at 5j55; · ' · " · ' • • •· · ' • • • • · • "; · at p.m:,.l' m f.rom c· · m. • ' .1., . . •• ' ' ~enior Center. Staff from HMC will be at the Meigs Senior Center from 9-11 a.m. to do the following screenings: Non-fasting . blood sugar Cholesterol Bone density Body mass index . Appointments are not needed for the screening. .. .............. 3 . . . , J3(1.111.11111111111111.. • 1111111 IU ......MH P'I II 1 MTS ••n I , - FuU Service, Memorial Servlw, Cremation, Pre-PiannJna and Monuments Family Owned & Operated 174 Layne Street • (304) 882-8200 • New Haven, WV Home Care Services. · 446.6352 After hours a,nd for appt. Call Uoyd Da~ner 446-49,!19 , . or Da..,ld :J)t,wo,y 446-16l~ ." Hours ....................,.....,c,•• ' • Errands Medical ApPointment E~rt Oean Safe Environments . ACtivities · · r· Contact: Danette Hardyman 740446-7000 ·Non 'Emergency Medical Shopping Senior Center lunCh Program Senior Center Activities · Senior Center Me~ · Available Mon-Fri •····~ • • ' . ., ..... ' +• ' . Transportation Services Serving All Townships of. · Gallia County Frozen Meals For Weekends Hot Meals Mon-Fri I2:00pm Mon-Fri . Contact: Tma Crews 740446-7000. . at Soblu Clt.lf: Ia ttatiW 'by •IPIJ tral•el Sut'aeo111, .....cal T.....d•a!l, N~ . Aaeldaedololl•, aa4 A•athetla PrcrfWen. Tbq • ,e ... of e•fCileace ... an apeda liltM:It reiJICdte fteld1. BoJ.ur CQwlc ofraa11ae latat Ja ~a~atc.-a ~- u i p.njyi............ lilqlcal ~ . . . Homemaking • Nutrition · Home Delivered Meals fur your lovef/ ones. Many sa~nple:ron Display , 9:30am-2:30pm Monday-Friaay C~ntact: Marcella T;ylor 740-446-7000 ' . C1UJiom designed & kUeNJd ,• ·Adult Day S~rvices Personal Care . • .. ~ ... • 0 _.btm!lS H. Anderson, Licensee-in-Charge w-.andenonlh.com • q.af~ia; County Council o~ ftging A ' , tht~ • ••• •• • ' .That'• What .Sea..Bo&IJ' CJIJJic Apart COLUMBUS - The physical bur- name. pharmaceutical which typically dens of someone battling a chr6irlc ill- costs .80-90 percent more than its ness, such as cancer, are .only "the tip generic counterpart? . · · of the iceberg" of 'concem. With low · . The Medicare Part D drug-discount incorne and the· uninsured there is program that has been available for much more of ·a problem lurking the l~~t several ye~rs is a goo~ thing . beneath the surface of the water than But tl s so ~o~fusmg, expen~tve and just physical bu.rdens ,when dealing the. ~rescnptton formul~n~s ~re with a chronic illness. · . shrmkmg each year. Prescnftton dtsFinancial devastation with the mort- count cards only give a smal discount gage crisis and healtll care crisis is off the retai_l p~ice of the !Dedication now a common thread among most a~d the realtty ts they are JUSt a band Americans' especially those of low atd to a larger/roblem. . If a disable .person needs medica1ncome. Those ·who battle- long-term illnesses face decisions every day on twn to be phystcally or mentally able w~ich bill they will pay or put aside . . t~ work, but can't af!ord the m~di~aThis leaves people l]aving to make twns, a program hke Pre~cnptton some very critical choices . How does· Hope ean .make th~ . dt~ference one treat the illness· if the medication between keepmg and losmg a Job . F?r prescribed is not attainable due to pro• . those 'who are un~bl.e to wor~. thts hibitive finanCial costs? Four dollar program could eltmt~a.te. ha"tng to generjc prescriptions are now. com- cho,ose between medtctne and. g.ro. monty offered at local grocc!ty. stores cene~. There are 42 '!!'Ilion and -retail centers with a limited for- Amencans wh? could use promulary. · gram; the need Is great and the ttme to · What is a person to do when their Pfellse see Hope••} 4 medical condition requires a brand Health Sc ~eem.ngs·. slat·e·d. POMEROY - Free screenings will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health & Wellness Depart.in~nt on Oct. 30 at the Metgs ' . • • · • Page 13 FaU Senior QlliiiUrly ..... You Can Always Count on Medical Excellence . .Loall Caring: . 8:00am-4:00pm 740.446.5242 Contact: Dedidre Longworth 740-446-7000 ~ ' ' t I l ~ ' ' . �... ' Page 12 • .: Fall Se'!'ioi' Quarterly t h jl • •• Frjday, October 10, 2008 ' Friday, October 10,2008 ., a star af1fl~!,l!i¢r/f ;.: . Prescriptio_n~ Hope looks . ColOny.. hri~;i,~' ~ .~ .' ·. sh.Q~. to ease fiscal burdens i.'vf1e c. .. 'q~ ~· . If'•, . GALLIPOLIS love to sing.·. ~~ . - ~e Ga,lia ";Seb'ior Ladies and gentlemen, You· ,will fla:v~ 'the_ Citizens .· R.~sou~ America has talent and thrill of·perforrni.ng on Center 'll6r Ottio so .do you! You can be · the stage of the histoqd ~ 160• GalllP9fia. Men . a . star at the 2008 · Ariel, Thea~t of,. the .. wm' rehearse ' frotil . .Christmas Show being Ann CarS:!)n.:pater .r: 6:~0-7:30 .sponsored . by t}le Center · , . for -~. t~e . ~wqmen 7:3'()~S:$ '' French . Colony Performmg A~ , .m p m. You are ·Jnvitec'fto Chorus! · downtown Galhpolts, ' · rh · '•. men - and when the holJdU'oW" .~tay . or t e . tegul,-r ' · Both woih~;n can enjoy is presented.on. ~ .12' - -'~ta~e of tho- Fie1$Ch singing se~sonal music a.nd · 13 . ..Your . f~~s . C~~",Y Chonas ~-, and expenenc~ the art and famdy '!Jl&Y ,WJO WGJuS , : . of barbershop harmo- you as · perfQrmers or ·For mt?re Jtrfimu,ny. Free vocal lessons be a part of the auiti.. li(J.n, . calt • IUv · and three free months encj;l. ·• · :· . "' , · ' ~lberthiiilki at'' (1-41J} of conditional mern~ · You will ~ibe -'.wei-' , 446-Z476' or. · ·.S14fY bership will eJl\Power' corned to practice- ses- Par~r ·at ('11(}) you to join others who . sions eve~y 'I'i:iesday at 5j55; · ' · " · ' • • •· · ' • • • • · • "; · at p.m:,.l' m f.rom c· · m. • ' .1., . . •• ' ' ~enior Center. Staff from HMC will be at the Meigs Senior Center from 9-11 a.m. to do the following screenings: Non-fasting . blood sugar Cholesterol Bone density Body mass index . Appointments are not needed for the screening. .. .............. 3 . . . , J3(1.111.11111111111111.. • 1111111 IU ......MH P'I II 1 MTS ••n I , - FuU Service, Memorial Servlw, Cremation, Pre-PiannJna and Monuments Family Owned & Operated 174 Layne Street • (304) 882-8200 • New Haven, WV Home Care Services. · 446.6352 After hours a,nd for appt. Call Uoyd Da~ner 446-49,!19 , . or Da..,ld :J)t,wo,y 446-16l~ ." Hours ....................,.....,c,•• ' • Errands Medical ApPointment E~rt Oean Safe Environments . ACtivities · · r· Contact: Danette Hardyman 740446-7000 ·Non 'Emergency Medical Shopping Senior Center lunCh Program Senior Center Activities · Senior Center Me~ · Available Mon-Fri •····~ • • ' . ., ..... ' +• ' . Transportation Services Serving All Townships of. · Gallia County Frozen Meals For Weekends Hot Meals Mon-Fri I2:00pm Mon-Fri . Contact: Tma Crews 740446-7000. . at Soblu Clt.lf: Ia ttatiW 'by •IPIJ tral•el Sut'aeo111, .....cal T.....d•a!l, N~ . Aaeldaedololl•, aa4 A•athetla PrcrfWen. Tbq • ,e ... of e•fCileace ... an apeda liltM:It reiJICdte fteld1. BoJ.ur CQwlc ofraa11ae latat Ja ~a~atc.-a ~- u i p.njyi............ lilqlcal ~ . . . Homemaking • Nutrition · Home Delivered Meals fur your lovef/ ones. Many sa~nple:ron Display , 9:30am-2:30pm Monday-Friaay C~ntact: Marcella T;ylor 740-446-7000 ' . C1UJiom designed & kUeNJd ,• ·Adult Day S~rvices Personal Care . • .. ~ ... • 0 _.btm!lS H. Anderson, Licensee-in-Charge w-.andenonlh.com • q.af~ia; County Council o~ ftging A ' , tht~ • ••• •• • ' .That'• What .Sea..Bo&IJ' CJIJJic Apart COLUMBUS - The physical bur- name. pharmaceutical which typically dens of someone battling a chr6irlc ill- costs .80-90 percent more than its ness, such as cancer, are .only "the tip generic counterpart? . · · of the iceberg" of 'concem. With low · . The Medicare Part D drug-discount incorne and the· uninsured there is program that has been available for much more of ·a problem lurking the l~~t several ye~rs is a goo~ thing . beneath the surface of the water than But tl s so ~o~fusmg, expen~tve and just physical bu.rdens ,when dealing the. ~rescnptton formul~n~s ~re with a chronic illness. · . shrmkmg each year. Prescnftton dtsFinancial devastation with the mort- count cards only give a smal discount gage crisis and healtll care crisis is off the retai_l p~ice of the !Dedication now a common thread among most a~d the realtty ts they are JUSt a band Americans' especially those of low atd to a larger/roblem. . If a disable .person needs medica1ncome. Those ·who battle- long-term illnesses face decisions every day on twn to be phystcally or mentally able w~ich bill they will pay or put aside . . t~ work, but can't af!ord the m~di~aThis leaves people l]aving to make twns, a program hke Pre~cnptton some very critical choices . How does· Hope ean .make th~ . dt~ference one treat the illness· if the medication between keepmg and losmg a Job . F?r prescribed is not attainable due to pro• . those 'who are un~bl.e to wor~. thts hibitive finanCial costs? Four dollar program could eltmt~a.te. ha"tng to generjc prescriptions are now. com- cho,ose between medtctne and. g.ro. monty offered at local grocc!ty. stores cene~. There are 42 '!!'Ilion and -retail centers with a limited for- Amencans wh? could use promulary. · gram; the need Is great and the ttme to · What is a person to do when their Pfellse see Hope••} 4 medical condition requires a brand Health Sc ~eem.ngs·. slat·e·d. POMEROY - Free screenings will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health & Wellness Depart.in~nt on Oct. 30 at the Metgs ' . • • · • Page 13 FaU Senior QlliiiUrly ..... You Can Always Count on Medical Excellence . .Loall Caring: . 8:00am-4:00pm 740.446.5242 Contact: Dedidre Longworth 740-446-7000 ~ ' ' t I l ~ ' ' . �Page 14. Friday, Ottober.lO, 2888 •. Education -anil?the·Older ~t~dent 12 Hope oct ;,.OW 6ootl'a&e ; ; . ... the . budget. Now we do no; .• (.MS) ·~ · By the year 2030. t't ti' · t " · 'J' and . Prescr.tptton Hope is offer- have to choose be tween ..,Oo<J or . .. ' es o ~anti tes work. expe.riences. Here . are some mg. t hts riew . prescription our med.ication." _ Bre·nda and IS estimated that 20 .percent 'Of ."Wbe . n they 8......__. careers asststanc e servtce to t hose Ch,,arles Hicks, Interlachen, Fla. the po~u · 1at'!0 n· Wt'II be. 65 or and families, they ..., """ to consider: had to set . things · Old who qualify. It excludes those · Thank you for all of your older With. rone on f;be1r hands things as~de, and IJOW in their • students bring life with Medicaid or thOse that calls, promptness ·and' effort and P?tentially-new mte~s.ts to 60!1 'Or 70s or .80s they're say- ; experience to the class as well have '?rescription coverage, We literally could not hav~ be satta~: . ' . . ing, 'I never did reed Plato , 'Or as a.·richness in diversity. accordmg to Doug Pierce, pai~ for our daughter's med- -: Fortx YeJtrs ago, seruprs, P~- . 'I : always <waritecf to . I~am . · ·&eDior students can engage !)' much· wor,ked thetr ..entu-e. . Italian,"v•• · SfU'S • .Micb4el m ·conversations during the founder of the company. See JC~hon and our mortgage." www.prescriptionhope:com Btl! and Jennifer 'Madsen 6hves. The retirement ~ge wu ShinageJ;· dean ·of cOntinuing ~ssons and ch~ge the ~ynlllll. Incl~ded are commonly Redford, Mich. · . • 8, and th.e avera-e life ~ucation!'tlfarvard£xtension 1c of classroom interaction. prescnbed medications for . "Words cannot express the expectancl: was ,~ughly .the. School. ·. , . . • . . • Professors may readily graviarthritis, allergies, asthma, thankfulness you have · same. Today there IS an entire- . Many Colleges and .universi- tate ," toward older students cancer, hypertension and brought into my life: Helping . ly diff~rent p;cture, Retire~nt ttes .... are realiiing the ~al because they may have real!De receive my medication at occuf!l ~Y age. 62 and seniors . seniors b._ve toward continuing world experie~ce with some of depression. ' . We are proud of our service JUst $7 has been a blessing to .are bvmg -longer' than e~er · education, .Some· matriculate . the lessons bemg taught. . . and we .are proud ·of our me. May God continue to ~fore thanks ro a healthier adult students right into regular . .• 01~~ students can become results. Our files are full of bless each of you and your : lifestyle and-advanced medical classes. Others have devel~. rol,e ~odels to younger- stu- . testimonials: company." .,__ Marguerite -~tment. 'l'here is the -~en- lower-cos~ eilrichment pro-·"' dents and offe~ ~age advice. . "Thank you so much for Hemphill, Detroit, Mich. · tial for · 10 ·to · 20.•~tiona! , ~s <lest~ especially for . ~ . NoQ-tradltJOnal students having a program that . helps Eligible applicants cannot years to fill post.retiremeiit. seruors looking to g(lin know)- . wttb real.:world experie·nce and • peoplet ghet their mf~dication, I ~covered by ~edicaid, can-· toAn1pemaJ)ndYa .sepomrti·C?ol'$n.areof'thchooat.~~. edge or pick up skill~ they inay con~.ts·could be a perfect netd0 no ave to sp tt my· pills not h · " back to school,· ,.. ....1\Y have contact..r.or other stu.. ave any ·prescnption going . ·nu~~--' .....,.. In therr younger w.....a..:""g miLIU anymore - Edsel Johnson coverage, or earn more than R days. . dents, .making him or her Grove.City • Ohio. ' $20,800 for individuals or · esearch m«ncates ..&hat adult. · : With senior·.~itizen pop_u18- ... sought out in the Classroom. "I want to send you my $31,000 for couples annually. studen!S ' (as~s 25 anall{>) are· . tlons on the nse on colltge .-, Age is no longer a defining than.k~ for all ·your help ill ' To apply call toll-free 877- becomm8 tile ne~ majonty on .campuses, adults .face a se~s factor on college Cfmpuses. obtammg my husband~s much 296-HOPE (4_67. 3)·,:. "r .. go to ~liege· camJ>t!ses·. DiJtionwide. of. challenge.s and jldvantages . Now, is: the time to const'der needed medicat· , Th " ·vlder stu4en.ts. say· they relish be ..,. trad' •on. e pre- www.pre.~crrpt10nhope.com th freed - -f mg ~~~e non- •tiop.ef . stu- · enrolling in higher education to scriptions have gotten so far out 1 e om o , being able ~o dents These stud ts b · . . and recetve . en ·can con- . otaktain fia degree or to simply . of reac h 1t. 's hard to fit them into to earn more · 'about the pro- fiocus on edu.cati'v"'n. now··. that tribute h fro gram. ·· th , eY. fulfUied tb.eir .responsibili- .•L • . . muc . m . e a ew courses in interest. ,'We!f classf09m and education mg subjects. . . . ,!,·:·, 'i . Jrldav' OdoiJet, It' 2008 . it "'' . .'' f • Page 15 • ·, t ~· • "' • w ' ·.· ·• . •-t ~viding · · · serv1ce of your cho1ce. Funding, too, is available ~nd you can· choose from single or monthly payment plans. · IMdJ·O~ cl 01ff111t1Willl f1VIIIJ1 C81Af•rStrU:t We invite you to learn more about this thoughtful alternative. • CPAP/BI..;PAP . • Scooters • Home Oxygen • Lift Chairs • Porta~le Oxygen • Ho~pital Beds - •. Nebulizers • Wheelchairs • Pulse Oximetry • 'Diabetic Monitors Wilcoxen jfuneral ~ome 2226 Jackson Avenue·:;- Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4384 ' • • , f • • • ' ' o I ' I . Ohio Vallev Home H .. ' . To Home! t . 740-446-0007 TQJt Free:, .~77-..669-0007 . .. . . . .. ' ' ' . . ..... . . ... ..... .. . . . . .. . . . .. I NO\ / O l N I\ \/1/l /0 } Ol N\ J\rbors at §a{{i]!ofis 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH · Winona Wilcoxen McKinney , Assis.tant '' : · .. ' Much ·More! Richard D. Green Director/Licensee-in-Charge ' · Hi, I'm Fred ~Yfor of Wilk~ville, Ohio 't ' Following back surgery, l .aj~DC to Arbors at Galli~is . for Rehabilitation. I am so imp-:essed with the efficiency 'of the st!'ff. I WhCn I .first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis I did nOt thin~ I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful therapy and nursing staff-, I have returned home. .. ~ave designed. a very simple method that ailows you to Pre-.Arrange th~ funeral ' ' Recipients: r .J. ~· 3 . .' Our Guaranteed Price Inflation-Proof Plan Ronald K. Browning Director ·~ ue her education after bbtain- 'Energf Club. Soria is a radiologing her degree from SSU. ic technology major at SSU. Leah ·. Sprague, daughter of ' . ·Melissa ·Pearson, daughter of Ron Wymes, is a 1985 graduate Cluis and Lori Sprague, is a ' '(MS) - .A lot of.the ~ - in Alaska, or have time to write work - that includes family and of Ironton High School in 2008 ·graduate of Hillsboro than 76 million Baby Boomers tlie next great ,A.merican. novel, friends. .. Lawrence County. She is a High School in Highland beadOO towar4 retirement are or even -continue to work. part7. Spousal input. Retirement member of the American County where she was in the IosiiJg sleep, ~t night; no~ · time. Make a.Jife plan ana tick often means a shared experi- Occupational Therapy National Honor Society, Hi-Y I;Jecause they'~ worried about· . off yQUC .. experiences as you ence. Therefore make time · to Association and the SSU alld Renaissance Club. She is a having enough money to retire. . m6ve ahead. share your dreams withyour . WoJ11Cn's Forum. Pearson is an · nursing· major and plans work . 'theY'~.· wo~ering what they ~:Find, a po~: Find .some- spouse-yoti might be P!~tly oCcupational therapy assistant at the 'hospttal after graduating Wll\}tto de With the rest of therr ~g on an ongolf)g basts that ·surprised to learn U,at he/she major. and plans to obtain her from ssu. life, 8ccording to' Joan Carter, . provides yoilwithjoy and struc- wants to join you on that Mt. master's degree in occupation · Annie ThompsoQ, daughter of .co.fo.under •· of •l,..ife \Elptions . ture to your life.· This can Kilimanjaro climb. therapy after obtaining her Carl and Sheila Cornett, is a ' · Institute, an Pr8anization,devot- involve. lfclvel, bobbie$, or even 8. Remain helllthy. There's an degcee from SSU. 200 l graduate of Raceland· e:d to' helping peopl~ pl,an for new career training. · old adage: A lean horse for a Jena Sharb, daughter of Lisa Worthington High School and a life after age '50. . _· 4. Keep sharp,. You ,may feel long race. That means eating and Gideon Sharb, is a 2006 . returning SSU student. She was It you're one of ~,n:Uilions of. the need to repllll;e the intellec- ·. well,. ~atchin~ your weight and graduate' of Logan High School involved in Key Club, Spanish ' · Baby,Boo~rs · .beginniag to tual stimulation of work. If so, remiiUimg active. . in Hocking County and a Honor Society, Beta Club, band, think ~t Ntiternent.here ~ tty learnin~ a foreign lanauage 9. Financial stability. If you returning SSU student: She is choir and · newspaper · staff. ti~ from Ms. ~r; · : ·· . or musical mstrurnent, or joining can't afford to retire yet, consid- clirrentfy . a member of SSU's Thompson is pw:suing a degree 1. Life's about more .. than a· retirement. group .that offers. er ~ial retirernt:nt - w~ich Phi Eta Sigma National Honor in occupational therapy and money. ~tart ~i~in~. seriously; Oligoin~ -~~~ .~s\. ~ mclude ,wor!dng part-t~!f~C Society. Sharb is a dental plans to ..have .a career in that . about yQUr retirement abOut t1v~- :, 5. VoJun~r. ~!Ung.mvolved . m your, current JOb or fin~!J1g hygiene'major and plans to'con- field lifter graduating from SSU. · . years blfore you expect to qutt m ~ commumty IS a great way SOJtlttht~g .new and excttmg tinue her education after obtainThe funds of this scholarship ·the workfo~. , ,. . ' to gtve back, as well as a won- _ frOm whtch you ~an earn some ing her degree from ssu. are administered thrtJugh the 'f.l,ia!ce life pl~s.•It. is li)]p(>r- .~rt\11 op,l>Oflmlity to interact · money. . , . . Teresa Soria, .daughter of SSU Development Foundation. tant'to plan fo(the non-firiancial ·. ·aild meet new people. . 10. What s next m your hfe? Maria Soria, is a 2008 graduate Individuals or organizations aspect of retirelnent by consid- '· 6; Develop ~w friendships. A Go to .a helpful Web site s~ch as . of Ja~kson High School in interested in establishing a. e11ng what .Willmake you happy. · .measurement Qf w~r peop\e www.WhatsNe-xtln Yo1;1tL1~t:·co Jackspn County. She was a scholarship can contact the Maybe you'll ~limb Mt...· have a spccessful retirement.' ts - m to ldtate. non-fm~ctal retrre- meinber of concert and marching. Development Foundation. at Kilimlinjaro, or go dog sJi:ddfug, tiJe: strength ' ~f. their ~ial net- ~nt planrung tools. · bands, Quiz ·Bowl and Science (74(}) 351-3284. • • ,.. -- ·~ '.~ . ·{·. ··"10 non~financial · ~ .· •tips fOr' ~tiring boomers .a'"'••".ll ••.••,..... ",. . ·. ·uack • '•- . . ·\ . ArbOrs at Gallipolis NuJllng ancJ RellabHitadon Cen~r ' How to meet · · ·\· funeral costs·in.the · .... • ,.'' ... Skilled Nurs.ing & Rehabilitation Center. . ·170 Pinecr~st Drive • Gallipqlis, OH 45631 .... . . . . .. ~ --~ I! ' . . .. . .. .,.. .'' 74o.-:446-7l12 . : . ' '. -.~~--• Services Offered . . .• Telemonitoring • Anodyne Therapy • Lymphedema Therapy " · ~· • Skilled Nursing • 24/7 Nurse Available • Physical Therapy • Pri~ate Duty Nursing '· 1~ • Passport Services Advantages of Home Health Care --I\. . . . • Reduced need ror hospitali7.ations • lndlvlduallu'CI One on One Can· • Patients are treateil In the ronirort or their own home. 0111o 'IIlii•; ............. • d • 111J1 r.tiLakc Counties: .....J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I ... ICe Couftty ·1411......11·1- ........ 1 IIi Ul-lStS I11A1•a. M~NIU �Page 14. Friday, Ottober.lO, 2888 •. Education -anil?the·Older ~t~dent 12 Hope oct ;,.OW 6ootl'a&e ; ; . ... the . budget. Now we do no; .• (.MS) ·~ · By the year 2030. t't ti' · t " · 'J' and . Prescr.tptton Hope is offer- have to choose be tween ..,Oo<J or . .. ' es o ~anti tes work. expe.riences. Here . are some mg. t hts riew . prescription our med.ication." _ Bre·nda and IS estimated that 20 .percent 'Of ."Wbe . n they 8......__. careers asststanc e servtce to t hose Ch,,arles Hicks, Interlachen, Fla. the po~u · 1at'!0 n· Wt'II be. 65 or and families, they ..., """ to consider: had to set . things · Old who qualify. It excludes those · Thank you for all of your older With. rone on f;be1r hands things as~de, and IJOW in their • students bring life with Medicaid or thOse that calls, promptness ·and' effort and P?tentially-new mte~s.ts to 60!1 'Or 70s or .80s they're say- ; experience to the class as well have '?rescription coverage, We literally could not hav~ be satta~: . ' . . ing, 'I never did reed Plato , 'Or as a.·richness in diversity. accordmg to Doug Pierce, pai~ for our daughter's med- -: Fortx YeJtrs ago, seruprs, P~- . 'I : always <waritecf to . I~am . · ·&eDior students can engage !)' much· wor,ked thetr ..entu-e. . Italian,"v•• · SfU'S • .Micb4el m ·conversations during the founder of the company. See JC~hon and our mortgage." www.prescriptionhope:com Btl! and Jennifer 'Madsen 6hves. The retirement ~ge wu ShinageJ;· dean ·of cOntinuing ~ssons and ch~ge the ~ynlllll. Incl~ded are commonly Redford, Mich. · . • 8, and th.e avera-e life ~ucation!'tlfarvard£xtension 1c of classroom interaction. prescnbed medications for . "Words cannot express the expectancl: was ,~ughly .the. School. ·. , . . • . . • Professors may readily graviarthritis, allergies, asthma, thankfulness you have · same. Today there IS an entire- . Many Colleges and .universi- tate ," toward older students cancer, hypertension and brought into my life: Helping . ly diff~rent p;cture, Retire~nt ttes .... are realiiing the ~al because they may have real!De receive my medication at occuf!l ~Y age. 62 and seniors . seniors b._ve toward continuing world experie~ce with some of depression. ' . We are proud of our service JUst $7 has been a blessing to .are bvmg -longer' than e~er · education, .Some· matriculate . the lessons bemg taught. . . and we .are proud ·of our me. May God continue to ~fore thanks ro a healthier adult students right into regular . .• 01~~ students can become results. Our files are full of bless each of you and your : lifestyle and-advanced medical classes. Others have devel~. rol,e ~odels to younger- stu- . testimonials: company." .,__ Marguerite -~tment. 'l'here is the -~en- lower-cos~ eilrichment pro-·"' dents and offe~ ~age advice. . "Thank you so much for Hemphill, Detroit, Mich. · tial for · 10 ·to · 20.•~tiona! , ~s <lest~ especially for . ~ . NoQ-tradltJOnal students having a program that . helps Eligible applicants cannot years to fill post.retiremeiit. seruors looking to g(lin know)- . wttb real.:world experie·nce and • peoplet ghet their mf~dication, I ~covered by ~edicaid, can-· toAn1pemaJ)ndYa .sepomrti·C?ol'$n.areof'thchooat.~~. edge or pick up skill~ they inay con~.ts·could be a perfect netd0 no ave to sp tt my· pills not h · " back to school,· ,.. ....1\Y have contact..r.or other stu.. ave any ·prescnption going . ·nu~~--' .....,.. In therr younger w.....a..:""g miLIU anymore - Edsel Johnson coverage, or earn more than R days. . dents, .making him or her Grove.City • Ohio. ' $20,800 for individuals or · esearch m«ncates ..&hat adult. · : With senior·.~itizen pop_u18- ... sought out in the Classroom. "I want to send you my $31,000 for couples annually. studen!S ' (as~s 25 anall{>) are· . tlons on the nse on colltge .-, Age is no longer a defining than.k~ for all ·your help ill ' To apply call toll-free 877- becomm8 tile ne~ majonty on .campuses, adults .face a se~s factor on college Cfmpuses. obtammg my husband~s much 296-HOPE (4_67. 3)·,:. "r .. go to ~liege· camJ>t!ses·. DiJtionwide. of. challenge.s and jldvantages . Now, is: the time to const'der needed medicat· , Th " ·vlder stu4en.ts. say· they relish be ..,. trad' •on. e pre- www.pre.~crrpt10nhope.com th freed - -f mg ~~~e non- •tiop.ef . stu- · enrolling in higher education to scriptions have gotten so far out 1 e om o , being able ~o dents These stud ts b · . . and recetve . en ·can con- . otaktain fia degree or to simply . of reac h 1t. 's hard to fit them into to earn more · 'about the pro- fiocus on edu.cati'v"'n. now··. that tribute h fro gram. ·· th , eY. fulfUied tb.eir .responsibili- .•L • . . muc . m . e a ew courses in interest. ,'We!f classf09m and education mg subjects. . . . ,!,·:·, 'i . Jrldav' OdoiJet, It' 2008 . it "'' . .'' f • Page 15 • ·, t ~· • "' • w ' ·.· ·• . •-t ~viding · · · serv1ce of your cho1ce. Funding, too, is available ~nd you can· choose from single or monthly payment plans. · IMdJ·O~ cl 01ff111t1Willl f1VIIIJ1 C81Af•rStrU:t We invite you to learn more about this thoughtful alternative. • CPAP/BI..;PAP . • Scooters • Home Oxygen • Lift Chairs • Porta~le Oxygen • Ho~pital Beds - •. Nebulizers • Wheelchairs • Pulse Oximetry • 'Diabetic Monitors Wilcoxen jfuneral ~ome 2226 Jackson Avenue·:;- Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4384 ' • • , f • • • ' ' o I ' I . Ohio Vallev Home H .. ' . To Home! t . 740-446-0007 TQJt Free:, .~77-..669-0007 . .. . . . .. ' ' ' . . ..... . . ... ..... .. . . . . .. . . . .. I NO\ / O l N I\ \/1/l /0 } Ol N\ J\rbors at §a{{i]!ofis 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH · Winona Wilcoxen McKinney , Assis.tant '' : · .. ' Much ·More! Richard D. Green Director/Licensee-in-Charge ' · Hi, I'm Fred ~Yfor of Wilk~ville, Ohio 't ' Following back surgery, l .aj~DC to Arbors at Galli~is . for Rehabilitation. I am so imp-:essed with the efficiency 'of the st!'ff. I WhCn I .first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis I did nOt thin~ I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful therapy and nursing staff-, I have returned home. .. ~ave designed. a very simple method that ailows you to Pre-.Arrange th~ funeral ' ' Recipients: r .J. ~· 3 . .' Our Guaranteed Price Inflation-Proof Plan Ronald K. Browning Director ·~ ue her education after bbtain- 'Energf Club. Soria is a radiologing her degree from SSU. ic technology major at SSU. Leah ·. Sprague, daughter of ' . ·Melissa ·Pearson, daughter of Ron Wymes, is a 1985 graduate Cluis and Lori Sprague, is a ' '(MS) - .A lot of.the ~ - in Alaska, or have time to write work - that includes family and of Ironton High School in 2008 ·graduate of Hillsboro than 76 million Baby Boomers tlie next great ,A.merican. novel, friends. .. Lawrence County. She is a High School in Highland beadOO towar4 retirement are or even -continue to work. part7. Spousal input. Retirement member of the American County where she was in the IosiiJg sleep, ~t night; no~ · time. Make a.Jife plan ana tick often means a shared experi- Occupational Therapy National Honor Society, Hi-Y I;Jecause they'~ worried about· . off yQUC .. experiences as you ence. Therefore make time · to Association and the SSU alld Renaissance Club. She is a having enough money to retire. . m6ve ahead. share your dreams withyour . WoJ11Cn's Forum. Pearson is an · nursing· major and plans work . 'theY'~.· wo~ering what they ~:Find, a po~: Find .some- spouse-yoti might be P!~tly oCcupational therapy assistant at the 'hospttal after graduating Wll\}tto de With the rest of therr ~g on an ongolf)g basts that ·surprised to learn U,at he/she major. and plans to obtain her from ssu. life, 8ccording to' Joan Carter, . provides yoilwithjoy and struc- wants to join you on that Mt. master's degree in occupation · Annie ThompsoQ, daughter of .co.fo.under •· of •l,..ife \Elptions . ture to your life.· This can Kilimanjaro climb. therapy after obtaining her Carl and Sheila Cornett, is a ' · Institute, an Pr8anization,devot- involve. lfclvel, bobbie$, or even 8. Remain helllthy. There's an degcee from SSU. 200 l graduate of Raceland· e:d to' helping peopl~ pl,an for new career training. · old adage: A lean horse for a Jena Sharb, daughter of Lisa Worthington High School and a life after age '50. . _· 4. Keep sharp,. You ,may feel long race. That means eating and Gideon Sharb, is a 2006 . returning SSU student. She was It you're one of ~,n:Uilions of. the need to repllll;e the intellec- ·. well,. ~atchin~ your weight and graduate' of Logan High School involved in Key Club, Spanish ' · Baby,Boo~rs · .beginniag to tual stimulation of work. If so, remiiUimg active. . in Hocking County and a Honor Society, Beta Club, band, think ~t Ntiternent.here ~ tty learnin~ a foreign lanauage 9. Financial stability. If you returning SSU student: She is choir and · newspaper · staff. ti~ from Ms. ~r; · : ·· . or musical mstrurnent, or joining can't afford to retire yet, consid- clirrentfy . a member of SSU's Thompson is pw:suing a degree 1. Life's about more .. than a· retirement. group .that offers. er ~ial retirernt:nt - w~ich Phi Eta Sigma National Honor in occupational therapy and money. ~tart ~i~in~. seriously; Oligoin~ -~~~ .~s\. ~ mclude ,wor!dng part-t~!f~C Society. Sharb is a dental plans to ..have .a career in that . about yQUr retirement abOut t1v~- :, 5. VoJun~r. ~!Ung.mvolved . m your, current JOb or fin~!J1g hygiene'major and plans to'con- field lifter graduating from SSU. · . years blfore you expect to qutt m ~ commumty IS a great way SOJtlttht~g .new and excttmg tinue her education after obtainThe funds of this scholarship ·the workfo~. , ,. . ' to gtve back, as well as a won- _ frOm whtch you ~an earn some ing her degree from ssu. are administered thrtJugh the 'f.l,ia!ce life pl~s.•It. is li)]p(>r- .~rt\11 op,l>Oflmlity to interact · money. . , . . Teresa Soria, .daughter of SSU Development Foundation. tant'to plan fo(the non-firiancial ·. ·aild meet new people. . 10. What s next m your hfe? Maria Soria, is a 2008 graduate Individuals or organizations aspect of retirelnent by consid- '· 6; Develop ~w friendships. A Go to .a helpful Web site s~ch as . of Ja~kson High School in interested in establishing a. e11ng what .Willmake you happy. · .measurement Qf w~r peop\e www.WhatsNe-xtln Yo1;1tL1~t:·co Jackspn County. She was a scholarship can contact the Maybe you'll ~limb Mt...· have a spccessful retirement.' ts - m to ldtate. non-fm~ctal retrre- meinber of concert and marching. Development Foundation. at Kilimlinjaro, or go dog sJi:ddfug, tiJe: strength ' ~f. their ~ial net- ~nt planrung tools. · bands, Quiz ·Bowl and Science (74(}) 351-3284. • • ,.. -- ·~ '.~ . ·{·. ··"10 non~financial · ~ .· •tips fOr' ~tiring boomers .a'"'••".ll ••.••,..... ",. . ·. ·uack • '•- . . ·\ . ArbOrs at Gallipolis NuJllng ancJ RellabHitadon Cen~r ' How to meet · · ·\· funeral costs·in.the · .... • ,.'' ... Skilled Nurs.ing & Rehabilitation Center. . ·170 Pinecr~st Drive • Gallipqlis, OH 45631 .... . . . . .. ~ --~ I! ' . . .. . .. .,.. .'' 74o.-:446-7l12 . : . ' '. -.~~--• Services Offered . . .• Telemonitoring • Anodyne Therapy • Lymphedema Therapy " · ~· • Skilled Nursing • 24/7 Nurse Available • Physical Therapy • Pri~ate Duty Nursing '· 1~ • Passport Services Advantages of Home Health Care --I\. . . . • Reduced need ror hospitali7.ations • lndlvlduallu'CI One on One Can· • Patients are treateil In the ronirort or their own home. 0111o 'IIlii•; ............. • d • 111J1 r.tiLakc Counties: .....J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I ... ICe Couftty ·1411......11·1- ........ 1 IIi Ul-lStS I11A1•a. M~NIU �ALONG T:-IE RivER . LIVING Scenes from Bob Creating the perfect guest room, D2 Evan's Farm Festival, Cl i Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties C)hi( I \ . ti ll'~ Pu hli ... h i ng ( o. Po lllt'I'O~ • \1 idd lt-por·t • {; ;til ipol i~ " ( )dolw r 1:.! . ~ I . ,)0 • \' o J. 4!.! . "o. :~ H .!OoH EStimate sought for.911 c~nter work SPORTS • High school football action. See Page 82 '· - . J. BY BRIAN REED BAEED@MYDAILY.SENTINELCOM POMEROY · Preparing · the Meigs Emergency Medical Services buUding for installaiion of 9ll equipment will take about two weeks, Commissioner Jim .Sheets said. Sheets said $350,000 is available · to complete those renovations and purchase and install the equipment necessary to implement the 911 service come next year. . Sheets confirmed that " ihe installation of the 911 computer and dispatch equipment has been called off for . now. Earlier this week, EMS Director Doug Lavender said the installation was delayed because the site is not prepared. It. was to have begun Oct. 20. Commissioners have approved the purchase of the dispatching equipment from EmergiTech. the same company that provided equipment to Gallia County. A contract has not yet been signed, but it is expected to cost around $337,000. Commissioners and the county ' s 911 committee considered several loca' · tions for the new agenct before deciding to locate tt at the existing EMS building. Sheriff Robert Beegle had volunteered use of his office for the service. but it was determined to be an impractical · location because dispatchers there also serve as jailers. 'The emergency room wing . of the Veterans Memorial •Hospital building was also considered 'as a potential site. · but the · costs of renovating the building has· settled: area to suit a 911 dispatch requiring some structural center were cost-prohibi- repairs. The layout the tive. Not only would building will need to be repairs be necessary in modified to allow EMS · order to make tllat part of and 911 to operate indethe hospital building pendent of one another. : ·Sheets said commission sound, but utilities would have to be separated from ers have asked a local con· the rest of the building, tracting firm to provide an and a new heating and air estimate for the work nee· conditioning · system essary, and said cost will would have been required · not be an overriding issue. in ·order to protect the The county has access to $94 .000 accumulated to equipment. There .are some structur- date from a SO •cent teleal issues at the. EMS build- phone line charge ing, located "just behind . · . . the old hospital. The Please see 911, Al Local actor looks to .launch career with gig in (Miracle' BY Joy KOCMOUD ·JKOCMOUDOMYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM BY BETH SERGENT .. · 0BITIJARIFS . BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Racine, like most small tow'ns, has its gathering spots - the post .Page AS ,. office. the gas station, the • Robert M. Hall restaurant - and at those • Clarice L. Longstretch ·. • gathering spots people talk and ·these days the talk is ·Carpenter about the rash of recent bur• Shannon Phipps glaries. · At some point early Friday, a person or persons broke into GALLIPOLIS - Local actor Wesley Jackson will take h,is talent .to the big · time when he makes his professional aeting debut in a musical version of "A Miracle on 34th Street," to be performed near Dayton this fall. Wesley, 20, i.s the son of Arnold and Kim Jackson of Bidwell. He is a 2006 graduate _of River Valley High School, and has been interested in acting ever , since he can remember. He ~~~~~~;;\ln~~*¥onl • Don't blame Wives for hostility. See Page Al ·• Tax rebate, food statnp . money possible in aid plan. SeePage AS • Railr~d crossing to close for repairs. ~PageA6 ' • Parent-teacher conferences set. SeePageA6 WEAmER . • •, his drea~ becoming an taking co01e charige videos. according to the actor even though it may not seem like a prac!ical Meigs . County Office, which is investigating idea . "I'.ve always known that several of the incidents. On Wednesday, beiween · this is what I wanted to the hours of noon and 4 p.m., do," said Jackson.'' Acting the home of Danny and Linda has · broadened my horiMcTurner on Walnut Street zons. It · o.pens up your was entered · while Mrs. mind to a lot of things, and McTurner was at work. The some lessons can only be . thieves apparently gained learned on the stage. forced entry through a back There's a certain energy door and made off with a col- · you get from the audience that you can't get anylectible coin. These were just the latest in where .else. Every role is reporte.d burglaries and thefts special, it just depends on involving items from homes .what you make of it. "I love the feelinf of and vehicles in the Racine being on stage. There s no · area. other option for me ." At last week's meeting of Jackson has appeared in Racine Village ·Council, over 20 productions, both Racine Police Marshal Curtis at RHVS and at the hisJones gave ,a two-week notice . Joy Kocmoudlphoto of resignation as marshal toric Ariel Theatre in including Local actor Wesley Jackson is headed to the Dayton aisa, where he has landed a role iri thou¥h he wi Uremain a com- Gallipolis, missiOned officer on the "Arsenic and Old Lace." . a musical production of "A Miracle on 34th Street." Jackson is known for his enthusiastic "Seven Brides for Seven performances and has taken part in several community plays at the Ariel Theatre . Racine Police Department. ".Jnto the Officials from Racine Brothers." Woods" and "The LaComedia Village maintain the village Dinner Ohio, from Oct. 30 launch his· career. Molly Theatre's musical produc- through Dec. 31. While in · '.'My dream is Broadway has "24n police protection" Unsinkabl,e despite the recent notification Brown.'' . tion of "A Miracle on 34th the Dayton area, Jackson itself, and this is a good He is very excited about Street," scheduled to be ·plans on auditioning for . . of Jones' pending resignation. being selected as part of Please see Ador; Al !»lease see Burglaries, A2 the ensemble cast in the performed in Springboro, . other roles · and hopes to . '· 10 II Vtand Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25.550 ,I ' ) ' ! ' (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) ' l . I j · . . 1011 Viand.Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · · . (304}675-7400 . . (740) 992 ..6916 (Po~~roy) -. ·. .ser,•lng Mtlstm. .Jad,wm. Putnt.~m. Galliu &: Meigs counties . • "PL~ASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY I 0 II Vtand Street i i · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '(304) 675-,7404 (740) 992-6916·(Pomeroy) (304) 3~2-2022 {Ripley) · . ~~~~~~j_~W.:~·: ~~~·. Ga~ll~,.~elgs~-~~~~ ::: ." .:.' .. .. . . 7J. . . PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL ,~-· L .. __....;..;.;..:..P...~~~~..:·. ·:-~.:...:.:·:.·:~·~:.;··--·~·.:.:.·:.··. :·~·~· .:.·:.~..·.:·.~·:·. ·: ·:~. ~~·~,~·.~:-~,.~·::.·~·· .·:;,~-.,r~-~~ii~}l~i]~;~;:r~~.~~.i~··1·~·(). .~·~·· ~ ·~·~-.~:.'.:~~:·~.~:~:~:~J t' \ -· , ,, , , ·, , .•.. t£~tern royafty . ' "• 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Serving MtJSon, Gal/iu &" Meigs . COUlfties ,. 4 SECilONS - " • •PLEASANT VALLEY BOSPICE · · . . " ·INDEX • •PLE.ASANT VALlEY HOME HEALTk ' Bob Evan's :F aJ'flt Festival Activities · · Detall1 on Page A6 "' · . D Section ·; Co'mics insert l,<:ditorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As .• Sports . ' . ' " )Veather . B Section A6 · ~ 2008 Ohio V.Uey Pubu.ltina Co. . " . Joy. Kcicmoudlphotoa . The Joe Freeman Band lets loose on the Homestead stage with .Its unique combination of bluegrass and comedy, · ' oL · Brian J. Reod/photo Morgan Burt, escorted by Derek Griffin, was named Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School Friday night. ~~ ' • ., ... ! � 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 10, 2008 caruthers taylor